davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-29
FINANCIAL.

ORGANIZED under the laws of the State of New
York
SILVER MINES situated at Georgetown, in
Grim ID district, Clear Greek county. Colorado
CAPITAL STOCK, s5,o0O,O00; 100000 SHARES.
PAR VALUE, $40 EACH.
Stock full paid and non-assessab,e.
Registrars OF TRANFERS.-Farmers' Loan
and Trust Company.
TRUsTEEs.- Norwin Green, president Western
Union Telegraph Company, New York; Henry b.
Plant, president Southern Express Company, New
York; I. c. Babcock. treasurer Adams Express
Company, New York; ID. !. Carson, secretary
Sou hem Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company,
New York; !. II. Munson, Drexel Building, New
York; Albert Il. Chandler, president ATLANTIC and
Pacific Telegraph Company, New York; W. c:
HumstoHe, general superintendent Atlantic and
Pacific Telegraph Company, New York; Tbeo.
N. Vail. general manager National Bell Telephone
Company, Boston: Thomas I. Brady, Assistant
Posi- Washington. ID. c.; Henry ).
Russell, Boston. Mass. General Francis D. Marshall,
Georgetown, Colo; James NJ. Ormes. gene al super
intendeDt Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph
Company, New York.
OFFIcfRs.-Norwin Green, president: Henry 8.
Russell. yice-president Theo. N. Vail, vice. nrssi-
dent; X ii. Rochester, treasurer; George Z. Wide,
secretary. rf
Clarence Cary formerly of virpisis), New York;
jerome 4. Manning, Worcester. Mass. counsel.
Subscriptions received and information given by
az 2S.lm THOMAS BRANCH 4 co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-29
CuAFFIS. STAPLES & Co. Auctio
BY Grubbs & Williams.
Real Estate Agents and Auctiobeers,
Eleventh street between Main aud Bank.
SALE OF THE vALU.

TRUSTEES SALE OF THE VALUA-
i BILE FARM KNOWN AZ THE ROCKY
MILLS. WITH 1,040 ACRES, IN HANOVER
COUNTY. ABOUT sixteen MILES ABOVE
RICHMOND, AND The FINE CHICkAHOMlNl
FARM KNOWN A. ELM 90 ID. WITH
552 654-1e00 ACRES, IN HgNRICo COUNTY,
ABOUT SEVEN MILES BELOW BICuMOND,
AT AUCriON.-In execution OF two deeds or trust
from Alfred Moses and wife 10 the subscribers rs
trustees, both dated 18th ADril, s75 and duly re-
corded, being thereto required 10y the creditors
secured, will sell by auction, up the premises
respectively. In the order named below, the fOHow-
ing REAL ESTATE conveyed in said deed,-yiz :
On FRIDAY the 2eth day of May, ESQ, at IL
o'clock NJ, The ROCKY Mills FARM, lying on
the ShOrt-Pump road and on lie South Anna river.
About one half of II is In woods and timber: the
balance Is cleared. and embraces some good low
grounds. There are the usual improvements. Tols
farm will be sold as a whole or subiiyided into par
GELS, as NAV he desired by bidders. o,o
And on MONDAY the Sis; day of May lSSO,
commencing ut IL O'Clock NJ, We viii sell the
ELMWOOD FARM, formerly owned by SIMON
GOuldin, and now occupied by Mr.. Edward taylor
This has always been regarded as remarkably nne
farm, being very produc i've lt mas the usual I'M
proveineats and will be subdlved If desired.
TERMS: The deeiis authorize the sale OF Inc nrst
farm 10 be for about 200 and expenses Of sale In
cash and of The second for about $4,000 aud ex-
penses of sale In cash, and the residue In each case
upon such Terms as the grantOr may prescribe. but
we are authorized to say that II desired the terms
will be made more liberal.
Pafs Of The lands may be seen at the once OF the
aucliOneers.
This Is an unusual opportunity 10 get good bar
gains. pAkhER CAMfr ELL,
MARK DAVIS. JB.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-29

Fright received daily for Norfolk, Portsmouth
Washington, ID. c., Newberne, Washington. and
Tarboro', n. c.. aud all points I'm Easierrf North
Carolina; also, for Eastern shore OF Virginia, Hamp-
ton. Old Point, and all regular landings on James
river, at LOWEST RATES. L. Il. TATUM,
an ~ Superintendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-29
DEPARTURES OF STEAMERS.

