davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1877-10-08
apd .all .the.. h0Eses started. Purse s41O

apd all the horses started. Purse s460 !;
900 to first, $40 to second $50 to third.
First heAt--Aftef the horses had scored
ror or i've times they were given start,
when MOSCOW went ahead followed
cpse by Dora end Morning to half mile
pple where Morning passed Dora, and at
the three-quarter pole came alongside of
MOSCOW and on the home stretch passed
him but they came In, with Dora close
tdgether. Glide broke badly and was
nearly Gtstanced. Time 2:34. &eN
!. Second Heat--The horses were some
time scoring, but at the word 'go" being
Morning went ahead with Dara close to
her to the quarter pole when Morning
widened the gap considerably to the home
stretch. 1t was thought Moscow would be
dlstanced, but Morning logged slowly
under the wire and Dara came in second.
Time 2:34 'ii-,'ae re e04Il. r-I. - ~
Third Heat.-Morning again went
ahead and soon made wide gap between
her and the other horses. Dora had sec.
ond position, 'bnt Moscow trotted ahead
OF her and SO kept until the three quarter
pole was reached, when Dora went along,
side and on the home stretch passed him
apd came in second. Time, 230t.
Morning ,It'pF lIJ - 11A1
Uora VI 8 q :
M oscow ,i.,3 -t.. 4
lGlide Il 8
| 1t was growing late when the racei
we're finished, and the crowd soon lef
the grounds. ~v
The daily gazette., 1877-10-08
SECOND EDITION
,1RMPERANuE.

The first temperance meeting under
the auspices of the M oral Suasion Reform
Association, was held yesterday after
noon at the Opera House. The auditor
ium was completely filed and large
number Of persons were unable to pro-
cure seats. W''Is e"'7ig N4 Z w
The meeting was presided over by Col.
John HI. Moore, President of the Asso-
citation, and the reformed men occupied
the platform. Mr.. q. Pickels led in sing
ing. The exercises were opened with
prayer by DIR. Stephenson, of Grace
Church. The first speaker WIS Mr.. G..
Stenson, who made very short and able
address He was followed by Mrs, DR..
Lawrence, who read poem III a very
acceptable manner, aftsr which DR..
Lawrence, delivered metaphysical dis
course on the influence alcholol in the
human system. Mr.. James Hargis next
spoke on the duties of those engaged In
the temperance work. Mrs. Lawrence
followed in very eloquent address, af
ter which collection wss taken up, and
the meeting dismissed with the benedic
ton by Rev. f. b. DuVal. i"N''il tHi A."
On Saturday evening the first meeting
under the management Of Mr.. Wells
was held in Rice's foundry, at Tenth and
| Orange streets. The tent which was uset
on Twelfth street, was raised in the
| foundry for the purpose of making Il
look more comfortable. Mr.. 8. Hersey
made the first address, and was followed
| by John Boyd, 1. L. Cruch, and DR.. Law
| renee i' ~ ~ .fi a a.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-08
ADJUSTMENTS.

DIVORCE" AT -THB GRAND OPERA
KIN HOUSE.
The performance of "Divorce" at
the Gra nd Opera, Saturday evening,
was Witnessed, by an audience that oc-
cupied all the available room, and
was one of the finest and most COM
,plete theatrical representations ever
given in This city.
The play Is widely known as one of
Mr.. Daly's best. many regarding it
as his master piece, and by Mr.. Daly's
company its brilliant and sparkling
points of interest are brought out in
the most attractive manner. Portray
ing as it does, the varying phase of
society life, and presenting all the
characterlstics.o of love, hate, pride. jeal-
ousy, foolishness hum or and pathos,
"Diyorce," possesses the elements of
popularity that have, for the past six
years, kept it upon the boards as one
of the most attractive society dramas
ever written.
The performing company cempris-
ed the leading STARS of the famous
Fifth Avenue Theatre, New York, in
whose hands the play lost none of the
beauty and brilliancy that marked its
earlier representations. Each part and
character was faithfully portrayed
and each phase of lhe play SO correct
ly delineated, that the performance
proceeded TO its close with smooth
and easy motion with nothing to mai
the enjoyment of the audience or to
detract from the delightful sense o.
pleasure which all experienced. Libel
al applause from time to tins evi
denced the appreciation of the audi
ence, and as the curtain rang dowT
for the last time the Taptdrous plaud
its of the spectators were loud anc
long. =
"oUR BOARDING HOUSE,"
| On Tuesday evening. October, 10th
the popular society comedy will b.
presented at the Grand Opera HOUSE
by strong company. 1t is said to b.
a comedy of surprising humor an
merit, and had an unusually success
full representation in Philadelphia dur
dig the present season.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-08
THE STORM DAMAGES.

