davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-04-21
- Mr.. Malone can neither eat nor
sleep, the excitement incident to his new
situation having nearly overcome him.

The new translation of the Bible
has been delayed little, the translators
not agreeing as to whether the word hell
should be changed to hades. Itwas sug-
gested that the most expressive way
would be to put it "Chicago" or "St.
Louis" and this amendment was enthu-
siastically received, until the more
thoughtful of the learned board reflected
that this would be worse than either hell
or hades; SO the amendment was not
adopted.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-04-21

Paper coffins are a recent luxury.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-31
G. A. n.
DEPARTMENT APPoINTMENTs-THR
s. OF v. TO BE INSTITUTED.

DEPARTMENT APPoINTMENTs-T
s. OF v. TO BE INSTITUTED.
Department Commander W. g.
McNair, G. A. R., by General Or
ders, No. 2, on Saturday evening AN.
nounced appointments as follows:
Assistant Adjutant-S. Redmond
Smith.
Assistant Quartermaster-J
G. Gormley, Of New Castle.
Inspector-T. d. G. Smith, of Do,
yer.
Judge Advocate--Samuel A. Ma
callister, of Wilmington.
Chief Mastering Ofiicsr-Jas. Nc
DowelI, OF Wilmington
Aids de Camp-Pusey w. Jack
son, Post !, and Artemus Wilhelm
Post 2, Wilmington; George p,
Fisher, Post 3, OF Dover, aud Viii
liam Z. Ralne, Post 4, Of Whining
ton.
This order also included those
elected whose names have already
been announced.
The Sons Of Veterans of the G.
A. R., whose officers were elected on
Friday night, are TO be instituted on
Saturday night. The ceremonies
will be performed by a delegation OF
the Sons of Veterans, commanded
by Col. c. Linder, of the Pennsyl
vania Division.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-31
NEWARK LETTER.
PROTRACTED MEETINGS PUBLIC
sALE-CoASTING-A PETITION
PERSONAL.

PRoTRACTED MEETINGS PUBLIC
sALE-CoAsTING-A PETITION
PERSONAL.
Correspondence Of the @ sette.
NEWARK, Jan. 20, 1881.
The protracted meetings in pro-
gress at the M. 4. Church win in
all probability continue next week,
as the interest seems to be heighten-
ing. The pastor, Rev. John France,
has in contemplation the holding OF
an all-day meeting on Sunday, Feb
ruary 9th.
Several accidents have occurred
to coasters this winter, but fortu-
nately none o. serious nature.
The principal hill is very steep
one, and it is a wonder we have not
had TO chronicle something in the
way Of broken limbs or fractured
skulls, as sarefulness was not vir-
tue IN many cases.
1t is reported there is q petition
in circulation, the purpose being if
possible to have the Ills q. m. ex-
press train north, stop at this sta
tion. This will be great convenience
TO the travelling public, as there is
no train that stops here between
$3.50 a. m. and 5.45 p. M, with the
exception of a freight train, with a
passenger car attached, due here at
l2.30 p. M, but as it runs subject to
delays there is no dependence to be
placed in it. As Newark seems to
be one of the favored the petition
will in all probability be granted.
Mr.. John Pilling came home on
Friday, fresh from the Legislative
halls. A,
The daily gazette., 1881-01-31
CONGRESS SATURDAY.

In the q. Senate, on Saturday, q
resolution was adopted instructine
the Judiciary Committee to report
touching the legality Of the votes oil
any Electoral College not given on
a day for the casting of the votes OF
the Electors in all the States. The
credentials Of James z. George
Senator elect from Mississippi, to
succeed Bruce, were presented and
filed. Mr.. Ingalls, resolution for a
joint meeting in the Sanate cham
Der on the 9th proximo, to count
the Electoral votes, was taken up,
and after some debate referred to
the Committee on Electoral Count.
Pending consideration of the Indian
Land in Severality bill the Senate
adjourned.
In the House the resolution Of the
majority of the Election Committee
declaring Yeates entitled to the
seat from North Carolina occupied
by Martin was adopted. Mr.. Yeates
was sworn in, and a motion to az
journ was carried.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-31
AT THE ALMSHOUSE.
THE NEXT QUARTER's coNTRAors--
THE INSTITUTION UNDER QUARAH-
TIME.

