davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-09-22

evidently been the actual residence Of
Lone Wolf. Arrow heads, tomahawks,
q deer-horn knife and other original
implements were lying on the floor. A
few old oyster cans, coffee poland two
rusty ifen tea-kettles were lying on the
rocky floor. 1e carelessly Kicked the
coffee pot, when he was astonislied to
hear the clink of coin and to find that ii
was quite heavy. He examined IL and
the kettles, which he found contained
English coin. He took them to the canoe
with considerable difficulty and set out
for home. lie did not want to lot his
friends, the Moores, know Of his treas
tire trove, and he obtained b leather
trunk into which he put the coin and
fastened it securely. He then went
around to the Moore's to bid Nellie fare
well.
The last scenes at the gate were too af-
fecting for.the public gaze, and, drawing
q veil over the scene, 70 will leave them
for the present.
Winter has passed away, and once
again the month Of flowers, balmy May,
has visited the forests Of Lake Superior
At the Moore Mansion all is hustle. To.
day Charlie is coming to claim his bride
and be;T her away to his city home.
Nellie is anxiously looking toward the
woodland road from whence Charlie
will emerge. Her bird singsit blithest
notes to attract her attention, but she
heeds il not The sound Of hoofs is
heard, and q moment later Harry and
Charlie come dashing up. Charlie filings
his bride rein to Harry and leaps to the
ground and Nellie's head is resting upon
his bosom, and Nellie's face is covered
with hot, burning kisses. But, after q
moment, her maiden coyness asserts It,
self, and she withdraws from his en-
brace. Two hours later they are pro-
nounced man and wife by the gray
haired minister
The next day Charlie and his bride
bid farewell to their forest home and,
accompanied by Harry and her parents,
leavefor their new home in the City Of
Churches. The carriage meets them at
the end Of their journey and they are
soon driving through the cid familiar
streets which Nellie remembers so we'll,
though it is eight years since she went
to her western, forest home.
The carriage stops at the gateway of
all elegant residence, and as Charlie
helps his bride to alght, he says:
Welcome home, my Nelle.'
And in her exclanations of surprise
and WONDER he again feels that he is
fortunate above all men.
And that night, rs they sit in their
own sitting room, Charlie tells Nellie
and her parents, for the first time, of his
TREAsuRE-TRovE.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-09-22

"Can pa make o circus, ma ~ ~
don't know, Johnny, l suppose he could
if he had a great deal of money to buy
horses and wild animals; but why do
you ask, JohnnyY" 80, nothing, much.
Only saw that CASTOR fellow, that you
told sis to have nothing to do with,
standing with his arm around her at the
back gate last night, and he said to sis,
y s'pose if yer old man came along now
no would make circus,' and sis laugh
ed and said, 'you p"-Somerville
Journal.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-09-22

A lady living on Van Ness avenue ar
rived from country trip about eleven
O'Clock the other evening, accompanied
by q nurse, baby and tho usual infni-
tude Of boxes, bags and bundles in such
cases made and provided. On alighting
from the hack at her residence the lady
supposed, in the darkness, that the
maid was carrying tho infant, whiletho
girl made the sane mistake regarding
the mother. The result was that the
offspring in question was carried back
to the hack stand, slumbering sweetly
on the front cushion. Here endeth tho
first chapter.
About2 A. NJ, Judge Bolts stumbled
down the steps Of the Union Club,
where he had .jutt been bereft Of his
bottom dollar by q judicions intefming-
ling Of poker and punch, aud with the
friendly assistance Of the lamp posts,
fire pings and such other aids TO naviga-
tion, tackled along to the carriage stand
referred to and tumbled into the same
hack, fortunately depositing his two
hundred and forty pounds Of judicial
avoirdupois On, the opposite seat from
the small slumberer. As tho vehicle
pulled up at 9os skidmore street, where
tksjudge lives, the jolt rolled the baby
Of on to the floor, where ii began
screaming Justify.
"shay, driver" hiccoughed the inc
bristed old owl, "this your baby 2"
mo, sir" said tho hackman "must
be yours"
II sh'pose must" muttered the Oh
fusticated jurist. .'Singler, vcr singler.
Mover had. . baby before" and he car
ried the infant into the house md hung
it on tho hat-rack with his ulster. AZ
tor that he felt up stairs into the bed
room, tho baby meanwhile letting oil
wsr whoops calculated to make Buffalo
Bill lie low in the high grass and hold
his breath, could he have heard them.
Thcjudge found Mrs. Bolts sitting up
in bed, resting her chin on her knees, 80
as to have it as fresh ~ possible when
the con cert began.
"Archibald," she said, while her eyes
began to snap blue sparks, "what is
that horrible noise down stairs ~
"My darlin'," said Judge Bolts.
steadying himself against tho wash
stand, "I'm ashamed ter shay it's ba-
by. Yer mustn't be too (hic) too hard
on me, my dear-it's ther (hic) first
time / ever had one in this house, yer
know
But we draw veil over the horrid
scene that followed. Suffice it to. say
that Mrs Bolts IS now suing for 4 d.
vorce; that the Judge has been arrested
by the mother Of the baby for kidnap-
ping it, and that the defendant is now
lying i'll with brain fever in the second
story front Of his now blasted homo.
San Francisco Post
op------.~------
! AAfashion paper tells us that silkcn
hosiery is now all the rage in Paris,
with insertions or portraits aud medal
lions ofpolnt lace.' Fancy glancing at
your lady-love's stockings and finding
there the portrait Of some other fellow
burlington Hswkeye. Any young
man who would -any young man who
any young man-any young man who
! would 10 for forgot hi,nself as tO-any
young well, he would deserve to-.
! Roekland Courier.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-09-22

