davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-09-07
COMPARATIVE RATES AND AVERAGES.

COMPARATIVE RATES AND AVERAGES.
The rate of taxation assessed in IA,
rs and '76 was tsoelce mills and in III,
'7s and '79 it was ten, nine and seven mills,
respectively. These several aggregates
embrace the taxes levied by the State for
all purposes, to-wit: for ordinary ex-
penses, for interest, and the constitutional
tax of one mill for schools. If we sepa-
rate them we will find that the taxes as
sessed in 1874, rs and '76 were for the
following purposes:
For ordinary State expenses. .....$ 712,S9244
For interest on debt. .............. All ,O6S. IS
For schools, 1-mill tax. .......... 9s,610s8
1217,047.17
The taxes of 1877, '7s and 10 were di-
vided as follows:
For ordinary State expenses. $4S3812.S0
For interest. ...................... 24,127.5 90
For schools, 1-mill tax. .......... 91,S75-66
$849, 1859
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-09-07

ssz COS NJ sS ss n ssosss 90 sao 81 $a4I@a szEas "A
Taxable . .u.a.- i
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-09-07

Es assessed for County P1posss from 1874 to 1872 sea-
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-09-07

In the three years, then, since tie i'm
aagurstion Of re!osm govesnmenh there
hAs been gradual Tsdactien in taxation
from IL mills or ol.20 On the hundrsd
dollars Of proPeEty, tel mills o. 70 cents.
and in this length Of time there has ben
. sasing % ths saxpayeraof 4se5s s1e0-ss,
or IN average oi ea22, 76.ee q yeaFs 80
this greae rsform n taxstion, felloW W-citi-
ssns. kas been eGsctea Wifheut injury -
Tia cysi1it of the Gtate Eo hx fnom =
ia crs1it of the Gkatel n better than =
erer lwna IL ApptinR debt haa -
~ - - = the ansar s.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-24
The Kelly Conference.

A special despatch from Albany says:
If the Kelly Conference held there last
night was intended as the beginning Of
a Seymour boom, II has not yet reached
dimensions large enough to attract at
tention from the man for whom it was
intended. Ex-Governor Seymour was
met yesterday roaming about the new
Copitol, and was addressed by a gentle
man who has held intimate relations
with the Democratic political leaders.
Mr.. Seymour greeted his friend pleas
antly, and inquired whether there was
anything new, politically,or otherwise,
in Albany.
as there any thing worth mention
ing 2" asked he.
"Well, nothing important"
"By the way, "said the Ex Governor,
"there was to be conference here
about this tine, was there not ~
eyes, 1t was held last evening"
"Was thee anything in the papers
about it | have not seen any reference
to it,"
eyes, 1t wa, fully described"
"Whst did they do I" asked Mr.Sey-
mour. "Did they decide to fight II
they did, | am sorry to hear 1t, for |
believe that we ought to bs united, and
that II united we should save the State
next fall.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-24
A Joke that did net Turn out we'll

John McCue, plumber living in
N. Y, went home on Tuesday, in rath-
er boisterous spirits, the result of tax
ing too much strong drink. He sat
down to his dinner and picking up q
sharp carving knife prepared to make
an attack on joint Of meat; then in
tending to scare his mother and sister,
he said suddenly:
"Mother, see; here is the way that
some fellows commit suicide"
With this remark John McCue drew
the knife rapidly across his throat, i'm.
agining that the back or blunt edge Of
the knife was next his throat. The
women were Mortified to see the blood
gush forth, and believing that he had
killed himself, the sister fell fainting to
the floor, and the old mother ran out
on the street shouting for help. John
McCue himself became very much
frightened, believing that he had actu-
ally inflicted fatal wound. He threw
down the knife and strove hard to
staunch the flowing blood, at the same
time crying like baby. The police
we're soon in the house, and the wound
was tied up and John McCue taken to
the St. Vineent's hospital, where he
now lies. As soon as his wound was
dressed he explained that he had no
intention Of committing suicide, and
that he only drew the knife across
his throat in Ike, believing that he
had the blunt edge of it toward his
flesh.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-24
The Presidency.