THE NEXT QUARTKR's CONTRAOTs--
THE INSTITUTION UNDER QUARAH-
TINE.
On Saturday the supply committee OF
the New Castle County AImshouse-
Messrs. Brinton, Cooch, Lackey and
Springer -met ard awarded contracts
for furnishing supplies for the next thee
months, as fol 'ows:
Bread, Jehn Kienls; beef, George
Adele; small meats, p. Monaghan; salt
meats, Hart IL Brother; liquors, VIM.
Baxter; groceries, Peter j. Ford, George
w. Gray aud WIN. ID. Mullen, Jr.; dry
goods, q. J. Campbell and William
Huber; tobacco, w. "a. Robinson; hard
ware, Frank Chandler, tinware, X.
Morrisoj buOts aud shoes, VIM. d.
Walker; hats and caps, q. X. Dubell;
lumber, Simmons &c Brother, blacksmith
ing Pratick Welsh; drugs, s. r. Ware.
UNDER QUARANTINE.
In view Of the prevalence, to q slight
extent, OF smallpox at the Almshouse,
the institution has put uLder strict quar-.
antine regulations. About two weeks
ago negro man from ST. Georges hum
dred was admitted TO the AlmshOuse, and
two days afterwards developed genuine
case Of smallpox. He was at once re-
moved 20 the hospital, where he died.
Siuce then two more cases of small
pox appeared In the colored department
aud were sent TO the hospital. As pre-
caution the Alinshouse physicians Drs.
Ogle AID Springer, began to vaeeiuate
all the other inmates, and to prevent ,
spread OF the disease from the premises
to other parts of the city, the Trustees ii
the Poor OIL Saturday, decided TO place
the Almshouse under quarantine reaula
lions. TO this end ali order was issued
prohibiting the admission Of any persons
xcf pting thoso strictly on b sIness con
nected with the institution. The order
went into effect OH Saturday and several
persous were refused admission during
that day among the number being some
of the newspaper reporters. IL 10 no,
likely any persons will clamor for ad-
nilssion after this explanation.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-31
General News.

The Post-office a. Va~sar, Michigan,
was robbed Of $1,000 in money and
"tamps on Friday night.
Tbs walking match In New York end.
cd on Saturday night with a victory for
Hughes, the Acoro being: Hughes. 668
miles; Albert, 668; Vint, $50; KIohne
$50; CapaDa, 425. Hughes figure exceeds
by two miles that of Rowell, heretofore
'he highest on record.
Senator elect Platt and Cove
Cornell, of New York, and General j.
ID. Cox, OF Quo, are visiting General
Garfield at Mentor.
The annual report oil the Board OF
Health OF Chicago shows that there were
10, ,462 deaths In that ci y during 1880, out
uf a population of 503, ,29S This shows
death rate OF 20 79per 1000
Smallpox and diphtheria are making
terrible ravages in Beilechasse and Dor
hester counties, Quebec. Diphiheria Il.
also prevalent in Hull, Ontario.
Over 4, SOC, 900 pounds Of railroad fast
.nings, valued q; about $4,000, have
besn sold in 81. Louis within few days,
for use on railroads in course of cOD-
sJructlon west OF the M ississlppi.
The Senate Committee on Foreign Re-
lati0us tie clded, ON Saturday, to report
FAvorably upon the Chinese treaties.
In reply to Senate resolution. recent.
~ offered by Mr.. Conkling, Superin-
endent Walker, of the Census Bureau,
reports that there are how employed b,
hat Bureau IN Washington 247 person.
~ clerks, oomputers and tallyisis, OF
whom 578 are. females. The presenr
monthly renal of the buildings occu-
pied in Washington Is $l83S. The total
umber Of enumerators employed In
taking the census was 3l265 under charge
Of l50 supervisors.
At meeting of eoIored Republican.
and N sm bers of the Republican State
Commltteee, In Augusta, Georgia, on
saturday, an address was adopted re-
comm ending Senator Bruce for POSI-
ion in President G arfield's Cabinet.
King Kalaksua, of the Sandwich
Islands, arrived In San Francisco on
saturday, on his way to the Easterb
States anu Europ'.
Letellier de st just, ex-Lieut1nant
Governor Of Quebec, died on Friday
light At the age of 60 years.
Mile. Sara Bernhardt appeared in ST
Louis las week, her receipts for seven
pc -formances being $2l, ,0l9. She has |
now given 76 American performances
wi b aggregate gross receipts of S26s, ,046. |
The daily gazette., 1881-01-31
Peninsula Press Though ts