EOR NEW YORK.-The Old .EFTfh
II Dominion Steamship CompaHy's-.sssk<k7A
steamship WYANOKE, Captain Couch, will sal
FRIDAY. April 30th, AT 2 O'Clock A. ~.
Freight received until O'Clock A. NJ.
Through bills OF lading signed and goods for.
warded with dispatch to all points north south, east
aud west; also, to foreign ports.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Cabin fare TO New York, f12; steerase, IS and
%.
For freight or passage, apply to
G.. w. ALLEN x CO., Agents,
an 2P-3f COMMANDS Wharf RockeLls.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-29

T1BE STOCK OF LIQUORS, CIGARS,
GOOD WILL, FIXTURES, &C. Oh tne
SALOON under the Corn and Flour Exchanee o Mi'
1870. At ~ O'Clock, as a whole, 10 the nisnest
bidder THIS will be the last opportunity to secure
these premises. c,rs n srr1z
ap27-3ts ChAKLEo Z. SCI. q.
WE WILL SELL ON THE MORNING.
w OF THURSDAY the 29.h OF Apr, n anSu.
TOBACCO, damagco by fire. at 10 ocleck' AZ CEN
ire Wsrehouse e, ON Cary street. Richinosd, va;
ap28 WILLIAM IL " D' " "
state please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-29

EOR SALE, THE VAN LEW a.
It HOHESTEAD-the most beautiful property III
in Richmond, Va. An entire square. LARGE
BRICK MANSION and out-buildings; shrubbery,
stsde-trtes commanding views. For further par
ticuisrs apply TO CHAFFiN, STAPLES co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-29
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP 2E%s
" COMPANY, ssG&iM
FOR NEW YORK,

TlHt company Win dispatch one OF thei- splena,t
stearnfrs--OLD DOMINION, WYAH0kE, MAN
HAITIAN, ISAAC BELL, and RICHMOND
every TUESDAY, FRIDAY, and SUNDAY at
hiPh water.
These shIps are entirely new, and were built ex.
pressly fer this route.
They kwe splendid saloons, siate-rooms. and bath
rooms.
The fare, accommodations, and attentions are III
surpassed
Ships going north land at Pier 81, North river
foot OF Beach street. ships coming south sail from
Pier 40, North riyer, foot OF Christopher street.
Freight rscei9cd until O'Clock 2. Nj, daily
Frelghu for points beyond New York forward,S
with dispatch. and no charge made except aetna ez.
penses incurred. r..L. .-t.rr.
Cabin fare to New York, Gig Steerage. So an,
For further information apply TO
GEORGE w. ALLEN 4 CO., Agents,
nav 1o o1see Comp1nv's wharves Rocketrz
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-29
AUCTION sALEs--.Futnre Days.
------~~~-~---
by Chanin, Staples q Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
No. north Tenth street.

SALE OF A HANDSOME
FRAMED DWELLING, SITUATED ON THE
SOUTHEAST CORNER OF FRANKLIN
AND sHAFER STREETS, ONE
F. SQUARE ABOVE MONROE PARK,
AND ONE OF THE MOST DE-
sIRABLE LOCATIONS
IN THE CITY OF
RICHMOND.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-29
Dy Ge,rse s. ysshon & Son, Auct'oneers'
Nh Tcnth street.

