davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-04-24
DOMESTIC.

FLOUR ADULTERATIONs.-D Himiy,
professor of Chemistry at the University
Of Kiel has suggested method, by
means of which any person Of ordinary
intelligence may test the amount of
authorizations of flour. 1t is based upon
the fact that chloroform is specifically
lighter than nearly all the substances
usually employed for these eadulteratiOns,
such as lime, chalk, barytes, plaster,
marble, bone powder, etc., wlTile the
genuine flour is again lighter than
chloroform, in which none of the above
named substances are soluble. The test
ing process is simple, and all the ap-
paratus required is a small test tube
about three eighths of an inch in dame
ter, and or 8 inches long. A teaspoon
full of the flour to be tested is placed in
the test glass and chloroform poured
on to fill the vessel to about three
quarters of its length, when it is well
shaken and then placed in an upright
position, so as to remain undisturbed
until the various substances mixed
together have had time to find the level
assigned them by their specific gravity,
the flour swimming near the surface at
the top of the vessel, while the mineral
bodies will sink to the bottom. 1t
should be observed that unadulterated
flour often shows a slight filmy deposit
of a grayish or brownish color, which
it must be supposed is stone dust, pro
duced in grinding. A white deposit,
however, will invariably indicate an
adulteratiOn with one or another of the
substances mentioned above. If the
materials are weighed before and after
separation, the amount or degree of
adulteration may be pretty accurately
aScertained.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-04-24
AGRICULTURE.

TIE APPLE WoRM.-Mr. P. II. Foster
sends to the Scientific american his mode
of destroying the apple worm: "After
the worm has entered the fruit and ac-
eomplished its damage, the time arrives
when it has TO leave the fruit and hide
itself in quiet, secure position to
undergo the transition from the larva
TO the pupa states, which requires, in
the early part of the season, eight or
ten davs; after this time the miller is
hatched, and is again ready to besiege
the fruit with its sting. The insect,
being two-broOded in this climate at
least, if not disturbed, has an aggre.
eating force TO do mischief the second
time. The progeny for the succeeding
year have alone to depend on the Sc
curity of this second generation of
Larvae. As they may often be found in
the bark of apple trees during winter,
my plan OF destruction is, about the first
of July to take wOolen rags large
enough 10 wrap around the trees, and
say four inches wide Each week
look over the trees and destroy the
worms secreted under the rags and
wherever | find them, until the frnit is
off the trees. / have all the green fruit,
OF every kind, carefully picked up as
soon as it falls, thereby destroying
many OF the curculio as well as the
apple worms Ii future l intend to
poison the rags made use OF 10 capture
the insect"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-04-24

WATER is an essential part of the food
of plants, partly because it serves as
medium by which they can imbibe
other substances, and partly because
they can decompose it, anu assimilate its
constituent parts.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-04-24

GRASS FOR WET MEADOW AND TIMBER
LAND.-1imothy and red-top mixed at
the rate of a peck of the first and
bushel of the latter per acre, would do
well upon moist, drained meadow.
Orchard grass aud Kentucky blue
grass, a bushel of each per acre, would
be the best for open timber land.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-04-24
Liver Complaint, &c.

mot ouiy does the sarsapariIlian Resolvenr sI-
eel all remedial agents IN the cure OF Chronic,
scrOfulous. Constitutional, and Skin Diseasea
but IL Is the only positive cure for
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-04-24
BOWEL COMPLAINTS,

Looseness, DiarrhGa. ChO era Nor u. orr.,,
ful discharges from th bOwe ar. st6pna1 h.
nlte n or tw-niy mi utes by taxing Radwsys
Ready Relief No congestion or innamna an
DO " AKIN IS or lassItu z, will follow tn usa a
the R T. Relief.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-04-24