Milford Chronicle. To exempt the
property Of immigrants from taxa
tion for a number of years, is a step
in the right direction, and shows that
our legislators are awakened to the
fact that il Delaware wishes to OBJ
tain favor with those, who with
their brains, muscle and money, are
seeking more propitious skies, she
must not depend longer upon her
natural advantages only, but must
in some measure vie with other sec.
tions that are making liberal eonces-
sions in their laws and customs to-
ward such as may locate with them.
Doper Seatinel.-It would be in
terestlng, if some enterprising news
paper-man would publish the names
of the gentleman composing the
Lobby" Interesting, Uery inter-
esting.
Cecil Democrat.-The oligarchy
that has ruled Pennsylvania threa
tens 10 crystalize into an absolpte
monarchy with Don Cameron as
dictator. If Pennsylvanians are
not lost to shame they must feel
modification utter when they rea
lie how complete is the tyranny of
the one man power and how abject
their submission TO it. In the midst
Of mighty Senatorial throes that now
beset them, the one question seems
to be-what will Cameron do?
Middleton Transcript. - Miss
Ohio, if you want anything more
don't be afraid to ask for it.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-31
STATE ITEMS.

There are fifty scholars in the Nil
ford negro school
Six thousand rabbit hides were
shipped from Milford by d. s
Thompson & Son, one day last
week.
Mr.. Jchn Aswell has rented bis
farm near Staytonsville, and will
remove to his former home, scran-
ton, Pa.
The funeral procession of the late
Albert David Postles, OF Milford
on Thur2day last, was one of the
largest ever seen in that part OF
Delaware. Over ono hundred car.
riages were In line
There are about HOO voters in
Cedar Creek, Sussex County, OF
whom 100 are negroes. The pro-
nprty assessment amounts to OIL ,2l8,-
25g.
The Torbert Guards, of Milford,
made Adjutant- General Postles an
honorary member last week.
The saw mill business is flourish
ing throu4 hout Sussex county.
On Wednesday night, in Seaford,
burglars broke open three stores
and the eolbourn house, and se.
cured as booty q number Of revol-
vers and razors, q sum of money
and other plunder.
Miss Linda Purnell, of George
town, will visit Wilmington next
week, the guest Of Miss Florence
Butler.-Inquirer.
Judge Wootten last week secured
through trade the horse "OrphaA
Boy" of Jas. Bishop. Record, three
minutes.
DIR. E. L. Bonwill, son Of Mr..
Peter Bonwill, died suddenly Al his
residence at Harrington on Thurs
day last.
The Catholic fair in Court House
hall, Dover, closed Saturday night.
The profits we're about $500.
We have received the Wilmington
Gazette Almanac for 1881. 1t is a
handsome book.-Seaford Index.
Mr.. VIM. Spicer, of Seaford, has
sold his coming peach crop, about
$50 trees, to VIM. Colbourn, JohA
Wiley and c. II. G.. Horsey for $50.
Mr.. s. doubtlessly thinks the peaches
are all killed.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-31
AT THE COURT HOUSE.

The new Court House is now finished.
Every item OF construction has been
completed, aud tho building IS now
ready TO be applied to all It's uses and
purposes.
To-day the Building Committee will
meet aud make q complete settlement.
To morrow the new Levy Court will
meet for organization aud enter upon
the regular February session.
The Quarter Sessions Court will COM
nence uext Monday m ,rning, aud will
last about q week.
Large mats have been laid just in
side the main entrances. Each one Is
marked "Furnlshed by w. NJ. KenDard
IL Go.
BailiR Smith, In view of the ap-
preaching session of the Levy Courl
and Quarter Sessions Court, respect
fully requests mere visitors TO keep asay
during the month OF February. After
that time The Courts will be over,
aad he will be aUle to make everybody
welcome.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-31
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

