davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-01-11

Presidential contest. Mr.. Norton offered
resolution directing the President of the
Senate to issue warrant for the arrest of
Enos Runyon,of New York, for his refusal
10 answer questions propounded before the
Committee on Privileges and Elections rela-
tive 10. the check for 5000 drawn by his
house in favor of Ladd & Bush, of Salem,
o. egon. The resolution requiring VIM.
NJ. Turner, Manager of the Western
Union Telegraph Office at Jackson
vile, Oregon, to- answer the questions
propounded beforethe same committee as to
the mes sag passing through his office rela-
tive to the $500 check and Cronin's ap-
pointment, was passcd-35 to 3. A bill was
passed abolishing the Police Commissioners
of the District of Columbia, and transfer
ring their du'ies to the District Commits
sioners. A concurrent resolution was sub.
mitted pre- scribing rules for the counting OF
the Electoral votes, and a series of resolu-
tions were also offered instructng the Special
Committee on the Presidential question to
report as to the powers of the Electoral
College, etc. A bin was introduced, and re-
ferred, to secure the rights of settlers upon
certain railroad lands BILLS were intro
duced in the House-for paying the leg al
tender debt in harmony with justice and tae
pledged faith Of the Government; to extend
for ten years the Southern Claims Commits.
sion; for the free coinage of silver dollars,
and making them legal tender; to author
ize and equip an expedition to the Arctic
Seas; to utilize The product of gold and
silver mines, and to authorize paper
circulation convertible into gold and
silver; to provide for the counting of the
Presidential Electoral vote. Resolutions were
defeated for want of two-thirds' majority
calling for information as to the purposes
for which troops have recently been STA
toned at Washington; requiring the Judi
ciary Committee to report Constitutional
Amendment prohibiting the payment of War
claims except to loyal persons; declaring in
favor of the rights of States TO regulate their
own domestic affairs, end denouncing the
lawless invasion by armed force of the soil
of any State or Territory, no matter under
what pretext, as the gravest of crimes.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-01-11

Miss Alligator Moore, despite her
name, got a husband. She had made
up her mind to stand no nonsense,
and, expecting a,serenade with horns,
tin pans and other noise-makers, she
turned her house into an arsenal on
the night of the marriage. The sere-
naders approached cautiously, and were
ready to begin din, when four shot
guns blazed from the windows.
Wounds were numerous, and the fun
was spoiled, This wss in Giddings.
Tex.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-17
v. CRAWFORD & CO.,

81 Carter Lsse, St. Po~Ps, Lo.ae. C. Z
Beg to state that they are oceu ro- snv
commercial transactions a; 10 consisn.
mehIs, io- granting Drafts. or pre-. entine
commercial Bills for acceptance and paV
mert, for buying English goods a. a -
stua4I commission, AMI Forwarding rn,,,s
any ptsce IN England or the Conuneni
We beg 10 draw your attention 10
hand, viz: lave On
woollen Blank cts or Csvevtn~.
Large stles. Combthed vish
An Air Pillow.
II VII! De found most Necessary And rss
Lul ior Military Men, TrayelIers TnVsG5s
lor use Is Hosp tsls, &c. 6c noSssS.+-
amongst Others Inc following adVar-s.s
1. Is NE nnest substitute for b.sd
Ine PILLOW can D. raised or lsEs-s.s q.
n! time, with the creates, ease q
l. WILL pack up il very small c,r-
convenience. AZ! IL
Price, from l5A t. SIS. e.eh
When ordering the above srr;cla -is
fsrnN tie amount ot your Greer 10
i!Neod-sm ". CRAWFORD xoo
The Morning herald., 1877-11-17

tors are so strong in the South American
markets, and then it will occur to them
that it would have been worth while to
have bestowed more attention 10 an enter
prise which her keen rivals have turned
to account in providing new outlets fol-
their products, by bringing the products
themselves under the public eye. As for
our indifference, there are many ways to
account for it.
But the simple fact that all the energies
Of our people were concentrated upon the
great undertaking at home must answer
the Chilians, that if we were conspicuous
by our absence it was necessity of our
position, and that we meant them no slight.
1t must however, be apparent to American
manufacturers and merchants that the
South American States, particularly those
bordering on the Pacific coast, present a
vast field for the development of profta.
bic reciprocal trade and the consumption
of our manufactured products
We have an advantage over European
in our facilities for rapid and !
comparatively cheap transportation. Our
extile goods are now as low in price as
hose Of England and the Continent, and
here is ms reason why, IN all the products
If iron. steel, and leather we should not
uccessfully compete with them. Then
here is s'great variety of goods, classed
enerally as "Yankee notions" which
'ould find market in the South Ameri-
an States, with no fear of competition from l.
European countries.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-17
THE CHILIAN EXPOSITION AND
SOUTH AMERICAN MARKETs,