The Washington cores onden' ofthe
North American, after referring TO Til
den's chance for getting the nomination
of tho Democrats for the Presidency,
speaks of Senator Bayard as follows:
Then we come to Bayard, unmistake-
ably the choice Of the voters but not of
the leaders. In the east, the Delaware
statesman is admittedly strong. John
Kelly is said to be for him, Ssnat or
Wallace IL for him. All the anti Wal.
lace people, speaking of Pennsylvania,
are against him. Tilden is against him.
However fit to adorn the Presidential
chair, Senator Bayard will never have
the luck to step into that chair. The
reasons for this bold assertion are nu-
merous.
The first aud most powerful is, the
machine is against hin. A strenuous
opposition t. his success has already
been begun. He can never conciliate
the soft-mouey wing Of his party, and
it is that wing that is being used large
ly by the hands that are ready to be
his execut. .oner. 1t is with delight that
they behold him destroying his chances
with his own hand. On the financial
question Bayard is "hard-shell Bap.
tist''--the boldest and most advanced
advocate of hard money in his party.
it Is by reason of this that he is openly
charged with being tool Of Wall street.
His persistence in advocating his tinan-
cial resolution in the Senate, when the
party leaders deprecate any opening of
the financial question at this session,
has lost him influential friends.
The notice that he has given, that he
means to get off hard money speech
in the Senate at an early day, is view.
ed with alarm by his stoutest champ
ions, and he has been asked for his
own good to let the speech remain un-
said. am sorry to say that another
heinous sin Is laid at his door. His
fidelity to his party is questioned. In
regard to this, the Congressional Re-
cord is even against him. 1t cannot be
denied that he has voted with the
in the Senate on every
important measure, save state rights,
ior the past five years.
1t was through his exertions that the
Repr blicans are permitted to retain
the most lucrative subordinate places
in or about the Senate. Disappointed
party managers say that he has allowed
the Republicans to keep their offices,
worth $S4 600 per AMMAN, while the
aggregate saalries of those filed by the
Democrats is but $54 900. Now this
is q crime for which in the Democratic
party there Is no pardon. Then his
share in the incu baton of the Electoral
will also bs remembered
against him till his dying day. His
family is pointed to as being the most
aud pretentious in the
Western and southern Democrats
make no bones of saying that between
such a candidate and Grant they will
have no choice, and in that coutin en-
cy they will not vote at all. However
strong he may be with the peo IL, as
have said, there is open revolt among
the leaders at his candidacy. His
is impossible, therefore,
from the fact that he can't take suM
oient strength into the convention to
Linn on the first ballot. Hs
can't make a combination with the Til
den men, or with the soft-lnoney dele
I ates OF the west and portions OF the
south. Therefor he Is lost.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-24
rHE sPRINGERs ARE COMING.

For the Republican.
The Sprlngers are coming, coming, coming
The Sprngers ara coming to town.
| In days long age.
The b ringers will show,
Their grand dads o title did hold;
For the most Of the land,
Where our City doth stand,
Not IN Inch Of which have they sold.
The S2ringers are coming, coming coming
/ The Springers are coming 10 town.
BY lease they do say,
1heir estate quietly lay,
For ninety.nine Yeas and no more;
That the lease has expired,
And lawyers, they've hired,
VIII secure them their lands eyermore.
Tao Springers are coming, Coming, coming
The Sprinyers are coming 70 town.
| The original deed,
| Which tDey gCeatly did need,
Had long been lost or mislaid,
Atlength It VAS Iound,
| Wrapped up sale and sound,
Where Tor many isDg years II mad laid,
The Springers are coming, coming. coming
The SprinRers are coming TO town.
Meath the 80 I OF chair,
Much s0iled by wear,
The long lost lndenture was found.
TO sid Uhapman's store,
The old chair was bore,
To be by the hammer knocked down.
The Springers are coming, coming, com ng
The Spr.ngers are coming to town.
With backets and brooIns,
Old china and spoons,
At auction twas sold on tho street,
but tlitie 1t brought,
For the owner near thought,
OF the value contained In its seat
The Springers are coming, coming, coming,
The SpriDgsrs are coming To town.
Inc buyer tor years,
las the sequel appears)
Never dreamed that within the old chair,
That q deed would be found,
For u large trac OF ground,
Which would cause both Joy and despair
The Springers are coming 70 town.
At length the old chair.
Showed the worse for the wear
And the house aeeper vowed she would take,
The old seat away,
On that very day,
And q new ole che quickly would make.
The Springers are coming, coming, cming,
The Springer are coming TO town.
So she cut the top oil,
When bundle Oi cloth,
Beneath the old cover she found,
The old cloth was unr0lled,
When 10! and hold,
The Inde 4ture to Springer was found.
The Springers are coming, coming, coming,
The Springers are coming to town.
not minute she stood,
1he news was so g)ed,
That she went forth to tell IL straightwAy,
With an honest intent,
To all that she went,
She revealed the great news that day.
The Sprlngers are coming, coming, coming,
The sprDgers are coming 10 town
In fortnight at least,
To tho West and tho East,
And the Nor rnd the South it vas known,
That the title was fund
Forone hall the gr0uId,
On which out hne City has grown.
The >pringers are coming, coming, coming,
Tee SprInaers are coming to town.
The SpHngeis did meet
IN each County seat,
And Convent ms they held every day,
Aud put down their cash,
(As II 1t were tTssh),
For Cousel TO fee straghtway
The Soringers are comlug coming, coming,
The Sring, rs are coming to town.
The lawyers all smiled,
whilst the greenbacks were piled,
they knew they would gBt the best snare,
# the cash which they saw,
For to look up the law,
IfnOthinR should be left for the heics.
The Springers re coInlng, coming, coming,
The Springers are co ning otown.
W llmlngton, Jan'y g, 1850.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-24

