davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-09
Wise Words.

Absence destroys triAing intimscies,
but it invigorstes strong ones.
It is more profitable to look up our
defects than TO boast Of our attainments.
-[Carlyle.
If evil be said of thee, and it is true.
correct it; il it be q lie, laugh at it,
[Epictetus.
Age, that lessons the enjoyments Of
life, increases our desire Of living
Goldsmith.
Education begins the gentleman, but
reading, good company and reflection
must finish him.-[Locke.
Make but few explanations; the char
acter that cannot defend itself is not
worth vindicating.-[F. W.. Robertson.
Internal conflicts are the heritage Of
superiority. It is 50 easy for small
headed stupidity to take no thought Of
the morrow.
All strong women like to feel that
they are necessary to somebody, and
your pitiful and philanthropic woman
wants somebody to be sorry for.
Ruin is the only cure for ruin with
some people; there is nothing but the
recoil that comes Of disgrace that will
save q man Of vanity and egotism.
We are all able to take care of our.
selves in love affairs when we are young,
and when we get old we are all con.
vinced of the inability of other folks in
youth, to look out for themselves.
Mystic that she was, Roxy was ever
looking for some celestial communica-
ton. To such, q nature. heaven is all
about. There are no accidents; the
angels minister in whatever befalls.
Ho who brings ridicule to bear
against truth finds in his hand blade
without hilt. The most pointed and
sparkling fame of wit fickers and ex-
pires against the incombustible walls
of her sanctuary.- Lander.
OF what good is it to assure O disap-
pointed lover that there are as many
| fish in the sea as ever were caught?
Loving differs from fishing precisely in
this, that in love the sea has but one
fish; the rest are all contemplate.
Many man gets committed to some
high and heroic course in his best mo-
ment, often wondering afterwsrd by
| what inspiration he was thus raised
above himself. Happy is he whose op-
portunity of decision finds him at high
water mark. Happy, if he have stabil-
ity enough to stand by his decision
after it is made.
Germany and Austria have formed
an alliance mutually guarantying each
| others territory. This event ia inst
now engrossing the German journals
to the exclusion of other topics. Aus
tro Hungary guarantees the German &C
| QUESTIONS Of French territory, and Ger
many will defend the Austrian annexa-
tons of Turkish territory. Thus the
| two powers throw down the gauntlet to
France and Russia. The necessity for
this alliance did not appear to the gen.
eral observer except in the furious as
saults Of the Russian newspapers upon
Germany, charging Bismarck with
treachery in the Berlin treaty negotia-
tions. France is'peaceable. and shows
no disposition to make trouble. But
| in tho event of conflict between Rus
STA and Germany. it is not unlikely that
the cry Of revenge would precipitate
France upon the old enemy. This.
however, is not the first Germanic0-
Austrian alliance. One was in exist
ence up to the verge of the late Prus-
sio-Austrian war.-Chicago Interior.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-11
SECOND EDITION.
mr.. Leo RsiII I'm Wilmington

Mr.. william II. Lee, Hospital Sup
erintendent, whom We mentioned Yes
teriay as having slipped of in rather a
clandsstiue manner on the steamer
al. B. Plant" called upon US this
morning feeling very much aggrieved at
the article as might naturally be TX
pected under the circumstances. The
we'll known features of Nj. Lee we're
bsiore us as proof positive that instead
Of having gone away as stated, he was
still in Wilmington. Mr.. Lee states
that Captain Fitzgerald, the owner OF
the boat, is an intimate acquaintance oi
his and that he dined with him at the
City Hospital last Sunday and the Cap
tain asked him as a personal favor to
go with him out to the mouth OF the
creek as he was not very we'll az
quaiated with the course. Two gen
tlemen, Messrs. Barkley and Walker
along with Lee verified the truth OF the
Captain dining with him on Sunday
Mr.. Lee says, accepting the invitation
Of the Captain he went on board OF the
boat on Monday. but that he was not
in the coal bunk and neither was he
ord red of the boat, but remained upon
it all day and accompanied the Captain
on his voyage as far as New Castle al
which place IN came ashore and re-
turned home the same evening. We
had no desire to ipjare MIR. Lee IN
the publication Of the article alluded
to, but gave the facts as related to us
by very responsible parties aud cal
only say that We as well as our inform
ants have unintentionally been led in.
to an error.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-11
Letter from A.w Castle.

