davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-26

o,xsoIUY,o,> q rAnr,,nsBirs'
WE, GEORGE LEE AND L. A. ~ ,.

WE, GEORGE LEE AND L. \. ~ 80.
w 'Ebs. have this "a, formed iml,,' A. n.
PARTNERSHIP 10 cOnduci ~ ne Guy - tpti
mond, Va, whore We botn reside, ihr 49,, n.
GROCERY AND PROVISION BUSHES '''
period OF one year from this date. t g. A.
GEORGE LEE l. ,hs general partner A." xii.
SAUNDERS /, the sp cisi partner, snd va, ,,..
buted the sum OF leu ihousaud dollars A. ui,
into the concern. which Is TO 90 business uH'''
style OF O. ORGE LIE r.tr,,.,.
Given under our hands this Ian eal S'
A. ID. 1850. UfohoE >ptR.
state Of yirgtnia, city o. R,eAmoRd-tO y" IN,
L,CuARLEs 4. WILLIAMS, notary pa's.
the clay yioresald, In the siaeof Nlrsiul,u' Noe
certify that George lee snt A. >tunle's fbls
names are signed 10 The foregoing willnk, "a .,l
day acknow iedx,o The 81. before IA ~ ~ tns
city; aud DO furthe- csrtfy thst oeorSe 'S'.,'f,
same time made ,tn befors me that T. y, ~ TO
has actually paid 10 hin, Ia cash we su', ~
thousand dollars as bis inpat into tue p'i'"'
mentioned. 49,, -. -, rehrasfi,
A. II. 1856. CHARLES u MIL. pablic.
fe le-0w NV'"'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-26
NJ FROM THE GREAT WET-GOODS
SALE.
ANOTHER LARGE LOT. ONLY SLIGHTLY
DAMAGED,
JUST OPENEOA
JULIUS MEYER x SONS.


cases BLEACIIED COTTON at &c. worth DC.
caSes BLEACHkD COTTON, equal 10 VAN
sutia. 1t llc.;
80 pieces FIGURED LINEN LAWN at zoe,
regular price, SOC;
90 pieces STRIPED MARSEILLES at 12i.c
80 pieces PLAIN WHITE LINEN LAWN at
15c worth 30c.;
Is pieces BACK PURE MOHAIR ALPACA at
25c. worth 35c.:
IS dozen LINEN TOWELS a. lie. worth 1915.
50 dozen LINEN TOME = at l62,c. worth 25c
40 dozen TURKISH TOWLLS at 1889. worth
so dozen GENTLFMFN'S PURE LINEN
HANDkERCnIFFSa At Toe. worth l6'c.:
. go dOZeB lAIlFS' PURE LINEN HANDk Err
CHIEFS at soc. per dozen;
80 pieces Pure LINEN DIAPER At sl.25 worth
100 REAL MAIsEILLEs QUILTS at 81 worth
$50;
$50 WHITE SHETLAND SIAWLS at S5c. worth
1925.
These goods are very cheap and VIII ne sold rap
Idly. Cali early If YIN want bargains at
JULIU MEYER & SONS.
NH l9-eeod 6O3 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-26
ART EXHIBITION.

DICHMOND ART ASSOCIATION EX.
~ uiBIrION.
NOW OPEN AT VIRGINIA OPERA.HOUSE
from 10 A. NJ. 10 III r..
FIN ST DISPLAY OF WORKS OF ART
ever made IN the CT y.
Single admission, 25c. Season tickets, 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-26

A CASE OF BAD FATTH.-[Special to the
Cincinnati Commercial J. Washington, d.
o., March 23.-S;anlcy Matthews says that
he is fully informed OF the understanding
under which Kellogg and Butler were ad-
mitied to the Senate in 1877, and 1t was dis
tinctly agreed that both of them should re-
main undisturbed in their seats, and the
question OF their titles be accepted as adj
judicated. He says that IIIlPs action IN
reviving the case. aud the action OF the COM
mitree in reporting IN favor OF Spotlord, is
an unwarranted breach OF faith, and he be-
l.eves it Is so considered by several Demo-
Gratis.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-26