NO1ICE.--TO DELINQUENrS OF
~ city and school taxes for 1879. bills
have beon rendered and called for, and the
year having expired, those who wish to avoid
trouble, had better call and settle, or we shall
proceed TO collect the taxes with costs.
EDMUND PROVOST,
WILLIAM KYNE,
Ofice, No. 10 T.. Sixth street. between Mar
ket and King. Hours a, m. to II m 2 to
and to 8p. m. l.33w
Daily Republican., 1880-01-24

O1lCE.-ON AND AFTER MAkCH
IN 'st, 1880, the price OF lots In the vii.
mingtOn and Brandywins cemetery will be
reserved sections, special rates determined BY
the Board. Sections from A to z inclusive 60
cents per square foot. All other sections 10
cents per square loot. BY order OF the Board,
ALBERT W. SMITH, Secretary.
1910 .2taW.t3l
Daily Republican., 1880-01-24

N0TICE.-THE REGULAR QUAR-
~ teriy meeting Of the Trustees of the
Poor OF New Castle county will be held at the
Aims House, on Wednesday, January 2S, at
10 o'clock, A. M. All persons having bills
will present them by that time.
The Supply Committee will meet at the
Aims House, Saturday, January 81, at II
o'c och, A. NJ, when proposals will be re-
ceived for furnishing the AlmshOuse for the
next three months with bread, meats and TO-
bacco. l.2l.d.w.tf J. W. COOCH, Sec.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-24
NorIoE TO WATER RENTERS.
OrprcR on THE WATER DEPARTMENT.

UKF1CE OF THE WATER DEPAKTMENT. I
WILMINGTON, Del, Dec. !, 1870.
The bills for 1880 are now ready and pay
able at the Registrars office, No. 1908 Market
stree. The law requires that all bills paid OF
or before January 3ist, 1880, the lace Of the
bill, those paid during the month OF Febru.
a-y,6 per cent. additional. those paid during
the month of March, 10 per cent. additional,
!. nd any amount remaining unpaid alter
April lst, 1880, the Registrar is required TO
have tho ferules withdrawn and suit institu-
ted for the recovery Of the amount due and
tho water will not be let into such premises
until such arrears, with assessments and ~
for drawing ferules, are paid.
Ufice hours from a. m, to 4 p. m.
WILLIAM J. MORROW, Registrar.
l2-l0-eod D-edJ .edF
Daily Republican., 1880-01-24

nPENED THIS DAY, ET 1909 MARKET
" st., another lot OF those delicious Fruit
Biscuit, 2bs for rs ots., sold everywhere Tor IS
cts. b ; a lot OF Pure Honey, IL cts. per bottle,
o bargain Cranberries, 8 CTS. per qrt /; best ID
cts. Coffee In Wilmington our ct. Flour IL
good; our Flour az 1850 per barrel is excellen.,
try 1t choice new crop new Orleans Molasses,
cheap large lot of Tea at 40 cts. per b, we
can recommend IL, try II Sour Krout, sets.
Per qrt,, 1t is e5eellent :, Don't y ~ forget
Daily Republican., 1880-01-24

& sPORTSMEN'S EMPORIUM.-An the
- improved makes Of Breech Leading
Ours, Mugzle I.oaders In great variety, sew
en-sh0t Nickle Plated Rev divers, prices lower
than ever. Repairing done I'm an honeot
kinds sharpened. A call is respectfully s0li-
cited. II. J. PYLE, 7l4 Market street.
4-17.sm Wilmington, Del,
Daily Republican., 1880-01-24
More Gold Coin.