New CASTLE, Feb. 11th, 1850,
MEssRs. EDITORS Only q moderately
large audience greeted Philip Philips
last evening at the NJ Il. Church, bnt
the SCI vices throughout were highly in
tere-ting, and were listened to with
marked attention. "YOur mission,
was sung by request, and was one OF
the finest pieces of the evening.
More dwelling houses at cheap rents
ars needed in our city for the acooLouo-
da,ion Of many families, who, as NOV
ing tins approaches, know not whittier
they will go, or what will become o!
their furniture. There are now num-
Der of families among US who have uo
prospects of bsing able Of obtaining a
housr, aud what to do under tbs c.r-
cEmstanoes, is an unpleas ant thought
10 entertain. V.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
KsOn1A n,tst Shoes.

Rele we are and don't you forget IT. We
are not going to have a "Grand Opening,
nor make "big sputter" about "the larg
est store, " SC, but we wish to inform Oul
friends and the public In general that we have
removed from The East End Boot and shoe
Store corner Seventh and Spruce streets, tC
the store lately occupied by Joseph Fleming,
no. II East Fourth street 1.-TWO doors from
King street) whore we shall keep on hand al
all times a fall supply OF all kinds Of boots
md shoes for gents, ladies and children,
which will be sold at the lowest prices and,
as We have gained reputation in the past i0T
tair, square dealing, we intend that 1t shall
be our motto In the luture, and we guarantee
to our ifIends, who Ipay favor US with call at
our new place Ui business, the same satisiac.
tun We have given them In the past at our
old stand.
80 don't forget 10 call,
Bo'h men and w0men--all,
Come In and buy your boots ana shoes from
me;
Well try ind use you we'll
Up at the Grand Central,
And give you bargains you don't often see.
SO come right on to Marr's,
Either on loot or by the cars,
And buy shoes cheap to put upon your feet,
For Toys, and girls and men,
rom Il one up to ten,
You can yet al No, II East Fourth street.
T. S.-We shall still continue TO do repair
ing oi all kinds in he neatest and best man
ner and at reasonable rates
ll7-tuGs wel-thu.sat-ti LEMUEL MARR.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-11
PUBLIC SALES.
DUBLlC SALE.

VIII be sold at Public Sale near the Sch cut
zen Park, at Eighth and Union streets,
SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1880,
ht O'Clock, 7. NJ. as follows
Eleven head Of good work or driving ~
horses. DESCRIPTION: 10y
and driver.
No. 2, Gray Mare, seven years old, we'll
broken a1d good worker and driver
No. and Warrior and Trigger, pair OF
bay horses, good matches and drivers and
promise TO be last travellers
No. 9, Bill, bay horse, large size, fine
driver and trOts fast, well broken.
No. 9 Ball,a good riding and driving horse,
well broken.
No 7, Button, bay horse, years old, good
worker and driver, well broken.
NO, g. L'ghtloOt, bay horse, ell hit years old,
trOts in $50.
No. ., sorrel Horse, seven years old. good
worker and driver.
No. 10. Fanny, four year, old, fine driver or
worker, hard 10 beat for style
No. Ii, lndian pony, 6years old, tine rider
or driver, weighs 100 sounds.
These horses are all large size, we'll broken,
and will positively be sold. A lot OF good
Shoat pigs, 2 boar pigs, | SOW hnd pigs, fne.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS One twO-hOrse wagon.
! market Dearborn, | road sulkey, both as
good as new; horse power, horse cart, lot Of
Vinegar, lot Ot boards and barrels, harness Of
all kinds single and double trees, shoyels.
hoes, forks, rakes, lot Of new hotbed sash.
pIOws, harrows and great many other artl.
Gle too numerous n mention. Sale pOfltye.
a credit will be given. ELLIS +. HlUKS.
j. W. StIdham " Son, Auct. 27.l0.l8. w2t
Daily Republican., 1880-02-11
LOCAL TIME TABLE.

