davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-07-26

Prof. Leidy, in recent article, states
that, in order TO ascertain whether n
house he had Just entered was Gas he
suspected) seriously infested with red
ants, he placed piece Of sweet cake in
every room. At noon every piece was
found covered with ants. A cup Of tur-
pentine oil being provided, each piece
was picked up with forceps, and the
ants tapped into the oil. The cake was
replaced, and in the evening was again
found covered with ants. The same
process was gone through the following
two days, morning, noon and night.
The third day the number Of ants had
greatly diminished, and on the fourth
there were none. lie at first supposed
the ants had all been destroyed, but In
the attic he observed few fcasting on
some dead house-flies, which led him To
suspect thar the remaining ants had be-
come suspicious Of the sweet cake. lie
accordingly distributed through the
house pieces Of bacon, which we're after
wards found swarming with ants. This
was repeated with the same result for
several days, when, in like manner with
the cake, the ants ceased 10 visit the
bacon. Pieces Of cheese were next tried
with the same result, but with an IN
doubted thinning in the number Of ants
| When the cheese proved no longer at
tractive, dead grasshoppers we're sup
piled from the garden. These agar
proved too much for the ants, but after
. few DAYS trial neither grasshopper'
nor any thing else attracted them; moi
has the house been infested with then
since.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-07-26

LIES m,le~tones. marking year on year.
Pass ever ~wiftfr a. we near
The iinal y Al, the silent end
To which our fAtet footsteps tenu.
A wear once seemed 4 century,
Now like daN u hurrios by,
And DOUBTS and fears our hearts oppfesss
And all the way Is WEAKNESS.
An me how GLAD and gay We were.
Youths sap In all our veins astr,
when long ago with spirits hiHh'
happy careless company.
We started forth. when every thing
Wore 4 ~ green glory OF the >pfiuk,
And All the fair wide world WAS ours,
10 gather A. we would its towers'
Then life almost eternal seemed,
And death a dream 80 vaguely dreamed,
That IN tho distance scarce ~ threw
A cloud shade ON the mountains blue,
That rose before us soft and fhir,
Clothed In ideal hucs OF air,
III which we meant In after time,
strong la our nanhood's strength. 20 climb
How ali has changed Years have gone by.
And OF that joyous company
with whom our youth first lourneyed on.
Who--who are leftf Alas, not ONE
Love earliest loitered on the wnys
Then turned his face and slipped away
And after him with footsteps light
The tickle Graces took their flight.
And all the careless joys that lent
Their revelry and merriment
Grew silenter. and. ere We knew
Had smiled their last and sad "adieu.''
Hope faltering then with doubtful mind
Began to turn and look behind,
And we, half questioning. were lain
To 10 low with her back again.
But fate still urged as ON our way
And would not let Us pause or stay.
Then The, 10 our side with pIaintive eye.
In place of Hope came Memory,
And murmured of the past and told
Dear stories Of the days OF old.
a.. .l.-.- 90. nod
And Friendship took the place Of Love,
And strove I'm vain 20 US TO prove
That Love was light and ins:ncere--
Not worth a mans regretful tear.
All! all I'm yain--grant twas a cheat,
Yet no voice ever was so sweet
No presence like to Loves who threw
Enchantment over all we knew;
And still we listen with n sigh,
And back, with fond tears IN the eye,
We gaze 20 catch glimpse again
of that dear place-but all In vain.
Preach not, stern Philosophy
Nought we can have, and nought we see.
Will ever be 80 pure, so glad,
So beautiful, ~ what we had.
Our steps are sad-our steps are slow
Nothing i like the long ago.
Gone il the keen. intense delight
The perfume faint and exquisite
The glory and the eifiuence
That haloed the enraptured sense.
when Faith and Love were az our side.
And common Life was deified-
Our shadows that we used 10 throw
behind us. now before US grow,
For once we walked towards the sun,
hut nos. Life's full meridian done.
They change. and I'm their chill we move.
Further away from Faith and Love-
A chill IL In the air-no more
Our thoughts with joyous impulse soar.
But creep along the level way,
Waiting the closing Of the day.
The future holds no wondrnus prize
This side Deaths awful my steries.
Beyond, what waits for US who knows'
New Life, or infinite leposeg
W ". Story, n Biackrood.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-09
THIRD EDITION..
ssO-Turkish War;.
HAFIZ PACHA REPORTS A
DEFEAT OF THE SER
NjJi VANS. atI
LoNDoN, Jan. 8. 1873