The New York Assay Office shipped
81, 900, 900 OF gold bars on Wednesday
to the Philadelphia Mint for coinage
into small gold pieoes-half eagles and
undsr--making Is, 1000, 900 shipped dur
ng the month.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-24
NOTICES
BRAIN AND NERVE FOOD

The loss Of memory, the nervous and ex
hausted feeling, the dissatisfaction with tn
result OF ones labors, the dull, unrefresbe,
sleep, the want Of appetite and neuralgia, ar
simply the brain and nerves calling for thei
necessary food. vItalized PhOsphates restor
lost energy In all weaknesses OF mind or body
relieve debility and nervousness, and preyeiY
consumption. Physicians have prescribed
100, 900 packages.
Y. CROSBY, 600 Sixth Ave-, N. Y
For sale by z. JAMES BELT,
Cor. 9th and Market Sts., Wilmington, Del
Daily Republican., 1880-01-24

dp7 EH For large load Of kindlin3
DlsOO wood. Orders can be left at
Gray d Bros, Secen and King streets; ia
cob Moore, at City Depot; and John 8. Miller,
Ct Rising Sun, OF q The Factory corner Of
Rl4W J. MCKINNEY
Daily Republican., 1880-01-24

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HERE
IN tofore existing between Francis q Fer-
ris and Henry Ferris, under the name OF Fer
rls Bros, was dissolved on the 18th ihstan',
by the death OF Francis q. Ferris The bust
ness will be continued by Heory Ferris, under
the style of Ferris Bros, as heretofore. All ac-
counts OF the late tlrm and OF Francis q. Fer
rIs will be settled by Henry Ferris.
l-l96td
Daily Republican., 1880-01-24
SIGN PAINTING.

Graining, Vanishing, Paper Vanishing a
speciality, Staining and Hard wood Finiahing,
and every kind OF work In our line done In a
tirst-class manner by experienced workmen,
Patronage solicited. Estimates furnished.
DANIEL SMITH, Manager,
Successor..to Barker ~ Smith. Agts.
23l SHIPLEY STREET,
1.2l-3md Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-24

NOTlCE.-ALLS SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
IN papers sent out OF tho city must be paid
for In advance. Also all persons who are in
deDted to this office for either advertising or
job printing would Obllge us by calling and
1879 closed up. A word to the wise, &c.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-24

Cubeb Cigarettes cure oatarrh, cold
In the head and hosrseness. J. R.
Hartman, Druggist, Sth and Poplar;
sells them.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-24
TINE LARGEST
GLASS OF BEER IN THE CITY
AT
FREYE'S SALOON, FREYE'S SALOON.
NO. II Z. SECOND STREET
FlRSr-CLASS POOL TABLE sl2tt
RAILROAD LIS ES,
DHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AMI
l. BALTIMOEE RAu,RDAn

DH1LADELPHIA,W WILMINGTON AND
Il BALTlMOEE RAILROAD.
NOVEMBER 10, ls79.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows.
For Philadelphia and intermediate Sta
tons, co. 10, .O.3O, a. m., 23l.4OO, 200, 0lo
p. N,
ph,la' elpha (Express) 900, o.3s, u OF a. m.
Philadelphia ana New York 22l, 100, 1902
a. w.. III II. 80 b 48 p. m.
Baltimore and Intermediate Stations, S,S6
y m.
Baltimore and Bay Line, 7 OS D. m.
Balttml and Washington, 1851, 2G3, s3b,
m 2b2, l.O4 6lS p. m.
Trains or Delaware Division leave for:
New Cast'e, 915 q M, I,10, g. 80 D. IN.
arring on and intermediate Stations 9.lb
:. m, 1,lo, 8 81 D. N.
Dcimar and Intermediate Stations. 9.lba
m, l.1O p. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia ana Inelmediate Stations
8.10a M, 500 8 %. Q 46 D. IN,
Philadelphia and New YORK. 200 n. m
Baltimore and Wash uton, 12.5l. 2.l0 m
For further inform alton passengers ara r..
err cd to the time table posted at The den,t-
ID. KENNEY, Supt !.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-24

NOlICE-DISSOLU THE FIRM
IN Carr " Smeltz dissolved this day
by mutual consent. All bills collected and
tinuc the business at 80. II f. Fourth street,
Wilmington, Del, VIM. CARR,
22.3tt s. N. SMELTZ.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-24