Railways Ready Relief
The daily gazette., 1878-03-04

CHERIFF's SALE. voNsl
- By virtue OF writ OF Leyarl i rnSpli
TO me directed, will be exposed W ~
sale, at the aaHui0S 70. -
LAFAYETTE HOTEL, s41 shlpley, y,s,V suvjI
kept by George w. Ortlip, In the nsI', Se b
Wilmington, New Castle County. p'''
ISL WEDNESDAY,, ,o-o
2 The 18th Day of MARCH, lo.S, crIpe
AT 2 O'Clock, p. m,, the following at asSSpa or pat
real estate, viz: ALI that certain los nous
Gel OF land wits a two story raine ., WB
tnereeu erected, situate In the city q a. by ID
mington, bounded TO the northwaIMg IMganOss NJ
middle distance between Queen, =, n"s strtsL
streets, TO the westward by Tatnst andp
70 The northward by Hanover stree iot bsb
the eastward and nOrthward Dy he ID
by John FLETCHER on ground ren'pt ptook J,
contents thereof what they may
Vol. 8; page 42f &C. -. .,be M
Seized and taken in execution o. sa Loo
perty OF Patrick Campbell and IA py
Z, his wife, and I. rs, and 70 pc DC SON SSlSuerid.
eu,., On, :. ,, lsAAC GRuBFs,b a,In BFss,barusg y
a 0ss 4otos fIN H..a tes-~
The daily gazette., 1878-03-04

SHERIFF'S SALE.
~ Byviriue of a writ of Ais Levari Facias,
70 me direcie ed, will be exposed 10 Public
safe, at the Hotel of Alexander Maxwell,
N Mlddletown, In ST. Georges hundred,
New Castle County, Delaware, on
TUESDAY, the 10Th day of March,
nl 1873, al O'Clock. p. M,
1he following described Real Estate. viz:
OF land and marsh situate in st. Georges
Hundred, in the County OF New Castle and
state OF Delaware, bounded and described
as follows, 10 wit: Beginning at the mouth
OF ditch that empties into Drawers
Gre X a corner for land OF Jacob Wander
grit quarry stone planted about sixteen
leet from the centre OF said ditch and on
The north side thereof by the side of Draw
yer's creek with said ditch and a line of
Jacob VandergrifJ south eighty-seyen de-
grees east twenty-eight perches TO the mid
die or run OF another ditch, also a corner
ior marsh Of the said Jacob Vandergrift,
thence with said ditch and marsh OF the
said Jacob Vandergrift north nine degrees
west thlrty-four and five-tenths perclles 10
notched sassafras post In the marsh and
cripple OF Snowdeu's branch a corner Tor
SAID vandergrtft fence thence through said
branch and cripple with said VanderqrifI,s
line north twenty and q half degrees east
forty-four and eight-tenths perches 10
quarry stone set on the edge of the up
another corner OF the said Vandergrift.
thence leaving the said brancn and run,
ming with the lands OF the said Jacob Van.
1ergrlft and partly with lands OF George
W. karsnef north seven degrees east TWO
hundred ano fOrty-five and I'VE tenths
percnes 10 quarry stone set by certain
commissioners a corner for lands OF Geo
w. karsner there being two marked white
OAKS and marked maple In the last mem
| tioned line. thence with said Karsner's line
north seventy and three fourths degrees
i west one hundred and thirteen perches 10
announcer quarry stone set on line of the
lands of said George w. Karsner and cor.
ner Tor lands OF Lydia Sims, thence with
| the said Lydia Sims land south ten and
| quarter degrees west two hundred and
n1nety-one perches to q quarry stone set t.t
the edge OF the marsh, thence with the
| same south eighty nine and half degrees
] west one and sew tenths percbes 10 a djfch
, tnence with said ditch being a line of the
marsh OF the said Lydia Sims south ten and
quarter degrees west fifty perches 10 sal a
Drawyer's creek, thence with the several
| neanuering and water courses Of said creek
nome 10 the place OF beginning, containing
Two hundred and ten and a b ali acres af n n
land and twenty. three and a half acres f,f
marsh. be the same more or less.
| Also, all That piece or parcel of land.
maIsn or meadow land and cripple situate
IN 81; Georges Hundred and County OF New
Sastle, aforesaid dividing on Drawyer,s
cleek Deing all that part of Jacob Wander
| eriits land and marsh that lies To the north
ana west or the following lines, butts and
9ouhos, VIE: Beginning Al the mouth of a
ditch on the north side Of Drawyer's creek
! aoout sixteen feet from q quarry stone set
Wy inc commissioner appointed by the
The daily gazette., 1878-03-04
PUBLIC Sales.
PUBLIC s Al e.