At this time when general attention il
directed to the introduction Of our manu-
factured goods into the South American
markets, it will bo profitable to recur to an
exposition held at St. Diego, the capital Of
Chill, in 1876, at the same time that our
Centennial occupied so much of industrial
thought in this country.
Chill is the best governed and most en-
terprising Of all the South American Ststes,
and it is we'll to note her progress as e1-
empli6ed BY the Exposition. We are apt
to underrsse the business enterprise Of this
people, and, in consequence, to close our
eyes to many commercial opportunities in
that quarter, the most Of our thoughts be
ing directed to the east coast, forsettin O.
that our facilities for reaching the markets
on the west coast are much better and
chesper, besides being more certain AS to
time than they are to reach the markets of
Brazil and other countries on the eastern
side Of the Southern continent.
Chill has no need to he ashamed of the
display at her Exposition last year. whether
as regards the exhibits of her own agricnl
tursl, manufacturing, and mineral wealth,
or the contributions which i. succeeded in
attracting from other nations near bv and
distant
Peru, Ecuador, Bolivia, and the Central
American States, were creditsbly repre-.
sented. Ecuador, We are told. exhibited
cone Of the finest lace work, and other
fabrics Of similsr character, which mos,
people have never dreamed of chasing as
among sen;h American industries.
Central Americs contributed woods of
Srea. variety and beauty, while Peru made
= rich displs. Of minerals. The Vise.ia
section exhibited large variety Of ssri.
cultural and animal proiuc;s. France,
Germany, snd Belgium, did much better
than we OF the United sia.es. f. the sum
total Of our eontriba:ions ua-e lev pianos,
agricultural implements, a1d pa.sr, rz-
chimes ihs, are 50 ahunda1. in tbs o3-p--r
Germsny sen. cutlery, furniture, musical
instruments. ,elessphic aPgara,r.. a,3
works Of art; France, css,inss z-3 i .n3-r
work, furniture, upholstery. cs.r;sses, su3
gres; variety Of textile fabrics. Belgium
contributed E7es. display Of CRYSTALS 81
lscss that attracted special attention 10:
their hness and superb design. Bu, E.,ls
attention was given to the Enslish section.
and the presumption il ,has EaglsnS TOOK
but comparatively limited iu.e.es, in tie
enterprise.
: At some future DAY, possibly, her ner-
chants and manufacturers vil Be wonder.
ing hsx i. is tbs. her Continental conps,i.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-17

NEW CASTLE COUNTY SS.
THE STATE Of FDELANARE.
70 THE sHERIFF OF NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
WHEREAS, Jane Sullivan, by her next
fr lend, James A. Atwell, by her petition to
the Judges of our Superior Court, filed in
the office of the Prothonotary of the said
Court IN and for the County Of New Castle,
I.~ ior the cause of complaint therein
( SEAL our said Judges that a decree m ay
be pronounced dissolving the mar
~ riage existing between the peti-
TONER and her husband John sullivan.
We therefore command you, as you have
been hereinbefore commanded, that you
summon Jonn Sullivan, 80 that he be and
appear before the said Judges OF our said
Superior Court of the next term thereof to
be held al New castle III and for the Coun-
ty Of New Castle, on Monday the 18th dav
Of November next to answer the allegations
Of the said petition, and also to show cause
II any he has, why q decree of the said
Court should not be made, dissolving the
marriage existing between him and the |
said Petitioner, according. to the act of AS |
sembly in such case made and provided. |
Ind also to do and receive what the said |
Court shall then and there consider coucern |
ng him IN this behalfas to the Court shall |
'eem meet and consistent with the proyi.
'ions Of the said act OF Assembly.
Witness the Honorable Joseph P. Come
DAY, A. D. eighteen hundred and seventy
even. CHARLES BEAsTON,
Issued Aug. 25h 1877. Prothonotary,
The above is a true copy of summon as
ug23-tf ISAAC GRUBB, Sheriff.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-17
s, g. BIGGS. Register,
DEGIsTER'S ORDER.
IL REGIsTER'S OFFICE.

