davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-17
Cincinnati Lave stock Market.

CINCINNATI, Jan. H. L. M.
The following are the receipts and shipments Of
i've stock for the past a hours: .r,s.-. .4s....l
Receipts Shipments.
Cattle, ............................... .6ae 70
Hogs. ...... ...........-. 4129 1869
Sneep.. .........s.!.....,. stOSf "a jpz4
HOGs-Market slow. Common s. so@l Is, fair
70 gofd light Ht "a 20n4 35, fair to good packing
81 30a4 IS, SELECT butchers at 81 45@4 90 per cental
gross.
CATTLE--Market firm and prices unchanged.
We quote: Common at 81 7l6s2z5s fair TO medium
at " SOFAS %, good Il, choice IS 50t94 Is, and
Shipping goods at "a 50@5 90 per ceiital. !" ~
SHEEP-Aiarkets steady ana unchanged. Com
mon to faif at IS 00@4 10, good to choice "a 26@
5 6 per GENITAL gross. es.I TT ..' t4-n, FfaM
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-17
pierce,s pleasant p,lruatiye Pellets are s,lgar.

DR.. Pierces Pleasant Purgative Pellets are sugar-
coated and inclosed in glass bottles, their virtues
length of time, in any climate % that they are al.
ways fresh and reliable. This is not the case with
pills Pit up in cheap woode. or pasteboard boxes.
For all diseases where a Laxative, Alternative, or
Pugative, is indicated. these little PelltsS viii
gists - 90. -. ~.,ts ..5.I. b. f.T' s.,. a .s4 :,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-17

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. t6-Flour quiet: Minnesota
extra family, medium. 90 3714: good, IS 6299c;
choice, So rs; Minnesota patent, 81 %. Rye f0ur
dniet at Is 25 Wheat unsettled: rejected, 81 81:
No. o red, in elevator, 81 40: No. 2 red. January.
81 AZ bid, 81 4s asked February, 81 43sz bid. 81 "A
asked; March, 81 454 bid, 81 46 asked. Corn quiet
Sail. yellow track, SOC; steamer. track, 58c;
sail, mixed. JaftfsIy, 5Sl4c bid, SOC asked;
5sc asked. Oats dull: Stained, 47c: mixed. 4ec:
white, 4s@50c Provisions quiet and unchanged
Butter quie: Creamery. extra, S2@34c; New
York State and Bradford County extra 27@2Sc;
Western Reserve, 2i6925c do good TO choice, lS@
I'D Eggs dull Western, 1Sc Cheese buoyant:
Creamery, 1sz(al355<o;l do good, l2@l3e. Petro-
leum nominal Refined. 7sSc.. Whisky In fair de-
snand at 81 H.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-17

<g HoCrnCrNnATr. Jan. 17-2P. M.
New York exchange is quiet and unchanged.
Buying at 1-2O discount and selling at l-2O pre-
MUM
Sterling unchanged. Sight at "a IS and sixty
day bills at "a 821hs per sterling . :
Government bonds steady at the following
-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-17

,OswEaos jan l6. : Wheat steady. Corn tn Light
demand: Western mixed, 6705Sc.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-17
,TEAMBOAT ADVERTISEMENT
For POnerOy.

SATURDAY. 18th. at. S r. NJ. POSITIVELY. n
e. = POTOMAC. James Kirke!. Mas
ter. Freight received at all hours on
Wharfboat. foot Of Broadway. W.
donshell, Supt .-tc u.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-17

fH1SDAY. Kfii. at s r. NJ. Positively;
~ - REUBEN r. SPRINGER. r. U. Iiar
Master For freight or passage splly
on bard or TO Rpyse 4 Mosset Agts.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-17
Eor Huntington.