TkAIHa LAAvn wfLuNepoN.
ter Pniiadsiphia: An I.os, llo, 80. e.es
leo7 1870 Q. NJ, la1e. l1ts, 3.so. kco, t.ts
100, eNp. m. On Sunday, sM sls. -
M, k.oo, e.9o, p.4s D. m.
For New York: an, 100, los2, .. m, l11s
1879 D. m, Limited Empress, SW, p. m.
For Balumore and Washinyton: la6i, Ale
s.8b Q. m; l2.5s p. IN. Limited Express
Lo4, hls, p. N. On Sunday, l2Ol, 2lt
For baltimore and Bay Line: 7os,.n.
For haltinorc and way stations: as 0. m.
Fer Nov Oastle: V.iS, .. m, lio, Gn p. I'll.
For Delaware X. H.: s.lta. No.: LILO, SIC p.
IN.
No sunday trsins.
For Wilmington h Hsrthern Il. r.: go, a.
M; 5.0b, p. Ia.; $50, p. m. Sunday except
Fer Delaware Western II. r.; Tls, 1880, Am.
$50 D. IN.
TRAINS ARnIvE AT WELLINGTON.
Fran Philadelphia: l2I3, 2.02, $50, 0.l0 q. pp.,
l203. l2.l2, l.02, 100, 40, SIS, e25, S.eo,
SOD, lilo p. m. On Sundays: 12.4a, 2.0S,
1910 q. m: Tss, Ills, p. IN.
From kaltimors:2lt, 9. 80 a.Sla. m; lzoS, 1881,
6S, s.S p. m. On Sundays; 2lS q. II.
From Washington: AIS, a. m: l2os, i2s1,
6ss, 9.S0 p. m. On sundsys alE a. m
From New Castle: $50, 80, u.so a. IA.
b26, eAbp p. NJ. No Sunday Eaipa
From Delaware X. r.: $50 q. Ia; il.Io, e<E
pm.
From Wilmington 4 Eortheru Il. 4: S.st
q. m. n.e0 o. NJ; and G85 p. m.
From Delaware Western X. r.: 800 a. u.
ais, 500 D. N. Sunday train SIS =. N.
TaAtNe FOR wILNIuGToE LHAvH PHILAp a.
pHIA,
From Broad street snd Washington avenue
7.31, 800. lo.9j, HAS a. M: 1.30, 400, 400,
q n,.' 1Ir.-
days: $50 a, NJ; 800, e,I5.ll 80 D. m.
From Thirty-Second and Market streets: l.Os,
100. E,35 o. m; 1925, 400 600, lilo D. m,
TN %undaVs' los. q. N.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-11
MOaeI Arrivals.
CLAYTON HoUsR.

CLAYTON HOubh
q II Bellows, New York,
M Worthington, Elyria.
henry Jacoby, New York,
q 4 paSdaie, Charlestown, W. Va,
w q Floyd, Cincinnati,
s NJ Perkins and two ladies, ohio,
Alex McCarthy, agent Buffalo Bill Gown,
C,bas M Roberts, New York,
Chas H Dix, Cleveland.
II Wltermeyer, New York,
EUROPEAN HOTEL.
Jno Steele, Bait,
" T Hepb rn, Kent CO., Nd,
" Y PHILIPS, PHILIPS, New York,
J !. Ocheltree, city,
F Walters, Bait.
| H Irons, Phila.
X O Carfow.
Capt. James Fitz2erriIl, Florida,
" II Citizens, Phila.,
W NJ Kinley,
Harry Cook,
O Tomkins, Tomkins Corner, N Y.
W T Soaring, "
A z Newton, New York,
J H Chapman, Georgetown, Del.
| Adam McKinstry, city,
| + . Atkinson and wife, Nd,
UNITED srATEl ueTuL.
Edward Hemp. city,
Geo Hay, Phlla.,
W X Bright, delaware CITY,
A ii SILVER, Red Lion.
ID Killi;m, Ohio,
J w Jones city,
+ Iopez, Phila,
John Cavender, Culton,
W Kenney, Delmar,
F Langley, Camden, N. j.,
+ J O'Conner, Bait
VIM LyshOrn, Camden. Del,
J WIN Gray, Phils.,
J l. Travis,
, J q Bolanler, New York.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-11
m.swn~. a.wsaaH.
Police Cases.

