davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-07-27

G. B. Shaw; notre sheriff, ct J.
S. Nuuez, potre collector, apres
On court sejour d la Nouvelle- Or
leans, ou lis ont failli r6tir, soht
revena vendredi dernier respirer
Ia brise da Vermilloi. Grace a
Dieu, nous avons moias chaud.-
lie Collie, ia bfiseJ sodffle tiede-
bent depths bient6t une semaiiie.
Nous pohvons fespirer I'm peu.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-07-27

Quiconqne yisitera d6sormais
legllse st-Vincent de Paul, devra
Sc rappeler que son fondatenr re.
clame, au pres des marches de
l'autel, lie souvenir de lamitie ct
dc la reconnaissance auouel il a
drolt.-Une priere du ctew. PRO.
pagateur.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-07-27

Notre jeuue ct intelligent repre-:
sehtant au Congress, l'honorable
j.. H. AckIen est tenn di:
manche derhier, tendre visite a
ses anis poiitiqdes: Nous l'avons
vi en- compagnie des hdders demo
crates de notre paroisse s'informer
de Ia situation politiq1e. Nous
croyons etfe dams le vrai en- disant
eu'il peat cohpter sur les delegues
de notre paroissc pour une reelec.
ton. Nous nous plaisons a dire
que notre fepresehtant a reeu des
deux parts I'acteuil lie plus sy1pa-
thique.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-07-27
Calongne & Mason,
PRODUCE MERCHANTS

FOR THE SALE OF
Cotton & Sugar, Wool, Moss,
Hides and all kinds of Country
Produce.
No. 81 Bienville Street,
.VcW Orleuns.
COnsiynnens ofPoultry. Eggs, TalIow,
Beeswax, etc, disposed Of to rest advan-
tage. aupO5
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-07-27

Les journees sont chaudes, aussi
les africans prennent-ils leur sieste
sur le haut du jour, mais qaand
lombre de la mutt s'est etendue
sur la terre, vite on profile des te-
neDres, ct CONNIE pappetit Went
quand on ne dort plus, il faut
chercher fortune. Quelques che
valiers nocturnes des amants de la
lune, sans doute, Sc sont intro
dnits, la semaine derniere dams le
verger de Mr.. Leguennec lis ont
cru lui rendre service sans donte,
en- faisant main-basse sur les neil
leurs peches. II parait que les
gloutons, peu satisfaits, ont encore
voulu godter aux melons. lis Sc
sont bien regales. Nous aimohs
a croire que dor9navant, notre
ami Legdennec !eur offrira aussi
du sci. Protegez vos melons lee
tenrs, un peu de sci on un peu de-
metique, sont de bops preservatifs
quelquefois. Essayez.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-07-27
NO. 5.

ton, being my salary as Con Col
lector, from Nov. 26th, 1877 up to
June 26th, 1878, making I months
at $500 per mo. $175.OO
Amt. of my commissions on
SAL .25, by me collected, at 7, per
cent, 33.l4
Amt. due me as Bridge Keeper
from Dec. 9th, 1877 to July 6th,
1878, 43.75
Amt. Of my commissions on
$205.O0 collected by judgments in
Sd. Justices Court, 1887
Amt. reduced on Labit's licen-
ses-billiard table and bar keeper
amt. reduced, 7l.25
Amt. pd. A. G.. Maxwell, for
removing dead COW 100
Amt pd Richard Shaw for re-
moving dead dogs $50
Amt pd boy Miles for same 81
Paid VIM Shotwell for removing
dead COW so
Amt Of the following licenses
unpaid and on hand
VIM. Mouton, Atty, $50
Robt. Primeaux, butcher 500
Y. Guidrv billiard table 1000
0. Curry liq. dealer 1900
Total $3SI.5I
On Tax Rolls for 1888:
Amt. Of taxes turned over to
me for collection On tax rolls Of
1878 $4s4.57
Amt collected on same 1O4.OO
Bal. uncollected $3S0.57
Amt. collected from sue. of p.
Fonntelieu 5000
Amt. Of my commissions
on $l34.00, 1905
Amt. due corporation after de-
Quoting my commissions 1896
Respectfully submitted,
GEO. E. LYONS,
Con-Collector.
On motion of Nj. Broussard,
Resolved, that the Treasurer be
and he is hereby authorized to pay
G. &. Lyons Con-collector and
Bridge Keeper, in settlement with
Collector of the monies collected
by the latter for the Corporation,
the following amounts in full pay
ment Of his salary and commission
as Con-colIector and his salary as
bridge keeper, to wit
On salary as Con. collector from
the 26th. of Nov. 1877 to June
26th 1878, Genl fund $l75.OO
On commissions on $7sO.25 COL
lected on licenses and advaloram
tax, Gen'l fund. 1856
On salary as bridge keeper. from
Dec. 6 1877 to July6 ITS, street
fund, 1926
Resolved further, that he be also
authorized to pay out of general
funds the following officers the fnll
ANTS. coming to them respectively
for the first quarter, and that
warrants issne therefor, viz:
L. Perret, Mayor, $3.50
R. c., Smedes, Atty, 1850
L ! Addison, Printer, 1850
F. B. Patten, Secretary, 1850
On motion Of Mr.. Wise, Resolv.
ed that he be also authorized to
pay out Of the Judgment funds the
balance due, $4-47, on judg't. o. J
Abadic.
The sum of $500 due L. q.
Lyons to be paid out Of general
funds, for amt already allowed
him for holding the last .April
election.
Resolved further that he be au-
thorized TO apply any surplus re-
naming in his hands, not othrwise
appropriated, of the general fund,
to the payment Of the Judgment of
DR.. W D White against the cor
poration.
On motion the Council adjourn
I'd till next regular meeting.
LEoNcE PERRET, Mayor.
E.. B. PATTEN, Secretary.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-07-27
$560.25