Dy Gc,rse s. vashon Son, Auctonee"'
No. Tenth street.
DRoAD-STREEr PROPERTY Al
Is AUCTION, on TUE PREMISES On On, TbunEs
DAY, APRIL 90. 1890, At on UV iL,x4. ~ nrond
1,nsei near Monroe street Nos. and 3IS west
Bread street. Lo 4sxl10 ieetfe az nR RICK sTuRE
p, .s Ia Srcnt new and In perfect or0er COM
so,Tsi,le FRAMED DWELLING sdJonins inc
bc deep, ID best on dAv OF SALE .o.,,o, ~
" s"cb properly should attract the attention OF
,hoss seeking safe ard brst-clsss iuve>tmeut.
TERMS: Oae fourth cash; balance ~ iour' esn'
s'' '"e''S GEORGE S. vAsHON 4 SON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-29

RICHMOND, YORK RIvEReiln.
lOAND ChEsAPEAKE RAILROAD. &1E51<924sd
MERc GIANTS AND MINERS TRANSPOKTA
TON COMPANY,
ThIough-freight route between Richmond IVA.
an Boston, Providence. and all New England cities
steamers leave WEST POINT, VA, on eacl
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at i2 noon cor.
Meeting with trains from RICHMOND.
steamers arrive at WEST POINT on each TUES.
Direct shipmens from Boston vfa Boston aud
providence Railroad ufd West Point, Va =
II. 4, DOUGLAS, superintendent.
V.D. GRoSER. General Agent ap8
PHILADELPHIA. RICH <sfEen
= M0ND. AND NORFOLK sTEAM-s6HA
SHIP LlNE.-F0R PHILADELPHIA, FALL
RIVER AND THE EAST VIA FALL RIVER
THREE TIMES A WEFK.--Uptil further no
Tee the steamers OF this line will make tri-weekiy
trips, leaving fhilndeIphia every TUESDAY
THURaDAY, and SATURDAY, and Richmond
every TUESDAY. FRIDAY. and SUNDAY, con.
nectng a Philsgelphia With Ciyds's New Engisnt
quick yiMH.fBEQUEsT DEPARTURES
Freight received daily u,tii o'clock p. M. $3.50
JAaES w. McCARRiCK.
General sort erp Agent, Richmond, Va
WILLIAM p. CLYDE a Co. ~
General Managers,
no2S No. ~ South whsryes, PnilS deiphla.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-29

Csc, RICHMOND TO WAY-LANDINGS.
soc, RICHMOND TO NORFORK.
81, RICHMOND TO NORFOLK AND RETURN.
81, RICHMOND TO BALTIMORE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-29
RATES h[EYi.

VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COMPANY's JAMES.
RIVER LINE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-29

APPS
The daily gazette., 1880-07-03
Personal and Political.

Milton Sayler, of Ohio, wants to
60 back to Congress.
Chief Engineer John S. Albert,
United States Navy, is dangerously
ill al, his home in Philadelphia.
The Nashville Tribune says that
Bob Toombs has come back into the
Union and will vote for Hancock.
The Princess of Wales sold bou-
quets at a bazaar held at Baron
Grants late house three weeks ago,
and realized large sum for the char
ty.
Queen Victoria is described as be-
ing painfully astonished and unex-
pectedly disappointed" over Grants
defeat for the Republican nomina-
lion.
1t is at last settled that there is a
Republican majority of22 on joint
ballot in the new Legislature of Ore
gon, against a Democratic majority
of last year.
Republican journals are discussing
the wisdom or unwisdom of leaving
the South clear field to the Demo-
Gratis without attempting to secure
fair election.
There is still a sore spot, says the
Boston Herald, where the two wings
of the Massachusetts, Democrats
grew together, and swelling that
bears resemblance toBen Buffers
classic head.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-03
AN IMMENSE ELEVATOR.