The undersigned about to remove from
me State on account OF loss OF health,
will sell at Public Sale, ut The auction
room OF Thomas M. Ugle, 807 Market
street, Institute building, on THURS
DAY, February 3, 1881, AZ z clock, p. M,
commodious dwelling, situated No. lO5
West Seventh srIeet, Wilmington, Del,
Iavipg u frontage CT 20 feet Inches ON
seventh street, running back " feet The
in,41n building 30 feet deep, with back
building, both three stories high, CON-
taihing IA rooms, and b ain room, not ana
cold water with water closet complete.
A good cellar, cement and brick floor.
This house Is we'll located Tor s.ore or
boarding house, convenient to market,
posi- Off ce, school. churches, &c.
N. B.-PeTsons des ring to see LII pro-
,,erty cali do SO by calling nt the house.
Alto, at the same time and pl ce, wi
oe sold three 4 roo Ded bI lex b uses, with
frame kiLch rs back, plastic slate roofs,
aud good cellars. Situated ON Marshall
rect, running from Stroud street 10 Oak
sti Get, in West Wilmington. Also a lot
On the corner OF Marshall and stroud
streets, " by I'll feet. Conditions at sale.
SAMUEL MARSHALL.
Thomas M, Ogie. Auctionesr and Real
estate Agent. Jan20-4G.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-31
Locdt Lanes.

'rot. Cromwell'S art entsrt ainment.
nmence III the Opera House Tomorrow
nng.
rAyer meetings will be continued
ri evening this week in the Second
pls' Church except Saturday. Preach.
ny Tue pastor, Rev. Il. b. Cook,
nc LeglslAlnre reconyenes this after
ne books ofthe Law Library Associa.
w "al De removed to-day from X.
'G Ga street, TO room provided In the
iatge congregation was present IN,
IL" noussnold Of Fai.h Church I.sl
iced this week. "" oe CON-
hlIe hneIe'ihs OF the Irish Land L,.e,,s
neid yesterday afternoon. sue
he tug Falcon Ia, no, ,e, ha., ..,.
ne kennebec Ice Company ara h,.,,.
aged IN cutting ice. Justly
i' physicians are busiIv ano.,
ccihallng cltlzsus. 'SSEea In
.arge humber Of guitar, b,va -.
|s condj,iaa' dee'And are now in less DANCER.
Ihe wholesale and -,
ea' na r 9l ths city are requested 70 "Sao, 'Io.
RsTeen, Teen Matke' and King, to.mor,e.' ssrse.'
efnooh nfniooh a! O'Clock. 'noffoW
e lHe a humber Of boys were ,l.,,,.
Uek' yesterday. DfAnoy vine
The daily gazette., 1881-01-31
SECOND EDITION
SUICIDE.
A TELEGRAPH OPERATOR wELL-KNoWN
IN his CITY SHOOTS HIMSELF.

A TMLhGRAPH OPERATOR WELL-KNOWM
IN his CITY SHOOTS HIMSELF.
Word was brought to this city yester-
day morning, that ayoung man named
I. r. O'5uliivan, had committed suicide
on Saturday evening by shooting him
self.
The deceased was somewhat known
In this city, having been stationed at the
American Union Telegraph Office, Fourth
aud Market streets, while Mr.. James
W. Christie was oil his summer vaea-
tion. While stationed here he made
many friends by his agreeable manners
and strict attention to business. He
was q remarkably fine. looking young
man, with black moust ache and pleas
ant expression.
Upon the return of Mr.. Christie the
deceased left here and accepted posi-
tion a. operator at Mantua junction, the
tirst station on the Pennsylvania II. R.,
out Of Philadelphia. About three weeks
age he married OH estimable young lady
of that place, aud the union to all APP
psarances was happy one. Everything
seemed TO be all right until about ten
day 9 ago, when he began to be depressed
In spirits, and would secrsts himself
from the Hublte.
Finally he took to drink, which cul-
minated In insanity, and it was while
laboring under temporary fit that he
Committed the rash deed.
The deceased was about 20 years Of
age, and was born in Ireland. Pre-
vious to coming to this country he was
sta ioned at Valencia, in the employ of
the Anglo-Americ4 an Gable Company.
He was credited with being one of the
most expert and efficient operators in
this oou TRY. just what caused him
to commit suicide will probably never
be known, but it is thought to have
been occasioned by woman. When
the undertaken was engaged in laying
out tho remains a strange woman ap-
peared in the room, and throwing her
self over the body, burst into tears.
Her grief became SO intense that it
was necessary to remove her. When
questioned she said that she had been
legally married to the deceased, but
this is not believed by his friends in
this CITY.
Previous to committing saicide he
desired to be remembered to D.oH.
Maekey, d. w. COlpitts, Frank Ca
rey, operators in the Delaware r. r.
Office, and several other friends in this
city. His funeral took place this
morning at II o'clock, High Mass be-
ing celebrated in st. Philips church.
a lumber Of his friends in this city
went up to attend the fuLerai.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-31
Amusementa.
NluRDAY RyKEIua,.