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic Regulates the
Bowels.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-09-22
IS TnoRoucn REMEDY

In every case of Malarial Fever, and Fever and
Ague, while for dsorganization Of the stomach,
torpidity of the liver. indigestion and disturb
anCes Of the animal forces which debiitate it
has no equivalent, and can have no substitute.
IL should not be confounded with triturated
compounds of cheap spirits and essential oils,
often sold under the name OF Bitters.
FOR SALE by
Druggists, Grocers q Wsse Merchants Eueryaohers.
HENRY BUSCH, Agt,
VIII stpplv the trade at Manufacturers prices
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-09-22

Reed's Gilt Edge Tonic aaaists Digestion
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-09-22

R6SENFIELD, dealer IN dry goods, ready
~ mado clothing, boots and shoes, hats and
cans nil OF the latest styles.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-09-22

. NSREW JACKSON, Cotton Buyer and
N d,slcr in groceries aud plantation supplies
n0rtheAst corner Of Man and Third streets.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-09-22

/ STEENSEN, Druggist dealer IN drug, medi-
- Cines chemicals, cgars, fancy and t0ilet,
articles. Third street,
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-09-22

MRS. r. KAUFMAN, dealor in dry goods,
wi fancy ald family groceries, crockeryware
aud tinware, Main street,
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-09-22
LOCAL DIRECTORY.

yADOT & Way, auctioneers, commission
sD merchants, Office and saIesroon on Third, be-
tween Laurel and Florida streets.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-09-22

~ PICARD, New Orleans cheap store, dealer
". In dry goods, Laurel street, between La
iayette and Third,
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-09-22

GEORGE N, BUCHEL, dealer in family gro
W ceries, liquors, dry goods and plantation
Aupplies. corner Main and jackson streets.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-09-22

INJ q. RANDOLPH & CO., Wholesale and
w retail grocer, and dealer IN western pro-
puce, vines aud liquors Main street
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-09-22

I& B. ENOCHS, tombstones, mausoleums,
VI monuments, tomhs, head and foot stones,
Main street, next TO Pipera.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-09-22

JOSHUA BEAL, Family Grocer, dealer in
y fancy groceries, canned fruits and every arti.
10 needed in the household corner Third and
I anral ut5apta
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-09-22
VOL. 3.
ATTORNEYS.

~ a. bird. ATTORNEY AT LAW. VIII
". gtte0d promptly 10 all business intrusted
20 him. Office on Convention street, between
Third and Church streets, Baton Rouge, Ia.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-09-22

NICHOLAS WAX, wholesale and retail gro
~ cet dealer in plantation supplies, fancy and
staple groceries, wines, liquors.. crockery, cut
lery. cigars and tobacco ST. Louis street.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-09-22

nR. II, g. DUPREE, dentist. Office Oh Main
~ street between Fifth and Church.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-03
OBITUAR

Rev. Thomas II. Plummer died At his
residence In this city this morning
The deceased was about As year, OF age,
aud was born in Mary land. lie came Ia
this city when boy, aud entered a dry
goods house. Later in life he became a
clerk in the old Mechanics bank. He
finally gave up his position, AID became
q student for the ministry in the M,tho-
dist Episcopal church, at the expiration
OF his collegiate course, he was ordained
as a minister. he continued 10 preach
regularly for a number OF years but was
finally compelled TO give ap on account
of al affection OF the throat. He did not
cease his laborA In this direction, how
ever, IS he frequently preached by APP
poiiitnent, and at the time of bis death
had been preaching at Claymont. lie
was also engaged in the insurance bust
aess, having an Office in the Clayton
House.
His death wAs totally Hniooked for,
his sickness being OF short duration,
Yesterday week ago, he visited Pnila.
delphia on business ard while there
caught cold, which finally settled upon
his bowels causing Inflammation, which
resulted ia his death.
lie was universally respected by all
who knew him, and his sudden deatl
will be great shock 10 his hlAuteds
OF friends. The blow will fall hardest
upon his wife and Two children to whom
he was loving and tender husband and
father. For years past he had been a
member OF Grace church and look great
interest In its Sunday school work.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-03

