davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-03-18
.N oaLEANs NARaRrs


Nav ORLEANS, March 10. - Cotton
irregular; sales. 5000 bales; ordinary
lie; good ordinary lie; low mic.
ding l21Sc; middling l255se; good mid.
q ng 134c; middling fair lSesc;
receipts, net 3lO3 bales. gross $500
bales; exports TO Great Britain -, l9g
bales; TO the continent SOB bales
cosstwise -. bales; stock on hand
2SS,279 bales.
fl)ur active and firm; superfine s. co
@5.25; && $3.50 600; NIX $6.G08
6.25; higher grades a6.2J06 rs. Com
easier at 54456C. Oats strong az
46@47c. Corn meal in fair demand
and firm at $3.50 Hay quiet and weak.
prime SIS; choice $22. Pork quiet al
$l2.75. Lard steady; refined, iierce,
754c; keg she. Dry salt meats dull;
shoulders, loose, $3.50; packed S4.S5Is
@475; clear rib $6.75; clear sides 500
@1l21s. Bacon dull; shoulders 5Ga
5l1c; clear ribs ~ clear sides S8Slsc.
Hams dull; choice sugar-Cured can
vassed S1s@10c, rs in size. Whisky
steady; Western rectiied Si.o5mtlU.
Coffee dull; cargoeS of ordinary 10 prime
13S4@l615c. Sugar steady and in good
demand; common to eool common 65S
@71sc; fair to fully fair 74@7ISe;
prime to choice 75s@S1sc; yellow clagi.
lied S34@S3sc; inferior 51s06c Molas-
ses quiet common S0@33c; fair 450i6c;
centrifugal 30@40c; prime TO choice
40@46c; cistern bottom, 45N55c. Rice
quiet and weaker; choice 6@l15c, Bran
quie.; j bling 81.
sight $3.50 per thousan premium.
Sterling, nank, 4.S6; coLso.s 5lli@5l}5
NRw YORK MARKETS.
NEW YORK, Mirch 16.--Wool firm
with far business; domestic fleece rs
@60c; pulled 33@G3c; unwashud 1870
42c; Texas 2l@4Oc
Hides fairly active ana strong; wet
sailed New Orleans, selected, 50 to IS
pounds average, 1e15@llc; Texas, Sc
lected, 80 TO 80 pounds, 10Mii
Cotton dull; sales 400 bal 5; uplands
Is 3l6c; Orleans Is 5-lGc.
ST. LOUIS MARKETS.
ST. LOUIS, March 16.-Flour duh;
family $3.50; XXX -; faEcy go;
choice 1915. Wheat unsettled and
generally higher; No. red fall Fl 2219
001.225s, Corn dun and dropping at
363Sc. Oats dull at 33c Whisky quiet
at $l.06. Pork dull; job lots at Sll.S0
@l2.0O, free on board. Bulk meas dull
lower and nominal; shoulders $4,000
400; clear ribs Sc 4506.50; clear sides
$66O@6.G5. Bacon dull; shoulders
81 6216@4. ribs S750@7 So; sides
81 32150Q4 35. Lard dull; 500 bid.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-03-18

Those wishing . good article in
either jewelry OF silvervare, should go
to Bahn's.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-03-18

No headache or backache for ladies
who drink SWINE OF CARDUI."
iu25 3m
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-03-18
when Plagued by the vagaries

OF q disordered liver, the bilious
need expect to derive 10 permanent re-
lief from the use of calomel, blue pill,
or the barbsrous cGtaarIics now happily
losing grouad in central and prof s.
siOnsl estimation. These rssp, con-
vulse and weaken the system, but Hos
letters S omach Bitters relieve, regu-
late and lnvIgorate it. Those signifi-
cant pains in the liver the ssffron hue
which its arrangement cor municstes
to the skin, the imDurity Of the blood,
constipation, furred condition of the
tongue and contamination OF the breath
which result from bihousness, are en-
tirely, speedily and pleasantly remoV.
cd by this beuefctnt Alternative, which
is likewise potent remedy or cbiils
sad fever, and its best preventive.
While the system is regulated and pur'-
fed, it is also thoroughly ipvigorated
oy this supeilaiive,y fac medicine,
which is Of botanic origin, and contains
none but selut2ry ingredients. The
medical fraternity highly commend it.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-03-18
=. Q. Petsneclxy
OF ACCOUNT.