In the opinion OF the Post, Palmer OF
Morrison. OF Illinois; Thurman, Jewett, or
Payne, OF Ohio; Hendricks. Of Indiana, OF
Field, OF CnlIfornia-all from western
States --miqbt be elected this fail. But
Seymour, If New York AN eastern State
we know could be elected. A certainty is
better than a probability. - washington
Post.
Give us Seymour for President, and Hen
dricks, Morrison, Bishop, or Palmer for
Vice, and the Democratic party will win q
glorious victory in 1890 against Grant or
any other man. Ddnuiue Post.
Whenever Governor Seymou speaks,
words Of wisdom fall from his Lps.-- Rd-
leigh Observer.
How would Seymour and Hendricks
sound? Beats Randall and McMullin.-
County Sentinel.
A heavy snow-storm set in al Derby Line,
Vt, Tuesday evening, and fifteen inches
had alreldy fallen, and it was still showing
Wednesday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-26

LRAT ERNITY LODGE, No. 2G5,
Il KNIGHTS of II NOR The members { f
FRATERNITY LODGE, No. I65, Knights OF
their Lodge. al Wilkiu'on's Hat on Mini street
THIS tFTiday) EVEN NC, 26ih insian', at 8
O'Clock 1G- bring HE last NEE ing IN ne quarter,
members will please be prepared pny their due,
the Visiting Committee will attend This meeiing
Members of other Lodges OF the order are Gra'er-
oa'll invited 10 be present. BY ordtr Of thu Dcta-
tor. ). Il. JACOBS,
NH 26-1tE Reporter
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-26
JAPANESE TEA-PARTY.


THE YOUNG LADIES' MISSIONARY
l. SOCIETY OFTHE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
VIII give RECHERCHE FNTERTAINMkNTi u
the lecturer room next FRIDAY EVENING, COM
m.ncing az az O'Clock, consisting OF READ,N GS
AND RECiTATIONS ny Rev. DIR. Hawthorne,
VOCAL ANDINsTRUMf NTAL MUSIC by gifted
mus ciaus, and TEA Ia MODE DE JAPAN ESE.
sandwichl, zoe. NH 20 Its
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-26
DR7 oo.nx

|GREAT SACRIFICE or
DRY GOODS
THE BEST OPPORTUNITY OF src,.,,
BARGAINS EVER OFFERED TO
THE PUBLIC
Although goods Of every klni are sdv,,...
have concluded 10 sell
OUR ENTIRE STOCK
PRIME COST
FOR CASH ONLY.
TO MAKE A GRANGE II BUSHES.
THIS Is 40 HUMBrG,
as we mean what we say. Al who van, ...
SAVE 90 PER CENT.
on their purchases by buyingofur. ogr,.. ..
be sold In the next sky days
COURTNEY & PoWfl,
Ie y. I'm 80 Bread ....,..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-26

VINEGAR
THE "ALDFN FRUIT NiNEGAE
100 barrels for safe by
DAVENPORT Il MORRIS. A.
IlHMOND. VA. March lO I--..
have carefully les cd ATDIN & BRplNif '
FRUIT NINlGAR for injurious lgrt.i' ..t-
cillly for miu' raj aciis, aud nni ihu 'hf N .''-
tirely free from hem. n !, whgt 81 i,rpn '
10 b IA pure ar ici". Tue sample r,ci ll '''
animation WAS collected by M from ul. f- .'
barrels stored az fbe M uufac ur,r-' agent. " i.
DAVENPORT 4 MORRIS, Of M. cry.
WILLIAM ". TAYLOR ". D.
NH l2.lm SIIf, tl.i.-'.
TIV ERP0OL FAC1ORl-fILLlD
IL FINE SALT.
DAVENPORT MORRIS
Offer for sale 10 the trade $4,000 sacks ~ Co.,
Ing brands
DEAKIN'S.
NORTHINGTON.
MARSHALL.
BUCkLEY'>.
DEAN.
fAlit'
In store and aioat.
5000 SACKS GKOUND-ALI'Df SAL
DOCK s1Ett
NH Him Riclm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-26

RlLL-HEApS,:S3 80 % IS per ream, at
~ the DISPATCH PRiNTING-HOusE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-26
DICHMOND THEATRE.
\STER MOI DAY-MATINEE AND NIGHT.
FORD'S SOUTHERN COMEDY COMPANY
in The great seven. act piay entitled
THE TWO ORPHANS
EASTER MATINEE AT 2 O'CLOCK.

