davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-03-12
Notice of Attachment.

STATE OF MICHIGAN-THE CIRCUIT Court
FOR VAN buren, CoUNry-IN ATTACHMENT.
Willis ID. Cook,
VS..
VIM. +. Cook,
of January A. d. 1880, writ OF attachment was
duly issued out of the circuit court for the
County OF Van Buren,, at the suit of Willis d.
Cook, che plaintiff above named, against the
lands, tenaments, goods and chattels moneys
and effects Of VIM. +. Cook, the'above named
defendant, for the sum OF two hundred and
fifty dollars. which said writ was returnable on
the Sd day Of February A. d. 1880. 1293t7f211
Dated this 4th day OF February. 1880.
MILLS, CRANE u HILTON,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-03-12
gRsMTED MATTER.

COOKS, aud other matter, 'ehoug as prl1t, or
Gercd from, or sent by,dealers, &c, FRe-FAtos
= lbs. tEc, 3 lbs. 2Oc. q. lbs. 25c.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-03-12
SPECIAL TO LADIES T!
III F.
WOMAN'S FRIEND!

remedy which is doing MORE THAN ALL
OTHERS now in use or known for women suffer
ING from any Of the numerous forms OF WEAK
NESS. peculiar TO the sex. In the proper use
OF this medicine SPEEDY RELIEF and ultimate
crpF IA WARRANTED. Manufactured and sold
Inv Pengelly, Cbamberlin Co., sole Proprietors,
Pisinwell, Mich, and for sale by druggists.
Fo sale by Duncombe ,Stearns 81 Co. IL
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-03-12

We would find less men idle aud more at
work, ii it was not for this General Debit
and Emaciatlon caused by affections OF the
Kidneys which can now be prevented by wear
ing DAYS KIDNEY PAD. For sale by G. w.
Tyler q Co.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-12-31
THE SUN FOR 1881.

Everybody reads The San. In the editions OF
this newspaper throughout the year to come
| everybody will find:
| Ian the worlds news so presented that the
| reader will get the greatest amount of informa-
tion with the least Improbable expenditure of
| time and eye-sght. The San long ago discovered
| unsatisfactory brevity.
II. Much OF that sort of news which depends
less upon Its recognized Importance than upon its
interest to mankind. From morning to morning
The Sun prints a continued story of the lives of
real men and women, and of their deeds, plans,
loves, hates, and troubles; This story is more
that was ever devised.
III. Good writing in every column. and fresh
ness, originality, accuracy, and decorum in the
". Honest comment The Suns habit Is to
speak out fearlessy about men and things.
V. Equal candor In dealing with each political
party, and equal readiness to commend what is
praiseworthy or to rebuke what ia blamable in
Democrat or Republican.
cations, but unwayering loyalty to true Demo-
cratic principles. The Sun believes that the Gov
eminent which the Constitution gives us Is a good
one to keep. Its notion of duty is to resist to its
utmost power the efforts of men In the Republic
can party TO set up another form of government
tho years Immediately following VIII probably do
eide this supremely important contest. The SIN
believes that the victory will be with the people
as against tho Rings for monopoly the Rings for
plumber and the Rings for imperial power.
Our terms are as follows:
For the Daily Sun, four-page sheet of twenty
cents a month, or $e.JO Year: or, Including the
Sunday paper, an eight-page sheet of ffty-six
columns, the price is % cents month, or $770a
The Sunday edition of The Sun is also furnished
separately at q 20 q year, postage paid.
six columns, Is 81 year, postage paid. For clubs
of ten sending $40 we WIN send an extra copy
free.
dec3 Publisher OF The SIM New York CITY
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-12-31
Swansbury Mill.

THE undersigned has purchased this above
i well-known Mill and has entirely re-fitted il
and placed therein new Steam Engine, so that
he Will he prepared at all times to execute orders
Tor GRINDING WHEAT CORN, &C. Tho pa-
tronage of the public solicited.
The public are warned not to credit my son
CHARLES OElS, on my account, as viii pay
no bills of his contracting. Any receipt signed
by my son Ferdinand Oes will be recognized and
accepted lynne. AUGUST OELS.
noy5-3m%
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02
Am lmterestfnk Sermon.