Tbs tt1'fgf Teras b al peTsons istrresfcf
Z me hts.iuistraffeu 81 the estate q JoEn q
blfif-cn- dsesssed - II. Ho9ess. zcn4in -
irtrfr - RE estate 81 Jonn O. b irieFoa de-
cfase 4. tz 1ie4 tts 1E1t Eccaunt. Wlfh A0rlie .
ifn - o. q .cd-rgfd. 81 The c0unty cGurt ~
TftFs coaItY. Eoich ~ b. 1cttd IN AZ fhs
nelt tam = sd coaff. oIa er1eiDg "a H. ikt
> hey IN M n $50 Sc The foaFf house
zntF11f. - ttr cay % 4 n-fiE - Hbfeh time Al
ps4s D. fnsf - q 81 raid estate uay nnuerr
1l1 rake ID = a fhfreo
hlisss-. fs4nk Bs5en, ciefk q s4I1
lLb-l cfnft. 2ed he ~ tteFrof eff1c "a. n
flfrs- Grst fsY 81 tehfnerV fssf
FEB zs.isa~ss FRANK BROWN Clerk
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-03-18

THE rose. bud opening to the morn,
While yet the dew hangs on the thorn,
ExhaIes less sweetness than is wont,
To breathe from lips of SOZODONT
Has touched with soft crimson glow
That shows the dszzling teeth off so.
"WINE OF CARDUIn for ladies' only.
isp25 3m
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-03-18

fred at cred" passed through both
lapels of his coat, knocking off the-tnp
bu on of his vest and ranged within
two or three inches of Lila heart. Tee
ball fred at Simms entered tbeleft side
of his neck, Immediately under the
jaw bone, and passed through and
lodged against the spinal column. in
fllctIDg a mortal wound, from the eff
fects of which he died about 2 o'clock
yesterday evening". AS soon as possi-
BILE after he was shot he was removed
to his home, where every attention WAS
paid him. The ball seriously affected
the spinal column, and from the mo-
ment lie was shot his BODY from the
neck down vas cnmpletelY
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-03-18

of the Gem Saloon, says that about
hslf-past 4 O'Clock the boy Scotty,
then on watch in the bar, came and
woke him up and said the boys were
playing cards in the restaurant and he
was afraid they would have fuss. Il
was contrary to his orders for anyone
to play cards in his house, and he got
up to put a stop to it, but while dress
ing be heard the shots, and upon has
tening to the room found Simms On the
floor. Drs. Wootten and alnaker were
Immediately sent for, and came and
gave him medical attention.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-03-18

Eediant- ~ &c
LUMBER.
Texas Pine, Rough, per n ...s II %
g Dressed one side. 90 90
{" Dressed two sides % 90
4" Flooring, dressed,
tongued and erooved. -. % 90
Texas Pine, Siding. II 90
White Pine, Siding, clear. rs 60
I" Three-eiqhths
beaded ceiling, clear. 90 90
Shingles, Sawed Cypress, No.
l, per thousand. heart. -. 500
Shingles, Saved Cypress, No.
Q. per thousand ........... 400
Lsth, White Pine per i000... 500
Texas Pine. ..... 40f
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-03-18

with Wnat thought was pair OF
BRAS KNUCKLEs.
The blow stunned me considerably,
and while TWO of them kept hold of
me and struck me in the fsce and over
the head the third one ives trying and
did get his hands into my pockets. l
Grew my pistol as rapidly as possible
and fred at random across my breast
to the left, and Immediately turned my
pistol ana shot to the right. At the
first SHOT one of the men fell and the
Others fled. They were strangers to
me, and were atten ping to rob me,
sndrI didn't know but what they would
kill me. / had several ten dollar bills
aud nine dollars in silver in my peck
cts. They knew had it, for they saw
i when / drew 1t out to look for
change for them. They got all the
money had during the scuffle except
three dollars. That is, believe they
got it, ss It was missing, and one Of
them had bis hand in my pocket, and
/ don't think l could have lost it. AZ
ter the shooting l walked
QUIETLY BACK = -
10 where my wagon was, and intended,
and intend yet to give MYSELF up to
the proper officers. as believe / was
iustifiable, and don't want to leave the
country. Mr.. Shubert bears unmistak-
able evidence OF bsd usage. BE has
= large knot on the left side Of bis hesd
csused By the kaucklss he thinks. sad
= large bruised place under his left eye,
while his face presents evidence of hav-
ing been severely scratched. Mr.. Shu-
bert Was IN town sll day Wednes-
day, and started at one time to Justice
Freidrich's court to surrender and
make complaint sgsinst the men
who attacked and robbed hun,
but upon = second thought be con-
cIudsd to 60 70 Blsneo where he is
known, and could get men to go on
his bond, sho6laa preliminary exann-'
ination require it. he is man Of
good character, and has quite com
Portable living for his family, but is
BY no means wealthy. The pistol he
used was 8 small five-shooter. IL Is
probable that By this time ha has sur
rendered 10 the Blanco officials.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-17
Up the BrandyWine.