1oAoAY EvESrEe's p.nroAnA.o.
Il 6Oo.. Sooa sized audience assembled ~
vjIns.. Up",a ilouse on SATURDAY e,.a evsn,n. 10
Iv i,e's oss the performance Of ,bs Esn'ns Rem, !.
gaJy gy e, coolnatlon. The performSne Ssn'.. es y !.
bucsnP rg up principally OF iJaee minIstr",.S vas was
Douasdd, E,uasd with Ourlesqae Ssy' SSisy' an, and
|lra'a. |ased ia as "peuu's Aun,s % smen. was ,ss
rone1,. S,ss," The burle.que was among ro"s me .ns
Einsd nue. "rlrates," and the oIsI.sn. no music .I
|i',rau more ,S Of Pinafors" than q, con. on
Ell far =: .ho Altogether the perfor%.nas % =. ..s
''' short of what Was expected. nAn''
pro, rRoF. CROMWELL.
Ar En- En,a., Cromwell will commeps. hi.
P-morroa, -mor,es,alhinents in the Opera 9on.s n,s
|ycnin, @ evening aud cIsse on satin Hss ~. !.
ery Lia These enterlai en,s H s1ssto1y sSa o1
|o1e of "rSh 5h Older aud are epdorssS rss q -
n.y. y Th ahe leading citizens Of mt eo,, Dy y
Prof 1e S Now York Herald 4 .svs: avs: e'ah'
bt the The nfomwell mnll is nov presenting nm,
krtrt.in,n,"oat most pleasing aud ins,r,,c,iv. J1.
bf New Noenis ever given 70 ths s,aSa.ss sIl'asu'
pays "it !. OK. . Oliver Wendell Holme' s,,'
|Eide ooeaa beautiful dream, with sye
The daily gazette., 1881-01-31
Ehe 9aily Sasstts.
10 At WILMINGTON rosI-oS
FTEHHpD "a ssooND-c CLASS AArfhh'
FIRST EDITION.

heir meeting ON Saturday alter
Ii. the democratic citizens Of rnllA'
f',,'. in favor of municipal reform
'nln,sd a Committee OF thirty-sne'
Y from each ward, as we'll as an alter
H. 10 conduc. the campaign for sam'
4 G, King for Mayor. Edward R. Wor-
4, for CIV Solicitor, and John Hun
4 Gr Re siver Of Taxes. The Com
1, mod va, au,horiz ID 10 add 10 Its num-
4 hvill meet to-day for organise
The daily gazette., 1881-01-31
IRISH LAND LEAGUE.

A large meeting Of the Irish Land
|ague vas held yesterday afternoon, Q,
headquarters, Telegraph building.
resolution was adopted extending 70
reporters Of the city an invitation "a
present at the meetings. The Com
'lee on Collection reported $94.s0
lected during the past week. II IL
" probable that Leagues will be
|lGed IN New Castle and Brandy wine
'nK'' Another meeting will be held
next Sunday Afternoon.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-31
A CLERGYMAN LOCKED OUT.

READING, Januaro 30.-To-day
the opponents Of Rev. Mr.. Appel
locked the doors OF Bellman Church
several miles from this city, placed
a guard outside and held it by force,
compelling him to hold services and
install the newly elected officers N
the open air in trout OF the build
ing. There was considerable ex-
element, but serious disturbance
was prevented by the officers of the
law.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-31
coRoNER'S WORK.

Coroner Weldin was notified lsst
evening TO hold an inquest over tie body
of an infant child OF Charles Alexander,
colored, that died suddeniy yesterday.
Accompanied BY DR.. Ogle, the cOronsf
went 10 the residence this morning TO
examire into the case. II is hardly pro-
bable that jury will have TO be sum
moned.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-31
Encampme ont No. I, .. Of v.