Will be sold 1t public naie, ON the prem
ises OF the subscriber, in Brsndywine hum
dred abopt . mile from Wllmipgton. on
the tn Concepd pike near Jessups lower
\ rHURsDAY. th< Is.h ef March, 1873.
4 Ali o'clock, p. m,
The follewing pers1ral property. viz:
Three I'D Wort or driving a
hoIaes, on BOLT. so1nlng 2 years UA
otd this spring, Q good milk COWS ~
some will be In profit soon, nine LII
shoate pigs 3 large pigs, I eve and lamb.
= pair chickens, 9 geese, ducks, . tur-
keys; farming implements I two-borse
wagon, Germantown wagon, dearborn, !
york wagon, 4 jump-seat wagon, cart,
nearly new, wheelbarrow,1 clover NOW
ing machine, horse rake, 3 harrows, cul-
tfvatofs, Morrison plow, hay fork and dx-
lures, block and fali. grain cradle,
double and single trees. poat digger and
sledge, brier scythe, COW chains, bride
and collars, one set stage harness, 2 sets
cart gears, set leader chains, plough gears
set deArb0rn harness, mall and wedges,
forks, shovels, hoes, pick, crow bar,
anvil, let OF tools, and many other things
too tedious TO mention. One cook stove, .
and about roo bundles of corn FODDER, hay
By the Ton. hive and bees, acres Of
TERMS.-AIl sums Of $50, and under,
cash; all sums over $50, q credit OF four
months. BY the purchaser giving q banha-
Bile note with approved endorser. Three
RACHEL NJ. MoUsLEY.
feb28- W2t-marI-d2t IN tf
The daily gazette., 1878-03-04

~ HERIFF'S SALE.
- BY virtue of writ OF Levarl facla,
TO me directed, will be exposed 10 pu0DN
sale, at the f.....
HOTEL OF ALEXANDER Maxwell
In Middletown. In st. Georges Hundls1
New Castle County, Delaware, on
TUESDAY,
The 10Th Day of MARCH, 1875
at o'clock, p. m, the following dese'0'
Real Estate, viz:
= All that certain tract or parcel ioIss, Of ls%
situate, lying and being In 81. ueoss,
hundred, in the county OF New Castle ~
state OF Delaware, and which Is oouaSS snaus.
and described As follows, 10 wit; Begun esaI,,
Ing at point in the public ROAD leas,i ~,
from the Trap to Port Penn. a corner W ,sts
lot Of land Of Richard Long, thence wv
said road south 81 "a degrees, west firII hi
perches to a corner for lands late OF VA mS
liam Bowman, thence with the saine hyns a,ns
31-2 degrees, east 100 perches 10 anV,st. IN
corner late of said Bowman, thence il w. ~.
the same north 50 degrees, east IL i,%ra X.
ches TO another corner late OF saia DS,
man, thence with the same norm l-.~g n,ng
grees. east "a $40 perches TO another cVsSd ro,l
late Of said Bowman In the u PppD,lt0 port peSn
thence with said public road norm Ms S.
degrees, east Al 8-l0 perches 10 = s.us ..sns
corner for land OF Lewis Vandegrift .nSs. srs.
with land of said Vandegrift, DavIiu Iaorsss, u.s
ven and VIM. Webb. south ~ aesbr ,ssbsr
east 1913 8-l0 perches TO q corner lor a,,,h Nth
Longs lot, thence with the same ,,,h sIT bs
degrees, west 80 perches, thence wnbes WIN b
same south Y l-2 degrees, east u pei.tJ. peiorsntJ.
the place Of beginning, containing se',s ~ ,aui,
seven acres and fifty-six perches VI duel.
more or less, with q two-story frame Sous, ST
Ing house, meat house, poultry amsuli nli
thereon erected. beng the premises ,c9s, COZ
yeyed by John Hanson and wife to 0s"''
w. Karsner.) F ~ "a III,
Seized aud taken in execution ss,svipl a.
property OF George w. Karsner, SUM Nv
Mortgagor, and {. t., and 70 be soiG iSbeyif. oy
sheriff,s ONCE, New Castle, FEB. % f'
fec28-3taw-ts
The daily gazette., 1878-03-04