At the Police Court this morning,
Matthew Colwell stated that . man
named Cornelius Lyons came to his res
idenos ON Madison street above Fourth
last evening and inquired for Mrs. Col
we'll and Mrs. Hannah. The qusstioner
was told that the latter person was not
there. Lyons then passed on to the
corner where he was Joined by Owen
Haunan. Mr.. Colwell became suspicious
Of the two individuals, and as he was
going from home he directed the atten-
ton of Officers Parady and Dolan to-
ward them. The officers secretsd them
selves, and afterwards bsheld the two
individuals come along the street and
halt In front Of the house. The Off
GERS testified that the men were drunk,
and as it could not be proven that they
had any criminal intent they were ar
rested and fined fifty cents and costs
for being drunk.
Annie johnson, a colored damsel,
was charged with being drunk. Last
evening officer Thomas attention was
called to her. She said that she had
asked the officer to arrest Jack Allen for
striking her, but as Jack was not near,
and it was possibly thought that she
was more intoxicated than ne, SHE was
fined fifty cents and costs.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-11
D,n,n oIGeuernISykeS

4 despatch from Brownsville. Texas,
to the War Department at Washington
aoun0unces the death OF Bfevet Major
General George Sykes, Colonel Of the
twentieth Infantry, U. S. A, He was a
native of Delaware, where he was bOrl
ff'v ei"ht years ago, and he was grad
uated from West Point in the class Of
1912. His first service while brevet
scond lieutenant inthe Third Infantry
was against the Seminoles, in Florida.
Through The Mexican war he went With
credit, and was breyetted capt ain for
galiantry at Cerro G0rdo. From .h4 close
o! the Mexican war TO the breaking out
of the civil war he was with his regim
iupnt on the frontier and almost cOusaDt-
lv engaged against the hostile lndiaps
When the war began he was captain,
buIhastsning north he was made Major
of the new Fourteenth Infantry, and in
tue first battle Of Bull Run commanded
the battalion Of regular troops. In Sep
tember, 1861, he was made Brigadier
General Of Volunteers aud until tie
beginning of tine Virginia Pepiusu ar
campaign of 1862 commanded the defen
COS about Washington. He was then
placed in the command Of the division @!
regulars il Fitz John POTter's corps,
Every one rsm"mbers how at Gajpe5's
Mill General Sykes's division stubborn
ly refused to vacGte its position on the
right of the line Of battle. The fighting
repu' atiou,of him and his troops gained
at Gaines Mill was maintained a. the
second Bull Run, An,ietam, EredsricKs-
burg and Charlottesville, when Gen
pral Meade WAS promoted to ths con.
mani Of the Army OF tic Potomac, Gen.
sykes succeeded lin IN the command OF,
tho Fifth Cops, At The heat Of which
he dd spieudjd rvirs a. Gs:ly atuIE
ard Gil 10 the end of tor war,
Daily Republican., 1880-02-11
Poir.h ELonI i.rln,rnre.

The Wilmington correspondent -; th
Phiiadelphia"P "Press" says:J. l.. sm IL
Superintendent OF Bridges for the Phil
adelphia, Wilmington and Baltimor,
Railroad Company, has force of stone
masons at work in Perryville putting
up an abutment for new bridge. Th'
carpenters are engaged in blocking uI
the old bridge and the new one will no
be constructed before the lst of April
The correspondent further states tha
Rev. ". J. Stevenson, pastor of Grac
NJ. \. church has received and ii is sale
accepted a call to q church in Troy
New York.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-11
R.s-u.As. s.~,
ExIr-LEE
DsaosratIc Rats Leaving the sink.
Ing Ship.

Dsaosratic Rats LeavinE the sink
inx ship.
William II. Lee, ex steamboat clerk
ex. Democratic clerk of the City Council
Election Inspector on the double
notary plan for manufacturing votes,
and City Hospital Superintendent, It IL
said has left the city in q mysterious
manner. When the steamer "H. B.
Plant" just Gnished by Messrs. Pusey,
Jones Il Company was getting ready "a
start for her destination yesterday
morning, q gentleman came on board
and desired to take look at the bold
Of the vessel.
The captain accompanying him, start.
ed TO 60 down BY the cabin door, bu,
finding it locked went down through
the engine room, when looking around
they saw something slowed away in the
coal bunk that didn't exactly look like
coal. A closer investigation revealed
the fact that the queer looking pack age
had life in 1t, and still farther inves.
tigation showed that the thing with
life in 1t was really 4 man.
obeying orders the man crept out
and stood up in front OF the gentlemen,
when 10, and behold, before them stood
the well-known William II. Lee. He
was hastily ordered ashore and he lost
no time in obeying.
In the afternoon between 2 and
O'Clock when the "Plsnt" was about
leaving the wharf Mr.. Lee again ap.
pesred and jumped aboard, and is ere
this far on his way down to the sunny
South from whence he came. Mr.. L.e
may probably return to Wilmington
but II he does his manner Of leaving il
was not very graceful nor diguifsd.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-11
EntIdtug al RehNI,nfEn.