EASTER MATINEE AT 2 O'CLOCK.
Admission, SOC children, 2jc reserved seats 75c.
EASTER MONDAY NIGHT,
The TWO ORPHANS.
"Wre some of the ciergyDen 1hO denOunee
the theatre to witReS' such u play as that NJ the
'Tioo Orphans they could not avoid modifying
their opinions. Though French in its origin,
the pfoyfs 80 Thoroughly tcholesome in its tone,
and breaches so pOtoegJul sermon against
pfce, that its influence must De dit'gether good''
EDITORIAL Daily Graphic, Nel1 York
on TUESDAY EVENING,
THE ROLLiCKING COMEDY OF
PINK DOMINOS.
ALL FUN AND LAUGHTER-THREEA ACTS OF
DELICIOUS HUMOR.
Seats can now be s'curci at JOhnston's or at the
Theatre for either performance.
NH 2f-W,F,s &M4t
The daily gazette., 1880-02-18

THE Post Office ere this has receiy-
ed some relief from the rush Of valen-
tines the mailing olerks may take
breath /; the carriers may moderate
their pace the season OF epistoiary
romance is over for another year
There are several things which the
valentine mania demonstrates or illus
trates, and among them the passion Of
the human correspondent FOR the anon
ymous ; the love of giving pleasure or
pain in a sly way the desire for fun
which mitigates little the hardships
OF existence the serious faith which
some people have in caricature the
fidelity with which one human heart
sometimes adheres to another. Upon
the whole, We need not make, a very
serious matter of it, serious as it doubt
less is to the Post Office people. Val
entine-sending is in fashion now, but
a few years may see it out of fashion
altogether. There would not be much
to regret in such a consumation, for all
efforts to give a tolerable refinement
to the custom have proved failures.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-18
Over Hill and Dale.
AN AGED AND WEARY TRAVELLER.

AN AGED AND WEARY TRAVELLER.
A st. Louis paper in a recent issue.
says: The weather without was grow
ing cool and midnight was near at
hand. Officer Durdy had poked up the
fire in the stove, closed tight the door
that leads into the Third District sta
tion and had sat down with his pipe,
when there came a soft rap on the
door. He had scarcely shouted ''come
in, " when there entered an old woman.
gray-haired, wrinkled and bent. She
had five-year-old boy on her back, as
well as packs enough to have broken
the back of pony. Around her neck
nung necklace made up of pots and
pans. She wanted nights lodging,
1t was given her, and she lay down on
the hard boards to sleep. Before she
| closed her eyes reporter happened
along. Sergeant Reedy, who has a
heart ever open to help a poor man or
woman along IN the world, called the
reporter back and pointed to the sad
sight.
Lady" he said, 'if you are not too
tired, tell this man your story" The
woman lay still, but her lips moved. -
Her name was Elizabeth Evans. She
came from Philadelphia, Pa, and was
bound for Lawrence, Kan. Two years
ago her daughter had left Philadelphia
to go TO Lawrence. and had left her
little son behind with grandmother
Grandmother got very lonely living in
Philadelphia all alone, and asked her
daughter 10 come back there and live.
Daughter was poor and sick, and could
not come. Would not grandmother
come out there ? Grandmother
whole life was wrapped up in that
daughter. but how could she 90 SO far
without money Another letter came
Daughter wanted to see her son and
grandmother. Wouldn't they come
Grandmother. sold out all the trap.
they could not carry, put the rest OF
her back with the boy and started ou,
on her journey. That was nine week.
ago. Over hill and dale she trudgec
along. Sometimes some kind persor
would help her on the way, but often
er she walked. Sometimes she grew
weary and ready to faint, but like the
sailor she saw that beacon light ahead
and it have her renewed courage anC
strength. When her little store O
money was all gone, she begged
enough bread to feed the boy and her
SELF with. She was more than sixt,
years of age. To-day she will resum,
her journey, ard if no kind man o
woman gives her a lift she will resum,
it on foot.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-18