PEAcE.-It is said that all Europe is re-
joicing over the signing of the treaty OF
peace between Russia and Turkey. We
hope for the sake Of humanity that this
news is reliable. But we have grave
doubts Of the ability Of the European
governments to get matters hxed up so
readily. They have become greatly
mixed in all Turkey in Europe, and to a
great extent, too; in Turkey in Asia
While it is said all Europe sisrejoicing ii
is also said England and Austria are pro-
testing vigorously. Perhaps it Is under
stood that England's protest amounts to
nothing and Austria is too feeble to be
Of any account. But there are still some
well-informed people who hold that
E ngland's voice is yet potential.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-04

THE Cuban patriots who have been
fighting against monarchical tyranny for
nine years, and sustaining themselves in
arms against one of the most horrid des-
potisms Of the nineteenth century, must
have genuine disgust for the republican
pretensIons of the United States. 1t is a
stigma and shame that the people of the
United States, through their government,
have never offered any interference or
assistance whatever; and now the Cubans
are compelled from exhaustion to surren-
der to the Spanish government, which has
always opposed the commercial interests
Of the United States, and by her revenue
laws, almost excluded our agricultural
and manufactured products from Cuba,
which we ought to supply with many mil
lions. rr...
The daily gazette., 1878-03-04

THE REcoNsTRUoTIoN oUTRAGEs IN
SOUTH CARoLINA-Er-GoUernor Moses
Makes Some ReUelations. -Ex-Goyerno
Moses, of South Carolina, has written O
long letter to the New York Herald con-
cerning the doings of the republicans in
that State under the reconstruction re-
gime. He appears disposed to make
clean breast of his experiences whilst a
prominent member of that party and
sharing in the spoils. His revelations in
regard to the kuklux prosecutions throws
good deal of light on subject that has
never yet been properly understood by
the general public This Major Merrill
referred to is the very same army officer
who was charged by Mr. Bayard in the
Senate with arresting and imprisonine.
far from home, innocent men in South
Carolina, and with receiving money in
many cases, as he believed as ransom, or
Tor abstaining from arresting innocent
men. Moses says of the operations of
Major Merrill, of the United States
army, and his subordinates:
"Young boys just growing up, men in
the prime OF manhood, and old men tot
tering on the verge of the grave, were
ruthlessly and without the least warning
borne from their homes and families and
hurried to a distant town to stand their
trial, without the least preparation, be.
fore republican judges and juries compos.
ed almost wholly of colored men organ
lied especially to convict. If by chance
there happened to be on those iuries
1nV Whlfa m II alx g. II ~
they were the most rabid and partisan
republican politicians, who had been
placed there for the express purpose OF
keeping the colored men up to the mark
In their work of hate and revenge. M
such an extent was this practice Of pack.
ing the Juries carried that on two or three
memorabie occasions, when Judge Bry.
an, OF Cnarleston, an honest man and an
lnParual 1urlst, presided, he animadvert-
pable injustice which had been nractised
by the subordinate officers of the oonrf
In many cases leading republican noli'
tlcians were found to have been empan.
elled who were noted for their inf1uence
over their fellows, and who, it was well
known, entertained the conviction thai
white men, charged with crime or in,
Jusuce toward negroes, had no rights
which they (the negroes) were bound tr
srespect. While this reign of terror wa.
dominating our State, casting its banefu
shadow over many pure and noble life
IL was round to be utterly useless for any
legal resistance to be made"
For these services the sum of thirt,
thousand dollars was voted by the Souti
Carolina Legislature, of which Merrill
although an officer of the United State,
army, was awarded twenty-five Thousand
The bill was passed through the Legisla
ture, according to ex-Gov. Moses. by
bribery, ex,Gov: Chamberlain being ths
CO.. counsel and active agent of Merrill in
Grafton for signing the bill, Moses con
fesses that he himself secured Ave
The daily gazette., 1878-03-04