Messrs. K. 7. and F. L. Waters, two
we'll known lumber and commission
merchants OF Baltimore, are building q
very fine cottage at Rehoboth which
they intend to occupy during the com,
ing season. The building will be ereo,
ted on Surf near Rehoboth Avenue
and will be- model of gothic architec,
ture. The main building will be 36 by
20 feet with large hal through the
centre.
The back portion of the structure
will IS by 80 feet. 1t will be a two
story frame ornately finished. In ad-
diLiOn to this improvement, several
other capitalists of Baltimore contem-
plate building, among the number be-
ing Mr.. William J. Cooper.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-11
GreRL Revival.

A great revival of religion is now in
progress in the Zion, Md, LIE. Church,
Rev. A. D. Davis pastor. On last Sab
bath evening ten leading citizens of
the community were at the altar seek
ing pardon. Seventeen had previously
been converted. The attendance and
interest taken is greater than ever
known at this church before. MIR.
Davis has held four protracted meet
ings on his charge and has been eu-
gagged in this work for six months with
out break or interval for rest. lie
has had successful meeting at every
appointment on his charge and thrown
'lr gospel net around and gathered in,
" ..e io.d r1qrjy two hundred souls.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-11
"A Preacher Arrested for Stealing

ERIE, Pa, Feb. 9.-During last
month six public schools were burglar
lied in Erie and considerable school
property carried of. This morning the
clue led up to Mr.. soydel Hill, Of
Philadelphia, who, when arrested W was
at devotional exercises in the Young
Mems Christian Association rooms. He
has been identified as the seller of the
stolen property, part of which was
found on his person. He says he has
been preacher of the gospel. lie was
locked up.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-11
I,OCRIelteB.

John White, who endeavore1 to com.
NIT suicide by taking laudanum and
cutting his throat, near Kimbleville,
Pa, is expected to recover.
Preston Bros, No. 2 4. Sixth street,
always give satisfaction to those wLo
call upon them to be shaved.
A large building is being erected by
the Old Ferry Rolling Mill Co., over
Third Street Bridge.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-11
Natal Lay Celebration.

The american Rifles, Captain Wood,
have accepted an invitation from Mr..
Eli Crozier to attend banquet at the
City Hall, on Wednesday evening, Feb
ruary 23d which will be celebrated as
Washington's birth day. On that day
Mr., Crozier will also celebrate his 18th
birthday. For that reason the Rifles
will turn out and honor him with q
street parade, he being an honorable
member Of the company, and as he has
always taken great interest in them,
they will respond to his kind request
to meet him with others who may de-
sire to show their appreciation of his
patriotism, in times past and his gen
osity atpresent. We trust all his friends
will come out and join the boys in their
efforts to help Mr.. Crozisr celebrate his
birthday.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-11
1he CIayIn0mt Concert.

The concert held at Claymont last
evening, and in which members of
the Millard and Bsllini clubs took
part with the Trinity church choir
was musical treat. The concert
took place in the Church of the As.
oersion, under the direction of VIM. J,
Fisher, and was for the benefit of the
rectory Of the church. After the concert
the performers were given an excellent
repaSt.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-11
Lancaster County Di.satisf,ed.

WAsHISdToS, Feb. 9.-Congressman
Herr Smith, of the Lancaster district,
is authority for the statement that the
Republicans Of Lancaster county who
are opposed to the Eshleman Cameron
rule will hold mass indignation meet
ing in a few days to protest against and
repudiate the action of Harrisburg Con-
ventiOn. He says that this movement.
which found open expression first in
Chester county, is y revolt against
Senator Cameron, and that similar ac-
ton will be taken by the Republicans
OF other cOHnties. Hon. Butler b.
Strong is in Washington, and does not
hesitate TO declare that he thinks that
the Cameron rule in Pennsylvania is
weakening.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-11
ReacmNd from DrAtIi.