~ REGISTERS OFFICE
New Castle County. October. Is--.
Upon the application OF John Cummin.s
executor OF John Brown, late of Wilrnino,
ton Hundred. in said county. decsssed :,
Is ordered and directed by The ReSi.ier
mat the executor aforesaid give notice a.
granting letters testamentary upon the e..
tate OF the deceased, with the date y,
granting thereo', BY causing advert -. U
mcnH 10 be posted within forty dars
Ifein tne date of such letters IN
slx OF the NEST public pIscss -.
tne ceuhV OF New Castle, requirino ali
persons having demands against TIE .ss,s.a o..
70 present the same or abide by An AZ. ~ 4 y
.eRoiy IN eoch case made and proyIded
ALo a!so cause the same TO be fnse,,..
within the same period in the NoPSSo.
aEsALD, newspaper published in VII
mlngIon, and TO Be eon,:Iued N 49,
three weeks te. o. d. 1-etein
Given under the hand and ss., n, o-~
ol the Register ato,ess.d ~ V.E
! EAL Castle, in New Castle Cr,r,n,T 80
said, the day and year sf.,y. go
Nn- & c. BlGGS, Regi.ter
NOIlCE---An p+rsons having .,.s
asaloN tne estate 81 the dscesSet w..
present. me same duly sttesste,d m rha u
ecutof on OF before Oc.ofar ~ ~.
soiqs the Act OF Assembly in rpeh =. 90 "
made And provided. case
JOHN CUMMINGS E,se-,,,
--s"o "oA' Lei. ose-eod
The Morning herald., 1877-11-17
wAsHINGTON LETTER,
From our Special Correspondent
WASHINGTON, D, c.. Nov IL 1s--

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Nov. l6. 1877.
AM. Lawrence was yesterday made Col.
lec'or of Custsms st New Orleans, I. Is
the general understanding tha, this sp-
Poia'men:, Of this getleman, though
moi ~hs. wSs desired by Wells and Apder-
son OF tie Returning Board. is accom-.
panied BY assursrces from Mr.. Have. and
prominent Louisikps conservatives. which
VII 80 ;st 10 assu.ge the grief OF those
sn!1s1' 7o;e counters. While bo:h Have.
SIG A1-s:s'n swUrs between high political
F's!s-uer; o. o-e side and the fsr.:en,isry
On re cher, !; WAS 10 De expected ,hs,
;1ey vc-l1 y urEs-. spi determined in
i1e!. t1o-.s for oGcs. But Hher assure.
Q: F+-s2oA security !. Is though. .he.r dis
s?7'o.r,nso: il Ike wsy of Office VII /.
Sigh! felt.
/ En-a. couPron..a is urse, -sy i,
re-st!oI 10 .te .o.;c.es And couy;e.e;
scsousirels Of South Ca-olius. All sreh
trades s-s against putGc morality. s,i !,
Is not clear la. or conservative friend, in
the 'vo STATES I'll, secure a1y nx.s,.sl sd
Tsrisses Z .e.rru. BIZ; !, |. 5 matter
~ho-ly within .hstr cor.ro..
The Morning herald., 1877-11-17
THE NATIONAL BANLS.