THIS DAY. 18th. at 5 P. N. POSITIVELY,
Eg - VINT SHINKLE 8. c. Mcintyre. Mas,
LeNe&s ter For freight or passage apply on
board. or to Jas s. Wise, Superins
tei,dept. No. 12 Public Landing. - 81
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-17

i,s "a For new orleans u
SATURDAY, 18th, Ut 5:P., NJ, Pt,sI1l lvELY.
= CHAs. MORGAN. Albert Stein. Master
For Freight of passage apply on board.
or to Royse q Moset Agents.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-30

The colored cadet turned I'D apai,
yesterday in the Senate, Mr.. All son bro
losing to eneraft upon a bill which had
no possible reference to West Point an
amendment author zing the President to
appoint TWO colored cadets every year,
The amendment should have been ruled
out Of order as not gernane To the sub
ject und' r debate; but apart from tba,
II is obviously absurd. The rights of A
colored boy at the Military Academy
rest upon the very sound principle that
there ought TO be no distinction Of race
or color in any public institution. Up-
on this recognized principle several col
ored boys have already been appointed
to the Military Academy, and one or
two OF them, who proved themselves
capable, have beer graduated aud COM
missioned in tn United States Amy.
What Senator Allison now proposes Is
to make distinction between black and
white and 10 put the colored ldets in a
class by ih' mselves, making their color,
and not their qualifications, a condition,
oil their appointment. This is clearly
wrong. The President has the DOW or
TO appoint ten cadets at large every
year aud there Is nothing to prevent his
choosing them all from all from among
tie young Americans Of African descent
II lie see tit to do 81. But a black boy
must take his chances with the rest for
appointment, for admission or for gradu-
alton, ana the less legislation there is
framed in his Interest the better it will
oe ior MIN and for everybody. Times.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-30

The roast beet of Old England is large
~ furnished nowadays from the stock
yards OF Young America, and 30 with
the beef on the hoof. lu 1875 four mil.
mons pounds of fresh beef were sent
from this country TO Great Britain: the
next year the export jumped to thirty-
three millions; the year following TO
foriy-nine millions; while for the past
Two years It has been nifty four millions
each ThiS Increase Is predictions. hut
IL Is pari led by that OF the export Of
1--we cattle. In 1879 there were 81. .5.l3
nse Cattle exported; in 1879 there were
LOO ~. In The pat four years there
nav have hren exI ort,d, in round numbers,
DO,OOO live cattle and 200, ,O00, 900 pounds
oil beef. Enormens as these geures are
thy still increase, and lately have been
supplement- Il by great shipments of live
sheep ahd fresh mutton. The fact that
the last two years, 1873 and 1879, had All.
most precisely the same total exports OF
fresh heef, may indicate the reaching of
maximum; hut an Increase of 10 Der
cent. IN the iive cattle of 1873 over 1879
may account for the lack of gain in fresh
beef A all events, the trade ia already
Important and lucrative; and besides, as
Col. Sellers would say, there Is all Ger
many and France that must one dav he
supplied. The success Of the experinlent
mas he"n In under-selllng British beef:
me le's agreeable side of the Dictnre ia
that good American beef can often he
Doug III cheaper at retail In English cit
les than in American.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-30

menced q conversation with several
ladies near by him. The gentleman
who observed this turned TO a servant
man on the pavement and politely
asked who that gentleman on the
porch was, the man replied "That is
Mr.. Tilden." 'Mr. Samuel j. Til
den 7" Yes, sir. And the gentleman
furnished q communication TO tie
newspapers revealing what he had
seen- The same old lies, however,
were revamped and circulated in anti
Democratic newspapers.
The GAZETTE is bound to no man
outside of its owner and will not suffer
any candidate to be abused and mis-
represented through its columns, nor
would it attempt to defend Mr.. Til
den from the liars who attack him, II
we did not think it was necessary fol
our readers to be cautioned against
the utterances of interested office
seekers.
Again, it will not do for the GA
zETTE to delay denying these lies ; be.
cause should Mr.. Tilden be nominated,
and we deny them then the Radical
press could with some show of reason
say we only deny the stories Of such
liars because he is the Democratic
candidate. We would contradict just
as emphatically any falsehood uttered
against Hancock, Bayard, Seymour OIL
Hendricks.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-30