Correspondence Of the REPUBLICAN.
MEssRs. EDIToRs The daily visit OF
the REruBLIcAH to our homes Is like a
ray of sunshine in dark day. With
what sagerness the children watch for
it, and how eagerly they look for a
pleasant story, which appears weekly ;
and men Just in from their days work
can hardly finish their supper, they
are so anxious to read the paper.
And now the mills have started
again. The Henry Clay factory is again
running. Mr.. F. Bacon Is now operat-
ing 1t.
The Keg Mill is manufacturing wool
len cloth. Mr.. Hunt is RAINING the 9TH
or mill, and is making yarn.
1t is rumored that Breck's mill Is to
be started again.
1t Is also rumored that the Barleywood
mill is to be taken BY another party,
one Of the present firm going to your
city, and the other going to take an
other mill.
Mr.. Frank DUPONT has placed tele-
phonic communication from his house
and office to oil parts Of his works. The
WORK was done by James Fisher, one of
Mr.. DuPont's workmen, in a skillful
and mastery manner.
Mr.. Wood, our postmaster, has been
confined to his house by sickness.
OBSERVER.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-17
TOO MUOH KISSING.
AMet hOdist MIN ster Accused OF
Irvegulnr Oscillation.

The Rev. John II. Lane Is In the sec
ond year OF his pastorate OF the kensico
and Armonk Methodist churches.--
Kensicos 7 Is small settlement a
mile and half from Ksnsico Station,
New York, aud Armonk ia about four
miles distant. The R-v. Mr.. Lane ia
about thirty five years old, Ia married,
and has one child. During his pastor
ate he has been entirely acceptable to
his two congregations, except in one
respect. Nor is the charge now brought
against him any graver than conduct
unbeconiug minister Of the Gospel"
The complainants are Mrs. Edwin
Cox, Mrs. b. H. Wickof, and Miss Car
rie burn, all Of Kensico. Miss
Wash burn is the daughter OF farmer
living In the neighborhood, and Is one
Of the Rev. Mr.. Lanes converts. She
was employed in the house Of Mr..
Wickoff's father, who keeps the village
store. The Wickoffs, though not mem
bers of the Rev. Mr.. Lanes church In
vited him to their house, and he call =
ed once when no one was at home ex-
ceptipg Carrie. She now charges that
while she was at the well, getting some
water for him TO drink, the Rev. MIR.
Lane came out and kissed her and put
his arm around her, notwithstanding
her protests, and once, when she was
coming home, he accompanied her,
caught up with her, and again Kissed
her and put his arms around her.
Mrs. Cox's story is in substance as
follows: Sha lives next to the church.
Last fall the Rev. MIR. Lane got some OF
her folks to help him put up stove
pipe in the church. While they were
doing so he came up to her, when she
was alone, and said, "Now have got
them all at work, and | have come Tor
kiss" or words to that effect. de
then, Mrs. Cox says, put his arms
around her and hugged and kissed her.
Notwithstanding her resistance and re-
monstrances, aud this conduct she says,
was repeated on another occasion.
Mrs. D. II. Wickof charges that Mr..
Lane visited her once while she was
alone, then kissed her, and put his
arms around her against her will and
Notwithstanding her protests. The
next day he returned, shs says, and
apologized for his conduct, saying ne
didn't mean anything by it, but before
he went away, he did the same thing
again against her will.
1t Is said that the Rev. Mr.. Lane has
written letters in which he denies all
remem berancs of kissing and hugging
Mrs. Cox, but adds that ii Mrs. Cox
saws that he did so she doubtless
believes she speaks the truth. 1t is
known, however, that he strenuousiy
denies that he is guilty of any improp-
er conduct, and expects to clear himself
triumphantly.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-17
A Virginia Romance.