AN OCEAN TELEPHosE.--A French
man, named v Alcoar, has invented IN
insulated wire with ghict phich hepro-
poses 20. Keep up conndnieatIon with
ships as they pass over the csean. The
wire is upon reel on the vessel and is
reeled off as she proceeds. He demon
strates that it may be recled of at the
rate of twenty miles an hour.
The results of this invention cannot
be eEerestimAted. Among the first, NJ.
valcour proposes to establish . small
prinnhg establishment aad issue latie
daily sheet on every ocean steamer ply
ing the seas. This .rightshe proposes to
become the owner. Of and issue his
journal, called The Ocean Wave, so that
no traveller by the sea VIM remain ig-
norant. Of. the, worlds idoings. Private
messages will be taken and sent
Friends can hear each othsrss voices
from midrocean to shore and shore TO
mid-ocean. instantaneous news OF dis
aster can be flashed to The seaport lsft--
say New York-and as the point OF lat
tude and longitude Is told, and as the
other companies know Che exact position
OF their sbipsl or steamers, hundred
succoring ships or steamers can be sent
with relief and as the tracks OF bcom-'i
merce are known and followed, no Sc
rious disaster can occur. Other results
will be the constant money speeuislions
that can 60 on BY wire. ~ srtan-. rI
The daily gazette., 1880-02-18

= cHERIFF'S SALE
~ by virtue ofa writ Of Ais Levari Facias,
70 me directed, Will be exposed " Public
Sale Al the
GILPIN HOUSE,
kept by George Whitfield, In the city of
NsW castle, New Castle Hundred, and
county OF New Castle, Delaware, on
SATURDAY, the 28tn day OF February,
1880, at ? o'clock, p. M,
Inc following descr bed real estate viz:
A lot ofiend situate In White Clay Creek
hundred, New Casele county, Delaware.
beginning for the same at a stake In the
Christiana turnpike, "A corner OF land Of T..
Z. 81 tsenburg, thence by his line south
eighty-one degrees and ten minutes east
thirty-one peTches TO a st. ke in a line II
Ivan e. StotsenDprg. and corner Tor the
said Webber, thence by this line south ten
degrees west one hundred and forty 1--WE
perches and Dine-tenlhs of a perch cross
ing Eagle Run 10 stake by fence cor
ner for other land OF the said WebDer.
thence still by his line north seventy-sey- :
en- and a half degrees west thirty one per-
ehes and seven -tenths Of perch 10 a stllk e
10 the Christiana Turnpike, aforesa d.
thence by the said Turnpike Road To the
place OF beginning, containing twenty
eight acres and forty six perc nes of land,
more or less.
seized and taken in execution as the
property OF Patrick H Flynn and Cecilia,
his wife, and Isaac B. Jester and ReDecca
Jester, l. Us. and 70 be sold by
JOHN PYLE, Rherif.
sherifrs ONCE, New Castle. February 7,
lssO. feblO-3. WIS
The daily gazette., 1880-02-18

THE REFUSDISa BfLL.-The Ma
tional House Committee of Ways and
Means met yesterday to receive the re.
port OF the subcommittee charged with
preparing the Refunding bill, as agreed
upon at the last meeting of the commit.
tee. The bill was carefully read, and
adopted with the amendment-whicl
was agreed to by vote Of 10 to 3-that
the 500. 600, 900 of treasury notes pro
vided for in the bill shall bear interest
at the rate of 81 per cent per annum-
the same as the 204 40 bonds, instead of
per cent, as originally pr posed. 1t is
expected that the bill will be presented
to the Honse to-day, with request fol
its early consideration. There is no
doubt the bill will pass.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-18


The ex- Empress Engenie has ordered o.
the sculptor Boahm marble group OF life
size representing the Prince Imperial
lying dead on the ground, partly wrapped
In his clock, while am angel is crownine
him. 3"
Z The Prince Of Wslss only gave one
fortieth as much forthe relief OF the poor
of Ireland as James Gordon Bennett
, Elizabeth, Empress Of Austria, who
rides to hounds, has one Of the most per
feet figures in Europe and . girlish com
plexion, is grandmother Of six years
standing.
" The pronounced opinion Of the ablest
physicians all over the country isdioatss
shat Dr. Bnli's Baby syrup ts the best
remedy fer all the sufferfugs of httie
chiidren caused by wind eohc, dysentery
diarrhoea or summer complain. Price
Is cents sa .i .lv
The daily gazette., 1880-02-18