Total, $56O.25
Accounted for as follows
Amt. due me by the Corpora
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-07-27

Paul Nunez, homme dun beau
noir, couleur d'ebene est devenu
idolatre depuis une quinzaine.-
Etant que!ques pas de son idole,
la damejeanne, ce beau person
mage African peut sen donner a
cGur joie. C'est cue le dieu whis-
ky riuce 81 bien la gueule mais
c'est un mauvais conseiIler, car no.
tre disciple de Bacchus oubliant
ses devoirs, s'est mis- a rosscr sa
femme depuis qua son amour, il
a substitute la bouteille. Celle-ci
Sc laisse caresser sans mot dire,
ce 1ui est dams le gout de notre
ivrogne ct fait ses delices. Mais,
gare 4 celui qui oserait porter unc
main sacrilege sur son dieu favori,
c'est pour 1ui, pour lui seul que le
Tafia est doux. Qu'on n'aille pas
surtout linterrompre quand de ses
yeux wires ct sortant de leur Or
bite il contemple sa bouteille vide.
Lie diable en- personne ne serait
pas plus hideux. Nal en- pris
a sa chere moitie, car mercredi
dernier, furieux de n'avoir plus
rien a softer, il s'imagine que fur
tivement ellie a du caresser la bou.
teille. Prompt CONNIE leclair,
notre homme avise une hache ct;
CONNIE sa femme s'4tait enfuie
dams sa chambrc ct refusait de lui
ouvrir, Paul lie sapeur a bien vite
demoli la baraque +; Ga etc un va.
carme ct un sauve qui peut gene
raj. Dcs voisins accourus aux
Girls de la famille ont trouve Paul
eteDdu sur lie p1ancher, la hache
dune main, la bouteilIe de l'autre;
grande etc )eur surprise de voir
la maison disloqnee, les Wires
brises ct une partie des meubles
plus GU moins prives de leurs mem.
bres.
The Morning herald., 1878-03-25
A DENIAL.

We learn from the Secretary of the State
that the gentleman who reported as pub
lIshed in the HERALD of Saturday, that he
had stated "the negroes, Chamber and Col
Inns, can never be convicted If reprieved and
retired by jury" has entirely misunder-
stood and misrepresented any remarks he
may have made on the subject, as he has
never had the slightest doubt Of the guilt O
both the negroes since he examined the evi-
dence in the possession of Gov. Cochran,
during his visit to him last Monday.
EThe matter must be settled between our
informant, who is an eminent member OF
the bar, and NJ. Grubb We simply wrote
what we were informed upon good au-
thorty was true, 1t is noticeable that the
Secretary of State does not say he did not
use words of like substance and effect. His
belief in their guilt, had nothing whstever to
do with the absolute right, of the dead men
to have had the after discovered testimony,
judically passed upon.
The Morning herald., 1878-03-25
A SUNDAY ROW.