DOG REGISTER NOTICE.-ALL PER
~ sons owning or having dogs SsS>J
about their premises are required to .sAt
have them regul srIy registered between the
LIST and 10th days Of January. Alter the lat
ter date the ordinance will be strictly en-
forced against unregistered dogs
WM. J. MAXWELL, Chief of Police
IL l7-tl2l
Daily Republican., 1880-01-24

No U TIL NEW HAY MARKEr1O
" hu> Ha and . raw, ei her allied or
loose. oy ne IN orcst. Delivered a. ore.
the CITY. A. II. TATNALL,
l-Au 100 W. Front st,
Daily Republican., 1880-01-24
MERCHANT TAILORING.
MERCHANT TAILORING.
WYNN. H. QUINN,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
l22 MARKET ST., II! MARKET ST.,
All the latest styles of Spring ard Summer
Cashmere and suitings kept on hand cut
and made in good stvle.
CLOTHES MADE TJ ORDER
As Cheap as any Establishment In Whining
ten or Philadelphia. 67-Sm
CLOTHES MADE II ORDER

Tn the matter of the As.) In Chancery
i signed estate OF LEWIS New Castle
ZEBLEY. }COunty.
And now to wit, this third day OF Septem-
ber, A. D., 1879, the foregoing petition being
read and considered, and 1t appearing that
Lewis Zebley did, on the third day OF Sep.
tember, A. D., 1877, make o voluntary assign
ment of all the estate, real and personal OF
him the said Lewis Zebley, to Caspar Ken
dali, in trust Tor the creditors Of the said
Lewis Zebley.
1t is ordered by the Chancellor that al per.
sons who have claims and demands against
the said Lewis Zebley, at or before the third
day Of september, A. d., 1877. file the same
with the Register OF this Court duly proved
on or before the 10Th day Of February next, A,
d.. 1880, and that n copy Of this order he pub
lished In the DELAwARE REPUBLICAN,, a.
newspaper published In the city of Whining
ton, once week for six weeks prior to said
10th day OF Febuary, and that a col y Of said
order be mailed by Caspar Kendall, Trustee,
to the address Of each OF said creditors, whose
address may be known to him. Attest:
1-7.law-8w J. M. HOUSEMAN, Reg.C. Q.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-24

jR SAAE-A TWO STORY BRICK
house open stairway; front porch all
tn Improvements; will DO soid low only
c"'A required. Apply to -
~ EVANS PENNINGTON,
'Zt6t 8 Il. Eighth st.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-24

NOTICE TO REAL ESTATE OWNERS.
IN Those who sell or transfer Real Es-
tate, and de not wish to pay the taxes Of 1880,
will Obige the undersigned, by leaving no.
tlce thereof at our Office, that we may assess 1t
TO the proper owners.
EDMUND PROVOST,
WILLIAM KYNE,
Office No. 10 E. Sixth street, between
Market and King. Hours, s A. M, to IL NJ,
2 TO 8 and toSP. III. l.3-ti
Daily Republican., 1880-01-24

TIVIDEND.
- NEwPoBT NATIONAL BANK,
NEwPoET. DEL, Jan. eth, 1880.
At meeting Of the Board of Directors OF
this Bank, held this day, dividend OF four
az per cent. was declared from the profits OF
the last six months.
LIFT JOS. W. II. WATSON, Cashier
Daily Republican., 1880-01-24

NOTlCE-CITY BUILDING AND LOAN
IN ASSOClATION.-The above prosper
Gus association will issue new series OF stock
first payment due F. bruary 10Th, 9 per cent
interest allowed Withdrawing members. For
shares or information cill on
J.E. PIERCE, Sec'y,
Ohtce COL Shipley st., first floor.
l-22.e.O.d.tO feb IL
Daily Republican., 1880-01-24

~ SAL".-A PROPERTY SITUA-
Ge,, %n IN Brandywine Hundred, contain.
I"Iut I,oI 70 acres Of very fertile ana well
'''u mnd. Aplly to
90, EDWARD LECARPENTiER.
f'otWS3m ROckIand, Del,
Daily Republican., 1880-01-24

nor RSALEOR RENT. .-THREEH 0USES
I H. row on ith st., between jackson ana
LnBur n sS' y.,,, u.,... h.,va.n
ESo ~ houses in row on French st., between
Eh,eo eel houses in row Poplar st., bet. llth and
6bySe rS houses In row on Walnut st., be-
'ssn nh and 18th SITS. All new ard In first.
n, order. Apply to
HARLAN CAUSE,
,og,.u Front and Tatnall sts.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-24

y II SAL LE.-THREE SIX-ROOMEU
houses with bath. Poplar street nrrJh
'''A. Inquire OF II. MCCAULLEY,
h !tVo Jackson st., Or On the premises.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-24
GUNSsIITBS.