George Roe was poor mechanic at
Norfolk, Va. He and young lady Of
wealth and fashion fell in love with
each other. Her parents forbade her to
mary him, but she did it, and went to
live with him in very humble home,
declaring that she could be as content
cd there as though surrounded by lux
ury. But she found poverty hard to
bear, and her growing discomfort was
observed with alarm by her husband.
During the holiday season, she missed
the social festivities to which she had
been accustomed and grew fretful. The
husband thought that a New Years
present woald make her happy, and
stole a sealskin sacqus for her. He is
in prison, and the wife forgives and
consoles him.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-17
The Grain Corner.

The corner in grain, brought about
by the extensive purchases in New
York and Chicago by the grain syndi-
cate is not likely to be broken until the
syndicate is willing that it shall be.
The syndicate have now 100000
bushels under their control in New
York and Chicago, while the railroads
hold 1900, 900 bushels more. 1t is
the general opinion among those con-
versant with the facts that any attempt
to force the syndicate to sell will be a
failure, as they can control any desired
amount Of money and can easily pur-
chase all the available wheat in the
Western States and Canada, amounting
to 25, 900, 900 bushels. The storage ca
pacity Of Chicago is about 100000
bushels, and owing to this being about
the railroad companies have
instructed their agents not to receive
grain for shipment to Chicago.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-17
A CONDENSED NOVEL.
Two Lovers with bus eihso
Sweetheart - A Maiden's Fhf"'
Chafee.

ChSfee'
A strangs and stirring romance II
brought from New Jersey. II Is rela'
ted that Jerry R. George, New Jersey
Central Railroad conductor, was mar
ried in Newark q few days ago, to Miss
Addis s. Ellis. Both are residents o'
Dover, N. j., and the marriage was
performsd In the house OF Georges
brother. The story was that Miss Ellis
was ex xpected to marry Mark Roy, ol
Hunts Mills, Sussex county. She had
lived at Andover, near by, and the ac'
ouaintancs between her and Roy was
formed there. When she moved 70
Dover last spring she became acquain-
ted with George; he sang in q church
choir, Of which she became Q msmser.
Miss Ellis mother, 1t is said, favored q
union between her daughter and the
conductor, but Miss Ellis remained 10Y
al to her Sussex county swain. Just
before the holidays she wrote to him
that she would spend Christmas week
with her aunt, and they could then get
married.
On the morning Of the End inst MRS.
Ellis received letter from her absent
daughter containing the Information
that she was TO be married that evening
to Roy. Mrs. Ellis was equal to the
emergency. She ordered her coachman
I, hitch the horse to the family carriage
and snrano into Il as soon as the team
made its appearance at the gate. Then
she drove rapidly to the house OF the
aunt whom her daughter was visiting.
She called Addie out, and when Addle
appeared in response to her call, invit-
ed her to get into the carriage Tor a
brief consultation. The young lady
was no sooner seated than the door
was slammed shut, and the whip was
applied to the horses. Miss Addie
,creamed and Roy gave chase. HIS
sweetheart put her hand out OF the car
riage door and Roy seized it, refusing
obedience to the mothers command to
let 20. The fear that her daughter
might be kurt led Mrs. Ellis to consent
TO a halt, and all went into the house.
Mrs. Ellis was surprised to learn
that all arrangements had been made
for the immediate performance OF the
wedding ceremony. The minister was
In the parlor, and friends had gathered
TO witness it. The plightsd pair con-
sented to postponement of the nup-
tials, and Miss Addie, promising TO
write on the following Sunday, liking
the time and place for the marriage,
returned to her hoEas in Dover. Men
day came, but the expected letter did not
reach Roy. He went to Dover to see
his afianced, but was refused admit,
tancs. Then he went TO George and
tried to persuade him to recognize his
claim to Miss Adde'S hand and heart.
George would not read the letter which
he produced In corroboration OF his
story. lie would not even listen to the
story itself. The next morning Miss
Ellie left Dover, and the next feature
of the case which became public was
the published notice Of her marriage to
her railroad suitor at Newark.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-17
..uaALEOR RENT.

