davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1879-11-15
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY,

STATE OFFICERS.
Governor ". r. Nncr
Sco'y of -rlalob tr1hrh-
Ardi'ur-Iunp traWfOIt.
II a-ur,r- 4 j. CLuclu.
AIRY Grnl W. Y, lie drrson.
Com. state Lands. u W. Lcuc
Charellor-D W CauuIl
Cn.lnccFy Clerk j " tullaWuy.
Chief Iusiice-E. II Engli h.
Associate Justices john K. Eakin. and
". NJ. Harrison.
>ui t. Pub, I-L-J L. Denton.
lst. COMPRESSION / DISTRICT.
COu- cs-n,ar, let nisugi--fg g1udeAter Dunn.
Jup1t1hRY.
second Circuit Counties Of NJ is~i-slppi Gross
riticndyn. fontscit, Cmighead, Nreene, clay
ton and Randolph
Circuit Judge l.. l.. Mack.
Pros AWE Foster liIoVn.
LEGISLATIVE
2eth District -Couutios Of Missi-sri 1, Jackson
l'aiutscIt and Cralshead.
state Serst'uf q .lsrriG
rprrseuuute--J, o. u iackHoOd
COUNTY OFFtCIR'
County Ju1rr-J 7 Fclts.
~hcsu-M. & G.k.ns
snthty Il rk--J. k T.. Hale.
rruasurcr-J. " UzztA.
Saryrs orr Bachgs
As, s-ur--W NJ poei.
Coroner G. r. Petey.
The Osceola times., 1879-11-15
Laws Governing Subscribers.

n ..saerih,rs order the dscoui' ruanee OF th'n
,ew.p1pcrr. the publisher may continue 10 send
taem uutil all arresfEgcs tie paid.
II .ub.-riber- NEGLECT or rpfusc To t.Ac tNr't
u ay-pupcrs from thcr ohre to "'heh 'n'1 '''
di,erted. they are held r"~lwnsinic nnn 'l'S
,.,,cs,.llrd ,Hcr b.- aud olicred the iole CT di'-
C itlnue
II -ubsrlibcrs move 20 other plaios "hfant III
rrming the puhnshrr, aud news papers 'tt sem
,.p.. T. rne,. direction. iLsp are bold respoli'hie
The Osceola times., 1879-11-15
Local Column.
MASONIC

The stated communications Of OsccolH LoG.,~
No. p r. & \, VI. ., win bv cid the ~aturla, .
on nr JeNt before, each tuli moon. VIZ. Ian
I Eeh, l. March S, A prIl5 M&y 3. MAY 81, Junr
=. iJue -. Avg 2, Ang. 81 SEPT p. oct. 25.
Nov. y, DC p 1he election and install tiuu
u officers vii ke place bee y o.. (St John the
kvaugrlisD
The VI nhcr- are ordered to attend in accord
anc with the By Laws
Al Mrstrr MasoHs IN good standing are corli
ally invited to attend. By oyicf Of
j X L. HALE. W NJ.
MoRGts HtlNz, SeC'y.
The regular Couypcaiipu NJ OSccsfa tlup'cr
No. ~, It A. Ma .Uus u ou FRIDAY o. 90 before
TIE al Moon OF each month. An 4. A Ma
sons are cordially invited 10 attend
By order Of r. a. GARLICK. R.P.
JOIN MATEUENS, Rec order
The Osceola times., 1879-11-15
TIE BEST EAPRRl TRY IT..
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.
:s:5s,a. s-iAss.
The scicnaific American.