| There is a great deal Of complain
against the National Banks. 1t is ad
mitted that the currency furnished b
them is tho best bank currency that thi
country has ever seen; but the complain
is that they have monopoly of the cir
culation in consequence of the tax of ter
per cent. imposed on that of the Stat,
banks, and that they abuse their privilege
by charging exorbitant rates of interest in
violation of the laws. This is doubtless
true. But the National Banks are under
some very narrow restrictions, the removal
OF which wonld make them more liberal
and accommodating. In the first place
they have to secure their circulation by
depositing in the Treasury bonds nomi.
nally of ten per cent. greater amount than
the circulation allowed them; and these
bonds are now worth about Is per cent,
over par in gold. So that every ninety
dollars issued is secured by bonds worth
Sl25 IN gold, TO say nothing of the cspi.
tai and other resources of the bank IT,
would be quite sufficient if the banks were
permitted to issue, after specie payment
shall have been established, SIPS in b;l,s
on the deposit Of a hundred dollar bond
Another faalt Of The law is, that the
banking system seems 10 have been framed |
With reference to commercial communities
exclusively. The interests of agriculture
seem to have been overleoked entirely
When agriculturists borrow money they
want liberal time for repayment, and i, is
most convenient for them to give real estate
security. Their property consists chiefly
n real estate. and they turn over their
4oating capital but once year. In other
words, their profits arise from the sale Of
heir crops. If the banking law were
modified 40 as to authorize the deposi. of
eal estate security. in connection with
'ther securities, the arrangement would
acilita'e agricultural and other operations
n the country. The real estate security
would give confidence in the final pay
nent. while the personal and collateral |
e'urltles would insure promp, payments
such changes in the na:ionsl hantinc r.
would remove deep-roo,ed preiudicei !
ssinst the system, and dispense with the
ecessity. as it is felt to be bv mapv. for
he repeal Of the tax on the circulation ofl
he State banks. But in addition to these
mendments the bank officers should be
equired TO swear that they will not violate
be usury laws.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-17
LOVING NOT WISELY.

The Brincley divorce case in Philadelphia
is exciting ~ great deallof interest. Tb'
allegation of the Frenchwoman. D'Henni
10 that she was married to Mr.. Brinckley in
1859, and lived with him as his wife, in
Philadelphia, Paris, and other places, under
the name of Gordon, her husbands middle
name. Judging by the cross>examination,
1t Is intended to show that she was never le-
gally married to him-even according to the
loose marriage laws Of Pennsylvania. 1t is
very queer case, and for sober Delawa-
rean, ss Brinckley was reported to be, he
leds very Frenchy life and was rather much
married. The present action is on part of
the wife fora Divorce from bed and board
and alimony-to have standing In Court
. legal marriage, must be proven but If
proved, Il places the acknowledged MRS.
Brinckley In bad flx-as we'll as the gem
tlenan himself. He has not appeared in
Court, thus far, but was on Chestnut stree,
yesterday, and looked csre-worn and heart
broken
The Morning herald., 1877-11-17
p.,a,,. an., .,.,s,,, ~, ,,.EA,n,v A n,,o

Pending final action on tho Army Appro
priation bill the Texas msRoers of bota
Houses arc determined that full knowledge
of the Mexican border troubles shall be fur.
nished. Yesterday Senator Maxey, Of that
State, made extended remarks on the sub
|ject. He is for vigorous measures. he
says the central government Of Mexico Is
unable, even If willing, to prevent incur
sions Of Nexicans into Texas. and that 1t is
not practicable to use Texas volunteers to
repel them. He admits no sggressions by
adventurers from United States soil, and
for this reason-ths truth being tho other
way-his arguments did not have the effect
they would otherwise have had. 1t Is likely
though that the Senate will insist on keep
ing the army At q, 1000 men.
It is as certain now a. anything can be
that neither the silver remonetization bill
nor the bill to repeal the resumption act
can pass at this extra session. All that
will be accomplished from present appear
ances, is the business mentioned In the mes
sage sent to Congress by Mr.. Hayes, viz
The voting of AZ appropriation for the
army, deficiency for the navy, and sum
Of money to secure representation at the
Paris Exposition of 1878. Other subjects
must wiat for the regular session COM
Dec. 8.
The event of yesterdays discussion on
redemption in the House was sharp attack
y Mr.. FELTON,, of Georgia, on the bankers
md capitalists who demand resumption,
md vigorous reply of Mr.. Chittenden, Of
1ew York. Mr.. FELTON, had the sympathy
# the House and acquitted himself we'll.
There Is a probability that this District
I'LL receive attention at the hands of the
resent Congress. The extent of the feel.
II on the subject is told by the fact that
x Justices of the United States supreme
ourt have signed petition on the subject
I'D all the Judges Of our local Courts,
i'd nearly all our citizens. Large petitions =
I'VE also been received from remote places. t
flcers appointed by General Grant, and {
'er whom the District had no control,
aced debt of ffteen to twenty millions
ION US, besides what We legitimately
red, and left the District in q worse finan- ii
Il condition than any other community of
'ilized persons ever was. ST
MCKAY. al
The Morning herald., 1877-11-17
WILMINGTON. Del. nov. 18th 1877
THE VANDERBILT EXPOSE.

