davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-06-05
PATENTS.

II. a. Lehman, Solicitor OF America,,
tnd Foreign Patents, Washington. ID. q.
MI business connected with Patents
Mh'lh'f 'ei'ro tho Patent Ohc5 or tho
in'oe un,o,s patent tx secured send
Tor circular.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-06-05
PERSONALS

w. ''HIH VI'hV I''I IHTI Iu'sdNy Tor
"''r''t ''u'iho'.'' where hr expects
, , '.''''''o ',' some un'' ''' 'l' nope 'h't
% ',' '.,.'
homo ,o 500 him restored 4, g,,I Dc,ltb
~, =, ...,.,.,,,.,, .r.. ,..,
i,.t,., >.,,r.,,........... ,..,..l,..
IN,
I'D '7s Nl"Nle li''fhl'hS re'u:noi from
''''''''''''' SATURDAY "''A mon mother.
"''.'''' .'"7 '''" '''''"'''k " seminary
'' l.'"' i."'' sl.I'e iHi f"tI.
M'' N'N'n t"''af returned from bis
......,... w. '''''9 i'' ''' 700. q
t..,.,,,,' ,.., " 81 0'''A man 20
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-06-05
B. g 0. R. R. TIME TABLE.

Condensed time table Of Passenger
Trains OF the Baltimore 81 Ohio Railroad,
for the stations named below, which took
effect May %, 1850:
EASTWARD RoVND.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-06-05

The Rev. W. ~ Ruo of the L.. B
church 0Ilprcach as follow, ON 2nd
Sunday m Juno. at Kelly School house
at'o Boa IN at Pine hollow at SD
.. m, &d Sunday at Pleasant nul at
To 80 q IN. at Ringers School house
at 3 sop m An sunday mt Smiths
school-hou.c at 10 30 a, IN, at IIamo-
ny Grove at - 30 p. 'u. lst Sunday iu
July az Rcrkort Schoolhousc 40 DO Sd
q. M q, Ringer church at2 go PM
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-06-05
LOCALS.


-.-
Advertise i'm tho Aper.
.- -.-
Early cherries are riDp.
s.e..+-------
70 Mckenzie wants 1000 hs. Ginseng
Bloaor. for sale In NJ ,hi.om.,
--.~o..---
ne ARGUS ""d inc " heeiins HJ."|
'"' e-''' year.
p,,.,-.-.- - -
N' '"'O N'N'I "'
inns Office
-
81 N''>eh~'' wants -oo' chickens
10" ''''i.' \''' ~'"''i Will close
Its hret term M about two WeoEs.
ltvoU want p1lnt- Of amy kiul co 20
r. d Foglc aut &C., them. apo
~. ~ r.....,l , '.a'
I.rt ~. ,.. ,''' '. ,., J., as ''ti' as
go ~" e. '.'' ]. a..., gun
Green ,, j,,.,,,,cJ f.,. ,l,'. i.,., ,.,,'''
S,,,,, ,r fI., .,,,,,,,.. 49,, ,...l..
corn.
Ee- Mckenzie sells sin, n; Soc Der va
..,.,- ...--
i'''' 'H "'"' i'ti' oar Ih'IIODN Tor dos
ing job work Of ml Nn'a are uusurpas-,
CO.
"' "''p o" s n1Hp 'ng c ig '"ow'r
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-06-05

All express packages viii be lcG al
horosioii!cc hereafter by Mr.. Swcmou~
gen.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-06-05

Ut Won want oranges or lemons. go o.
Is. -. Fogi"'s, Portland, and goo them.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-06-05

Asl- 4 new stock of hats have lust
been received at VOLTS. uu2g b..
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-06-05

SATURDAY. JUNE o, 1850
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-06-05

The work ou the new CYur, Eou.o at
Grafton is progressing finely, ana Inc
building viii soon bo completed.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-19
THn GRErrnAox VOTE m Nav