The Rev. A. N. Keigwan, pastor ol
the West Presbyterian Church, preach
si q very interesting and impressive
sermon, on last Sunday evening, to a
large and attentive congregation, from
the text "LeAd us not into temptation. -
The sermon was illustrated by mum
Der OF life-like paintings Of Abraham
Offering his son Isaac as sacrifice on
Mount Moriah. The Reverend gentle
man showed very plainly that Abra-
ham was sorely tempted, but notwith-
standing this he was determined to
obey the commands of God. lie spoke
Of persons Of the present day perform
ing their duty under temptation. OF
this he could speak from experience.
He took part In thirteen battles in the
late war for the preservation Of the
Union, and he never entered an en-
gsgement without certain amount Of
fear and uneasiness. No man ever en-
tered an engagement without consid-
erabls fear. Few soldiers went into the
late war because they loved fighting but
because they felt 1t was their duty. 1t
was generally the case that the man
who Dragged the most Of his bravery
before an engagement was the first to
show cowardice, as lieutenant in his
own company did by stumping his toe
as they were entering the Sight. He
feared that this was the case with too
many christians who were good at
Dragging, but were slow to perform the
duties their conscience dictated. He
would warn them to do their duty and
the Lord will provide.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02
English Marriage Laws

People who know that marriages in
England take place in the forenoon do
not know how the absurd law requiring
It happened to be passed. By law, a
marriage solemnized in the evening. as
is the fashionable hour in the United
States, would bs illegal. A bill is now
before Parliament to extend the time
and repeal the foolish custom. The
London "World" tells the reason that
led to the adoption Of the statute fixing
an early hour of the day tor the mar
riags ceremony. It says; "Marriags be-
fore noon was adopted by our forefath-
ers for the simple reason that there ex-
listed strong presumption that after
noon, bride and bridegroom might both
be unable to walk straight to the nup-
tial altar. In those primitive times
the more hilarious spirits were in the
habit Of drinking themselves as nearly
as possible blind drunk before one
O'Clock on any holiday, by way Of doing
II suitable reverence. The earlier the
marriage the less likelihood of an GO
clesiastical scandal and the arrival OF
a wedding party whose members could
not articulate plainly and could barely
stagger sup the central aisle. The cam
onical hours, from s to noon, we're fixed
centuries ago."
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02
0ivk HE THIN ! GRAINS or
CUEM, MOTMER.

This poem was written by Miss Edws,lAs II
lsl7, and refers to the famine In ireland II
that year. II 10 sad to think that the presen
destltution In ireland renders its reprodue
ton mot wholly Inappropriate now.
Give me three grains Of corn, mother,
Only three grains Of corn
II will keep the little life have
Till the coming OF the morn.
AN dying OF hunger and cold, mother,
by M OF hunger and co d.
And half the agony OF such death
MY lips have never told.
Il has gnawed like wolfat my breast, mother
A Welt that 10 fierce Tor blood
All the livelong day and the night beside,
Hnawing Tor lack Of food.
dreamed Of brta 10 my sleep, mother,
And the sight was heaven 70 Sec
I awoke with an eager, iamishing lip,
But you have no bread for me.
How could look to you. mother.
How could look to you,
For bread 10 give to your starving boy,
When you were starving, TOO
For read the famine In your check
And In your eyes 80 wild,
And felt II In your beny hanf
As you laid II on your child.
The queen has lands arc gold, mother,
The queen has lands and gold,
While you are forced TO your empty breast
A skeleton babe to hold
A babe that is cying Of want, nother,
As am dying now,
With q ghasly look IN Its sunken eye,
And famine upon Its brow.
What has poor Ireland done, mother
What has poor Ireland done,
That the world looks on and sees rs starve,
Perishing enc by one
DO the men Of England care mot neither,
The great men and the high,
For the suffering sons OF Erin's Isle,
Whether they live or dief
There Ia many brave heart here, mother,
Dying Of want and cold,
While only across the channel, mother,
Are many that roll in gold
There are rich and proud men there, mother,
With wondfous wealth 70 view,
And the bread they fling TO their dogs tonight
Would give life TO ms and you.
Come nearer to my side. mother,
Come nearer to my side,
And hold me fondly, as you helj
My father when he died
Quick, fer ] cannot see you .Amo.her,
My breath 10 almost gone,
Mother dear mother ere die
Give me three grains Of corn.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02
Fatal Fight Over Drinks. .