An aged man considerably under The
influence of liquor, was found lying in
the mud Of Marsh Lane last evening in
helples condition. After being res.
cusd from his perilous position he was
carried to the City Hall, where restora
tives were given to him, He is said tc
have at one time been the proprietor o
a saloon at the corner of Front and
French streets.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-11
Large FumeraI.

Mr.. Samuel Richardson, who was in
the 74th year of his age, and who died
of paralysis at his residence at the Mill
Creek Mills on Friday, was buried yes
terday afternoon. The funeral was
largely attended by the relatives and
friends of the deceased. He was inter
red in the Friends burying ground
Fourth and West streets.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-11
On Her Way south.

The steamer "H. B. Plant" the new
boat just finished by the Pusey & Jcnel
Company for Florida waters left hel
moolings about half past two O'CLOCK
for her Southern destination. It was
expected that she would anchor in the
vicinity of Fort Delaware last night
The only passenger besides the crew
was William II. Lee late, Hospital Su-
perintendent of this city.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-11
Public Notice.

Thomas A. Smyth Post, G. A. R.,
having been invited to participate in
the l4Sth celebration of Washington's g
birthday, and having positively refus-
ed to have anything to do with it,
therefore take this opportunity to noti-
fy the friends who have heretofore so
generously contributed their means to
a suitable recognition of the natal day
Of the father of our country, that the
refusal of the Thomas A. Smyth Post
TO participate will in no wise prevent
the proposed celebration, as the same
means heretofore applied to celebrate
the glorious event will be put in opera
tion with renewed efforts by all who
love the memory of Washington.
We THE PEOPLE.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-11
W OODSIDE,

containing l1O acres Of land, in ChrIstlana
Hundred, New Cas,le County, Delaware, OF
the old Brandywine Springs road, 4 mil,
from Lancaster pike, ~ miles west Of VII
mlngton, 20 mlnntes walk to Lancaster pike
station, W. * N. Il. r. Large mansion, "A
or amental grounds, gardens orchards, R-s
extensive OUT uildings, ram, windmill nv
drants, two living streams--riHht to erect dam
Tor mill or manuiactOry--.y valuable timber
3 tenant houses, no ague, no mosquitoes, pur-
est we'll water Improvements cost $4,000
Terms oasy--Sl2,t0O can remain on bond and
mortgage. Address
JOSHUA f. HEALD.
Real Estate Broker.
or J II. FEUKER, JR,. ESQ.
l-2N-3'W- cod Wilmington Del
Daily Republican., 1880-02-11
ID E9lSTER'S ORDER
REHlSTER,S OEEICE,.

IiI'IIo i ELAS OTf lCE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, Jan. 10. 1850.
Upon the application Of Mary L. EastbuTn,
Administrative Of Marion Eastburn, late OF
Mill Ureet Hd., in said county, deceased,
It Is ordered and directed by the Register,
that the Administrative aforesaid, give notice
ol the granting Oi Letters OF Administrative
upOn the estate Of the deceased, with the dato
Of granting thereof, by causing advertisements
to be posted within forty days from the date
Of such letters, in six Of the most public places
Of tho county OI New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the estate,
to present the saIno or abide by an Act OF As
semblY in such case made and provided. And
also cause the same TO be inserted within the
came period In the DELAWARE REPUBLICAN,,
a newspaper published In Wilmington, and
TO be continual therein three weeks, (eOd
l-~~l Given under the hand aud SGal OF
LIS. Ohice Of tue Regisrsr aforesaid. at
'~>-~' New Castle in New Castle county
aforesaid, the day and year above written.
+. O. BlGGS, Register.
NoT1CE'-All persons having claims against
the estate OF the deoeused, must present the
same duly attestci to the Adnlnistratrlx on
or beiero Jan. 10, 1881, or abide the Act Of
Assembly IN such case maze and provided.
MARY Il. EAsTBURE, Adm.
Address, Pleasant Hill I-ls
Daily Republican., 1880-02-11
DIRECT PRIVATE WIRE

W lmlngton, Delaware