T0LT'S, REMINGTON and q Ia
. all makes OF Breech load AM.% .%F
ng Guns, Revolvers of all kinds 5-|
A Seven shoot full nick VVNS>
el.plated pistol cOm-w "
.plese for $3.50.
11ass. balls, Traps and shells, implements %
breech-loading guns complete. Repacii.,
done at shortest notice and ut reaSOnhh!.
rsteH
NATHANIEL MELCHOER Il SON,
NO. M KING STREET,
WLMlNGToN, DEL.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-24

oh RENT.-SECOND STORY ROOM
''er new store, 4O2 Market st. Also fii'
IN lOf sale good gentle young gray EW
"a morse; last and sound. i.8-lwt
INO MERRIOk.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-24

w ZEN brick HOUSE AT HAIR
"'iy Mills, with stable, &c. APP ly TO
,,o. MRS. M. 4. CANBt,
r,@u l2Ul Washington st.. city.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-24

oh SALE.--A VERY DESIRABLE
!, s.Vre stand, doing tirstclass business.
p,wt'clIars y ',J address !. r.. lREDELL,
"" eou'tl New London. Chester 20.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-24

~ zen 7.-HCU 'E Or 10 EOOMS;
k"s .,s ahl b tn; 16.o0 prr m" hd iress
EPuBLlCAN Uffice. III Tulsa. II
Daily Republican., 1880-01-24
POLITICAL CARDS.
INOR SHERlEF

INOR SHERIFF
Thankful for their support during the last
campai ign, and being again solicited by my
fellow citizens to allow the use OF my name as
q candidate for the Sherti's Off 20 OF New Oas
tie county, l consent to their expressed wish
subject to the rules the Republican party,
and promise, II nominated and elected, 10
discharge the duties Of the office faithfully,
and with fidelity to the people Of the county.
Respectfully, PHILIP X. CLARK.
Jan. 10, 1S80..u
Daily Republican., 1880-01-24

~ HOUSES WANTED; GOOD TEN
ANTS WAITING; PROMPT SETTLE
MENTS AND SMALL COM MISSIONS.
SAMUEL CULBERr,
l-23 $50 Shipley st.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-24

pN ktNT,-A FIVE ROOMED HOUSE
'he Cigar store Filth and spruce
tN'a a per month. )-Z2 5th
Daily Republican., 1880-01-24

Or SALE-A THREE STORY BRICK
house, 3O7 French st; in good order u
,oIkaIR, EVANS PENNlNiTON,
1896. S Z. ElRnth st.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-24

JH SALL.- DWELLING HOUSE AND
sable adjoining ; very low on easy terms.
Apply to EVANS PENNINGTON,
IE6. h. Eighth st.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-24

VIZ kENr.-A DAIRY FARM OF 220
aar1s. Apply to Il. PENNINGTON,
700. No. b L Lst Eighth street
Daily Republican., 1880-01-24

hnp sALE--THE SUBSCRlBERS:RE-
tIring from business offer for sale the
ire stocs, fixtures, Machinery and good
N NJ their plumbing. Steam and Gas Fit
rg Etabishuent. 800 King street The
rneTty will be sold with the business Or
!p1 for term oil Yeas. The business has
|en estabI,shed lor rs years, and the oppoi-
hity a one splom offered Tor young men
lshinp +, enter irtO this businefs, Ter;ns
(srol lqlm FERRIS n GARRETT.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-24

[.op sALE,-Two story brick heSse 4lb
VT T,y or street, 0 rooms, water on nrst
,sS rScf" tory bricks, new, Poplar street above
eEsEIt, ,so story bricks new, Walnut street above
teVenth. ,, Y.,.warA Av.nua madam
tPo,,ipg Ptvi,,vi 100 Jeffeuon street, 10 rooms.
p"V,''Ns VApBuren street bet 5th and 9th.
lOS East 18th street
gl3 Chestnut street.
s23 Jefferson street.
il2S West Third street.
|, n, On Fourth street near Pine, ~ by 100 II,
~ =" lcen yn on bond and mortgage from $1,000 to-
SOS S in sums to suit. apply TO
w" " W. MoCAULLEY \ 90,
900 Market rect,
.o,,u Wilmington, Del.