THE HUGE STRUCTURE BUILT FOR THE
ERIE OPENED IN JERSEY CITY YES
TERDAY.
The immense grain elevator erected
at the depot of the New York, Lake
Erie and Western Railroad Company,
in Jersey Ci'S, was opened for bust
ness yeste rday afternoon. II is built
upon a wharf 1850 feet long by 100
feet wide, on the south side of Payonia
avenue. The foundations are made on
piles 70 feet deep, and consist of sue
cession of granite pillars measuring 16
feet in height, and eight feet square at
the bottom and three feet square at
the top. For height of eighteen feet
from the ground surface there are solid
walls of brick. These support the ell
evator, which is built Of durable wood.
Its dimensions are 400 feet IN length,
90 feet in width and 1856 feet in height
1t has capacity for the storage and
handling Of 1900, 900 bushels of grain.
The motive power is furnished by an
engine of 12-horse power. When the
cars loaded with grain arrive at Jersey
City they are switched upon one of the
two tracks that run inside the elevator
and are there unloaded by patent steam
shovels. The grain is discharged
through iron gratings in the bed of
the tracks, and is then drawn up into
the bins by series Of rubber belts, to
which metallic buckets are attached.
Tie grain is transferred from the
elevator to vessels by means Of cover
ed spouts, that are SO adjusted that
they can be raised to any angle which
the circumstances may require. 1t is
timated that the new elevator can
unload twenty cars in two hours and
forty minutes, and load four average
sized steamships at the rate of four
hours for each vessel.
About 1000 bushels of grain were
taken from cars yesterday and depos-
tied in bins. The elevator cost $740,-
600.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-03
Honey from Poison.

The Supreme Court of the State of Loui-
siana, sitting in uane at New Orleans on
the 3lst OF May, in a decision malntaining
to the utmost the vested rights OF the
Louisiana State. Lottery Company, thus
briefly but forcibly alludes to the institu-
tion assaiIed: "The Louisiana state Lot
tery cannot repudlate Its charter nor ex-
onerate itself from the payment OF a
license. the amount Of which goes TO q
charitable Institution the far famed
Charity Hospital at New 0rleansl essen
TALLY necessary for the relief Of sdtferi es
Of seif-sus en- ance. 1t was. no doubt, wise
in the State TO regulate reprehensible,b but
perhaps. irrepressible inclinations for
that sort OF speculation. SO as to draw
from those who follow them, as 1t were
honey from, poison. for the oetterment OF
me destitute classes OF society,"" Tnis IL
A proper expression of the highest char
acler from the highest auth ority at homt
of the character of the business of the
Louisiana State Lottery Company, anC
any one Interested can learn all particu
lars by applying, TO M a. Dauphin, New
Orleans, La, or same person at No. 81
BROADWAY. New York city. q s ie23-2w.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-03

Whole Tickets ~. Hall Itcke cts, II.
q Tickets, Wv. b5 Tickets, 800
Remit by Post office Money Order. Re-
gistered Letter, Bank Draft or Express.
To insure against mistakes a delays,
correspondents will please write their
names and places OF residence plainly,
giving number OF Post office box or
Street and Town, County and state.
All communications onuected with the
Distribution and orders for Ticket should
be addressed TO II. Nj. BOARDMAN.
Courier Journal Building, Louisville, Ky. ,
nr at No. 3O7 and 800 Broadway, N. Y.
tu.thuAsat-d d&w3w.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-03
Japanese Earth Eaters.

1t israther surprising to find thai
some of the Japanese are addicted to
the eating of earth. DR.. Love has
lately published an analysis of a clay
which is eaten to a considerable ex-
tent'by the Amos; 1t occurs in bed
several feet thick, in the valley OF
Tsietonai (eat-earth Valley, on the
north coast of Yesso. 1t is light grey
in color, and of fine structure. The
people mix with the clay fragments of
the leaf of some plant for the aro-
matte principle it contains.
They eat the earth because they
think it contains some beneficial sub
stance, not because it is a necessity
with them. They have mea, and an
abundance of vegetable food. The
clay is eaten in the form of soup.
Several pounds are boiled with lily
roots in small quantity Of water, and
afterward strained. The Amos pro-
nounce the soup very palatable.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-03
From the N. Y. Sun.
The Moderation Ice Fountain,