TnE SCINNTiFiC ANtEICAN Is largo First
Class weekly Nu's paper Of sixteen Pages
printed 80 thc mo beautiful 'lc, prumsvly
Illustrated with splctdid rngraNing-, r. present.
iug The newest Inventions and the most recent
Al auccs Ia the Arts and >ciouce- ;.inclUdi 4
Nrw and Inter sing Fac in Ngucnl'u'e. llnr-
ticuitur., the Home, lIetlth, Medical Progress,
social scien e. Natural History. Genesy, As
trolofay IN. IN 1t yalutblr practiua p tpers g,
by eminent wIiltrs In all drlar ucnis Of eli
encr VIII be found in the Scientific American
Terms, So ~ per year, 81 go hall year, which
inc.udrs postage. Discount to Agents. NtEulc
copies, ten cents sold By AL heWsdealer-. ha
nit by % s'al order to MUM 60 Publish
eis, Park laow, New YORK.
d lhfnS In connection with the sci
L y 1 LiN / ~ entiHc American, MessIs
Mum 6 co are solicitors OF American md or
cigD Patents, have had - years experience, and
now have the largest e,tahlishmenl in tI'ewor,d. l..
Patents are ObtaHed On The best terms spe-
cial mott ~ Is made in the scientific mcrican Of
a., haven't aus putcntcd trou.sa this Agency,
with lie rame anil residence OF tue paienfee.
BY tn ina rcnsc circu alton thu- given, pu1lic
attention h drcnIod to-tiic merits of the new
patent, aad sales On inirOduc ion often easily
effected
Any perspp who has made a discovery or i"-
vention, can ascertain, FREE % CHARGE, wheih-
er q patent can prObah y be Ohcinod. by writing
to Mann X Go Nea,sO send FRLa oar Hand
Book about the Parent Lave, Patents, Caveats
Trade Marks, their costs, and how procured,
with hints tor recurring advances on inventions
Address iur the Paper, uI conce. ing Patents.
MUNN x . 81 fafk Row, New York,
Branch Ofice, cor, 7th St's., Washington,
d. &.
The Osceola times., 1879-11-15
Married.

NJ the residence 81 the Fride's father on the
2nd INST by Rev N Pc,tey, Ma " VII
eoN to Miss EErTiE -ENruS. all Il This couuty.
At Shawnee Village, on sunday. Nov. srh. by
Rev. +. Petiey, Nh. T. G. NuIInMsoS and
Mrs MAHI Willy.
We wish the above contracting
parties, all the happiness and mar.
rled felicity that honorable wodlocl
Is sure to bring. May their jour.
neys through life always be as
pleasant as the present is auspicious
Of overlooking bliss.
We learn that our young friend
Il. "A. Morris, who was to have been
married last Tuesday, in Memphis,
failed to get boat, and had to 20
down IN skiif; but whether or not
he got there in time to meet his in
tended, We did not learn, but well
bet he'll hunt her up. A young
man who will pull a skiff 80 miles
toa yellow fever stricken city to
get a wife viii do to tie to.
The Osceola times., 1879-11-15
1 ss8ssss TG Es2gi AT
EfflEGEa,ss,

The most miserable human being in
the world, is that person suffering with
a shaking chill, or a burning fever.
l he joys of life are but misery to his
mind, md he longs for balm to restore
him to health. The cure is 81 hand
tor every sutfsrer. The greatest OF all
medicines. CUBAN CuuL Tonic the
Great West Indies Fever and Ague
Remedy, cures Chlls and Fever, Bill
liousness and Liver Complaint every
time. 1t blqp out tisease, carries of
ma'srial poison. aud restores the sufferer
to Health, Strength and Happiness.
Try CUBAN NniLL Tonic, the Great
West Indies Fever and Ague Comedy.
if you suffer with Chills and Fever, and
be cured. Take no other medicine
CrBAN CHILL lovC will cure you
and give YOU Health. Get a bottle
from your druggist, j. /. Driyer& Go.
and Try It.
The Osceola times., 1879-11-15
y &E ECTgyEl.