AoNDoN, Jan. o, 1910,
An official dispatch is published in
Constantinople announcing that after
two days sanguinary fighting, Haaz
Pacha, commanding the Novi Bazaar di
vision, has reoccupied Kurschumlje. The
SeryIaD loss was considerable. Eyoub
Pacha, commanding the Civic Guard at
Now Bazaar, also defeated the Servians,
pursuing them to the frontier, burning
six of their military stations and destroy
ing their intrenchments.
Chaki Pacha .telegraphs to Constant
nople that after checking the Russian
advance with great loss at Petricheva be
retired to strongly intrenched positions
at Poi brine and Otukkoi.
| The occupation of Sofia. is of great ad
| Aantage " the Russians. 1t gives them
basis for operations In Roumeliae opens
up the resources of the country around
| and makes them, to certain extent, in
dependentSof supplies from Roumania. L.
| The Belgrade correspondent of the
I Times says an agreement exists that the
Servians shall occupy Sofia, transferring z
their headq uarters thither.
| The Russians have occupied Slalitza
and Petrichevo.
4 Danube Is now thoroughly frozen over
The cold weather continues.
The Post publishes the following in
off cial form:-"We believe the English
government, with the view of ascertai \
Ing Russla's terms, has suggested to the
Porte the desirability Of complying with
Russia's request for direct communica-
tons between the commanders of the
1 forces"
The daily gazette., 1878-01-09

/ A Riekety Engine. The Chester Nescs
says. Engine No. 70, which runs ON the
Chester branch Of the Philadelphia and
Reading railr ad, is truly remarkable
locomotive, and has gone through an ex-
.perience that would have blown TWEEN ty
ordinary engines sky high. She came
here about four years ago and since then
has been repaired City different times at
the lowest calculation. She is continual.
" burst ting or breaking something, and
her appearance is a disgrace to any frst>
class railroad. This morniu 4 she started
on her first trip. AT Market street all
the fues began leakiug and the fires had
TO be drawn. No 10 will stay where she
is until q workman comes from the com
pany's shops at Port Richmond to make
the repairs. ~,
DEATH OF BERNARD ii. WmEy.-On
Sat urday last Bernard II. Wiley, one Of
Kennett Squares Oldest and most re.
spected citizens, died suddenly, aged SO
years. Deceased had lived IA Chester
county about 40 years, and owned 9
stage line running between Kenne I
SOU re and Wilmington.
He was the inventor of the celebrated
Wiley pillow, which has always been rec,
ognized as one Of the best in the country
he was quite an antiquarian, and his
store of antiquities is sail 10 be very
large. 60 ,Yf
Justices Cuse,-Last evening before Els
quire Brady, William f. Morris, was re
quired TO pay 30 and costs on the charge o
using abusive language towards John s
Moreland.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-09
A TERRIBLE MUTINY.