The Moderation Ice Fountain.
WHAT BOTH TEMPERANCE MEN AND
LIQUOR DEALERS FOUND TO SAY
ABOUT 1T. Dl9
"Free ice water by the Business Mems
Society tor the Encouragement Of Mod
eration," was the sign on the new and
big wooden zinc-lined ice cooler that " as
s,l up in an embrasure of the Post Or.
fce on the Park road side, and dedicated
yesterday by Messrs. +. b. Thurber, ex-
President; Ferdinand p. Earle, Presi-
dent; Col. E. II. Kent, and 81. III. Had
ley of that society. The ice cooler
IN assures feet in lengths feet In width,
aud nearly 3 feet In depth. 1t holds
four barrels, and has four silver-plated
filter-furnished faucets. Il Is light wood
ornamented with red, and its builder
says that the sign and the faucets are the
only part OF it that are not stricly of the
Queen Anne style. The above named
gentlemen invited Col. Charles Nick.
Loeser, President of the Wine and Spir-
1t Trades Society, to address them He
said he could not perceive what induced
his friends to invite him, but if they ex-
pecLed panegyric on cold wafer, they
would be disappointed. B..
81 look upon It as q dangerous bever-
age" said he, "and medical men say
that 1t units the stomach for its duty.
think no small part of our universal
American dyspepsia comes from drink
ing cold water at our meals. Statisti-
Cans tell us here that we are using wa
ter here at the rate of about eighty gall
ons day for each individual, aud think
the thing has gone far enough. If they
have brought me here TO counsel nodei-
alton in the use of cold water am with
them heart and soul. am told by the
authorities that if you do not put a stop
to your vicious habits they will have 10
put the meters ON you. do not deny
that there are well-authenticated cases
Of men who have taken more wine than
is good for them, but there has been
much exaggeration in this respect, and,
as rule, individuals who restrict Their
beverages to cold water are lost to all
social conceptions. Still, We cannot help
acknowledging the goodness of oul
friends hearts in presenting us with thi'
beautiful gift.
81 trust we may use it In moderation
In the words of the great war President
'for people that like that sort Of thing,
should think it was just about the sor
of thing they would like.'" D.
Mr.. r. b. Thurber said that this foun-
tain was only experimental, and depend
ed on the verdict of the throng. He pre-
ferred middle ground in the temper
ance movement. uf.fs
Mr.. Had!ey spoke of four pledges
held out by the society; FIRST, total alb
stinence; second, no drinking during
business hours; third, no treating or &C
cepting of treats, and fourth, the light
es. and most infrequent drinks possible
under the eli cumstances in Which mar
may find himself tempted. il
Mr.. Earle laughed the generosity o.
Mr.. Thurber in furnishing the ice cooler
and the kindness of Postmaster James il
to be put up, and invited everybody Il
drink of Its water.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-03
How nancock's Son Married.

Russell Hancock the candidates son,
was not more than twenty years old
when he:married Miss Mary Gwynn. OF Q
of the bellies of L Louisville. Miss Gwynn,
father an ex-Conf dsra Q nppo ed IL Q
marriage on the ground that young Han
Young Hancock ferried his bride over .be
Ohio eight years ago and they were mar
ried on the Indiana shore. tt o tern o
father gave III after the elopement.
Neither General nor Mrs. Hancock knew
of the affair tor several months.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-03
General News.

Marshall Jewell, of Connecticut,
was elected Chairman of the Nation.
al Republican Committee, at its
meeting in New York yesterday.
General J. B. Weaver, the Green
back candidate for President of the
United States, has published his ftF.
NAL letter of acceptance. Its chic
points, as telegraphed, are given
elsewhere.
Thomas l.. Williamson was yester
day nominated for Congressman by
the Democrats of the Second District
Of Tennessee. The District is now
represented by L. G. Houck ,Republi.
can.
In the U. S. Circuit Court at
Springfield, Ill, yesterday, Judge
Drummond decided that all the issues
of bonds by that city are valid, their
validity having been recognized by
the payment of interest upon them
for several years.
1854, ,499 bushels of grain were ex-
ported from New York on Thurs
day, the largest aggregate shipment
for any single day on record.
Two thousand tents have been erected
by the Camp Meeting Association at
Ocean Grove, N. j., for the secommo-
dation of the attendants'at the reiiei rus
meetings next week. On Monday 1nde-
pendence Day will be ce celebrated, and q
reception will be given to Bishop Hurst,
of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
DR.. Tannei's fast, in New York, has
lasted four and half days last night,
and he had lost ten pounds Of flesh. His
pulse veraged 80, and his temperature
68-9.10. ,.=
Eliel Daa<iger & Co., tauners, of
Chicago. bave made an assignment,
Their liabilities are stated at $4,000; as
sets, 100000. ~
AT Columbus, Ohio, yesterday, "Dar-
l,y" trotted against the time made there
by "Rarus" last year. Darby made
mile in 2,lSt, against 2sl7a by "Rarus."'
We often wondered what induced DIR.
Bull to invent his celebrated Baby Syrup
but we understand now, that he was
married man. --hl .ttta g,
The daily gazette., 1880-07-03
Hancock Is the Man .
= = 7 u n
BY JOHN p. NEWMAN.