THE GREENBAoK VoTE IN Nav
YoRx.-The World evidently thinks
JEWELS management of Weaver a
dexterous piece OF political trickery.
But what cares Jewell and Weaver,
now what the World thinks. 1t says !:
'In 1870 the Greenback vote in this
State for Peter Cooper for President
was H987. The vote for Weaver,
&reenbacksr, in this State this year
win be about $1,000, which is more
than the majority for Garfield over
Hancock in the State, while the tenn
perance vote in 1880 falls a little short
OF the temperance vote in 1876. Cen
eral Garfield has not a majority of the
votes cast in this State. He carries it
only BY a plurality, for which he is in
debtsd to Mr.. Jewell operations with
Weaver and the Greenbackers. Mr..
Jewelps Investment in Wsaver's can
vass seems after all to have been tho
most remunerative made by that dis
tinguished political f1nancier.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-19
CHILLY HOSPITALITY,

The utterly cold man with constitu-
tion like fish sometimes has ambition
in an icy way. He wishes that he aud
his family should enjoy all the pleasures
Of the society around them without any
effort Of warmth on their part. They
occasionally give cold parties, aud the
supper is like cold breakfast to a
tramp. No one warmly hurrahs over it.,
and the cold hosts wonder why they have
invited chill-and-fever hospital. The
music is cold; the very strings Of the
piano send forth frosty tones, the rigid
waitress chills the ice cold lemonade, the
conversation is so frozen that ladies shruQ
their cold shoulders, and men who arc
carefully asked to go into side room
for little brandy feel that they must
not take much because 1t cost cold silver
dollars. They go away not wishing &c
return to that refrigerator, and the hosl
wonders why after such an entertain
ment the admiring guests do not MARI,
all the cold dauhgters.-WaShin0ton Re
public.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-19

Doors AND MLITIss.-The ban
quet given TO the Boot and Shoe Con
vention in st. Georges Hall, Philadel
phia, ON Wednesday night, seems Il
have been q grand affair, in which poll
tics is charged TO have been mixet
with the wine and water to degre,
that was was disgusting TO q large mum
Der Of the Republicans notwithstanding
the speakers who repeated some Of theil
campaign addresses were Of that party
The Record says:
-Four long tables. stretching the entire
length Of the hall, afforded accommoda.
tions for the four hundred and more
guests. Massive floral designs running
the length OF the table, sent their fra.
GRANGE tar and near. At the cross "a BILE
fronting the platform, which was bower
OF flowers and tropical plants, sat chair
man Alex p Brown, supported on the
left by Senator Thomas II Bayard. OF
Delaware; General Robert Patterson;
General Stewart l. Woodford, OF New
York; George H Stuart, and Judge A
w Tourgee, OF South Carolina, and on
his left Congressman Kelley, Hon Isaac
A Bailey, OF New York. Many other
noted gentlemen were presen,.
-Four hours were occupied by the
guests In discussing the elaborate menu
The cards were highly artistic in design
and sxseuuon, and were decorated with
long satin bows. The ten courses COM
pRissd all the delicacies OF the season,
and wine flowed like water. Roman
punch was served in white china boots
and shoes, which were presented to the
guests ~ inemsntos of the occasio o n.
After the cloth had been removed Mr..
Alexander Brown greeted the guests
In an eloquent speech. Then General
Stewart l. Woodford was called upon 10
respond TO the toast of "Our Country
her place among nations. Mounting q
chair he proceeded TO deliver q cam
paign speech in favor OF -centrah zAti or
and Strong government" prophssying
that the Sonth would have to follow the
lead OF the North, and other political
lders OF similar nature. Congressman
Kelley who was next called upon TO
speak TO "The President and ConRrass, {"
eulOgized President Hayes, declared
that the country might thank Congress
FOR what IL didn't do rather than for what
lt did, and went on to deliver "A stump
tariff speech. The introduction Of pol.
tttcs caused decidedly unpleasant SEN
sation In the meeting and many Rromi-
nent Manufacturers who politically sym
patbized with the speakers did not hest
tate to express their disappruvAl of their
action. 1.-The Army" was responded to
BY General Patterson; "Our Present
Business Prosperity" by Colonel Snow
den;"The Press" by Colonel Mcclure;
The Bar, the Majesty Of Law" by
Senator Bayard, who received the ova-
ton Of the evening, and confined his re
aFk ka IN. hA A
Leather Trade" by Hon j II Bailey. OF
n Y;"The Corporation OF the City OF
Philadelphia" by ex-Mayor Fox, and
"Our Future Progress" by Hon A w
Tourgse, OF North Carolina. The wee
smA' hours Of the morning had been
reached before the festivities were
brOHght to q sonolusion.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-19