Yesterday evening, James Hargins was
arraigned before His Honor, the Mayor, on
the the charge of assaulting Robert Burns
The affair which took place at Front and
King streets, yesterday morning, was caused
by Burns calling Hareins bard names. One
witness appeared against Hargins and tes-
titled that he saw the prisoner chase Burns
up the street, aud overtsking him knocked
him down twice. Burns whom after the as,
sault, it appears, had drowned the NORTH
cation of his rough treatment in the flowing
bowl 10 such an extent as to cause himself
being confined to cell, was In no condition
to appear, and the case was postponed for a
further hearing this morning.
The Morning herald., 1878-03-25
LOCAL NOTES.

The NJ. s. R A. meeting tonight
The last quarter of the Moon this morn
ing.
The Board of Education meete in regular
session this evening.
On Saturday City Treasurer Vincent psid
out $36, ,9l5, to liquidate note.
Quite number of new buildings are
going up in the western part of the city.
At the Delaware Avenue Baptist Church
four persons were received by immersion.
To-day is the Feast of the Annunciation
Services will be held in the Catholic
Churches.
A case of disorderlY conduct, fined S.
and costs, and four drunks with usual
penalty at the police station yesterday
morning.
In colds of great obstinacy, attended will
constant coughing, DR.. BULBS Cough syruI
renders prompt and permanent relief
Price 25 cents.
Adrunken chap by the name of 'sschoore,
Long" disturbed the foundry temperate.
meeting Friday evening. He had too many
schooners of beer aboard.
Comp ny G, DUPONT Guards, attended
divine service yesterday morning at Hanover
Presbyterian Church. Rev, L. Marks de-
livered sermon, The Guards presented 8
fine appearance.
We would call the attention of our citi.
zens to large stock of fine black cashmere
silks, dress goods, gros grain ribbors,
piques, cambrics, lawns, linens, ladies
suits, of all kinds and prices, articles that
can be required for every spring and sum-
mer, can be had at NJ. l.. Lichinstein's
Ladies' Emporium, Market street, below
Third.
The Morning herald., 1878-03-25
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
Y. M. G. A.

A second and still more interesting meet
Ing was held at Centleville on Friday even
ing last, under the auspices Of the Y. NJ. C.
A.. The hall was well filled with attentive
Listeners, and the speaking was earnest land
accompan MED with spirit After the
meeting was dismissed the people fingered
for conversation and prayer, and eight Per
sous expressed desire and intention to live
better lives and seek Christ earnestly. The
hearts OF the people are becoming enlisted
in the good work, and it is hoped that much
good will result therefrom.
The meeting under the direction of the
7. N c. A., at Rodney Street Chapel, will
be continued each evening this week at 80
O'Clock. Good speaking and earnest talk
may be expected. Come one, come all.
The Morning herald., 1878-03-25
Mr.. sTAAT5' FUNERAL.

The funeral of Mr.. Thomas s. Stats took
place from his lale residenceon on Eight street
near Poplar, yesterday afternoon at 8
O'Clock. The fuperal WAS very large, Mr..
staats having made hosts of friends by his
genial kindness and fine qualities. Funeral
services were conducted by Revs. A. T.
Scott and Davis, who spoke touchingly Of
the many virtues Of the deceased. The re.
mains were inferred in the Wilmington and
Brandywiue cemeteries. -
The Morning herald., 1878-03-25
POLI1l CAL GOSSIP OF KENT.

1t is reported from Frederica that DR..
Cahall is openly out as candidate for Gov
ernor against John W. Hall, Esq., and that
his friends in Kent intend to give those OF
Nr. Hall hot contest for the control of
the State Convention. 1t is understood In
and arouLd Frederick, and all over Murder
kill, that the wires are already In motion,
and before the time for the S'sts Conven
ton arrives 1t is expected that political
things in all that locality will be red hot
N4ws snd Advertiser.
The News aDd Advertiser we suppose, Is
reasonably well Informed of what is going
on in Kent and If so 1t shows that there
are moon.struck people there as well as
els ,where. The nomination of Governor is
of right, due to John W. Hall--tor the
reason that, In good truth and honesty, he
was the choice of the laet Democratic Con-
vension for Governor of Delaware but the
nomination was arranged for the present
incumbent. The popular feeling 10 Will
ming ton, and indeed In this county, Is over
whelming for Hall, and managing poll
ticians NUT remem ber that the people a,e
daily becoming more potent factor in
nominations than formerly. The world
moves here and elsewhere. 1t may bs that
Senator Bayard, joining with Cove sauls-
bury, as in 1874, will take a hand In the
contest here, the primary object of which
would be to nominate Mayor Whitley for
Congress-in such case combination with
the sachems, ipKent may be at emptsd, and
thus precipitate warm cont 81. One
thing ought to be well underst bod 10 ad-
vance, tn at whatever candidate may be
nominated for Mayor of Wilmington, in
September next, should be solemnly pledged
before hand, to keep his police cut of poll
tics, and not have repeated the scenes OF
the contest for delegates to St. Louis; on
which occasion the police openly aud un-
seemingly electioneered at every poll in the
city as pArtizans of their Mayor, alth ough
the time so occupied was paid for by the
citizens of Wilmington, irrespective Of
either party or faction. In the coming
nomination campaign give every man fair
play; and above all sternly trown down the
Interference ol the police in politics. The
popular pulse beats for Hall, and his friends
in Kent may rest assured that this city and
county will enforce Its choice.
The Morning herald., 1878-03-25
OF BUSINESS MOVE
..s..-. MENTS. .