Revon Of a Cstiidn ison-Liberation of
Convtcts- Indtsc,tminate A,erder Piuage and
Incendiarism-A United States Man-oC War
+ al the Scene.
WAsHIseros. Jan. s.-Commander Rod
gsrs. Commanding the United States steam
or Adams. reports from Sandy Point,
Straits Of Magellan, South America, that
one of the most terrible mutinies On record
has been perpetrated BY sthe garrison and
cohvicts at thatplace. The Adams sailedfrom
Montevideo November for Valparaiso.
while at anchor, on the night Of the 18th,
af sarmiento Bank, she was approached by
the German steamer Memphis, making Sig
mails WI. n rockets and blue lights. A boat
was Sent TO the steamer. and 1t was ascer-
tained that revolt had just occurred at
Sandy Point, and that the steamer had some
refugees on board. Capt. Wilson, of the
Memphis. had stopped at Sandy Point. where
be was boarded by boat containing the
captain Of the port IN irons. three of the mu-
tineers (seldiers., two conVicts and three
other persons. Capt, wilson disarmed the
soldiers, and though fred upon fiom shore
departed for Monteyideo an fell in with the
| Adams. At the request Of Capt. Wilson
| Commander Rodgers took the captain Of the
port and the nut llneers and others on board
the Adams and sailed for Sandy Point. He
learned on the way that the purpose of the
mntineers had been to capture the Memphis
and all hands escape In her.
The Adams reached Sandy Point on the
\ evening of November IA. with guns loaded
small arms charged. and all prepar ations
made for any emergency. The Chilian cor
vette Majellanes hal already arrived and
had tax, n the Governor Of the colony on
lboard. 1t was then ascertained that about
midnight Monday November II, the people
were .isImed sy the diseaTgs ~ oi artliiery
Of 1L0 artillery Was the FIST man murdered. .
and he was horribly mutilated, The mutt-
neeIs then orered fire with artillery on the
Governors house in front Of the barrack $
down and left ihsensible. He recovered and
escaped, to the country. his family also es'
capedr almost naked. to the woods. Tne
mu tineers then released the conyicts anC
altogether numbering nearly 200. they com
| menced the most OUTRAGEOUS excesses mur-
deriog sacking and burning: On tine l5ti
the mutineers deserted the place. eaIryit (
! the public funds. The last heard from tn en-
l was that they numbered and were OF
their way to Santa Cruz In Sandy POM
hey burned all the public property. . mum
ber of stoi es. and in iacttbe best part OF IN.
town. The streets were strewn with dead
< About fifty persons we're killed most Of wno Z
{ were soldiers. W no shot each other indi'
criminately. Many dead and wounGed wer
) burned ip.the buildip gs;- Since the arriyi
i been returning from the mountains. whith G
) they had fed. At the n quest of the Govel
: nor the Adams remained at Sandy Pom
r Governor, is suspected OF Initiating shs re
volt and is prisoner ON the Majeilanes.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-09
SPECIAL NOTICES,
+. K un X els Bitter
Wine Of Iron.

ms never been known 10 fail in the cure
Feakness, attended with symptoms. in
position TO exertton, loss OF memory,
cnlty Of breathing. general weakness.
ror OF disease, weak nervous, trembling,
Rdful horror OF death night sweats cold
weakness, dimness OF vision, languor.
Versal lassitude OF the muscular sys-
enormous appetite, with dyspeptic
Penn, hot hands, flushing OF the body.
ness OF the skin ,pallid countenauce and
ptl0ns on the face, purifying the blood
n IN the back, heaviness of the eyelids.
uent black spots flying before the eyes
temporary snffusi0n and loss of sight.
nt OF attention. etc. These symptoms
arise from q weakness, and TO remedy v
use Il, +. Kunkel's Bitter Wine al
Ph. IL never falls. Thousands are now
Zoylng health who have used 1t. Get the
uIRc' ~ n SOD only In 81 bottles. Take
SIX for Kunkel's Bitter Wine OF Iron.-
is unly valuable tonic has been SO
rIugniy tested by all classes of the COM
hnity that 1t is now deemed indisnensa-
as tohlc medicine. II costs but little
flnes The blood, and gives tone TO Inc
bgs life. '''''" ''ho Pfo'
now only ask a trial of this valuable
H. S; rrice only 81 per bottle. Il, r
LoMhEL, Sole Proprietor, No. 259 North
Piipli y street, below Vine, Phila., Pa. Ash
huhkels Bitter Wine oil Iron, and take
ea osner. A photograph of the proprietel
e@'n wrapper all others are counter
E,eVia, beware Of counterfeits. Do not let YOU
ssist n5s @ sell you any but Kunkel's, which
4 "o, sp oiily as above represented, Yol
|lhple trial. " N an oA''
The daily gazette., 1878-01-09
FIRST EDITION. CRAZY BOY IN SCHOOL.
HE scAREs THE SCHOLARS AND
RUsHEs AT TUE TEACHER WITH A
KNIFE -

George Cara, q pupil at School No.
o, who resides in South Wilmington, was
sun struck, last summer, since which
time no has been snbject to occasional
attacks Of slight and hitherto harmless
insanity. A 4t'fsi fe Aa
Yesterday afternoon, however, his in
stanity took fierce turn, and while
quietly sitting in school he was attacked
by his malady. He first rushed about the
room, frightening the other scholars al
most out of their senses, after which he
drew out Pen-knifs, opened the blade,
and made a furious dash at the teacher,
Miss Agnes Ogle. Miss Ogle eluded
the attack, and in few moments the
boy became somewhat quieted. Phe
boy to her room and locked him up. after
which she sent for his father and had
him taken home. To, day he Is in sane
state Of mind. -
The daily gazette., 1878-01-09
THE CTTY,s ,BoNps.