THE BroOkln Tnaes has been study
ing The Tribune returns from Penn
sylvania Republicans, and asks theim-
plOring question: is it now about
made certain that a third-term nomi-
nation by the Republican party will
disintegrate and destroy the party ?"
-Prsss
The daily gazette., 1880-02-18

A HoME RULKRssprop osltion i. the
House OF Commons lat night thai
measures be taken to equalize the fran.
chise of Ireland with that of England
and Scotland, provoked debate of un.
usual animation. John Bright, Sir
William Hartcour', Mr.. waddy and
Justin Mccarthy spoke with grea,
warmth. The proposition received lss
votes as against 242 cast for the Govern.
ment.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-18
rurnrrr,s aAIr

ruFhIFF's SALE. ~
. BY virtue OF a writ Of venditioni Ex-
ponas, to medirect,d. viii be exposed, 10
| public sale. al the
HOTEL OF WILLIAM B. FORD.
| AT Kirkwood, in Pencader Hundred. New
Castle County. Delaware. on
FRIDAY, The 9th day OF February, A. d.
1850. at 2 O'Clock, p. m.
The following described Real Estate, viz J:
All that piece or parcel Of land, situate
In Pencader hundred. New Castle county,
and State OF Delaware, bounded and de-
scribed A. follows, TO wit: Beginning al a
stake set in the road mt the Junction Of the
Howell School House road with the PEN
insulaT road, and running thence with the
Howell School House road north 81 de-
Rrees west ~ 3 10 perehes 10 . stake ~ the
corner OF Robert :. Moss lot, thence with
his land and land of Thomas Redmile
north y degrees cast perches north 10
degrees, west is $40 perehes Ia a stone and
corner for land Of tie heirs of David W.
Ward, decreased. thence herewith north
IS degrees, east Al $40 perches 20 "a stake,
thence south 4lt degrees east ~ lilo
perches 10 the Delaware Railroad Conn
pa, US line, thence herewith south IL tie
grees west 10 perches TO the centre OF ths
aforesaid Peninsuiar Road, thence there
with south 10 degrees west n perches TO
the beginning, area . acres 3 or. and 70
square perches Of land and surface, with
frame dwelling, frame hotel. frame stable
ings thereon erected. -
No. Z. Ali the pne-sixth interest In that
farm and tract Of land, situatein Pencader
hundred, New Castle county, and State of
Delaws re, and more particularly marked
and bounded AS follows, to wit: Begin
ming alta stone At the nortbeastwardly cor
ner OF laud sold TO Chas. Boulden, thence
running along the said land The three fol-
lowing lines north 2ls degrees west l9IL
perches 10 the middle of n private road,
thence along the said road north ~ de-
grees east SS pei ches, north 7sdegrees eas st
81 = perches, thence still with the centre
OF said road north 50 degrees east Al 8 10
perches to Beaver Dam Hun. south % de-
grees east ~ 5 10 perches south . degrees
shorts line 6-IO perches east OF a large
white oak. thence north s5l< degrees west
. perches To n stone, thence still with
Shorts line south l3 degrees east thirty
perches TO a stone in a pond of water,
thence south Ds4 degrees east lf3 perches
To large white osk tree, corner of land
sold 10 Levi Clark, thence south degrees
OF the heirs Of William Cam, deceased,
and thence south Sl< degrees west $40
perehes 10 the place of beginning. con
taintng 22Jacres, more or less, (exceptlng
out OF the abuve described tract of land 81
acres and perehes OF land con veyed by
David Ford aud 10 Andrew Eliason, by
deed dated April "a, 1876; Book X, vol. s,
page i32, &C., with a large brick house,
barn and stabling and other out-buiid-
iDgs thereon erected.
SeiZe1 and taken in execution as the
property OF William b. Ford, and To be
sold by
JOHN PYLE, sheriff.
Sherifrs ONCE, New Castle, February :,
1870. febll-stawts
The daily gazette., 1880-02-18