Since January 1, 1877, the reserve of
the BANK of France has changed from 7 i
per cent gold and 20 per cent silver
10 "a per cant gold and 10 per silver
showing thai The effort to keep up don-
bic standard has been even harder for
the Bank of France than for the United
States Treasury.
Senator Jones, of Nevada, who is
in town, has been giving his .opin.
ion on the Funding bill to news.
paper interyiewers. He thinks that
with our present high rate of credit
we could afford the experiment OF
reiunding the entire So, 200 900 in a
per cent. Treasury note and bond
combined, lie will find many to
dll1er with him, however, ia the idea
that the working classes would be
glad to get $50 note that would
pay them no higher than | per cent.
interest yearly.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-03

LOCAL ~ me- TABLE.
TRAINS LEAVE { WILMINGTON

Fox PHILADEEPH A.-l.5s 229, 6.SD IN
$40 s.Ou, "a, Io.uL, ll.W, a. n,; l2l5; l2.28,
is4S, AtS 46I, ~, OH, 100, y.5o, lO.0J p. Ia.
TN Sundays, l.6S, 2.a, 8. IL, "a. IN. 500 D. II.
e.5i, J.5o, lJOO p. IA.
FoE new foRK.- l5s. aa6a 100, 1907,
=. m. l2.S, A2.A3, 2.ts, 6.l7, p. IN, On
sundays, l.oo, 2.Zt =. IN, b.l7 p. ia.
FOR BALTIMORE AND NAsHINgT1S.-
lZ,5l, LU5, 1.l5, 1.sJ,e.Bj, "a. Ia. LOO, l.O4
i.5l,lu, 40, =. L.. Vn sundays, l-0l, 2CS,
- ! IS ain.
FoR BALTIMORE, Bay Line oonnsction)
I.Uo pm. NO SundHy trains.
FOR NEN CASILE.- --b.UO 40, Il. n.; iJa
S.y1, $50, p. nj, No sunday trains,
FOR DELAWARE AZ. k.-v.SU ID. m.; l.U5
So, y. III. No sunday TRAINS
FOR WILMLSGron N SORrhkRS II. ~
w, a. M; 800. o.Ob p, IN. No Sunuay
trains.
FOX DELAWARE WESTERN X. R.-7.I5
'''So a. NJ; 5.5V y. m. No sunday TRAIN s.
TRAINS ARRIVE IN WILMINGTON
tEoA PHILADELFHIA.-l245, los. 40,
,.oA, o.5Vi t.2o, IL IN. ! l1.lS, l&45, l.U2. LJJ
i.%J, 4A1, 4.1O,o ~, 5.2J 100 500 ~. II 10 D.
~. On sutditys, L. y, Los, Avs, az. lU.lU
3. M: 40 y. ia.
FHoN NEW York. Los. 2.Us, 751, -, a.
MI lid, A.O@ i.0O,I.uO p. IN. UnSu saays
From "a LrIMoRE.1 los. All, 9.Ss ..1l, a.
~, l--<V, lS,tl, 400, o.gt t.iai q. IN. sum
Gays, 03, ~. a. IA. d.U7 $50 D. IN.
EloM MAsnISGrdn. An "A. m
lAlJ, I3.3I, 1.V5, G.Ul y.5O .. IN, % kutt-
days, 5.J1, S1J p IN,
kon NEW CAsrLH.-a.4s, 9.sj, II a. m;
DIV, o,b y. III. NO sunday trains.
h RoM DBLA WARE X. k-ASt IL IN
$40 y. IA. No sunday trains
FROM MILMIs9ToS & NORTHERN II. n
$40, lib a. In. o.A5 y. ia. No Suudat
kralnh.
hoA DELAWARE W EsTERS X. k.-s.UU,
a. IA. Is, p. m. No SUNDAY trains.
RAINS EOK WILMINGTON LEAVE
PHll4Alf fELPHIA.
FROM BROAD arRHET AND w AsHINGrox
:ASks E-fVo, i.3O, oll. lO.dJ ll.OU, III a. m
3D. 800, 80. 4.0J, 4.U, ola, bUJ, o. 10 SUJ
s.lJ, ILJJ =. Ia. On aundujs o,l5 a. "A. .
0.01 $40, tl.ts0 p. IN.
FROM THIRTY s,HCnND AND MARKEI
SrAEBIFs. -~I.3U, II.35 a. ia A225 4,uy. =.
w., l.@ d. IN. Dn padas s, Luz, n III
SorE.-The black figures represent the
: Limited Express on Shicn an exlrS,
iare IS CHARGED.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-03