The following changes in the base o1
operations of several business houses will
take place to-day:
9. g. Morgan, dealer IN gentlemen's fur
nishing goods, will remove from 4l4 Market
street to 422 same street.
Mrs. Rose Feeney, dealer in ladies' fur
nishing goods, No. 4l9 Market street, will
remove to AL, one door above.
Mrs. O'Cennor, milliner, at 422 Market
street, goes to 415 King street.
Hollands Dime Restaurant will be re.
moved from 316 Market to 304 King street
John G. Cole, Justice of the Peace, Third
and Market, will hereafter have his Office
in the Askew Building, Seventh and Market
streets
Mrs. Vent, of 212 King street, will oper
with full line of millinery goods at I'll
Market street.
Traub & Kurtz, tobacco and cigars, LOS
Third street, 60 to Sixth and Walnut.
Todd, Riley & Co., commission mer-
chants, SOB King street, will remove to 3O1
Honeywell's cracker store. from 604 Mar
ket street to 728 same street.
Thomas Sherwin, engraver, from Q E
Sixth street to 6O4 Market.
W. F. Crossley, sewing machines, at Gil
Market to No. Q E. Third street.
Jacob Bruner, watches and clocks at III
Market street, to No. Q E. Seventh street
T. E Smith, tobacco and cigars, has re.
moved from 819 to 821 same st.
DR.. P. Jones, dentist, goes from S5s
Market street to ZIG King street.
W. G. Baugh, furniture dealer, from 407
to 507 shipley street.
q. Yerger, harness maker, from 405 to
406 Shipley street,
James s. Sanders, dry goods, from 2ls to
700 Market street. ....
HOTEL CHANGES.
T. B. Merritt will leave the United States
Hotel and 60 to the new building at Front
and French. He will conduct it on the
European plan.
G. W. Ortlip, of Lafayette Hotel will take
charge of the United States Hotel.
John Dougherty, of the Delaware House,
will 60 to the Lafayette.
The Delaware House will be managed by
Messrs. Dunn & son, OF Brandywine Hun.
dred.
Messrs. Dickinson & Bro, will 40 to the
City Hotel.
The Morning herald., 1878-03-25
A TERRIBLE STEAMBOAT EXPLO.
SION.
THREE MEN KILLED, SEVERAL WOUNDED

THREE MEX KILLED, SEVERAL WOUNDED.
A disastrous steamboat explosion oc-
Cured on Saturday, This time the Hudson
River, just little south of Sing Sing, was
the scene of an accident, and the Magenta,
a large river boat, playing between Haver-
straw and New York, was the Ill fated
vessel. Two passengers, out of nearly a
hundred who were on board, were instantly
killed. boy is missing, and is believed 10
have been blown overheard, and four or five
others were scalded and otherwise injured,
some fatally. The crew, with one excep-
tion, escaped unscathed, being down at
breakfast at the time Of the explosion.
The Morning herald., 1878-03-25
NOTICES.

~ THE DISTt ICT COURT OF THF
4 VTlTwD ST. Tts FOkTHE DISTRICT
OF DELAWARE.
Ill ille ma Iter Oi
Hamilton Cummirs,
Bankrupt In Rankrup'cy.
At Winning N, in said District on the
22i day of March a. D. 1878.
DISTRICT OF sELAW ARE, ga.
Nctice Is hereby given that Petition
has been filed In said court by William A
]rmmins, of Smyrna, Kent conuty, In sa1d
District, duly declared q bankrupt under
the act OF ngress of Ma CHI 2. 1867 for q
discharge, and a certificste thereof fem
Ill his debts, and clair f provable under
sad act. d that the Fifth day nf April
1878, at II o'clock, M. Is assigned for the
hearing of the same, at Wilmington afore'
said W hen and where you may attend and
show cause II any you have, why the
y aver oil the said Petition shou'd not be
granted
s REDMOND SMITH,
CLERK of the u. 4 District Court,
Baar25~2t law Delaware Dis riCt.
The Morning herald., 1878-03-25
CDWARDLY.