City Treasurer Vincent went 10 Phila-
delphis this morning to receive the interest
on The ~, 900 Government bond owned by
the city. Formerly the interest was col
lected by parties 10 Philadelphia, by power
has been compelled to receive II In person.
This bond was donated TO the city by
Henry Latimer, Esq, the proceeds TO be
appliedIto the purchase of fuel for the poor.
the Council appropriating money for the
purpose, and the accumulated interest now
amounts to about 81 200. ly ..I NN4 .Us.
The city also owns two of Its own bonds
by the late Commodore John. r. Gillis, the
accumulated interest on which amounts u
at3 .0II lf
The daily gazette., 1878-01-09

Real Estqte.--John Cochran, real es-
tate agent Of Chester, Pa, sold the
Jonn D. Martin farm, in Upper Oxford
township, TO John Hinchman, of Delaware
county, for $4,000. The following sales
of real estate, near Mechanics Grove,
Drumore township, Lancaster county,
were recently made Farm Of Joseph
Croft, about 10 acres, to Mr.. Haas, Of
Lancaster city, for $1,000. John Hof-
man sold his small farm to George Neil.
benny, Of Mannheim township, for 81 800
William Hilton sold his farm Of 3s acres
to Peter Hauser, Of Lancaster city, fol
S2,500. b. f. Kirk has sold his Buck
land farm near College Green, Ceci
county, Nd, containing go acres, to Geo
81. Logan for s., 200. ~
The daily gazette., 1878-01-09

An Inposter.-For some time past, a
man giving his name as +, A. Bates, ha.
been calling upon eur citizens, and
farmers living in the vicinity Of this
city, soliciting Subscriptions to an sgri-
cultural paper, and offering premiums
He succeeded in obtaining several SUBJ
scriptions, and also securing the money
in advance. Those who subscribed, and
paid their money, have neither received
their paper, or seen the man since.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-09
SECOND EDITION
THE NATIONAL BANKS.

a ~ IA a "a Il P. I n
ANNUAL ELECTION FOR DIRECTORS YES
The National Banks, Of this city, held
their annual elections yesterday for di-
rectors, with the following results:
FIRST NATIONAL.
Directors, Edward Belts, Clement b.
Smyth, George w. Bush. Daniel James,
h. +. McComb, Eli Garrett, William
ratnall, Israel Pusey, Samuel Bancroft
Jr.
The Board will meet Tomorrow morn
ing for organization.
sf UNION NATIONAL.
Directors, Victor Dupont, James @
Aiken, Edward T. Bellah, Henry Du
Pont, William M. Candy, Benjamin G
Clark, Jacob Derrickson, William Fl
Swift, Henry r. DUPONT.
At meeting Of the new board thi
morning, the following officers wer
elected PRESIDENT, Victor DUPONT
Cachier, John Peoples; Teller, Johl
Aiken, Jr. discount clerk. John Dandy
clerk, +. g. Carpenter assistant clerl
E. Frank Sharplcy- ~
NATIONAL BANK OF DELAWARE.
Directors, Henry Latimer, Henry G
Banning, Edward Bringhurst, Williar
r. Richardson, Charles Warner, Josep
Bringhnrst, John Richardson. The boar
win meet for organization ON Frida
morning. 1
wILMrHGroN AND BRANpywIss.
Directors, Washington Jones, Geore
| w. Sparks, William Richards, Edwar
Pusey, John p. Wales, George s. Ci
pelle, Stephen s. Southard, Henry I
Dure, James Morrow. The new boar
will meet for organization to-morro'
morning. t-f.,7f tF .t.,sr
The daily gazette., 1878-01-09

A small market this morning. f.S..f
still the demand for the GAZETTE in
cases every day.
John s. Clarke, as DR.. Pa"otoss next
Saturday evening. I .fq gtr,tt
Skating at the reservoir Is excellent.
The ferry boat james NJ, Waterbury ief,
to-day for New York. HlG t4Qn
POSTERS OF any size or color can be print.
ed at the GAZETTE job office.
Teeth extracted without pain by DR.
Gallagher, No. Il. Fifth street. N
The daily gazette., 1878-01-09
NOTICES..
NyOTICE.
IN WILMIscroN, Del Jan. I, is1s. "a