sfa e e s.c IN : ED.
AT Pcttey's Drug Storc-Thc lar
gcst and most complete stock Of
Drugs, Medicines &c., ever brought
to al.s market. Don't you forget it,
We had the pleasure, during
the week, Of shaking with our
young friend, Bethel Hill, from the
Bayou. Bethel barely escaped a
serious accident few days since {:
He ~as out hunting, you know,
the blamed old shot gun wouldn't
stand on the haif.cock notch, and
the thing went Oft; of course his
hand was rmcSSlng the Tuzzle aud
three ofsiis fingers were cousidera
bly, powder burnt.
Mr. Tom. ,Blackwood came in
from Chicitasawha last Monday
and in passing by Mr.. G. A. IIearn's
place, saw Il pile Of sweet potatoes
under a shed. He got down and
took three from the top of the pile
ard carried them home those three
potatoes weighed 25 pounds, and
one, that he sent TO this office,
with large piece broken off, weigh
ed eleven and a half pounds Tom
says he conld have picked out some
zeal big teEers, hpt having nothing
but Il pair Of saddle-bags to carry
them in, he couldn't get any HIT
small ones inside o! them Those
he did bring are right smart taters,
and doubt if the state can beat 'em.
-Pcttey Brothers will receive,
take charge OF and ship cotton from
Tansy Landing, tree Of charge.
Boats can effect a landing at Tansy
at all stages of water.
T&o Of Tie Covrngton pes','
orbnn'ors, N2ss. Jnc II. Freeman
aud p. King, passed through town
on their way home, last Monday,
Thoy were delighted with the sue
cess OF fthcir hunt, aAg regretted
lha, urgent business at home called
them away. The entire party mp
to the time Of their leaving had
killed something over n thousand
Ducks, besides Il number Of rurklcs
and other smaller game.
Yesterday the remainder of the
ror'y came in, 'and after satisfying
1 he lnu,r man, lett for their. homes
in Coviugton. The weather had
turned so very warm that IT vas
impossible 20 save theFmcats, and
it seemed a wanton waste OF game
to kill moore.
Pc TEY BRoTuEHs still lraa7he day
in the Fresh Meat business, They are
selling Fore.qaar,.rs of Beef weighing
under 100 10, by the quarter q 33c
per ib, over 100 ib q &c. Hind
quarters a &c. Supplying Farmers
and Steamboats, made specially. If.
The polar wave, over aud about
which so many thanks and heartfelt
prisons asccuded to the throne OF
grace for the comforting balm-the
only one thing neediul TO check the
tyrunt spDrads in their destructive
career, was met it would seem, by
II torrid wave, The sporads ally, and
driven back to ITS ice-bound fast
nesses, somewhere in the reIio OF
the home ol the polar bear, around
the north pie, and the "sporads -
are again masters OF the situation.
Out OF 16 cases of yeIiow fever
IN Forrest City, only / recovered,
The Osceola times., 1879-11-15
n. q -

'sIgl prol uol l.nop os :ollqud
oQl LoJ papUolu! l0u puG 'dn ny
ol oL0I n! lqSIJ Nonls :! s!VL-
The Osceola times., 1879-11-15

PARkkRS Santonine Worm Loz
enecs are the best Of all Worm Mcdi-
cines. Thousands OF mothers. all over
the land, give their children PARK
ERS Santonine " Worm Lozenges. Try
them, at J. l.. Driver e Co.
The Osceola times., 1879-11-15
CHURCH SERVICES.

Every sabbath, at The second baptist Church,
at u o clock, a. m, aud Zap M
IL l.. PREhIff, Pastor.
The Osceola times., 1879-11-15
John G. Palmer ,
ATTDRNE.YS ar LAW.
EELErT a, ARK

viii practice in the counties OF MIS-
sissippi. Crittcnden, Cross, 81:
Francis, Philips and Desha, ana
in the Supreme Courtp the State
III Little Rock.
The Osceola times., 1879-11-15
Professionals.
a Al M,yti,,u. >. >. sEMMEs.
McV eigh & Semmes,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
s s. SEM MI ES,
40 T.gF2 n'E' B L. SC.
ANEEA FL,

HSEfH III.
Mississippi County Ark.
VIII practice IN all the Count'eS o'
this (2dN Judicial C.rcnli, the ''u'
preme Cont OF th" State, and ~
the adjoining counties at Ttnne7,,
see and Missouri. Special and
prompt attentlo" given to co'
lcctions, to the payment "l 'aX'''
Examining and ab-'ractlng Titles
aud to whatever may appcrt"ih
20 general Land Agency.
J,a Ia if.
The Osceola times., 1879-11-15
Tlb OSJE0LA TIMES.
LEON ROUSSAN,
Fdftor and Proprietor

a.. .svs OF SUBSCRIPTIONS. unalyauce3
FOR grr'n OF one ycar, .'...........,.sl 90
=. s. MonlAs. ..... ...,.. Is
The Osceola times., 1879-11-15