A despatch to the Galveston "News''
from Quero, Tex, says three men,
Holland, Martin and Coward, were en-.
G ragged in pitching halfdollars for drinks
when Holland disputed the game and
started for his house for a gun to kill
Martin. His mother, rs years Of age,
came from the house and caught Mar
tin, who was trying to prevent Holland
from getting the gun, and held his arms
while Holland drew aknifs and savage
ly hacked Martins throat. Coward
placed q pistol in Martins hand, the
latter shot Holland in the arm, shook
clear Of the old lady, knocked her
down and shot her, inficting wound
from which she shortly died, then fired
again at Holland, wounding him NOR.
tally. Martins injuries are not sert-
ons.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02
Personal.

James Gordon Benefits rentals
from thu Bennett Building, in New
York, have been yielding him about
$40, 900 year. He has notified the
tenants that In May ! the rents will be
increased from 20 to 25 per cent.
Daniel Hutzel, young man Of Mid
dletown, Md, ia o dangerous lover.
While visiting at the residence Of Miss
Emma Mcbride, at that place the other
night, pistol which he carried in one
Of his pockets accidently fell to the
floor, the weapon exploded and the
ball lodged in the hip Of the young Ia
dy, inhicting what Is regarded as q
very dangerous wound.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02
Fis,ie Eneoun,ers.

For tho Republican.
MsssRs. RDIroRs: 10 prevail
ing notion that South Wilmington Ia
merely a pastime field for goats and
pigs, and such domestic animals that
cannot well be fed and sheltered in
Northern WILMINGTON; but this fact must
be devoid OF expression on the South
Side, as It Is duly manifested Saturday
after Saturday that II is also a field for
the unlicensed and privileged charac.
ters who can be seen and more dis
tinctly heard as they 60 around the
streets half drunk, or wholly so, -four
ishing pistols and occasionally bring
them off "just for q lark" or to dispell
the monotony that may for moment
prevail on the aforesaid evening. Now
we will here say to relieve the ex-
treme terror Of the law. abiding citizens
OF that precinct, the REPUBLICAN, may be
depended upon In the future as 1t has
been in the past. to further the peaos
and content OF mind Of the citizens Of
this and other neighborhoods that 1t
will exert itself to influence through its
columns the Mayor and police force to
bring to justice and make an example
OF some of these prowlers. ..
The first Hcene we are brought to
dwell upon In the antics Of these shame.
less evil doers ID that Of crippled man
who it is said was vending his way
homeward along Townsend street when
upon reaching the corner Of A and
Townsend streets, he was provokingly
insulted by a throng Of liquor erased
negroes who were standing there,
whereupou he deemed q reply when
they forthwith proceeded in the latest
approved style to put "a head on him."
against which he to ths full extent Of
his ability with the help OF a cain
protested. II this thing holds its own,
will 1t be safe to walk the streets 7
The next phase Of the evenings hi
larity was that Of bar.room fight at the
corner Of A and Heald streets where 1t
ia asserted that for time the house
was in precarious oondition-both on
the point Of tumbling and burning
down, the first from the effects Of the
hard knocks that the place got as the
result Of the fght-within and with.
ont, and the other from the pressure Of
the crowd as they surged towards the
glimmering lamp to such an extent as to
bring It down fromit perch which end
ed the fight between the keeper thereof
and famous young man who l believe
has had the honor Of having his name
In print for previous misdemanors.
SOUTH SIDB.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02
ros SALE.