MORE STOLEN ELEcroRAL voTRs.--
In another letter published by Ex-
Gov. Moses, of South Carolina, that
highly credited Repubn can says South
Carolina was carried by Tilden, by over
one thousand majority. Moses gives the
time and place where the conspirators
met and altered the returns. He also
gives the names of the conspirators, the
chief of whom were Thomas G. Dunn,
and Judge Cartier, of Washington, d. G.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-04

The suit of General G. w. Curtis Lee
against Frederick Kaufman and others
for the recovery of the Arlington estate,
bought in under direct tax sale by the
government, was begun in the United
States District Court before Judge
Hughes, of Alexandria, Va, Saturday,
f. L. Smith opened the case for General
Lee, and was followed by District Attor-
ney Lewis for the government. L. r.
Page, of Richmond, followed for Lee,
and the case was adjourned till to-day.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-04

thousand dollars, and q further warrant
for twenty-five hundred was put in his
hands, to be given TO Bowley, the chair
man Of the committee of ways and means.
The report of the committee appointed
to investigate these and similar or worse
transactions has yet TO be published.
Two replies have been made TO the
Moses statcment-one by Merrill, who
conf6ssd1 and avoids. He t>es MT deny
tS y sscssd asss hs sss
the swarfls were made by bard wh1
examin64 and oecided npdA the VahdiS
Of the claims, 6aa dis>ribaosd ths sun
awarded, and that Moses had nothing to
do with the matter. The other reply, II
reply 1t can be called, Is by ex-Goyernor
chamberlain. His answer Ia summed up
in the following words: "Moses L. en-
tirely beneath my notice." ~
The daily gazette., 1878-03-04

Superior Court 1t New Castle. n ~
tound the land OF Zenas ii Gisnatf atf and
Julia Ann, hrs wife, from the mouih mef y, snd
dilch that empties aoDrawyer,s nsasa isaid
with the said ditch south eighty sseek sa and
grees east twenty eight pefches n s.avrnde anfide
ditch thence with the last mentionssda ssdaothe
north nine degrqcs west thirty -loup snd ddl!cn
tenths p1hee : = ie61safrss ne., saa ~ Ave
nor twenty e q hail degrees sen ems, ,pissueA ss.eA
fnur hnd eight eLths perches n ~. snsly loIly'
4ns@y stone - by the Heretofore sauolas, ne,
Cor nissioner4 ~ the edge Of the name prSimed
the1 north eIFen degrees east vpand,
meScd white QAks In the woods io INV w No
aide ofthe road that leads from - ~ ne aoflh
Road 70 Stewart's corner, all the land dsMt as.l
pie and marsh or meadow land on aa Inv n ZIP
and west side Of the above descr,bedde de ioh inorh
containing eight acres cripple And ,e, nue.,
or meadow land be the same more aasih msrsh
with tive ami q half story brick Svsh,sssss Vs,sss
house, one large barn, one granerv oreenns
eS5sS Ss2soo ons .qc; %ess house and oher oul6udsn
ssissd and taken in execution n. III.
perty ofDeuiel M. Bates, deyisee n N, ,,pNe ~
and Deborah Q. M, Weldin, wife of I, TbaV.t aust
.. Weldfn, ccsftu que trust, and Cboral, q
Foard. and 70 be sold by 'e' Il
ISAAC GKUBB. sbsr,r
- sherir's once, New Castle, FeSrnaaa,, Fsraa
~ Aose. $50 marl-3tawn'
The daily gazette., 1878-03-04
MARCH <lth. I61e,

IMPORTANT NOTICE TO ApvERrIsERs.
TO insure the proper CLASSIFICATION cf ciUeTs
tisements it Is absolute,y necessary that asey
be handed in early.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-04

If CoNoREss win go to work on the
appropriation bills, several of which have
been finished in committee, it win be
able to adjourn by the 1st Of May.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-04

The arguments on the petition Of DR..
II. r;He@bold, n Philadelphis, to have
ed before the examiner last week, who
said he would report the doctor was sane.
DIR. Helmbold's father and Others crowd
ed up and congratulated him, but the
court has yet 10 pass the report.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-04