lRRLAND's WRONGS has been the
theme Of the liberal press in Great
Britain and America for many years
and few people in the world have en-
dured more or suffered more patiently.
1t is truly distressing to think that
such hard treatment can be imposed
upon the tenantry by the wealthy land
holders. Yet the facts do not warrant
the reader in discrediting the charges
that lead oEe to believe no people
could live upon the small amount that
is left to the Irish farmor after paying
the heavy rent exacted. But harder
still is the case, as it is now presented,
with the failure Of the land to yield its
usual abundant crops. For after pay
ing what is demanded there is little or
nothing left for the family to subsist
upon. The English nation is rich in
all things but generosity. Toward
Ireland it has nothing of this. Yet
there 10 now some faint hope that a
change for the better will come before
long. The proposition for the nation
to buy all the lands that are now rent
ed BY hard masters, and afterward let
it cut at rate that would barely pay
the lowest rate of interest, may be
adopted and work change for the
better. We hope that it will, and that
the peace Of Ireland and the comfor,
Of her people may yet be regarded as
matter of ready solution ere the evils
that are intollsrable are endured much
longer.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-19
FRIDAY. NOvEnBER 10, 1850.
Jupas WALES AssAuLTxD.-lt

JUpaB WALES AssAuLTKD.-lt Is
TO be hoped that the perpetrator Of the
murderous assault upon Judge Wales
last evening, on Delaware Avenue, may
be discovered and made an example Of.
For the life Of Us we cannot sec why
any one should have perpetratsd this
villainous action, for Judge Wales 10 q
gentleman against whom we had sup
posed no one harbored bad feeling. II
is therefore possible that the scoundrel
who gave the blow may have mistaken
the Judge for some other man. But the
srims Ia still one that requires the So
verest punishment. The object Of the
aca 10 not readily ascertained. 1t might
have been to rob; but 1t does NOT seem
so inasmuch 40 the man making the
assault made no demand for or paused TO
ascertain whether he could secure any
thing from his victim. The Judge had
called at the GAxETTn office only a few
hours before, and we do not remember
ever seeing him lsok in better health
ana spirits. The rumor that he had
been assaulted spread over the city very
rapidly and drew forth many expressions
Of sympathy and not few imprsca-
tions upon the head Of the wretch that
could bs guilty of so wicked aud cow
ardly an act. We are grstifisd to learu
that Judge Wales is much better to-
day. II will be seen that the Mayor
has offered q reward Of $500 for the
arrest and conviction Of the seoundrel
who made the assault.
After all 1t may be that the rumored
assault upon Judge Wales is the result
OF misapprshension. Later invssti-
cations lead to this supposition, ss will
be seen from our local reporters efforts
to get at the bottom facts. No doubt
the Judge supposed himself the victim
Of some ones anger. But still he might
have been mistaken. There is, how
ever, no doubt that he received an In
jury In some way, as the marks plainly
indicate.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-19

Erastus Woodward, Of Boston, has
just completed machine for sewing
soles to the uppsrs and insoles, which
is said by experts to far surpass any
other machine hitherto made for this
purpose both in quality and quantity
OF work. Leading patent lawyers de-
clare that it does not conflict with any
existing patent. The machine will
sew 600 stitches a minute with ease.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-19
THE IMMENSE SIZE OF THE SIN

The sun is body so vast that, were
it hollow, and our earth placed at its
centre, the moon would not only revolye
freely around our planet, just as it does
now; but on every side the sun would
extend more than 100000 miles beyond
the lunar orbit. We heard SO often of
the distance from here to the sun, 93 and
millions of miles, that we begin to
think we have some idea of its incon-
ceiVable greatness. Yet, so large is the
sun that only 107 such bodies, laid so as
to touch each other, would be needed to
form continuous bridge from the earth
to that luminary. In the sky it appears
SO small that we find it difficult to rea-
l!zs that scarcely more than 100 times
its diameter would reach SO far.-[Pop.
utdr Science Monthly.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-19
OLD SAWS RESET.