A curl us servility OF the "Every Even
ing" in its deliberate Justification of its
dying speech Of Chambers upon the SC; f
fold last Friday. 1t concluded with the
sentence, "God forbid that Delaware should
ever have such another Governor. His
wish, one way Or the other, was of little
avail, out its expungation from the report
of the execution is cowardIy.
The Morning herald., 1878-03-25
LIBERAL LEAGUE.

The meeting of the Lieral League was
only tolerably attended yesterday. Chris
tian Clavey delivered lecture upon "The
History of Religion, in which he expressed
his peculiar views and noted freedom of
thought. Several other gentlemon also
spoke.
The Morning herald., 1878-03-25
SOCIETIES..

MEETING THIS (MoNDAr) EVENING.
Delaware Lodge, No. l, I. o. o. f., at
Odd Fellows Hall.
Herman Lodge, No. 20, I. O. o. F., at
Odd Fellows Hall.
Wilmington and Brandywine Council, No.
3, O. U. A. M. AT Mechanics Hall, 210
King street.
Wilmington Council, N. Jr. o. U. A. M.
at Jr. q. U. A. NJ. Hall, Fifth and Market
streets.
Enterprise Circle B. U. G. A., at Hall sos
Market street.
Washington Lodge, No. 1, X. of P, at
Knights of Pythias Hall, 2l1 Market street.
Washington Lodge, No. s,'A. o. of G. f.,
at McClary's Building.
Star of Bethlehem Division, No, Z, s. Of
T., Ninth and French streets.
Mpqua Tribe, No. 8, l. o. r. NJ, at the
Masis' Building, Sixth and Shipley streets.
The Morning herald., 1878-03-25
GRAND OPENING.

On Saturday Mr.. Daniel Ross opened a
large and fine stock of gentlemens' furnish
ing goods and notions, which he is selling
at surprisingly low prices. The store Is
No. 116 Market street, and Mr.. Ross is en-
terprjsng and deserves the patronage of
our citizens.
The Morning herald., 1878-03-25
A CRUISE.

The members of the Yacht Club took a
trial trip on their steam yacht "Water
Witch" yesterday, going down below Fort
Delaware. In returning, the strong north
west wind that prevailed and the heavy sea
was dead against them, and deeming it ad-
visable not to come home in the squsll they
put into Delaware City, where some of the
crew got on shore and came to this city.
Up to late hour last night the yacht had
not yet arrived.
The Morning herald., 1878-03-25
TEMPER ANCE.

Mr.. Nelson J. Lee, of this city, is still
wolk king on the Peninsula in the cause of
temperance. He is now in Cambridge,
Maryland. The Milford News wants to
know whether ''he is one of the tramps re-
Gently denounced by the Methodist Confer
ence.
The Morning herald., 1878-03-25
THE HERALD.
Wilmington. De :, March 2B, 1878.

Sun rises ........5 65 sun sets...........6 II.
MOON ri .......l ID g. m
HIGH WATER.
Delaware Breakwater........ .......I 90 q. m.
l3S p. m.
New Castle....... .. ....~ ,,,5.O2 a. m
o 81 p. m.
wilmington ..."...................~....5 q. m..
g Oh p. m.
The Morning herald., 1878-03-25
LARGE FUNERAL.