NOR SALEi,wtno . L.1inyton' situate and described as
Eo sOb orange y sIrsei lot loo feet, private alley
\ Gont, deph y, ~ street, 2 stories, 9 rooms,
e '.vt w. ts tdsspth Of lot ii feet 'fe'' alley
'the rear: ms street, 2 stories, bfooms, lSl4
4 rear. ,.o, street. 2 stories, 5rooms, IL
H. ", GeT GSeUtb Of lot 80 feet. .,..., bs,wssn
Eo,, ~, III anu and P.' W. h II. Railroad,
EDland avehSSI rooms, Il feet front, depth oil
4 o. feet, NJ street, 2 stories, 0 rooms, l1E
front, aep ,po families If desired. +. c.,
Enoiaie WV Information inquire Of A. Con
For urther henr,oi" A., or A. Gawthrop, 300 W.
lllO iAncoTia AN, EXECUTORS Of the estate o. Wm'
h,Id hi,d licensed, ---
Daily Republican., 1880-01-17

Charles O'Connor the eminent lawyer
gives his views ON the next Presidency
in lengthy article to the New York
"World," in the course of which he
says: "Quite contrary to your antici-
pations | am constrained to regard it as
absolutely impossible that any one
called q democrat should prevail in this
conflict" This is an important declara-
tion considering its strong Democratic
source. and as such we commend II to
the Democratic party for their careful
consideration.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-17

Two story brick hesse 4l6
'0R sAIttl ~ street, 8 rooms, water ON nrs'
.scotd ,t6ry ISk bricks, now, Poplar street above
yenth. ,r,oks new, Walnut street above
genth. ,rk nelayare Avenue modern
Prove sI.S i.Cs Jefferson street. 10 o., rooms @ ot,
WelIIHs vsnBuren street bet Sth ana WIN.
=, lO6 EAstl2th street.
aIS Chestnut street.
a. Jefferson street.
rs West Third street. ,oo n
,ot on ; V"t tond and mortgage from Sluoo 10
0 lodn u" INNS to suit. apply 70
W. !" oO6 Market s rect,
wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-17

RENT. THREE H BUSES
'oh % Nv r'nI an ,th ST., between jackson ana
nBaht.n ll hantss sss' IN yanBuren street, between
ana ,'H va. 'i in row on French st., between
ana bo,ses ,n, in row Poplar st., bot. llth ana
~, ,ou.cs in row on Walnut st., DO
pre- S,,p H'"STd e1d 18th sts. AL new and in hrst-
y ofler' "fP'' HARLAN CAUSE,
. front and Tatnail sts.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-17
Five Hundred Teams of Tobacco

Five Hundred Teams OF Tobacco.
Lancaster had a tobacco boom on Sat-
urday. The EXPIRES" estimates that
five hundred teams came in loaded with
tobacco that day, and they carried from
one to six tons each. Big Conestoga
wagons, with six horses attached and
piled up with tobacco "two stories"
high, was no uncommon thing. They
began coming in long before daylight,
and along some of the roads leading to
Lancaster 1t resembled torch light
procession. There were two or three
men with every wagon, some or all OF
whom carried torches. Some Of the
streets in the neighborhood Of the ware
houses were jammed for squares. 1t is
estimated by the "Express" that fully
forty thousand cases were received and
that over 100000 were paid out to
producers by the banks. The best
grade of tobacco brings about twenty
two cents per pound, and runs down as
low as eight.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-17
A Novel way OF Earning Money

A Novel way OF Earning Honey.
In Detroit, on New Years night, there
was married young lady who had
been several years employed in large
manufacturing establishment. Her
marriage had been some days sub
ject Of pleasant oongratulation by her
employers and fellow-employes. One
day one Of the proprietors, who always
wears a "bed-tiok" apron in the factory,
said to her, g., If you will wear
this apron on your wedding dress
when yonr are married, l will maize
you present of $50" "Yes," added
the foreman, land I'll give you $10."
The pluoky girl accepted the challenge,
wore the apron and pocketed her 800.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-17

A valuable property, suitable for a
flr.t-clsss boarding house, No 6l4i Mar
k4t street, Is advertised for sale, rent or
exchange.
Cubeb Cigarettes cure catarrh, cold
in the head and hoarseness. J. R.
Hartman, Druggist, 9Th and Poplar,
sells them.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-17

TO WATER RENTERS.
OEPror or THE WATER DEPARTMENT.