A bad thing never dies.
A bald head Is soon shaven.
A bad lock invites burglar.
A clean hand wants no washing.
A black hen will lay white egg.
A bad day never has good night.
A constant guest is never welcome.
A blind man would be glad to see it.
A bankrupt apothecary, a new doctor.
A c0ntented mind is a continual feast.
A careless watch invites the vigilant
foe.
A bad bush is better than an open
Wild.
A boaster and liar are cousins-ger-
man.
A bad workman quarrels with his
tools.
A book that remains shut is but a
block.
A charitable man is the true lover
Of God.
A common jeerer may have wit, but
no wisdom.
A civil denial is better than a rude
compliance.
A clear conscience laughs at false
accusations.
A young barber learns to shave by
shaving fools.
A courageous foe is better than a
eowardly friend.
A bird is known by its note, and a
man by his talk.
A broad hat does not always cover
a venerable head.
A bird may be caught with snare
that will not be shot.
A bride for the tongue is q neces-
sary piece of furniture.
A broken friendship may be solder
ed, but will never be sound.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-19
EXECUTOK's SALE
Valuable Real Estate.


ceased, Will sell at Public Sale,
ON THURSDAY, December 0, 1880.
al l O'Clock, p. IN,
On the premises described rs No. 3, the
Iollowlng properties TO wit: No. |, the
Home Farm. containing one hundred and
nIteen acres of choice land, situated part
~ IN New Castle county, Del, and partly
IN Ohester county, Pa, on the road lead
Ing from Wilmington 10 Kennett square,
. miles from the former and from the
iatter place, Well wateTed and fenced, and
naylng Thereof n good substantial stone
dWellng with never failing well of good
water at the door IA large double deck er
stone barn with dormer overshute and
wagon mousse attached, large shed for
straw and shelter water from well by
pimp, spring uuse over lever failing
sprlng OF water, frame tenement Mouse
win frame stable. There Is an orchard
an ample supply OF timber for fuel and
fencing.
No. 2, adjoins No. /, and is bounded by
lahd oil Bennett j. kiair, John NJ. Yeat-
man and others, containing finy-three
acres three quarters, and twenty three
peIches, portion Of which is set with a
good growth OF timber. The farm land is
9iVlued INTO enclosures under good fence.
Inc Improvements consist OF large
stone mansion house with well of water
AT ths door. spring house few feet from
mousse over IA spring OF excellent water
IRA ne arm with overshute attached an p
piled with water from well by pump.
ing.
40. 3, is bounded on the north by No. Q
west and south ny VIM. h, Garrett. easi
oy Bennett j. klair, and contains one
hundred and sixteen acres and forty.two
perches OF land, "A part OF which is sci
Win "A good growth OF timber, the farm
land Is IN good state of cultivation dI-
yided into enclosures, well waJered and
fenced, "a portion being meadow well
adapted 10 grazing; There Is a thrifly APP
PIE orchard IN full bearing. The improve
ments are large stone house with pumn
house ATTACKED, with pump in "A never
ialllnB well of water, wood house nj The
door, stone double decker barn with
dormer oVershute and waPon house at
tacned, running water in yard, spring
house over good spring of water, black
smith shop and other buildings.
NO L. "A piece or parcel OF woodland
situated IN MIL Creek Hundred, bounded
Dy lands OF Richard Fisher, George BalI
ana others containing four and seven
tenths acres, the same being covered with
a good growth of timber, principally
,yIiiesthut, valuable Tor fence purposes.
Ihese properties are beautifully located
wllnln ten minutes walk OF Yorklyn. "A
station on the delaware Western Rail-
road, ana two miles south frem Rosedaie
Nenlent 10 schools, mills and places of
worship. The attention OF CAPITALISTS or
those wishing 10 engage In the farlninV
OF uhlrylnB business are requested To ex.
anime theSe places as IL Is seldom such
properties are exposed at public sale
nos. and will be sold separate or To-
sether To suit purchasers. The buildings
are In good repair, "A good portion having
Deen newly looted within the last four
years Persons wishing 10 view the above
properties Will be shown the same by
on NOS. Si'"u
Conditions at sale.
JAMES T.. CLOUD.
ADRIAN PALMER.
l.. w. STIDHAM 4 son, AucIionsers
The daily gazette., 1880-11-19