The Newark Ledger reports the fol-
lowing damages by Thursdays storm:
The KiameIIsi Woolen Co. Mill race at
Brick Mill is badly washed out, which
will cause stoppage of the mill for seve-
raj days. The damage amounts in value
to over $780, Mr.. Wolleston near Har-
mony Mill had SO sheep drowned by the
freshet. The water was higher at j..
Dean & Sons mill than it has been for
the last thirty years. Four feet of water
were in the celler, and about 5000 worth
of fencing belonging to VIM. Dean, Esq,
was washed away. The covered bridge
over Pike Creek at Taylor's old factory
was. washed away. The Penn. u Del. K.
r. was badly washed, and the evening
train DELAYED at Avondale. II will take
a day or two to make the necessary re-
pairs. DIR. Hutchinson met an untimely
end. He drove to Little Elk on Thurs
day evening intendingto cross the bridge
Imagining that it but slightly inundated,
he drove on, and soon horses and all were
swept away in the swollen torrent which
had shortly before borne off the bridge.
His body was recovered on Friday.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-08

To be Duried to-ddy.-The funeral
of Amos M. Peacock, the engineer OF
the wilmington s. Northern Pallroad
who was killed by the accident at
Waynesburg junction, on THURSDAY
evening, will take place this afternoon
from his late residence, No. 93l Chest
mi street. The funeral will proceed
the p. W. & B. r. r, depot as the inter
ment will be made in New Jersey.
wednesday evening services in the
Oh CHURCH A course of familiar lee
tnres ON the Book of Common Prayer,
;ts history, services and usefulness Will
he a;ven 1i In Trinity, Old Swedes church,
on ou Wednesday evening, Oct. 18th, at u
oic,onl1. or You are cordially invited to at
tend.
c,o,,,,,, D,7uen On Thursday night dur
,,,S, the storm Mr.. Van DuZee picked up
fsarge and very fine bird known as the
bntcRer bird, from out OF the street IN
front of his place of business on Market
street below Fifth The bird had evil
Sently been driven here by the storm
sHrR,FP's SALE.-Sheriff Grubh
| cold at the Lafayette Hotel, Saturday
ofternoon. the house of JVm. II. Pierce
on Shipley street, between Second ane
Third 10 Alfred Paxson, for $1600
snbiect to mortgage for $1,000.
pnnsoNAL.-Mr. Henry Barry, Of th
olty. lett OH Saturday for Easton, Nd.
where he will remain for week IA gupnlnl
| and fishing. :. As he is ageod marRsInan ant
angler he will no doubt return home. with
large quantity Of game! e. %'Yn'--' ?. 5
II M ID
The daily gazette., 1877-10-08
.ouR BOARDING HOUSE."
STRAY wAIFS-

The Board of Education meets this
evening!
A walk along the Brandywine will
repay you!
The Daily GAZETTE still leads in
circulation.
All the churches were well attend
ed yesterday.
A new market house has been open
ed at No. 8, E. Fourth street.
Our Boarding House at the Opera
House tomorrow night week.
Ponder & Townsend are agents for
the celebrated Enterprise coal.
1t is now time to begin to publish
applications for licenses. {.
Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. Lawrence, will
address a mt eti1g this evening at In
stitute Hall. >T.->. DIS
Very fine boys clothing, navy blue
and other colors at the New Yorl
clothing house 221 Market streets.
Why is a reformed drunkard like g
rs Tamaqua Bank note when ht
comes to a tavern? Because its hard
to pass.
The End year of Kings Good Samar
tan Cough Syrup begins with verl
fiattering prospects for the future .Fo
sale by all druggists st ....
Tooth ache is one of the wors'
mains that humanity is heir to pn
fortunately DR.. Gallagher, No. . L
Fifth street, can relieve it.
DR.. Hassenplug sometimes cures O.
rheumatism, neuralgia, loss of voice
paralysis deafness and sciatica in
single treatment. Call and see him a
his office GIL North 18th street Philade
phia. You are always welcome.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-08