In WILMINGroN. Del. f, Jan. 7, 1873.
The annual meeting OF the members Of
THE New Castle County Mutual fnsuf-
ance Co." Will be held at the Office OF the
Company, No. 6O2 Market street, Whining
21st day OF January, between the hours OF
10 a. m. and p. m. When i've tb) Directors
will be elected to serveior the ensuing three
years. The new board will meet for Or
ganization i'm mediately after the election.
WILLIAM 1ATNALB,
b President.
SAMUEL d. SMITH, Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-09

In EnaI,ss miracuious Cure fop COrns
kmoying oo remedy OF great popularity for
corns without pain.
H. BRINGHURST Il CO.,
Apothecaries.
Corner Sixth and Market SITS
Bath p., For tBerasn.
|nd Raih S SSshes, Bath Towels, ,8abh Sponges,
flesh Ginoap In extensive variety. Also
(llic,laDS (, Dty \, Friction Gloves, and many other
''''es OF The same classes. !
q. BRINGHURST q CO.,
corner Sixth and Market SITS.
burvs, Ftne Nau Scissors.
Brushes sH M straight, Nail Brushes, Hand
(ale bv MAJ, Files, Nail Brushes, ETC., for
n. BRlNGHURST& q CO.,
corner sixth and Market SITS.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-09
nj Office TO WATER RENTERS.
OFFICE CITY WATER DEPARTMENT.
WrININToN Del Dec. zff18T7

OFFICE CITY WATER DEPAKTMENTt I :
WILMINToN. Del. Dec zy1SF7.5 I
The bills for 1878 are now ready. and pay
able at the Registrars office, 1000 Market
street. The law requires that all bills paid
ON or before january 3lst, 1873 The face OF
the bill; those paid during the month Of
February i've per cent additional; those
maid during the month of March ten per
cent additional; and any bills remaining
unpaid after A pril 1st 1878, the Reg istrar
is required 10 have the ferrules Withdrawn
and suit instituted for the recovery OF tne
amount due, and the water will not again
be let into such premises until such arrears
with assessments and two dollars for draw
ing ferrules are paid. N lla@
ONCE hours from y. m, 70 p. m.
WILLIAM S. HAYES.
dec2e-1m, Registrar.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-09
RAILROA DS.
fILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON a
RAIL ROAD.

On LII CAtE Avn a. &s0~f
Nov'R 26th, 1877.
tains will leave Wilmington as follows
and Intermediate Stations,
$40, 900, 947. 10 90 a. m, 30, 400,
bila, and New York, 90, 544, am. i2 81.
0 AZ, p. m.
3lumore and Intermediate Stations,
n. m.
kltimore and Washington, Il 81, l6, $50,
l2.54, l2,59, 500, p, IN.
|Rins for Delaware Division, leave fer:
kw Castle, $40, $50, a. IN. LIS, 6 80, PIN
yoming and Intermediate stations, a
n. M, 10, $50 p. m.
mar and Intermediate Stations $50
ri, 10, p. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
ladelphia and intermediate Stations
,. m. 800. $50, p. m.
ladelphia and New York, 200, 8 ~, a
Fillmore and Washington, 12 81, / 16 g
br futher information passengers are
Fred to the time tables posted at the
pt. IL. II. KENNEY,
Superintendent
The daily gazette., 1878-01-09

Babies ought TO be well taken care of
their system does not allow the slightest
neglect. Ifyour baby Suffers from collie
or bowel disorders, procure bottle of
DR. Bulls baby syrup, simple but al
ways -sliable remedy, Only 20 cents.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-09
ape Worm II G mn Ov ed
Alive.

u lii III anu anu all complete In two hours. No
|oTms 1eSu reaN passes. Seat, pin and stomach
had ha and sddreet' Advice free. No fee until
fnntal al1u y all passes In one, and alive, DR..
kis conr,e 10 ue only successful physician in
a Wow, lot the removal OF WORMS and
N bildrenu III syrup is pleasant and safe for
blar or vi grown persons. Send Tor cir
|yrnn ps ask LOT bottle of Kunkel's Worm
fugeIs, rice 81 a bottle. Get 1t of your
II never falls. nov2-lm
The daily gazette., 1878-01-09
TN NCERY. NEW CASTLE
Il N COUNTY.
Phillip Ford
Lewis II. Grubb. ct. al.