LEG..L NJ ICES.
IN, dollar per square OF one noh RAINING
r.,,l,rt, uT space oi ten lines ui hi, iypc, for
"a = ms ssytiou, and seyeniy-lye ccits irI each
sIbse4 aent insertion.
The Osceola times., 1879-11-15
BATES OF ADVERTISING:
eop TRANSIENT AM LAG III SOTlCEs: :
IN IUCAL CoLU&N

4ir.tirscrtipn, per line .,.-.-........ ia cents.
,.r'. sui. .qusAt me. tion. n.............,lO
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-05-30

street leading from the Wilmington and
Newport Turnpike Road opposite the
Toll Gate TO Philadelphia. Wilmington a
Baltimore Railroad at the distance OF
saiS the ns " snoshSr
new street called Bird street; thence NORTH
easterly and parallel TO the said turnpike
road sixty-eight feet 10 - street Thence
sontnessterly n line Of SAID street sno
a stake; thence southwesterly parallel 70
the nret mentioned line sixtv-eight feet 70
the said side OF Logan street; thence there
with north esteriy sixteen feet 70 the
place OF beginning, be the contents thereof
what they may.
No. IL. All that certain lot OF land stu
ated In the village OF Newport, Christiana
Delaware, situated on the southeast cor
ner OF Wafer and Marshall streets, with q
large brick dwell ing house. frame barn,
stable and other improvements thereon
erected, and containing BY computation
less. H.s
No. 49,. All that certain lot OF land with
four Two story brick dwelling houses
thereon erected, situated In the CITY 81
Wilmington. aforesaid. bounded and de-
scribed ~ follows, 70 wit: Beginning ~
point on the northerly side OF Front street
At the distance OF ty-six iett westerly
nom the westerly side OF Jackson htreet;
thence nOrtherly parallel with jackson
street seventy seven feet ten inches; thence
easterly parallel with Front street ihirty-
six feet thence seutherly parallel win
jackson street seventy seven feet and ten
inches TO the northerly side Of Front
street; thence easterly along the said SIDE
OF Front street twenty feet ~ the westerly
SIDE OF jackson street; thence northerly
along the said side OF jackson street one
hundred and thirteen feet ten inches 70
street thirty feet wide running parallel
with Front street; thence by the side OF the
said street westerly parallel to Front street
one huRdred and seven feet; thence south.
erly parallel with jackson street one hum
dred and thirteen feet ten inches 70 the
northerly side OF Front rect; and thence
thereby easlerly nfty-one feet t0the place
Of beginning, be the contents thereof what
they may. 1855.
And It is ordered by the Court that the
purchaser or purchasers or said lands and
premises be and appear at the next Or.
phans' Court for New Castle county, that
the Court may assign TO the purchaser 81
purchasers the premises sold 10 him, hei
or them, pursuant 10 this order. he, she. OF
they. with sufncient surety or sureties u
To be approved by the Court. entering into
recognizance to be taken and acknowledg-
ed In said Court to the State In q penal
| sum 70 Dc determined by the said Court
with condition TO pay TO the parties emil
| tied severally, or their executors, admins
traitors or assigns, respectively their JUS
and proper tiopable shar res of the laid pur.
chase money, with interest from sucl
time as the Court may deter mine, In suci
manner and time, as may, by the direc
tion of the said Court be prescribed ant
| appointed In said condition.
Attendance Will be given and term
| made known at the time and place afore
said by VICTOR Dupont. Trustee.
Attest: ]. M. H.UsMAN, Clerk Orphans
| Court.
Thos. M. OgIe, auctioneer.
| mayi2. taw1stw .3taw tdts
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-05-30

SENATOR WALLACE ON THE ELEc-
TON LAws.-Senator Wallace, of Pa,
made long speech in the Senate yester-
day, which contained many facts and
figures bearing upon the election laws.
One of the points was in answer to the
claims that the laws in question are
largely for the protection of the negro
voters in the Southern States. Mr..
Wallace had collected mass of statis-
tics on the subject and showed that the
law effects sixty-four cities in the North
ern States, having total population OF
100000 and only ten cities in the
South with population of about $50,
600. A large part of the speech wa
taken up with statement of the revela
tions made by the evidence taken by TIN
Wallace Committee in Philadelphia.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-05-30