OEFIUE UF THE WATEh UET NM MhNIs
WILMINGTON, Del, Dec. !, 1879.
The bills for 1880 are now ready and pay
able st the Registrars office, No 1909 Market
street. The lawrequires that all bills paid on
or before January 3lst, 1880, the tace OF the
bill, those paid during the month OF Febru.
ary IS per cent. additional. Those paid during
the month of March, 10 per cent. additional.
and any amount remaining unpaid after
April lst, 1880, the Registrar is required to
have the ferules Withdrawn and suit institu-
ted tor the recovery Of the amount due and
the water will not be let into such premises
until such arrears, with assessments and "
for drawing ferules, are paid.
Uffce hours from q. m, to 4p. m.
WILLIAM ]. MORROW, Registrar.
1915 -eod D-edJ. edF
Daily Republican., 1880-01-17
An Immense Freight Depot TO be
Buile.

For some time past the Philadelphia
and Reading Railroad Company has
been quietly purchasing the properties
included between Callowhill street and
Pennsylvania avenue, from Broad to
Sixteenth streets, in Philadelphia
Having now secured all the property on
the limits named, the company has Or
dered its tenants to vacate by March 10.
The Reading Railroad people are very
reticent ON the subject, but enough has
been CLEANED to show that the company
intends demolishing the buildings and
erecting a freight depot, the present
quarters for freight being very made
quate. More than two hundred build
ings are to be torn down, and 1T is ex-
pected that the work Of demolition will
be begun as soon after the fifteenth Of
March as practicable. With regard to
the style or plan of the proposed struc-
ture, the details have not been worked
out, and little will be known for a
month to come.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-17

SyP0RTSM EMS EMPORIUM.-An the
- improved makes Of Breech Luadin.
Gul Muzzle Leaders in great variety, sew.
en-shot Nickle Plated Re divers, prices lower
than ever. Repairing done in an horeot
manner at reasonable rates. Cutlery OF all
kinds sharpened. A call is respectfully soil.
cited. H. J. PYLE, 7l4 Market street.
4-17-3m Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-17
NOTICES
BRAIN AND NERVE FOOD

The loss Of memory, the nervous and ex
hausted feeling, the dissatisfaction with th
result Of ones labors, the dull, nnretresbe,
sleep, the want OF appetite and neural a, arr
simply the brain and nerves calling for thei
necessary food vitalIzed PhOsph ates restOr
lost energy In all weaknesses OF mind or body
relieve debility and nervousness, and preyen
consumption. Physicians have prescribed
100000 package.
+. CROSBY, 666 Sixth Ave, N. Y
For sale by z. JAMES BELT,
Cor. 9th and Market sts., Wilmington, Del
Daily Republican., 1880-01-17

THIRST NATIONAL BANK Of Will
N MINGTON.-At an election held on
the 18th inst, the following named gentlemen
were elected for the ensuing year:
Edward Bets, IL. 5. McComb,
Clement b. Smyth, Ell Garrett,
Geo W. Bush, William Iatnall,
Daniel James. John II. Adams,
Samuel Bancroft, Jr,
And at at meeting of the Board. held this
day, Edward Belts was unanimously e.elect.
ed President GEO. d. ARMSTRONG,
Wilmington Ian. is '9O-3t Cashier.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-17
GUNsMITBS.

O0LT'S, REMINGTON and ~ =,
all makes OF Breech load E&Ms& ss.bs
ng Guns, Revolvers of all kinds
A Seven shoot full nfCR <dV%E Sssssa,
el.plated pistol conn., W "
plete for 01.6O.
Glass balls, Traps and shells, implements ~
breech- loading guns complete Repai- 3;
done at shortest notice and at reason tl'
rates.
NATHANIEL MRLCHOER Il son,
NO. M4 KING STREET,
WILMINGTON, DEL.