BY JOHN p. NEWMAN.
The boys in blue are ever true,
They always lead the van;
Their country is their glory,
And Hancock is the man.
CHORUS.
Hurrah hurrah!
For Hancock IL the man:
The boys In blue are ever true,
And Hancock leads the van.
From Donaldson to Great Shiloh,
From Fair Oaks to Ant etam, HUE.
The voices come ringing,
That Hancock Is the man.
From North and South, from East and
West,
The Keystone in the van,
The people raise the mighty shout,
That Hancock is the man.
Our country now united boys, fO.
Divide us IL you can;
With right and truth will tell our youth
That Hancock ts the m an.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-03
NoTTcH

MOTTO II
All persons having claims against the
es.aCF oi ,ne deceased must present the
sane uuly attested to the Executor,
on or before June 10th, 1881, or abide the
act OF Assembly in such case made and
proVioen. ROBERT McCLINTOCK,
Executor.
Address,-Presldent Street Dapot. p. w.
& b. X. r., Baltimore, Md. jelS.3weod
The daily gazette., 1880-07-03

The wilkesbarre coal pier at East
Providence, r. l., partially caved in
Thursday, carrying part of the railroad
track aad several coal cars with it. The
giving away of the piles was tho proba-
Die cause. The lossis from $4,000 to $70,-
600.
william II. Eder, Esq, of this town,
went TO school to General Hancock Il
father many years ago, in Montgomery
county, Pa, when the General was an
adioined the dwelling house, and Mr.
EIer tells what high times the boys had
when the Generals twin brother, who
was subject to them, would be seized
with a lit, and his mother would call hei
husband away from the school room
The Generals father afterwards studied
law and practiced it for many years Al
Norristown-Cecil Dem ncrat. i. ~
The daily gazette., 1880-07-03
Cigarettes Among L adIea.

That many ladies in New YOlk In
Iulge in the fragrant cigarette is an
open secret. Indeed, the custom can
hardly be called secret at all. 1t used
to be very common for girls, when a
party of them met in some quiet place
where there were no man, to take a few
puffs at cigarette for the sake of the
forbidden fruit sensation. But now
they are mole bold about it. Spanish
Russian and Polish ladies smoke almost
as much as the men, and no one thinks
the worse of them tor it. Some womer
smoke cigarette so daintily that it is 9
beautiful sight to watch the delicate
smoke curling up from their rosy lips
N 7. World.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-03
REGLsTERs s ORDERS.
REeIsTER's ORDER.
REGlsTEa,s Orrrnr.

REGIsTER's OFPICF
New Castle county, June i8th. 1890
Upon the application OF Robert McClin-
LOCK, Executor OF John McClintook, late
OF Brandywine Hundred, In said conn
ty,deceased, IL is ordered and d dlredted by The
Register that the EXECUTOR aforesaid
give notice OF the granting of letters
Iestamentary upon the estate of the
deceased, with the date OF granting there
of, by causing ad dvertisements tp be post
cd within forty days from the date OF such
letters, In six OF the most public places Of
the county of New Castle, requirInQ ali
persons having demands against the es-
tate To present the same or abide by an
act OF Assembly In such case made and
provided. And also cause the same To be
inserted within the same period in the
WILMINGTON 0AzETTE,a a fieWspa perpub-
hshed in Wilmington, and to be contin.
ued therein three weeks, (e O d)1
Given un1er the hand and seal
Il. .. OF once OF the Register aforesaid i,
s~~~>>' at New CASTLE, In New Castle
oounty, aioresaio tne day ana year above
Wrltten. -. u. BIGGS KeRtster