A CURtosITY.-Mr. J. G. Wiggles-
worth, dealer In oysters, No. 230 Mon
roe street, has in his possession q
branch Of what is called an oyster
tree, which was obtained on the coast
Of Florida. The branch contains about
one hundred oysters, which are close
ly attached TO the wood. These "oys-
ter trees" are quite common in South
ern latitudes, and are produced by
the oysters clinging and growing
fast to the branches of trees under
the surface of the water. Mr.. Wfggles-
worth also has sea feather, star
fish, and numerous other marine cur
iosities, which are interesting and at
tractive. He also possesses an antique
china set, ever 100 years old, with
every piece complete, and not crack
or break in the whole assortment.
sTuNe TO DEATH BY BEEs.-Mr.
Walter Cosden, residing near Hynson's
Chapel, in this county, one day last
week drove his team down to MIR. ).
Kendalps, on the far II of Geo. WIKI
ins, leaving his horses for moment
little boy started them up and they
came in contract with q bee stand,
upsetting several hives. Two of the
horses weIe stung to death, and Mr..
Oosden so severely as to be In danger
of a fatal result. He is now better
Chestertown, Nd, Kent News.
Services at Asbury.-At Asbury
Church, yesterday, Rev. j. Inskip
Editor of the Christian Standard and
Home Journal, of Philadelphiapreach-
| ed two excellent sermons, morning
| and evening at 8 o'clock in the NOM
| ing there was well attended expert
| ence meeting, and at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon Mrs. Inskip conducted a
large children's meeting, which was
a very interesting affair. AT O'Clock
there was general class meeting,
which Mr.. lnskip conducted.
Citu Council Meetang-City Council
| held an adjourned meeting, Saturday
| evening, at Twelfth and Franklin streets
for the purpose of examining the grace
at that place, tor the alteration of which
the Water Commissioners nave mace. q
request. A motion to make no alterauon
in the grade was voted down, after which
the subject was deferred until the next
regular meeting of Council. ......
Boats ecouered.-Jackson Cross, al
Eleventh street bridge, who had about
aFdozen boats swept away by the storm
on Thursday last, has recovered all OF
them. One of the recovered skifis, the
| Quickstep.was so broken as to be render
ed worthless, and another, the Americo
had a hole in her side. Mr.. Cross also
lost quantity of spars and rigging.
RUGBY EVENING SoHooL.-Tnis schoo
will reopen tonight at 7:30 O'Clock. Per
sons wishing to join either in both classe
in penmanship aud book keeping will pleas
call at the appointed hour,
The young ladies' class will he formed al
4:3O o'clock p. m., at room No. 4. Ladie
wishing any further information will please
call of Prof. Pierce this afternoon.
At Scott Church.-Rev. W. 7, Tul
filled the pulpit at Scott NJ. E. Church
yesterday morning, and Rev. A. d. Davi
in the evening. The pastor, Rev. G. M
Pegg, filled Rev. E. Stubbs's pulpit a
Smyrna, and left to-day for New York
where he will spend two weeks vacs
= tion.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-08
THIRD EDITION.
THE WAR.
OFEICLAL REPORT FROM THE
TURKISH COMMANDER
~ IN ARMENIA. yotoTc
IREsULr OF THE THREE BATTLES.

y i 81.
l LONDON, Oct. 8, 1877.
Moukhtar Pacha ftelegraphs to Con-
under date of Friday, as fol-
lows:-"To-day the bulk Of the Russian
forces fell back to the foot Of Karatool
leaving only six battalions intrenched at
Kabak. They have thus abandoned their
positions parallel with our lines. There
is no trace of the enemy at Baldioran,
Kizilyan or oghuzlu, they having struck
their camps. ..,..-.y yrgfqo
"The eremy's losses during the three
days battles an Yanilar, Gulveran and
Aladjav-Dagh are estimated at 10.0OO kill
ed and wounded. Our losses are about
1000. The Grand Duke Michael COM
manded the Russians in person. Provi-
dence has happily frustrated the formid-
able plans of our enemies ar
A Constantinople despatch says
Achmet Eyoub Rifat Pacha, late Chief
of Staff, two brigadiers and several su-
perior officers are to be tried. Eyoub
Rifat is charged with disobedience in
having refused to obeyeM ehemet Aps
orders to advance. Nothing is said about
| trying Prince Hassan. ...-... -
The Porte has seized a Greek vessel
| entering the Gulf of Arta with arms and
ammunition. Greece has demanded her
restoration.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-08
KENT COUNTY COURT.
LIST OF PETIT JURORS DRAWN BoB THE
; L OCTORRK TERM.