Tho disclosures being made in the Vau-
derbilt contest In New York, is of such a
character as to tar William H. Vanderbilt
over with Shiny stigma, such as no public
man In this country ever bore. A man who
-as he Is charged with the guilt, Of advis.
ing the commital of his mother to an insane
asylum, and then the Introduction of a
strumpet into her place in his fathers honse
is moral leper. God help him-with his
800. 900, 900.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-17
FOR SALE.
)MINISTRATORS' SALE OF
REAL ESTATE,
MCKAY.

BY order of the Orphans Court, the sub,
scribers, as Administrators of Thomas
Weboer, deco will sell at Public Auction
on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Il, ls77,.
at2 o'clock, p NJ.
At the Delaware House, 5l3 Market street.
in the City of Wilmington, Della ware.
!. The new three. .storied Brick 80
House aud lot OF land, No. 1913 Tat. II
nall Street. Location good, and pro. II!
perty very desirable 9Y
2 The well-known business stand, siuta.
ted ou the north side OF Christiana kiver
in 'h' vi lage of Christiana, consisting of
abouI :icr es Of lard, with double frame
Dwelling House, frame granary and store
house. wharf, scales, and other builSipgs.
and conveuiences. A good opening for a
business man.
8 Lot OF Land and Wharf Property. on
the South side Of Christiana Creek, Cppo-
site No. 2. above named, and Containing
about one-quarter Of an acre.
sale posiuve-made to close the estafs
Terms at sale.
LOUISA WEBER.
ARTHUR G. WEBER.
Administrators,
MAS d. LokE, Attorney. nov5 St,
The Morning herald., 1877-11-17


NOTILE.-I, Jos. H. Ricnarus ~ ~ t ihp n
~ ance with the requirements 10 y, and M
of Assembly in sucn cases lnSte ,hat b,
vided, do hereby give nollce noe, 'oG NJ Ge1n
apply in writing 10 the CGun'' nelyer
Sessions OF the Peace ana Jai the cont
the state OF Delaware, " anu e ,ha l9thN
Of New Castle. upon Mo1a.! The the arsh
of November, A. II. 1871. osIns .s ,I' of the s
Of the next November teiMt Inn " or TsNf
Court for q license 10 keep au -tar tnn IA ED
known as the Atianiic uaiuf ~ ,ha civ
street, in the second WaFa. " in,aIavsn
" iiminyton, in the state oi .,s nusntt
sell intoxicating liquors III t., nn The prb
than one quart, 10 be drunA nA.o,obIe U cita
ses, and the following rtspei;nnt TO wit.
los Sia,kIe WIN Beckleiy,t
n Melchoir, J0hn p 1narks
John Parker, Eno, Enas e Kenny,
BERNARD Row, Mlcl,"I yrOwn,
VIM l. Gilbert, Jacogy Jyn Elliott,
L + File, M.,choir er
Chas Weyl, \ Meisuiby MMteTirby
VIM Brennan, hhanv n Willis
Z g Dennis. Ah.ih,vS ANU vScbeller
Nicholas Jenny, Jacou n Sweetea
John F Taylor, Jslnep prnvn
VIM r Tush, Jos SSrodf,rd, -
rau5,ss novl-st tons' JOSEPH =. xlCesS M
171TICE.-I, naoiel NJ lar.ey arse! ydl}p}bss II S
N snce with the require n ehssrd ~ snd pr
Assembly. in such cases nau0 shalg.
ed do hereby give notice !has ~ tieneas
TO the Judges Of the Contni n TneliveEG
sions Of the P. ace and Jail Ds tor The CS
Srata of Delaware. in and ,he ioa 18TH d.
of % New castle on Monday ine inls, dayGl
November next, being the MR. fsr licsa
Eoye,nher Term, A. D.. iS'' 'ei,ore ~, at "
SoneG = s,,n nn Grorerv & LiQuer $40 ~, EEMug
Keep Kse, az nrSnt street. s ". cor OF IN The
Shipley ST. in the firsI H;ntoticatpsss
of Wilmington. 10 se!i s;os than one
uors In not less quah u.i.h ,he premise
Ion not TO be drunk on ta citizens nv
the foilowing respectable Gov to wit:
mer 4 this said application n, Hoopsh
Augustus Aschenoach Gdward HasELN
Edward German francis b. NJ NJ
Henry Bradley Er1drick p"sr pL'rsr
Maurice Fagen lanes COTE"
Julius Guenther Il ". Eyanpss
Johu | Kelley nther W."
Henry Wand Iohn Greer.
Daniel McCusker 1ohn H. Ieu
Patrick Lally FRI derrick ns
David =, Higgins 1otn Madanenmsbt
Jos. B HUM patrick hcSr' hcSSr
James W. King Iohn Murpnitt
William kyne iohu PiuniTpTT
Edward A's''' DANIEL Nov. sd'''
The Morning herald., 1877-11-17