IL ID shall prove false that Judge
Wales was not assaulted II will relieve
himself and a large number OF other
citizens who are compelled to pass along
Delaware avenue and other lonely
places late at night. The rumor VI this
assault has already created considerable
timidity among both gentlemen and
ladies living on the Avenue.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-19
NJ OTICE-TO BONDHoLDERS.
~ OFPICE OF STATE TREASURER.
Dover Del Nov | l.SO

By~virtue OF an act of the General As
sembly, passed at Dover, February -.
lS77, hereby give notice to holders OF
Delaware state Bonds, that shall attend
at the Philadelphia National Bank, In the
city of Philadelphia during the business
hours OF that bs NIX, on the first three sec
ular days Of January, 1881 prepared to re-
deem and pay of all the bonds from No
$40 to 800, both inclusive of the denomina-
tlon of one thousand dollars each OF the
Issue OF the bonds of the state of Della
ware, under date of January /, 1855 and
that rom and after the said irst day of
January !. 1851, the interest on said bonds
will cease. ROBERT }. REY NOLDS.
nONo-2taw2In. State Treasurer,
The daily gazette., 1880-11-19
TEE VIRGINIA JUDaAs.-In IL

TH1 VIRGINIA JUDeAs.-In the
United States District Court at Danville,
Virginia, Judge Rives ordered q nolle
prosequi to be entered In the case Of
Judge Coles, and also in that of each OF
the other State judges whom, some
time ago he hailed before him on the
ground that they had committed oflsnsss
against the United States statutes by not
putting negroes on juries. Some of the
Republican press affect to be displeased
with this action, and hold 1t to be an
unsatisfactory disposition OF the matter.
The Philadelphia Tslegrsph, regards it
as "intensifying" the atmosphere OF
humbuggery that surrounded them from
the first" 1t remarks further, that "at
the time Judge Rives intsrfersd with
the local Virginia Judges, we intimated d
that there was apparently more OF de-
sire on his part TO do some political axe
grinding than there was to serve the
cause Of exact and equal justice /; ant
the performance of Wednesday is . con.
frmatlon Of this view of the matter
Can it be that the discontinuanee o
the Coles and other suits means that
the American citizen of African de
scent is really ceasing to be of value a
political capital ?"
So long as the negro can be used a
political capital by the Radical party i
will no doubt make use of him. Never
theless we are gratified to see that tn,
Virginia State judges have been dis
charged, let the motives of those wh,
caused their arrest be what it may.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-19
oTICL.- Persons VINO were drafted

NJ OrICL.- Persons who were drafted
~ the State OF Delaware for the United
Statesmilitaryservi CO In May, June or
July, 1864, and paid com IN utatiOn fees
were required TO procure substitute or
enter the military service under the latter
DRAFT Will hnd IL to their ad vantage TO come
municate, either personally or by letter
with the undersigned, who has been au-
thorized by the State Leg islature To collect
from the Secretary of War, the com muta-
ton money paid by such persons. The
Secretary OF War having been directed by
ct OF Congress To refund the commufa
on paid on such cases. q. B.DAY
Do yer Del, JulY 10,
The daily gazette., 1880-11-19

BoNs Of the Missouri Greenback Col
grsssmen now openly admit that they
will act with the Republican party in
the Forty-sevsnth Congress. Having
been elscted by Republican, rather than
by GreenbAck votes. they are only aSid.
ing by their pledges to the stronger par
ty, and they should sail under its colors
without reserve.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-19

1t is odd that frost kills yellow feva,
but does not check smallpox. We know
however that tt.makes Dr. Bulls Cough
Syrup go like hot cakes,
The daily gazette., 1880-11-19
WANTED.

"ANTED-A purchaser for two p feet
w front lots ON Delaware avenue,
near Franklin. Address
sep9-d&wtf "W' GAZETTE OFFICE.
Az ANTkD.-A purchaser for two nnely
w located cottage lots AT Rehoboth
near the beach. or AN exchange Tor city
property. Address, ID " this office.
sepY-d& wtf
The daily gazette., 1880-11-19
RELATING TO PAVE
MENTS

Whenever any defects or obstructIons
are found by the Street Commissioner or
reported TO him, lac shall forthwith cause
the pavement or sidewalk to be repaired
or the defects or obstruction To ne remoy-
Ell at the proper cost of such owner or
agent OF the property to which the pave
ment belongs aud report the bills 10 the
city Council, to be collected before the
Mayor. l.. L. LYNCH,
noVl3. Street Commigsioner
The daily gazette., 1880-11-19
DHE ARTlzANs SAVINGS BANK.