The following is list of Petit Jurors
for October Term of the Superior Court
OF General Sessions of the Peace and jail
Delivery, for Kent county commencing
October 22nd, 1877: ffa4','....
Duck Creek Hundred - Benjamin
Donoho, Samuel Taylor, Josiah ID. Evans
james Startling. sl4 sat6o.ius,, AL
Kenton Hundred Samuel Williams,
Andrew Moore, Stephen Minner.
Little Creek Hundred-J. s. Rowan
Isaac M. .Denney. rl. .{srti gsg
East Dover uundred-Joshua B. Whar
ton, VIM. d. Webb, Samuel Hufnal.
West Dover Hundred-J. B. Kersey
Abraham Pearson. 15i ..r .,o I-. ~
North Mnrderkill Hundred-Jo Joseph
s. Burchenal, Isaac Gooden, Levi Stur
ner. i'.pl2 c'i i-''l ts'I
Sonth Murderkill Hundred-James
kiilen, John W. Cooper, Thomas Killen
John Allen. 80
Mispillion Hundred-John II. Merl
Ken, Jesse B. r. Miller, g. W. McNatt
James III. Wroten. .+r 4t
Milford Hundred-Isaac r. Jester
Listen A. Houston, John 8. Houston
VIM. Twigg. l ''H-J'
The daily gazette., 1877-10-08
DR., Van pyKe's sulphur soap.

DR. vANDYKE, whose life long SPEcI-
AITY. and worldwide reputation for CUR
fNG SKIN DISEASES, has endeavored
for wears to COMBINE an EXTERNAL
TREATMENT. He has accomplished this de-
sirnble RESULT in the preparation of his
cnInpound "SULPHURSOAP, ,''the merits
of which are spoken of by thousands 1t is
highly recommended 10 all our readers
Price, % cts. a cake;a box (three cakesl 60
cents. Sent by mail, (pre-paid) on receipt
of price. ONCE, 80 N. 9th ST., WHOLESALE
DEPOT, 400 N. Sd St., Philadelphia, Pa
Sold by DRUGGISTS. 1yb-:w1y
For sale by all druggists in Wilmington
and by druggists generally.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-08
sOcietief.

MEETING THIS tMoNDAY) EVENING.
Delaware Lodge No. 1, 10; o. F., at
Odd Fe1o vs. Hall.
Herman Lodge, No. 20, 1. o. o. F., al
Odd Fellows Hall. g.. I..
W ilm;ngton and Brandywine Council,
No. 8, o. q. A. NJ, at Capelle building.
WILMINGTON Council, No. 8. Jr. o. q. A.
NJ, at Jr. o. U. A. M. Hall Fifth and
Market street.
Enterprise Circle, B. o. G. A., atHall
504Market street.
Washington Lodge, No. 1, X. of p, at
knights OF PyIhias Hall, 2l1 Market
street, ... Ia. .f.--; .-.-
ash'ngton' Lodge, No. 3, A. o. Of G.,
F. at McCiary's building.
Star of Bethlehem Division, No. z, s.
of T., Ninth and French streets.
Minqra Tribe, Nos, /. o.. Il. M, at
Red Mems hail, 415 Marke street.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-08

Trains Running Again.-This morning
passenger travel was resumed on the
Wilmington and Northern Railroad and
the passenger train for Reading left this
city at the usual time. All the damage
to the road bed has been repaired, and
the track is now in safe condition. 1t
was found that the culvert at Waynes>
bure Junction, where the accident oc-
Cured on Thursday evening, was not
washed out, as at first supposed. 1t was
an arch culvert built of stone and COW
cred with earth, on which the tracks
were laid. A short distance above the
culvert, at the county road, the stream
was spanned by a bridge which was
washed away and carried down against
the track. This caused the water to back
up and wash the earth and tracks from
the top of the culv art, and when the
engine came along it pitched of into the
stream. The high water prevented the
engineer from seeing the condition OF the
culvert although he was running slowly
and carefully at the time. The engine
was considerably damaged and is now in
the shops at Coatesville undergoing re-
pairs. .........
Bank Burst. during last
night or early this morning, the bank on
the south side of the Christiana creek
below the old wharf, broke and thi:
morning the marsh is overtlowed with
water. If the wind remains in the sa me
quarter as at present, fears are enterta in
ed by the residents that at the next high
water the South-side will be completely
submerged. 4-. .st.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-08
'wGLMINGTON MARKET
NOTICES.
The Great Discovery.