Timothy McCarron, who died suddenly
of appoplexy on Thursday last, was buried
yesterday afternoon, in the Catholic Gene.
terry, on Delaware Avenue. The members
of the Shields Library Association, the
Morocco Exchange, and large number Of
friends accompanied the remains to the
grave.
The Morning herald., 1878-03-25
UNITARIAN CHURCH,

Rev. Samuel Longfellow, brother of the
celebrated poet, pastor Of the Unitarian
Church in Germantown, preached in the
Unitarian Church 10 this city, yesterday
morning and evening, to a large congrega-
tion, having exchanged pulpits with Rev.
Mr.. Pratt for the day.
The Morning herald., 1878-03-25

Milton g. Shippers, No Ill West Eighth
street, has on hand large stock of articles
suitable for housekeeping, consisting Of
wooden snd tin ware, water buckets, tubs,
ranges, new and secondhand. We would
say to those contemp plating housekeeping
that they would do we'll TO visit the above
store.
The Morning herald., 1878-03-25

With what complacency must the lady
who uses Gleun's Sulphur Soap glance at
her mirror, for their she sees reflected a
complexion devoid OF blemish. This peer
less purifier may be relied upon to remedy
Hn!'s Hair aud Vhlskcr Dye, black or
rown, 50 cents. m16.4g
The Morning herald., 1878-03-25
REHOBOTH RAILROAD.

The referees of award to those claiming
damages for the passage of the Rehoboth
Railroad have settled the various demands
of the claimants. The total amount of
money thus awarded reached the sum Of
81 100.
The Morning herald., 1878-03-25
SKELETON CASE.

The skeleton case inquest will be resumed
this afternoon at 2 o'clock, when parties
from Philadelphia are expected to be PREF.
eut and identify the articles found with the
remains.
The Morning herald., 1878-03-25
IMPAOVED.

Thomas Cooper, the young negro, who
was so badly hurt early last Wednesday
morning by jumping out of third story
window at S22 Lord street, was yesterday
reported to be better and there is now some
hope for his recovery.
The Morning herald., 1878-03-25
ALARM OF FIRE.

The alarm of fire last night, about half
past ten O'Clock, which brought out few
of the companies, was occastened by a slight
fire ia frame house at Twelfth and Orapg ge
streets. The companies quickly responded,
but their services were not needed.
The Morning herald., 1878-03-25
DEATHS.

BLEYER On the Oath inst John B. Bleyer.
in the 72nd. year of his age.
Funeral from his late resi- ience No. 3l4
East 9Th St. on Wednesday morn'n nQ at
O'Clock. Services at St. Mary's Church
At 8 " O'Clock.
The Morning herald., 1878-03-25

Drs. Stearps and Wilson, so celebrated
for their many remarkable cures are stop
ping at the Clayton House, this city.
The Morning herald., 1878-03-25
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.

I~ FaE fU3l. Gin compliance wi h
the second para gfhpt, If the 10Th sec
Ion OF The 'Act reg ulatiug the sale of in
!o2lcattIg ilq' Ors.' passed at Dover, Apri
9th, 1873 |, homas Dome ly, here by
Awe no icA thai intend, an Monday, the
lxtn day of May. A. D., 1873, t" make an
apple c4i II III writing, to the Court o.
;i-ner>l sessions, OF the Peace and Jail
'elivtry, then to bs heiu at New Castle
n end fer New stlA County, or license
g. keep an Inn or Tavern, in the citv Of
"i!mll, gio", 1T No. 1895 Frenc ch street
7e'ng The snutnehtt corner of 1llh and
fench sire is, in tre sixth Ward of said
;lly, and to seil i'll oSirating liquors there
a less quantities than one quart, to he
1ruuk o. thu p:enlis's s. 1he cames of The
re~pec' able cltlZe! a If the said Ward, re.
'H.nine"'iiDg my application are as fol
oTs, viz:
los "ph Fer ali, Robert Franklin,
:. Marin Fe lev, Pa Barr,
Wi ieLn Hamilton, j ,hn z bi' y,
Fred Wah. Benry c. j mes,
! mps Boyle, Cha w >ilunons
P"lrick DALEY, Joseph Melinr,
.:haries K. Farnan, John Rreh ny.
e beit ItgEam, John w II ndman
Michael urran, j. Ia terson,
John Smith, Johu NJ rrow,
Vim Wortnington, Geo. K K.einstuber
James Anderson. John "A Beers,
THOMAS DONNEL' Y.
marc 9f
The Morning herald., 1878-03-25
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.
RIM OF3O0 ACRES

IN CAROLINE COUNTY, M ARYL AND,
three miles from Ridgely Station, on Mary.
,and ard Delaware Railroad. Ore ha +
cleared and fenced. Timber chiefly oak
and chestnut. A good barn. stable, etc.
peach orchard 0t2 200 trees, goCd valie
ties Good neighhorhood sold because II
has passed into the hands of lady in
Pnila '.iphia who cannot CIV 1t attention
terms very rehsnnable VIM. s. RIDGELY,
Attornty, Denton, Caroline County. Md.
"Gh7