TILDEN is the only man we ever
knew that would allow his enemies
pignlies that some are-to abuse him
to their hearts content and say moth.
ing in reply. Fortunately every now
and then a lie comes out that is re-
futed 80 utterly by transpiring cir
cumstances, that shade of falsshood
Is cast ON all the ISLANDERS heaped upon
the sage of Grimacy Park. Tilden has
gained many friends by his abuse
Men who were opposed to him have
discovered that they had been led to
believe "a lie well told' and have
turned completely around. Tilden has
no newspaper and utters no word
against his able and eloquent rivals for
the Presidency. We have not said a
word derogatory of any candidate and
we only make these few remarks about
Tilden, the ables,, and purest of them
al, because he has been abused by A
pack of thoughlessD Democrats and some
others who have found they could not
get Office from the Radicals and hope
to be more successful by pretending to
be Democrats par ercellence.
One little circumstance will show up
these liars. Tilden was represented
in the World and other papers, as not
being able to speak above a "whis-
per-" and as having paralyzed''
right arm. A gentleman who read
this was passing in the rear of Grimacy
Park, and heard loud exclamation.
He turned and saw gentleman speak
ing to larse Newfoundland dog that
was fondling upon him as such dogs
viii fondle upon heir masters. With
another rather loud remark the gen
tlenan hurled the dog from his
shoulders, and then turned and COIN
The daily gazette., 1880-04-30
SHERIFF SALES.

A DJOURNED shERIFFS SALE.
"A BY virtue OF a writ OF venditioni
Exponas, to me directed, will be exposed
to public sale, ut the
HOTEL OF WM. B. CURRENDER,
In the village of ChristiaDa, in White
Clay Creek Hundred, New Castle county,
Delaware.
ON FRIDAY. the nh Day OF May, A. D.
1880. at 2 O'Clock, y. M,
The follow ng described real estate, viz:
A lot OF land situate In White Cisy
Creek Hu dred, New Castle county, Della
ware, aud bounded as follows: ON the
north by lands Of Dennis Newlin and
George Allen, on the east by lands oi
vii lam II. Smailey. on the south by
lands OF william r. AlrIch and James
Il. q. Oldham, on the west by lands OF
Dennis Eewiin, containing IL acres OF
,and, more or less. with frame house
thereon erected.
Sc zed and taken In execution as the
properly OF George W. Carter, and TO be
sold by JOHN PYLE, sheriff.
SheriI7s ONCE, New Castle. April 18th.
1854 apr29 3iaw-ts
The daily gazette., 1880-04-30
WE HIeuLY APPRECIATE the g

WE HIeHLY APPRECIATE the aid
rendered US by the communications
published in the GAZETTE in oppo.
sition to the purchase of more water
rights now, and incurring more city
debt. We make this acknowledge
ment to the writers of the brief com
municarions in all sincerity because
we know that they are Substantive
men and have the interests of the
city dearly at heart. We do not doubt
that the Water Committee feel tnat
there is heavy responsibility rest
ing upon them, and it is quite right
to transfer this responsibility to the
Council and the citizens. The COM
mittee desires to carry out the wishes
and the interests of the people. And
1t is because of this very thing that
we have discussed the subject with 50
much apparent impatience and earn
estness. We wish it distinctly under
stood that the GAZETTE will favor
every project that it can be made to
feel is for the interests Of our people.
It is the business and the duty of the
Water Committee to listen to aud
weigh all that is said upon this vitally
important subject. Our city is TO
grow by the efforts of its laborious
people. 1t is in fact a work house
having to rival another vast work
house, Philadelphia, and excel it in
cheapness. If we increase our taxes
our Population will cease to grow.
Chester, Marcus Hook and New
Castle will run ahead of us as manu-
featuring villages unless we keep our
taxes SO low as to make Wilmington
preferable.
Harry Sharpley, Esq, President of
the Council, understands the position
Of affairs. His speech last night to
the Council took in the whole case.
He is young lawyer Of no great pre-
tentions, to be sure, but he has had
considerable experience in roughing
1t around to get through his law edu-
cation by earning the Wherewith to
pay for it, and he therefore knows
the value of money. He has a true
conception too of the duty that was
devolved on him by his selection for
the honorable position he holds. He
would bargain for the city as be would
act for himself. He would do Justice
to the toiling masses he would not
saddle them with burdensome taxes,
and depress the price of every poor
laborer $ rhard-earned house to put
money in the pockets of a stranger
and enable him to divide his gains
With hard checked" scheeming law
Ters owning newspapers through
which to argue in favor of their hard
terms and heavy fees.
We invite attention to what Presi-
dent Sharpley says. Our reporters
give correct and brief synopsis of
his remarks elsew here.
Ifthere are other parties who want the
water rights as the lawyers say there
Ire, let them have them. We are not
little interested in this matter we
10 not feel like being sold out by the
'hysterism Of such as have sought
10 use an old trick.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-30
NJ Or'ICE,
STATE OK DELAWARE,
NEW CATTLE I,oIf Asry ., y.