IS the election yesterday in Penn
sylvania the Democrats carried Read
ing, Allentown, Pottstown, Wilkes
barre, York, Lancaster and Altoona.
The Republicans carried West Ches-
ter, Chester, Meadville, Harrisburg,
Pittsburg, Milton, Norristown, and
Williamsport.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-18
Ind.a,.s Dsm.s.ra cIt.ssnshsp:

IndidDs DeniaJld CtftsensNitP.
//CHEroPAH, Fan, Feb. II, lsso.
-Four prominent men Of the Miami
INDIAN nafion--1'homas Miller, fifst
chlek DAVID Gehoe, second chief Cbarlss
Welsh and Samuel Geboe-pAssed
through here to-day on their way TO
Washington, where they go to demand
of the authorities that their tribe be
made citizens ofthe United States; that
they have their lands, set apart r, them
IseSerally, ard that ltbeF he Allowed -
draw all money due them from the
The daily gazette., 1880-02-18

MORE than 1000 of the Pennsylva-
MIA committee men have now dopped
their votes into THE TRIBUSE's bal
lot-box. Of these S12 are for Mr..
Blaine, 1888 for General Grant. 1t is
noticeable that almost the whole vote
still continues to be divided between
these two candidates.-TribuHe.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-18

Thursday, morning prayer at IL
O'Clock. Evening prayer at 4.3O O'Clock.
Theme for the afternoon, "The hrst
WorsbipPers.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-18
rbeT5ealsTcsse:.d

The Senate C0mmittee,on Privileges
and Elections made . report yester lay
In the Senate, sustaining Senator In
gals, of Kansas, and q minority report
was presented holding thzt bribery and
fraud had been used. II was TO investi-
gate the charges against Ingalls, thai took
Senator Salisbury, the chairman Of the
committee, to Topeka, Kansas, last sum
mar
The daily gazette., 1880-02-18

NJ Office The undersigned have this
IN day disposed OF their retail Ice and
coal business TO Messrs. Walton Bros
Persons owing Us accounts will please
call at our once No. 2 East second street,
and settle them. as We wlsh u close our
books. Thanking our customers Tor the r
assistance In the past, we are respectfully
Wilmington Ice and ,oal Co., y.t
febl0-5t. and J. B. CONRUW & SON.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-18


The 26th Day Of February, A. D., 1880,
at2 O'Clock, p. M, the following desert bed
real estate,
All that lot, piece or parcel OF land, situ-
ate In the city OF Wilmington, bounded
and described as follows, to wit: Begin
ming at thesoutheast corner of Fourteenth
and Jefferson streets, thence easterIy
along the southeasterly side OF Fourteenth b
street ~ feet TO a line of lard OF Albin j
Pyle, thence soulherly along line Of said
land and parallel To jefferson street Is Seet
10 line OF land OF William Worth on the
south. thence westerly along line OF said
Worth's land and parallel To Fourteenth h
street ~ feet TO the easteriy side OF Jeffer-
son street, and thence thereby northerly
10 feet TO the place OF beginning, he the
contents thereof what they may.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property OF John Z. Wells and Virginia
e., his wife, and l. l., and 10 be sold by
JOHN PYLE, sheriff.
sheriffs office. New Castle, February ],
1851 feblO-3.awts
The daily gazette., 1880-02-18
NOTICES.
NOTICE TO WATER RENTERS.
In OFFIcK OF THE WATER l

DEPAkTMENr,t
WILMINGTON, DEL, Deeefn ber !. 1919.
The bits for 1870 are now ready and pay
able at the RegistTars . Office, No. lvOl Mar
ket street. Tue law requires that all bills
paid on or before January Slst, 1870. the
lace OF the bill, those paid during the
month Of February, S per cent. additional.
Those paid during the month OF March,
10 per cent additional, and any amount
Remaining unpaid after April lst, 1850. the
Registrar IL req quired TO have the ierules
Withdrawn and suit Instituted Tor the re-
coveTy 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.
f Offiee hours from . a. IN. TO 4 p. m. ii.s,
WILLIAM j. MORROW,
decl- cod D-edJ. eodF Re~Istrar