"THE LATEST HORROR" is the way
in which the Philadelphia Press intro
dnces another case in which apoor youth
is made the victim of the most horrible
torture and whipping at the House of
Refuge in that city. The subject of this
inhuman torture and cold-blooded bru-
tality was one William Christman, and
the version of his experience at the
hands of these people, who are continu-
ally .deprecating the "barbarism" of
the Delaware whipping post, will be
found in another column. If there is or
ever has been anything in Delaware
institution to equal the "barbarism"
this publication reveals, history does not
mention it nor has it ever been known.
We have no other motive in publishing
the shameful and degrading and disgrace
full story, than to remind our own peo-
pie, who have been somewhat pleased at
to the "barbarous post" that it would
be well for the christian people of that
great city to "look at home," and extract
the beam from their. own eyes before
they complain of the mote in the eyes Of
their neighbors. There is no compass
sion. The "whipping post" is dreaded
monitorial; it is a preventive of crime
and is used as deterrent andpublicly tina
its use may not be made the instrumen
Of torture and cruelty.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-05-30

In Chancery
New Castle County,
In rtst.

Mark Rrear ct. al. In Par1iti oIn'y'
And now To wit. this 10Th day of rebru-
airy, A. d., 1879, II appearing TO the Chan
cellor by The affidavit of Thomas q. Nor
r1son that Mark brear, A bel Brear, Eliza
Brear and Elizabeth Jordan, the defend
ants in THIS cause, have no known place
OF abode within this county, and cannot
ne served with process; that the said Mark
Brear nd Eliza Brear reside in the town
OF Flushing, Long Island, State OF New
1srk, the said elizabeth Jordan resides
In the City OF Washington, District of Col
umbia, and the said A bel Brear resided In
the Slate of New York when last heard
from; ana no appearance having been Gu
tered FOR the said Mark Brear, A bel Brear.
Eliza Brear and Elizabeth Jordan, at the
return OF the su m mons issued for them.
IL IL thereup0n, on motion of Charles b.
Lore, Esq, Solicitor for the petitioner or
dered by the Chancellor that the sale
Mark Brear, Abel Brear, Eliza Brear and
Elizabeth Jordan. do appear before the
Chancellor at his Chambers In Dover, on
the Second day OF June, A. D., one thous.
and eight hundred and seventy-nine, and
show cause If any they have, why parti-
tion OF The premises In the petition describ-
cd should not be made according 70 the
prayer thereof or that the petition will be
taken pro confessO as TO the said Mark
Brear, Abel Brear, Eliza Brear and Eiiz-
abeih Jordan.
And the Register is directed to cause n
copy OF this order 10 be published I'm the
DAILY GAZETTE. newspaper OF the City
OF wilmington, County aft resaid, for the
period of thirty days next preceding the
said second day of June, A. b., one ihons.
and eight hundred and seventy-nine.
Attest, JIM. HOUSMAN.
April 30, 1ST9.-uu3
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-05-30

The House yesterday concurred in the
amendments made by the Senate in the
Subsidiary Coinage bill, and it now goes
to the President for approval. This bill,
as soon as it gets into operation, will re-
lieve the public of the oversupply of the
small silver coins, for then any one can
get them redeemed by presenting themin
sums of $40 or its multiple at the Sub
Treasury. The bill increases the legal
tender limit of these coins, now s., TO
$40.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-05-30