Open 10 receive deposits daily from A
M, until p. NJ, and on Tuesday and Sal
urday evenings from 10 O'Clock.
SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
regularly made In April and October.
When dividends are not withdrawne
manent deposits compound their Interest
MANAGERS.
Chas. W. Townsend George S. oapeiie.
Natbanl X. Benson, NJ. L. Lichensteln,
Henry +. Dure, Edward Darlington
W. Hastings, Job II. jackson.
Edward Pusey, VIM. II. swift.
Anthony Higgins.
GEO. W. BUSH, President
EO. 8. CAPELIIE, Vice President.
feb2I-ly E. I. TAYLOR Treasurer
L'IRSr NATIONAL BANk
l. OF WILMINGTON
REPOSITORY OF THE PUBLIC MONEY
FINAN IAL AGENPs OF THE UNI.
TED STATES.
EDWARD BELTS, PRESIDENT.
GEO. ID. ARMSTRONG, CASHIER
Paid mp Capital, $500, 900.
Philadelphia, New York and Boston E,
change furnished TO regular Deposltor
without charge.
Dlscoant days, Mondays and ursdaj
at $50 A. NJ.
DIRECTORS.
Clement b. Smyth, George W. Bush
Henry 3. McComb, SaIa'l bancroft, Jr.
Daniel James, William Tatnall,
Edward Betts. ianl-1y
The daily gazette., 1880-11-19

HNHOMAS NJ. OGLE, AUCTlONEER
Il AND REAL ESTATE AGENT.
Having had five years experience In
the ltecorder's ONCE, persons desiring TO
purchase or sell Real Estate, will find IL
70 their advantage 10 give me call.
Houses rented, rents collected and return
Ell monthly. VIII also buy second hand
furniture. New and second hand furnl-
lure for sale. Store, SU7 Market street,
Wilmington, Del. auction sales prompt,
y attended 70, at reasonable rates.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-19

Q1 R0 for a large load OF KindIinq
DI.OU Wood. Orders can be Ieft az
Gray Bros, Second and King streets; at
IIo,Whssehds, row, :, sixth and TatnalI streets
John 3. Miller's, Rising Sun, or at the
factory, corner Union streets and GiIpIn
avenue. m i'Pi"
The daily gazette., 1880-11-19
FOR SALE OR RENT.

LNOK SALE.-Building lot 100 feet o
u inches front On south side OF Beech
street, 50 feet front on Van Buren street
and 81 feet front on Maryland Avenue.
fronts on the city line, and lies In Chris,
Iiaha hu' Apply AT Ihls once. IT,
The daily gazette., 1880-11-19

NOR SALE.-Three adjoining lots. on
II A street. 80 feet by 81 feet inches.
and . IT, on Goodman street 100 feet deep:
near Railroad Avenue, South side,
Also, one LOT ON Thirteenth street, near
Heald street. Apply at IlG Market street
IT, =
The daily gazette., 1880-11-19

DOR SALE.-A nlgnIy improved farn
OF lO3 acres,in White Clay Creek hun
dred. Al enclosed in Usage Hedge, NJ
vided into fiye fields. Large apple or
cnard In full bearing. Public schoo. ad.
lolning the farm. Bulldings-Large Man
sion double Tenant House, Barn, Granary
and all OIL er buildings necessaTv on
nrst class farT miles from stallion on
p. W. q b. +. R. Centrally located. q
miles from WIimington: Apply to
JNO. W. WHITEMAN.
Real Estate ag't, W. Fourth street.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-19

LNOR SALE.-A building lot on The s
~ w. corner OF Stroud street and Rail
road Avenue, near the locomotive house
OF the wilmington Western Il. r., 50
feet front on on X. X. Avenue, and 81 feet
front on stroud street, West Wilmington.
Apply at this office. ff