In want to be strong healthy and Wig
lake +. +. Kunkel's Bitter Wine Of
No language can convey an adequate
ttbe immediate and almost miro Gu
karge produced by taking E. f. Kun
bitter Wine of Iron in the diseased,
.alet and shattered nervous system.
ber broken down by excess, weak by
4 or impaired by sickness, the relaxed
fIsuung organization IL restored to
1 health and vigor. Sold only In 81
Sold by all druggists and dealers
'Ehere. .
BUS Debility. Nervous Debility
lliiy, a depressed, irritable state OF
weak, nervous, exhausted feeling,
&ergy or animation, confused head
memory, the consequences of excess
fntal Overwork. This nervous debtli-
ls a sovereign cure in +. f. KunlSel s
'Wine Of Iron. 1t tones the system
) the mental gloom and despondency.
2ejuyinates the entire system. Sold
4 81 bottles. Get the genuine. Take
2 F. Kunkel's, it has q yellow wrap
bound it, his photograph on outside
BY your druggist +. +. Kunkel Pro
b, No. 259 North Ninth Street, Phila-
ia, Pa. Send for circular, or advice
q Try my great remedy. Get 1t of youl
psi, six bottles for So on. 1t cannoi
u Is guaranteed to do as is recon-
The daily gazette., 1877-10-08
,E. PUBLIC SALES.
Administrators Sale
OF
REAL ESTATE.
PUBLIC SALES.

By order of the Orphans Court. will be
sold at Public Sale, at Stidham's Auction
Store, on
TUESDAY, October 9th, 1877,
At O'Clock, p. m., small tnree;suory
brick house, situate corner of 18th and Will
son streets Lot 10 feet, @ inches, by GA feet,
being the property of Jos. Erwin, decd,
to be sold to close the estate.
The attention of investors, mechanics
aui workingmen Is called to the above pro-
T. j. LAWSON.
oct6-ts Administrator.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-08
lms! Worms! Worms

Knkel's Worm Syrup never tails
Ehoveall kinds of worms. Seat, Pin,
slOmach Worms are readily rem owed
Pllkels Worm Syrup. DIR. Kunkel is
ply successful Physician in the coun-
p lhe removal of Tape worms. He re-
them in 2 to 8 hours, with head and
9mlpete alive, and no fee until head Is
n Common sense teaches If Tape
can he removed, all other worms
readily destroyed. Ask your drug
ra bottle of Kunkel's Worm Syrup,
bottle. 1t never fails. II he
hGI, have him get IL, or send to Pro-
Z; F, Kunkel 259 North Ninth ST.,
sGelphla, Pa, advice at office free,
The daily gazette., 1877-10-08
fOr tnenasn.

tOr Inepasn.
brushes, Bath rowels, Bath Sponges,
PSth PGih soaps IN extensive variety. Also
HSloyes, Straps, Brushes, &e. of horse
.DIy friction Gloves, and many other
'sol the same classes. ip'~ y
f. BRINGHURST q CO.,
Corner Sixth and Market SITS.
pies miracuiUus cure for COrns
'rIni 'psllsh remedy of great popularity for
Fmg Cor1s without pain.
f. BRINGHURST 4 CO.,
Apothecaries. .
corner Sixth and Market SITS
The daily gazette., 1877-10-08
THE RACES.

At one o'clock the tlrst race 1or norses
that had never beaten three minutes was
called, Out OF the fifteen entries, nine
horses started, Frank Lightfoot, Kitty q,
Betsy Marshall, Potato Bug and Polly
Ann being drawn, Purse $3.50; $40 to
first, $40 to second, $25 to third, and $l5
to fourth.
First Heat.-Allen Golddust took the
lead, followed by Jersey Patchen to half
mile pole. The latter broke, aud Noun
tain Maid and Pawlet cut ahead, with
The others strung behind. In this posi-
ton they came in, Allen Golddust Win
Second Heat.-Allen Golddust again
went ahead, followed close by Mountain
Maid, who was trotting well, and May to
fourth turn, when Pawlet went alongside
and passed them all, winning the heat il
Third Heat.-Adda E. G. got the lead
on second turn and kept it, followed
close by Allen Golddust and May, the
other horses being close together. In this
manner they came in, AIDA e. Y. WIN
ming in 2.474.
Fourth Hedt.--Allen Golddust went
to the front, with AIDA E, @. close to bis
heels. until the home stretch was reach
ed. when AIDA E. q. came in about one
foot ahead in 2.42.
| Fifth heat--Adda E. g, again took tne
lead from the start and was followed closely
by May and Allen Golddust; AIDA Il. U
The daily gazette., 1877-10-08