The FUTURE prospects of the country |
is not so bright as many hoped it would
be after the serious difficulties and com
plications of the war subsidized. The
politics of the opposing factions are not
at all calculated to allay the fears of the
timid or assure the suspicious. Real
patriotism seems to have passed from the
minds of the leaders of the Republican
party and instead of uniting with those
who seek to bring the government back
to peace footing, they resist every effort
to dispanse with the measures resorted
to in time of war, or to sustain a war
attitude. An expensive army is still
kept up, and added to by a swarm of U.
5. Deputy Marshals and Supervisors to
control elections, and thus to expend the
money Of the people in keeping in office
swarlms Of officers, whose duty could
readily be dispensed with.
Acknowledged organs of the political
party, headed by the Executive, make it
their business to falsify and abuse the
Southern section of the country pur-
posely to produce injury and distrust-to
give effect to disturbing rumors, and Sc
cure pretexts on which to base false and
alarming statements, calculated, as their
promoters believe, to injure the prospects
of the political party to which they are
opposed and benefit their own politica
organization. No man who sincerel,
hopes for continued union of the State!
and the prosperity of the country through
the established order and permanence o
good government, can view their effort
without misgivings as to the future.
AS if purposely giving strength to tn
efforts of these disgusting alarmists an,
\ I agitators, the President resists ever
effort to return to the established peace
full mode of holding elections for perio
of seventy years, or from the foundatio
OF the government until it fell into tn
hands of the Republican party, that hui
ried it into long, expensive and sangu
nary war; filling the pockets of i
leaders with immense sums of none
for political services, and nearly dou1
ling the number Of political officers ar
the amounts paid them. BY the asst
tance of the army and war legslatic
they refused to abandon the means !
which they attained their wealth, al
held on to power, notwithstanding tn,
were defeated at the polls, after one
the most remarkable election campaign
ever held in the country, with all IL
officers and the army and the navy, a,
verse to the cause of the people, use
more dexterously by the Executiy
than it was previously thought po
sible these agencies could be used.-
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-05-30
rnIDAY, MAY soth. 1879.

The city Al per cent. bonds have all
been sold by Messrs. X. r. Robinson q
Co., and johnson, Elliott & Co., the
brokers who purchased them about a
month ago. These bonds were issued
by the city to the amount of $4,000.
The purchasers realized quite a hand
some profit out of the transaction not
withstanding the low rate Of interest.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-05-30

1t is needless to deny that this thwarting
of the will Of the people by the studied
tricks of partisans, aided by the use Of
Federal bayonsts, disgusted - we'll As
alarmed the people. And, now, n i APP
parent, from the persistent vetoes Of Che
President, that he has no higher idea Of
statesmanship than to become the willing
tool of the "stalwart" political leaders
who but recently would have hurled him
from his position could they have served
the purpose of securing the nomination
of their friends thereby.
1t is no pleasure to any friend of good
government who cherishes confid-
ing hope in the abidance Of our republi-
can institutions and established usages,
to cast doubtful shadows Of the future
but the political actions Of the party to
which the President has surrendered the
whole Executive power is more ominous
than the best friends Of liberty and free
elections ever expected to witness,
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-05-30
Opened THIS DAY, AT 1909
VI MARKET &CREEC lob luL OF

nPENED THIS DAY, AT 1909
" MARKET STREET "A job lot OF
apples IN gallon cans Tor 70 cents per can,
pared and In sugar. every can will make
six pies, bargain. Dried beef IL per Id;
Winslow's corn l2c per can; good corn l0c
per can cans corn 26c 8 cans black
berries 2bc; cans tomatoes Csc 4; 4 lbs
rice 25c; 3lOs raisins 25c; Abs corn starch
csc lbs pared peaches CSC; Italian
peaches l0c per 10; 4 BIS pruens, 25c I; 5 lbs
piunes, Csc; New York plums 20c per
pound; Prunelles, IS cents per pound !;
pumkins l0c per can pine apple 16c per
can salmon 15c per can; salmon 1Sc per
can lbs soda crackers 25c 8 lbs milk
biscuit Csc ginger snaps l0c per Id oat
meal Sc per Id dried apples Sc; lbs white
apples 25c apples 4c per Id fine mixtures
zoe per Id extract lemon nc (; extract va
nilla l2c I; Lea & Perrine's sauce 26c per
bottle; 8 bottle catsup Pc oysters &c per
can. oysters sc per can 4 glasses jelly 26c;
chow chow lOc; pickles 1Oc /; great bargain
in tea At 30c per Id; really worth soc fine
Irish dulce tGc Pr Id the cheapest mo-
Iasses in the CT y; our flour at SO Is excel
lent ; 85c for s. bs buckets lac 2 brooms
25e washing CT yst II l2c per dozen sugar
cured shoulders o, good as ham salt 3K
G per bag head ice l0c per 10.
T. NJ. WEIR I 20 Market street.
Come soon, those Jples will sell quick.
Mayt2&l-w.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-05-30

The House Committee on Commerce
yesterday after an informal discussion
of the practicability of considering Mr..
Regan's Interstate Commerce bill at
this session, postponed the matter until
Monday next.
The Mayor will appoint the police to
patrol the Brandywine to- day.