Durham. Alderney, Grade, and common
stock, largest nuns Der In profit by day OF
sale. One thorough bred Alderney bull, /
year old; ten shoats OF the Berkshire and
Chester County white stock. Early rose
potatoes grown from Canada and vermo ont
seed. Vinegar by the gallon, 500 dressed
four hole chestnut posts, loco pointed rails,
by the hundred, wood by the cord. sale
VIII be positive. no postponement on ac-
count OF inclemeni weather, and will com
mence at one O'Clock p. m. A credit of SIS
feb2s-2tw<d*. WIN. H., SMITH.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-04
Public Sale.
PERSONAL PROPERTY

The subscriber will sell at public sale,
on his premises, near Mechanfcsvilie, on
the New London Road, three miles north
Of Newark on '..'-T
MONDAY, March 11th, 1873,
The daily gazette., 1878-03-04
NM. t.n.-.. &

-rH ssfrt fAasrl i. tar ln
nr heEru H4a ar fIt s0
lG@ d'sr 7'a i..Hl aailrH-..s
-7y 3nf la oigaa Qasls s.s Ana tn lna
The daily gazette., 1878-03-04

DOR SHERIFF.
l. Te the Voters OF New Castle County:
Gentlemen: The undersigned in Com pill
ance with The wishes of many friends, of
fers himself as a candidate for sheriff OF
New Castle County, subject to the decision
OF the Democratic Party, and pledges him.
self TO support the successful nominee.
FRANCIS DUGGAN.
st. Georges HID. Jan. 26. 1s7S--dAwtn
The daily gazette., 1878-03-04

2 horses, John, bay horse
OF Garrett stock, five years
old, good worker and driver
Bay Mare, four years old
good worker; two colts,
each, one year old. 10 head
nj narQfnlIy aalact afi Aafr,r
The daily gazette., 1878-03-04
POLITICAL CARDS.

DOR SHERIFF.
IT To the voters of New Castle County:
GENTLEMEN: offer myself to your con-
slderation as a candidate for the office of
Sheriff of New Castle County, pledging my
support to the successful nom inee.
ZACHARIAH GEMMILL,
Wilmington, Feb. 7, 1ST8.-dtn
The daily gazette., 1878-03-04

EOR SHERIFF.
L To the Democratic Voters OF New Cas-
tie County:
Gentlemen Encouraged by the fiatering
vote received In 1875, in accord with the
request OF many friends 1 again offer my
self as q candidate for the nomination for
Sheriff. Thankful for your votes hereto
fore received. l pledge myself TO support
the successful nominee.
GEO. @. WARD.
Jan. 23d, IS78.-d& win
The daily gazette., 1878-03-04
FOR CORONER
OF New Castle county,
H U GH M e G OVERN,
OF New Caste hundred. Subject TO the
decision OF the Democratic party. m2d&w

DOR CORONER. =
4 To the Democratic voters of New Cas-
tie County. 4a.Ci.l l-'7'' -
GENTLEMEN:--I offer myself through
the advice of many friends as a candidate
Tor Coroner of New Castle county. Sub
Ject TO the decision OF the Democratic
nomination, pledeing myself to support
the successful nominee. -
s, j. GILBERT,
Ieo2l-tn* OF Wilmington Hid.
Tor CORONER.
1 Of New Castle County, 30 tl1
ANDREW j. BROWN, -.I
VI the City of New Castle. Subject to the
decision OF the Democratic Party.
. Feb. Ath, 1s78.--d&wtn .l.rIl
EOR CORONER.
~ To the Voters of New Caste County.
AT the solicitation OF many friends, T.
again oner myself as q Candidate for the
once OF Coroner Of New Castle County.
subJect 70 the decision OF the Democrats
Nomination, and tender my thanks for
past iavors. RICHARD GROVES,
wilmington, Jan. 81 l0s--d4wtn
The daily gazette., 1878-03-04
DUBLIC SALE.

DUBLIC SALE.
The Public Building Com mittee of
the City Council will offer for sale on
MONDAY March 4, 1878,
at O'Clock p. m, at the City Hall
The lease OF the following wharf proaer.
ties. Tatnall. King and French streets on
the following terms. the lease 10 be Tor q
years and TO be paid semi-annualIy in adj.
The committee reserve the right In m he
one DID and TO withdraw any propert y
when the bids are not satisfactory.
]. X. ADA AMs.
chairman OF Public Buildings,
feb22-ts 'oer'