T -T,vo story brick nsMse ~ y.
oR sALE,,-.sat's : rooms, with on nrss
.see:dd, d,l aSs.si sgIsi., now, Poplar street above
Eenth. ,,,.ns. new, Walnut sueet apovs
sgenth. ,rs Delaware Avenue modern
EroyeuentsS.c ysfarpon street, 10 rooms.
/" ,os Eastl2th stree.
" aisChestnut street
as Jefferson street: s...
III IN street near Pine, 70 by loo y,
ot On fouF.T ,n ho,d and mortgage from $1,000 70
b loan sn ,ms 0 to suit. Apply 70
|eso in WIN w jMSscCAULLEY 4 90. 80.
wilmington. Del.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02
A lgiilisDaire's SON sent To Jail

A MillinDaire's SON Sent To Jail
A Special dispatch from Stroudsburg,
Pa, says: The sleeping. apartments ol
several lady guests at the Burnett
House, in this place, were entered last
August, during the absence Of the
occupants, and robbed of considerable
sums Of money and valuable jewelry.
Among the guests at the house was
Chester B. Fulmer, an educated and
polished young man, q son Of Henry
Fulmer, one Of the wealthiest citizens
Of Easton, Pa, and owner of the
Burnett House. After the robbery
young Fulmer acted in a suspicious
manner. He was suspected of being
the thief, and search warrant was
issued and his room searched, which
resulted in the finding OF some of the
stolen money and jewelry in a cigar
box under his bed. Fulmer was subss-
quently arrested, and on his person
was found package of ten-csnt silver
pieces, which were also identified as
part Of the money stolen. He was
tried at the December term OF the
Monroe County Court, and was found
guilty. His counsel made application
for a new trial, and the case was
argued before Judge Dreher last week.
The court refused to grant new tria',
and sentenced Fulmer to two years and
six months Imprisonment in the East
ern Penitentiary and to pay q fine of
Sl00 and cost Of prosecution.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02
TO Young women.

The pastor Of church In one OF oul
large cities said to me not long ago: 81
have oHicisted at forty weddings since
came here, and In every case save one
felt that the bride was running an
awful risk. Young men Of bad habits
and fast tendencies never marry girls
Of their own sort, but demand wife
above suspicion. So pure, sweet wo.
men kept from the touch of evil through
the years Of their girlhood, give them.
selves, with all their costly dover Of
womanhood, into the keeping Of men
who, by base associations, have learn.
cd to undervalue all that belongs to
them, and then find no time for repent
ance in the sad after years. There ia
but one way out Of this that I can see,
and that Ia for you-the young women
OF this country to require in associa-
tions and marriage, purity for purity,
sobriety for sobriety, and honor for
honor. There Is no reason why young
men of this Christian land should not
be just as virtuous as its young women,
and If the loss Of your society and love
be the price they are forced to pay for
vice they will not pay II. Iadmit with
sadness that not all young women are
capable Of high standard for them
selves or others, but | believe that there
are enough earnest, thoughtful girls
in the society Of our country to work
wonders II faithfully aroused. Dear
girls will you help us, in the name Of
Christ? Will you, first Of all, be true
TO yourselves, and God, SO pure in your
inner and outer life that you shall have
a right to ask that the young men with
whom you marry shall he the samsi
The awful gulf Of dishonor Is close be-
side your feet, and in it fathers, broth
ers, lovers and sons are going down;
will you not help US in our great
workf"-"Harpers."
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02
wrixhts III Hunt for ssRaard Tim %.

The Select, Committee on the Causes
Of Labor depression, Of which Repre-.
sentative Wright, Of Pennsylvania, Is
Chairman, held meeting on Saturday.
MIR. Wright presented q report on the
Chinese question covering lO5 pages OF
foolscsp, which was adopted and will
be reported to the House on the 10th
inst. II is understood that the report
recommends q modification Of the Bur-
lingame Treaty, and the adoption Of a
joint resolution limiting immigration
to fifteen persons In one vessel, and ur.
gss immediate action by Congress.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02