WIN. G. Bliss, and not Oliver
Is, is Corporal Of the Guard oi
campment No. /, Sons Of Veter
The newly appointed commit
s Of the Encampment are as fol
Us:
Committee on Room-Harkins,
RuE, McClane.
pa Muslc-Stout, Canning and
bwn.
Pa Reception = Ilarkins, Bliss and
ut.
Fhere will be a meeting Of the
fampment this evening, at $50,
Thomas A. Smyth Post rooms
\, Is, AcClary Building.
Post q. 4. r., of Milford, will
organized on February 4.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-31

kSp 50 the bornhardt was married
H. all. This latest sensation OF the
ha,rieOl wo Id comes by way Of New
hrk, where Manager Abbey has ex-
Ibded the whole story of her unchas-
IN. and she appears in the interest,"
i character of a wronged wife.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-31
Destructive Sire in Phila-
delphia.

AGRICULTURAL HALL AND CHURCH
BURNED.
A fro occurred early this morning
on Broad street, in Philadelphia, by
which the large building known at
the agricultural Hall and the beau
tiful green stone Episcopal Church,
ut the corn er of Broad and Spruce
streets, and a dwelling house were
burned. How the fire occurred We
have not learned.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-31

n T., HopoE, Cambridge. Mich, says:
have been afflicted with Asthma for
||rs, an "only Lung Pad" gave me i'm
.iIate relief / can recommend II a.
y greatest remedy ever produced.-See
Nv. JRn21.lw.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-31

tAS STONE & CROSBY. Wholesale and
Nail Druggists, Toledo. Ohio. says
4 have sold large quantities OF the Ex-
|sior Kidney Pad. and have been sur
he'd at the unvaryiug sAtisfaction given
'then, See Adv. JAnB iW.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-31
PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.

The third concert OF the Philhar-
monic Society will be given by the
Ring gold Band, of Reading, on
Wednesday evening, February 9th,
in the Grand Operl House.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-31
PERSONAL.

William H. Eckles, who is en-
gagged in the mining business at Sill
yer City, New Mexico, is now on a
visit to his parents near New Cas-
tie. He will return to New Mexico
about April lst.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-31
WILL REMOVE TO THIS CITY,

WIFI REMOVE TO THIS CITY.
IL Is reported that Attorney General
draw has leased the residence OF the
late Hon. James A. Bayard, aud will
occupy IL In . short time.
Alexander e. Cooper and J. II. Rn'-
ney, E,qs., have leased Offices In III
Smith u Painter building, and will O.
meye from New Castle. =
The daily gazette., 1881-01-31

I'm drawing conclusion remark oil
lminldab as he pulled the cats tail--Ed
Adams and "Fm beating the Doc
/" rema ksi AmIs wlfe, al she took .
b. Of 5lnrs' syrup OF Tar. Wild Cherry
NJ noarhound for her cough. A Is cent
hue does The business. For sale by all
|nagi6l1 lnnl9-lm
The daily gazette., 1881-01-31

bun Dover correspondents letter On
6l,y WAS carried to Washington by
|ktake, in the mail distributor and
burned this morning.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-31
FOR SALE.

A SPLENDID FARM in Somerset Co.
Maryland. containing 357 lSrc 'Os, 80 acres
fiji highly improved, clear farming land,
the balance In Woodland; suita BILE and
con Venient frame builuf gs nearly new
and IN goou order. This is a hne faI :. for
growing heavy crops OF grain or fruit;
the soil 10 IA rich clay loan underlsied
with yellow clay, no sand; there III q fine
young apple orchard in full bearing; 10
acres ol Brandywine raspberrieS, In luil
gearing; and acres OF gooseberries, and
8 acres OF strawberries will be set out as
.oOn as the weather permits. This IA N
t,s3 lies from Kingston Station, Z. S.
Il. Il. (Which in a continuation Of the
Delaware r,llrOad) and rapid and di rect
communication with Philadelphia, New
York and Boston, also l mile from Steam-
boat Landing at RehObotn, On the POGO
moke river, and also convenient to
churches, schools, fish and oysters, and
gam the yeai round. and is extraordinary
healthy ltuation; rine salt air; no incum-
orance on the property, good oIear .ti-
tie will be given for cash, or part cash.
nd part credit, or part In Wiininkton
1T Philadelphia property; possession glv-
"a at any time. and the st ck and grow
ing crops on said farm, Ii desired, would
ne sold with the farm. For further par
tieulaIs inquire of the subscriber at
Townsen Delaware.
SAMUEL TOWNSEND.
Townsend, Jan. p.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-31
DEATH TO WORMS.

DIR. Smith removes Tape Worms
free of charge-ofiice, Fifth street un-
der Clayton House.