In conformity with the provisions OF the
act passed by the General Assembly of
the state of Delaw are, on the 10Th day OF
March, A. ID. 1875. l hereby give notice
that an application was filed in the Su-
perlor Court on the seventeenth day OF
April, A. ID. 1850, for a charter OF incor-
poration ora company called The Penin.
sulA iron Company, 10 carry on the busi-
ness of manufacturing iron In all It's
various loi ms and branches, in New Cas-
t,e County aforesaid, ana that IA DRAFT of
the proposed charter was filed with the
application, and Is open to Inspection.
Oh AS BEASTEN, Prothonotnry
New Castle. April II, 1850. aprly3w.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-30
n OTICE-sCHooL ELECTION.

An election for members of tho Board
OF Public Education Ia Wilmington. will
be held ON SATURDAY, May LIST, 1880
Polls will be open at O'Clock and close al
p. IN.
The inspectors OF the precinct Ia which
the election Is to be he'd Ia the ward, will
hold the school election.
Members to ne elected and places OF
voting are rs follows:
FIRST MARD.-One memb Der for two
years, and one member lor one year I:
polls. old No. IL school House, Second near
Washington street.
SkCoND WARD.-One member for two
years, polls, FELTON, House. Second and
Walnut streets.
THIRD WARD.-One member for two
years. polls, 4. ]. Babcock's, Fifth and
Orange streets
fourth WARD -One member for two
3eaIs, polls City Hall.
FIFTH WARD.-One member for two
years. Polls, Public school House No. o.
corner Eighth and Wollaston stt eet
Years. Polls, Southeast corner Ninth and
King streets.
SEVENTH WARD.-One member for two
years. Polls. Public school Hou Q No 2,
corner Eleven tn and Washington stree ts
EIGHTH WARD. One member for two
years. POlIs, Public School House Nc. g.
corner seventh and spruce streets.
NINTH WARD One member for two
years. Polls, Old Academy.
TENTH WARD.-One member for one
year and one member Tor two years
Polls, Public School House No. 10, corner
OF Elm and Adams streets.
HENRY Is. MORROW,
Secretary Board OF Public Education
aprlS- lot
The daily gazette., 1880-04-30
CHERIFF'5 SALE.