A Luz e,F GROUND
h0R sAhs,rm si,cr morrooco factory on Il, one
with 0 pI,.n .,1 sivht feet front on Church
on FitS slsss sl'ss ssrSsa aas AND
! isst on Lofa arsysd Sd 10 inch water pipes
o. olcsdeeS st,es street. Lime yats IN the iac' %,
ps y ChudVp uaW used for tho manufacture 9, NOR
and ina nov to OI close an estate. AgplyD
y. sou EVANS PENNlNaION,
No. s East 9Th street,
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02

vsALE-r0R SALE AT REASON:
I ,hIs terms. 70 feet Of ground on Tatnall
!, isv sstveen Ninth and Tenth, with an old
.Srsllipg house thereon. This lot 10
s,sg sgsousIy situated 10 improve as 1t ad.
4. ,be grounds Of Friende' Meeting House.
k,n WIN. TATHALII,
~" ey2 Market street, or
WIN. UANBY, tcs Mark=t st.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02

oRsALE.-PRICE sl7oo VERY LIT.
Ma cash wanted. A hrst.ciass now :!
M house; nil modern convenience all
/ Finch walls TO roof hrst story grained
M lot IS feet In doptn. Also q three
v btck house; first-class location, &C.,
\ nm M on easy terms. For particulars
+ .nd ses EDWIN W. THOHNE,
sSM 1921 w. Eighth st.. city.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02

(,p s.LE.-BUsiNEss oPPoRTU-
Ok Okk,Tv "A house and lot, situated on
NJ, M sireet. south Pennsgroye, N. !.;
NAN ou delaware river; lot one and Q
hoas W house in good condition eight
acisS a. opportunity for business Of any
~; n.S Such M lumber. lime, coal, brick or
|acie. Nsv country store; price very low. Apply
'fs1 % VaTWOOD, Counsellor at Law,
|99Sa2-4o 'i'
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02

DlSSoLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.-
- Notice is hereby given that the part
ne ship lately subsis ting between homas M !.
Robinson and Devices W. chandler, Of Mill
Greek Hundred, New Castle county, Della
ware, under the Arm name OF Robinson &
Chandler, was dissolved on the 9th day
February, 1852, by mutual consent. All debts
owing TO said partnership are 10 be received
by said Thomas NJ. Robinson, and all de-
mands TO be presented 10 him Tor payment.
THOMAS NJ. ROBINSON,
DEVICES w. CHANDLER.
Thomas M. Robinson will continue the busi-
ness at the old stand at Hockessln, Del, and
solicits o continuation of patronage OF the
friends Of the firm. T. NJ. ROBINSON.
3l-d&Wtf
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02
A Young Lady Outraged by O Ne
EEO.

WASHINGTON, March lon Friday
night last Miss Leins, residing on Cap.
itol Hill, while on her way to church,
was struck down, stunned and carried
into an open lot ny negro, who out
ragged and robbed her. 1t was nearly
two hours before she reached her home
Her throat was black with choking,
one ear was cut nearly from her head
and her body was covered with bruises.
She now lies in critical condition.
Thomas Smothers, colored, was ar
rested yesterday and recognized as
Miss Leins' assailant. At midnight a
crowd of about one hundred men
marched to the station. house and de-
msnded the prisoner, but he had been
removed to another station, where be
was guarded during the night by an
entire reserve police force.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02

,p sA1,E.-2s NEW nvUsEs, PRICE
Oh enm 1 40 to $500 each, all In good To-
IL n'I sone With Bath, Water Closets, and
ous a% Improyments. Eleven Of these
an u,th he best Shingle Roofs, also two
Tar farms very easy. Apply 70
r. a. ii. TIsDALL & SONS,
-oa W, Ersueh $40 and 3l2 Il. 9th stS.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02

MOTTO E.-THE OOPARTNERSHIP
IN heretofore existing between Samuel
N. Pusey, Lea Pusey. and Edward Pusey,
trading as Pusey Brothers, has been this day
dissolved by mutual consent, and said Lea
PuRey and Edward Pusey are authorized TO
settle the business OF said firm.
y. N. PUSEY,
LEA PUSEY,
EDW. PUSEY,
The business previously carried on by the
above firm will be continued by Lea Pusey
and Edward Pusey. under the firm name Of
PUSEY BROTHERS.
February II, 1880. 223-ot
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02