NOTICE 10 SUBscRIBERs,--Those Of our
subscribers who are indebted to the MORN
INe HERALD, will oblige by an early re-
nittanoe.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-17
THE HERALD
The Morning Herald

10 published every morning, (Sundays
cxceptedl and delivered in the city @
Wilmington and surrounding places for six
Mail subscriptions, postage free, three
dollars per Annum.
Ga. O'BYRNE Co., Publishers.
No. 500 Sh.pley Street.
Wilmington. Del.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-17
LIQUOR LICENSE.

NOTICE.-J, Timothy Mcfaron In Nmj
IN pliance with The requirements o. nl
Act of Assembly. in such C made sa
provided, do hereby give notlceihat lsaal
apply in writing TO the Court Of GfelsI
sessions OF the Peace and Jai d.llveT J
the State OF Delaware, in and for the sH.e Nala.
Of New Castle. upon Monday, the la .. ~
Of November, A. D. lS77, being the a
day of tre ne xt November term Of illa
Court, for a license 10 keep an laa
Tavern, at No. 70o West "a sueeN
Ward, Of the City nf Wilmlnsnn,. Ny
Castle County. in the State o. pen.
and TO sell Intoxicating liquors lu,
quantities than one quart to ne alu%% .,,si
the premises, ard the following uu@
Aiexander Room Artemss wllbsr,
B.J Mooney. John ". Carty,
Chas. IT RecKett. Francis HsugEI
James Murphy, And. v. heuD"'
p, II Noon John McAteetr
Charles Carr, Jam'So ousr D"us
Jos. ". wilhelm. Geo. ". sNanim sM,'I%
John Guthrie, ThomiaTs, map paur
John Ward, DAVID n: hani pIiI''
J c Wjgglesworth, fatrlcA tsn."'
William Wash. Michael McAtes'
Hugh Shields: ,,ppM
nov7.st TIMOTHY McCAhHV>
The Morning herald., 1877-11-17
REGISTERS ORDERS.
ORDER.
RE6IsTER's OFPJCE.

RE6IsTER'S OFFICE.
New Castle County. October 4 tS1;.
Upon the application OF Isaac Grubb, ,Ad-
ministrator c. T. 4. Of Rose huxbaum. late
of Wilmington Hundred in said county
deceased, it 70 ordered and directed by the
Register that the Administrator aforesaid
give notice OF the granting OF Letters OF
Administration Z. I. \. upon the Fstata
of the deceased, with the granting thereof
py causing advertise ments to be posi ed
within tolty days from the date of sneb
Letters in six of the most public llaces ot
the County OF New Castle. leouiring Ali
persons having demands against the Estaie
TO present the same, or abide by an Act
Of Assembly in such case made and BRO.
vtded, And also cause the same to be in.
serted within The same period in the
MORNING HERALD, newspaper publish.
ed in Wilmington, and to be continuef,
therein three weeks Ce. o. d.
Given under the hand and Seal of Office
OF the Register Aforesaid, at New
SEAL Castle. in New Castle county afnra.
said, the day and year above writ
ten.
s, G. BIGGs, Register,
NOT1CE.-An persons having claims
against the Estate OF the deceased must
present the same duly attested to the Al.
mlnlstrator on or before the 9Th day NJ
OCTOBER, A. D, 1873. or abide the Act ~
Ass emily in such cases m4de and prnyi.
ded. ISAAC GRI-Ep
Admin istrstor, {. T. A.
Address. New Castle, Del.
octls-3weod