By Virtue OF q writ OF % Plus. VendlonIl
kxponas, TO me directed, will be etpo'u
TO public sale, at
THE GILPIN HOUSE,
Kept by Geo. Whitfield, in the e'yS
| New Castle, New Castle Hundred 10 N''
Castle County, DEL,
ON THURSDAY,
The 9th DAY of MAY, 1885,
| at three o clock p. m, the foliowinsu"
| scribed Real Estate, viz; n.,.
All the following described lots ana pM,
ceis OF land situated in the CITY n,, oi ~
| Castle, New Castle Hundred and coun"'
and State OF Delaware: ,,.s, In
No, l. Situated on Harmony shoes Nv
said city, bounded on the soutneasS. S.m.
lands late OF William T. Read ana ,SaS, sa
uel Wright, on the southwest " ia a.hs
late of Thomas Robinson, deeeaseu n,sr ~
northwest by other lands VI J0hh h.sSS .ssss
aud on the northeast by Harmony 'r Wsr,
having a front OF about ~ lee. ~ 16 fset
mony street, and depth OF apout ,hsrson
with ~ storied Drick noa''
erected. on,hsast BY
No. ,. Bounded on the sontnssS, solsss, ;,
No. / aforesaid, on tie sou'RHt.ins 'RRNtinson,
lands OF the heirs of Thomas w. hsdi sndi
deceased, on the southW est py o,.,usaasibJ
of .John Keegan, and on the soulnsehou shout
Harmony street, having o Iront ,ns hack
"a feet on Harmony street, IanI,d brlok,
about 10 1eet, with twoad two's.od
plastered house thereon erecteu, Nv No
No. 3. Bounded on the soutieas,. III nj o.
2 aforesaid, on the southwest Dy ,Ssst By
Samuel Cooper, on the noI'I ,hs north.
other lands OF John Keegan, on taI Ifrontd
east by Harmony street, having s,nnnipg
ABOUT SO feet on Harmony street, ss,x,o.storlsd
back about rs feet, Win Nv thereon
house, part brick ami part snn ;raHt Hotel.
Nh 4. bounded ON the southess,.o lands Of
Q Aforesaid, a on the southW est W west By
Samuel Cooper. on the hol,Ih ,hs nortn.
other lands OF John Keegan, on w a Ifropt Of
east nv Harmony street, having ,unnlng
about ~ feet on Harmony streea o.storia
back about rs feet, with .
brick house thereon erecteu;; by No
No. s. Bounded on the soutno, nv Other
A osoresaid' ON The southwest Uyytbwsst "
lands OF John Keegan, on ony.ntpp' tne on tho
nv Iand5 of MRS. - Vlnins' with
n1r,henst by Harmony street, street
trnnt Of about % feet on HarmVn,Sy two
running back about I5 feet, VIZ thereon
stored brick dwelling n' p.l
erected. ,.,, described henii
rs,s;a rU. o ON Mark eli street, with w 1sSeeted,
hrIck dwelling house theIe0t theSO The south
bonnded ms follows, to VIII; Ou O,si Carpen.
yest NV lands OF the late sam uuds Oh tho
tsT' and ON the northeast ia he south
late Charles Weggenman, Un The norln,,
east by Market street, anu arly, ane
west by lands oI james S.ont on MARIE
Louisa J0hns on, with a irEu ,mg back abou'
street about q let. running T.,
l2u feet, more or less. A., axecuti0n as tns
seized ard tai taken Hseaan' IN sd and % Be bsLS e.
by 'T.w Castle, April "
sherifrs ofice' NOW aprl7-sts"
The daily gazette., 1880-04-30

IT WAS not right in the Republican
10 represent Mr.. Geo. Mccall, the can
didate for School Director in the Sixth
Ward as Democrat when it knew
that Mr.. Mccall had always been a
Republican. This was a trick by
which the Republican hoped to give
few votes for a politician of it's own
Radical stripe at the expense even Of
80 fair-minded Republican as Mr..
Mccall.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-30
HERIFF'S SALE.

HERIFF'S SALE.
BY virtue OF a writ OF Leyari Faeias
TO me directed, will be exposed TO public
sale, at the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL,
8il Shipley street, kept by Isaac C. PYLE
In the city OF Wilmington, New Castle
County, Del, on
TUESDAY. The llth Day of MAY.
1882, at 2 o'clock p. M,
The following described real estate. viz.
All that certain lot OF land and three
story brick house thereon, situated In the
CITY OF Wilmington, bounded aud dc.
scrlbed as follows, To wiz Beginning at
the westerly side OF Jefferson street, be
tween Second and Third streets, AZ the
distance OF " feetlrom the northsrIy side
OF Second street, thence westerly and
parallel TO second street lU0 feet TO the
eAsterly side OF a three feel wide alIey
thence northerly along said side OF said
alley aud parallel to Jefferson street q
feet 10 corner, thence east+rly parnIlel
10 Second street / y feet to the Aforesaid
westerly side OF Jefferson street. and
thence thereby southeriy l6 Ieet 10 The
place OF beginning. be the conteut "a
thereof what they may.
Seized and taken IN execution as the
property OF Israel v. Cornell, Trustee Of
Eliza Cornell and Eliza Cofnell mott
gagOr and John u. Cornell, terre tenants
and TO be sold by
JOHN PYLE, sheriff
Sherir's ONCE, New Castle, Ap,il ~
AooO. hDrZlaOhta
The daily gazette., 1880-04-30