Lewis H. Grubb, ct. al. }
In pursuance OF an order OF the Chancel-
lor made in the above stated cause, notice
is hereby given 10 all parties having any
lien or liens upon the Interest or estate OF
Grubb, his vile, David Franklin Ford |,
James f.. Ford, John z. Taliey and Re-
becca Talley, dis wife,, william T Ford
and Ezekiel Cooper Ford, or either Of them
In the premises TO which the said cause re-
ture and amount OF the same, in the Office
Of the Register in Chancery for New Castle
county, ten dass before the third Monday
Of February next, and TO appear and prove
the said Court before the rising OF the
Court on the third day OF the term.
WALTER CUMMINS,
jan7 -2tawtfebls. Trustee.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-09

NOTICE TO REAL ESTATE OWN
IN ERS.-Those who sell or transfer
Heal Estate and do not wish to pay the tax
OF 1873 will Oblige the undersigned Dy leav-
may assess 1t to the proper owners.
EDMUND PROVOST,
WILLIAM KYNE,
City Assessors.
Office, No. 10, E. Sixth street, betw cen
Market and King. Hours, q. m, to II m,
2 to and I to 8 p. m. dec26 wv.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-09

MURDOCK-On the 7th inst, Eliza ] ;,
wife Off. Winfield Murdock, in her 2sth
year. III I
CARTON. On the 9Th inst, George w,
Carton, in his 6 tn year.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-09

Love thy neighbor as thysek and when
Won see one with bad cough advise HIM
to buy a bottle of DR.. Bulis cough syrup.
Price, % cents.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-09

tnuy and sell STOCKS,
11pn. Bonds and Gold In n
talQ q U0, York, Phila, Baltimore
land local markets.
BANKERS AND BROKEns.
Ton House Building. Entrance on o.
Street.
|ents for American, Red Star, Inman
3Cunard Lines TO Great Britain ana
(inent OF Europe.
FOR SALE. ="
Shares First National Bank Stock.
|Sbares OF Chester Creek II. X. stock.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-09
MARRIED.

wILKINsA-BAR Oxford,
h Chester Co, Pa, by r v, II, p. DUBOIS,
kins, of Wilmington, Del, TO Miss Ra-
ehel A. Barnard of Chesteryille, Pa.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AT Still
Pond church, Md, On the Its inst, by
Rev. Mr.. Newman, Mr.. George Roden-
heigh, to Miss Emma, Ndaughter of A.
Clements, all of Kent Co., Md. 81 5e
The daily gazette., 1878-01-09

OTICE.-All Executors: Administra-
~ tors and Guardians whose accounts
are over due, are hereby notified that ihey
must present the same with their vouchers
for settlement, before the Register; or abide
the act of assembly In such case made and
provided. s. O. BIGGS.
dec29- eod2w. Register:
noG kEGISTERNOTICE persons
~ owning or having dogs about their
premises are required to have them regu-
iariy registered between the LIST and 10th OF
January. After the latter date the ordi-
nance will be strictly. enforced against
owners sofunregistered OF dogs.
JAMES O'TOOLE,
dec2a-irA Chief of Police.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-09

Ifyou wish TO be happy this year, give
some poor person bottle OF Kin8s Good
Samaritan cough Syrup to-day; IL only
eosts26 cents. ... ~. ... r,s
The daily gazette., 1878-01-09
CrocKHoLDER's MEETING. 4 "a
y OFFICE OF THE DELAWARE

DOVER. Del. Dec both, 1877.
The twenty-sixth annual meeting OF the
stockholders OF this company VIII be held
In their Office at Dover onThursday Janu-
ary 10th 1873, at IL 30 O'Clock p. m. when an
election win be held for Directors and q
Treasurer to serve the ensuing year.
3tawtjanl0. NJ. HAYES, Secretary,
The daily gazette., 1878-01-09
TN oHANCERY FOR NEW CASTLE
COUNTY.
Jacob d. Winslow, ct als.)

George II. Winslow.
In pursuance of an order of the Chancel-
lor made in the above stated cause, notice
is hereby given TO all parties having any
Jacob ID. Winsiow, Charles A. Winslow,
Catharine II. Winslow, William ii. Alder
dice, and Sarah e. his wife, David p.
Derrickson, and Sarah NJ his wife, and
the premises to which the said cause re-
lates, to file petition setting forth the ma
ture and amount of the same, in the office
OF the Register in Chancery for New Castle
Of February next, and to appear and prove
the said lien or liens at the ensuing term OF
the said Court before the rising of the Court
VICTOR DUPONT,
dec21- -2tawtfeb10 Trustee.