.sA1E-THE STOTSENBURa
b0R , = ~ y Property with Patterns, Tools
EounuV already to continue business,
hilutes' IN successful operation. Price
!, terms sT easy to good party "a TINS ms, y
s.S .SsnSe ss 10 get into an old ana Wen g g.
kd. ApPiyE ~ 2-2i.eOd2w
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02
xoT,rrcEs
BRAIN AND NERVE Foop

The loss Of memory, the nervous and ex
hausted feeling, the dissatisfaction with th.
resalt OF ones labors, the dull, Unrefresbe,
sleep, the want OF appetite and neuralgia, or,
dmpIy the brain and nerves calling for thei
necessary food. vitaiiEed Phosphates restor
lost energy in all weaknesses Of mind or body
relieve debility and nervousness, and preyefr
consumption. Physlaans have prescribet
100000 packages.
Y. CR0sBli, 6o6 Sixth Ave-, N. Y
For sale byz. JAMES BELT,
Cor. 9th and Market sts., Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02
TO WATER RENTERS.
Osv1cs or THE wArEn DKpArMrrr.

OBFICH OF THE WATER DKPAKTMENT, I
WILMINGTON, Del, Dec. /, 1879.
The bills for 1880 ara now ready and pay.
able OF the Registrars office, No. 1909 Market
street. The law requires that all bills paid on
or before January slst, 1880, tho tace OF the
bill, those paid during the month OF Febru.
ary,b per cent. additional. Those paid during
the month Of March, 10 per cent. additional,
and any amount remaining unpaid after
April 1st, 1880, the Registrar is required TO
have the ferules withdrawn and suit instltu.
ted for the recovery of the amount due and
the water will not be lot into such premises
until such arrears, with assessments and e2
for drawing ieruies, are paid.
ttt1ce hours from a. m, TO 4 p. m.
WILLIAM J. MORROW, Registrar.
I2-l6-e0dD-edJ.edF
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02

Ok RENT. In A BUSINESS PART
ol the city, IN story brick building, 90
qaare. A lot 1vV feet square may be had
1t II desired suitable for any kind Of
flacturing business. HEALD q o.,
f&2S27-2S Clayton House.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02

eR RENT.-A SToaE WITH TWO
rooms attached at \ o. 2O2 West Second
" Also three story 0 reom house at No.
West Sixth street q good order, rent
v Apply at Oil kot et. 2l4-WhS
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02

S,R sALE-A PROPERTY SlTUA.
tsd in Brandywine Hundred, contain:
about 25 acres Of very itrtile and well
he'd land. Apply TO
EDWARD LECARPENTIER.
=lfgl.W aSm Rockland, bel.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02

pRRENT.-A THREE-STORY BRICK
house with nine rooms and large store
nsaSt corner Of Third and FreLch streets.
lEo stores Nos. 202 and 2O4 East Third
1.2a-kawti
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02
FOR REN II.

FFlCE FOR RENT.-LlGAr. AIRY
and easy access suitable for attorney,
sltan Or oOnveyancer NO. ! w. 9th st. |;
Moderate. Apply to EDWARD BRING.
NV ~. J. BELT, 9Th and Market sts.
|sTH'
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02

OK SALE MULES.
Hye pair OF Kentucky mules OF good
ana Young; good workers. Per. ons DO.
h 10 purchase will do well 70 call; VIII
N nIsrepresented to effect q SAFE. French
.belOw Second, city. H. sHAhPLESS.
llOeOdti
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02

NO1IUE AT A MEETING OF THE
IN Boarc Of Managers Of the "Farmers'
Mutual Fire Insurance Company Of the State
Of delaware" held ,tetober 2lst, 1879, the
Treasurer was directed topay In cash, to the
their credits respectively on the 3ist of Do
cember, 1879. said dividend 10 be payable On
the frst Monday in May, 1880.
LA 4w-tuaf w. A. LAMOTTE Treas.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-02

TOTlCE.-oN AND AFTER MAhOH
IN ,st, 1880, the price Of lots in the VIII.
miugton and Brandywine cemetery win be
rese- wed sections, special rates determined by
the Boa-1. Sections from A TO z inclusive 80
cents per square foot. All other sections 70
cents per square foot. BY order ftbe Board,
ALBERT W. SMITH, Secretary.
lo-iO.2taW.t3l