WHAT GRANT SAYS OF THE SOUTH.
"A few Of the more honest Republi-
can newspapers take pride in pre-
senting Grants views OF the peaceful
attitude Of the Southern people. But
the Republican is not one of these.
1t belongs to the stalwart stripe. We
have asked it to give its opinion OF
Grants speech, and published the fol-
lowing before. But it sees that Grant
shows all that it has said to be false,
and therefore does not dare TO pub
lish what the ex-President says. At
Carlo he spoke as follows:
'It has been my good fortune to
have just passed through a little bit
of every one of the Southern States,
all the States lately in Rebellion, and
about which 80 much has been said,
and it is gratifying to me, and know
it will be to you, that in every one of
them the scenes, the decorations, and
the speeches were the same as we see
and hear here to-day. The stars and
stripes were floating everywhere, the
great portion of the speakers in every
instance were men who in the conflict
wore the grey, and the speeches which
they made show their present devotion
to the flag for which We fought, which
is all we ever asked of them, that
they should respect and honor the flag
and become good citizens, and here
after, if it should be assailed by
foreign foe, that they should unite
with us as one people. From the as
surances they give l believe they are
sincere, and hope they expressed the
sentiments of the great majority"
The daily gazette., 1880-04-30

SHERiFF'S SALE.
- BY virtue OF writ OF Plus Is,,,,.
Facias, To me directed, will be exposed /,
public sale, at the
HOTEL OF WILLIAM h, FORD
Now occupied by William B. Nlcksno.
at kirdwood, In Peucader Hundred M
Castle County. DE aware
ON SATURDAY, The Sth bay of NAV
loSe, al O'Clock, p. H.,
The following described real estate via, |
All the following described tract or par
cal OF land with the Improvements silu..
ate, lying and being in Pencader Hun.
dred, IN the County and State ufores.id
ana bou ded and described as follow, NJ
wit: Beginning for the same al stone IN
the public road leading from the ylllsRe dl
Glasgow 10 summit Bridge, thelce frn.
ning and binding by line OF land former.
ly OF the heirs Of Charles Boulder, Do
ceast d, south SSN degrees, east fli
percheh TO u stone in Il line OF said BouL
den g land. thence running and binding
with a line OF said Bouldtn's land taSl
81 y 10 perches 10 q slone In said line
thence running and binding with said
Bouldens land and land OF David Ford,
north 69H grees, east l3O i.lO pt ehea "a
a stone, N corner for David For o hnd
and also n corner Tor this land Hhu lsld
of Andrew Elihson, the ce with q line Of
said Eiiason's land south ~ degrees west
so percheB to Il stone u corner for said
Eiiason's land, thence with a line VI land
formerly OF George Mllwsrd, south @H
degrees west 10 l. l0 pt rches 10 q stone
corner for a lot Oi land formerly o.
Nathan Boulden, thence with line Of
said lot north three and One-fOurth de-
grees west 81 perches 10 stake smother
corner OF said Boulden's lot, thence south
o6I degrees to sake In the aforesaid
road. thence up the said road north do
grees west 81 6-l0 perches 10 the first mem
Toned stone and place Of beginning, con.
tAinlng within those bounds ninety'nVe
acres and 81 perches OF land be the came
more or less, with a house and barn
thereon,
Seized and taken in execution as tho
property OF Merit II. Paxson and Han
nah l.. Paxson, his wife, and t. Is and
be sold by JOHN PYLE, sheriff.
sheriff's Office, New Castle, April y
1891. ap2l.eOdu.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-30

~ oTlCk.-I, James d. Maitland, do
~ hereby give notice that shall apply
10 the Judges OF the Court OF Gene, nj
Sessions OF The Peace and Jail ID, livery of
the state OF Delaware, in and for the
county OF New Castle. on Monday. The
dIIa ,n day OF May next; being the first day
TO Keep an iun or tavern, at No. $40 Mar
ket sereet, In the Fourth Ward OF
County and State Of Delaware, with
the privilege to sell Intoxicating
liquors In less quantities than one
quart 10 be drunk on the premises. and
the following respectable citizens RECON-
mend the said application to wit:
]. DeWolf Harry Alhar,
M. Feldheimer, Geo. ID Flsmip.
Samuel Levi, r. W S,.ha ffar
B. +. VHndeVsr, w. n RsidwI,,
Cornelius Clark, &c. UIcken
George Reed, v. Woodcox
Julius Krauspe, hn +, Dnfrv
7. q. Holland, Jeo, w nriiyI
Philip Bonner, Geo. Staih P'
Bernard Bonner BIC Pearna
Alex. SaVille, James P.rker
Peter Springer, Ell Ham
apZo- ot' JAMES ID. MAITLAND.