Many people afflicted with phthisis
pulmonalis tconsumption) use Dr.. BniPs
Syrup with very great benefit and relief.
Price, % cents a bottle or five bottles
for one dollar.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-08

CALL THE ATTENTION OF
OuSeKeepers, to an especial Sale of
PAP AND STARCH,
For the next 80 days at
~AS NJ WIER'S, 1908 MARKET ST.
200 BOXES
M In5 a1amble's best soap at cents per
IA w. HIoap al cents per Id; silver gloss
ow Trys sd lOr 70 cents. These goods are
III" having been bought at
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Is,Da ISlsige e. lot dried beef at 12X cents per
lb 81 = iot io OF pared peaches at Il cents
N iB3lickwheat Flour Beans 1oc. qt.;
r's,ies, ai nSs, lOc. qt.; Flour S8 90 Dbl. An
'ol cheap Dried Beef.
|g.d,,. THOMAS NJ. WIER'S,
-.I No. 1909 Market st.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-08

Tn the second race, which was for horses
that had never beaten $40. There were
nine entries. of which number five started,
Little Fellow, Gipsy Maid, Maud and Lex
ington being drawn. This race was a nne
one. Purse $500 $l40 to first, $50 TO Sec
and, $50 to third, $50 to fourth.
First heat.-Rose Medium got the ieau
at second turn, closely followed by Fancy
and Molly E. On the home stretch Fancy
nushed Rose Medium under the wire III z'oo
second Heat-Rose Medium again Wens
| ahead and Fancy broke badly at second
tnrn and fell behind, gaining rapidly she
soou passed Molly E. and Black Dougiass
and came in second Rose Menlum loss'N
under the wire in 2.42. A.s
| Third heat.-As in the two nIs1 1s ne mea,H,
| Rose Medium got good lead WIN .oS ranoS
second who soon closed the glp anu passou
Rose Medium and had the lead TO the ,eo shi1
ouarter pole, when Rose Medium ptoAo ~ ~
and ran all across the end OF the oeaon ~ =
the home stretch, when she came down any any
passed uuder the wire first, Fancy sau sat
Rlaok Douglass close 10 her. Time ".0oa
Rose Medium, . :
| Fancy, 4
Black Douglass, =
Molly e., d
adv Thornton, o. N,
Py Tar tbe most interesting race was In
lost one. Every person who was Watch
;as. tbe races at all gazed more eageLI
foSS the horses that were called lor VI VI
o.9o 90 class, Only four entries were mao
Ta3aEs q aahI- e2'
.r.so .yuTSt LAW -tA"
The daily gazette., 1877-10-08
Registers Order.
REGISTERS OFFICE.

hEGISTERS OFFlCEs
New Castle Co., September 7th, 1877.
Upon the application OF Victor DUPONT,
Administrator. g; T. A. of Eliza Pat
terson, late of Wilmington Hundred in
said County, deceased; it Is ordered and di-
rected by the Register that The Administra-
tor, aforesaid give notice of the granting OF
of the deceased, with the date of granting
thereof, by causing advertisements to bepost
ed within forty days from the date of such
letters, in six ofthe mostpublic places of the
County of New Castle, requiring all per-
sons having demands against the estate TO
present the same, or abide by an act OF AS
sembly in such case made and provlded.-
And also cause the same to be inserted
within the same period in the Wilmington
GAZETTE a newspaper published in VIII
mington, and to be continued therein three
weeks. te. O. d
81. s. of office Of the Register af9resaid @d
aforesaid the day and year above written.
S. @. B1GGS, Register.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-08

A pretty picture is healthy looking
and we'll cared for baby. By the use of
DIR, Bulls Baby Syrup you can keep the
health of your baby in splendid condi-
ton. 25 cents a bottle. .'