deed and would settle for It. He theu
asked me to go up TO the Mayor and he
would give himself up and settle the
case, as he did not say what deed ie had
committed, but when speaking with
Mrs. Davidson heard him mention Oh
outrage, and say he had committed 1t.
Benjamin Smith testified he was
coming home from the rolling mill and
was walking along the opposite side
of the street from Davidson's, heard
them talking about an outrage, stop
ped and presently Guthrie came over,
and walked to the corner with me,
when he told me that he had his hands
up little girls clothes; l said: My
God, Guthrie, you did not do any
thing? You do not suppose l would
do anything like that, do yoor He
then asked me what he had better do
and told him to go up to his board
ing house Until the excitement died
out. While we were talking the off,
GERS came IN sight, and he started to
run out Church street.
CONFESSION OF THE PRISONER.
Chief of Police Maxwell being called
testified that while returning with the
prisoner, and when about Two hours
out of Chicago the prisoner made q
voluntary statement to him, of which
the following is a synopsis, as the full
confession is unit for publication: He
said he had given a little girl named
Anna Bell Davidson ten cents ~ 10
into room with him, and after he
got her in there he put her on his lap
hethen placed his hands up her clothes
and unbottoned her drawers, and
scratched her with one of his fingers,
which caused her to bleed; the child
cried and told him that her mother
would whip her If she found out any
thing.
lie then asked the witness If rape
was hanging matter and was told
that it was; he then wanted to know
what the punishment was for attempt
al rape aud was told ten years i'm
one hour in the pillory
and sixty lashes he then wanted to
know If he could not take more lashes
and less imprisonment.
He also said he had offered the mother
500 aud then $500, and told her she
would be better of, as he did not want
10 be exposed.
This closed the evidence, and Mr..
Lore argued for few moments on the
point that the evidence did not prove
rape, and asked that bail be fixed.
The Mayor reserv, d his dealsion until
10 morrow.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-03
sussex County.

GEORGETOWN, Del, Feb. L.
The schooner ID. Ellis, OF Rockland,
Maine, loaded with corn, aud bound
from Norfolk TO New York, which
was grounded off Assanteague, went
to pieces yesterday, and her captain,
George NJ. Parrey, accompanied by
his brother, the mate and sailor,
arrived here to-day, enroute tor New
York via Lewes. they were pro-
vided with passes by General
Passenger Agent Brown. Captain
Parrey says the shoai he grounded
upon is five and one quarter miles
south and one half east OF AssaLea'
que, and is known as turner's Lump,
but it is unmarked by a buoy. lie
claims the buoy belonging there
has been transferred TO Blacktish
Shoal, and he further says there is
no signal OF danger or warning mark
upon the latest chart connected
with it. He asserts that as many as
fifteen vessels in slngie day have
grounded upon this shoal, because il
was not buoyed. His vessel was
uninsured, and yesterday he sold
her remains to the wreckers Tor one
hundred dollars, realizing about
enough TO pay his men oil. One OF
them, Sidney Caldwell, was so
badly frozen that he had TO be LETT
at Assateague.
SNOW STORM.
The second heaviest snow storm ,
the season commenced last night aud
still continues at late hour this even
lug. Freight and passenger trains art
consequently belated from one To -four
Loars, aud, unless the storm abates soon,
connection between here and Phiiadel
phia will be as effectively shut of to.
morrow as during tho January snow
blockade.
AN ILLrTREATED BOY.
The attendant physician at The County
Almshouse to-day amputated the toes oi
colored boy who had been bound 10 A
farmer named Reuben Taylor, aud who
exposed The lad during The bitter cold
weather OF last month until his ieet were
actually froaen. II is probable they viii
yet have 10 be amputated. Taylor was
arrested and hned $50, and it is threat
ened that suit BY the county for the
boys maintenance, who is cripped for
life, will be Instituted.
LEVY COURT.
The Levy Court met tonight and or
ganized by elscting George Ii. Draper
President, A. +. Robinson At orney
and Cyrus Ward COUNTY Treasurer
For The latter position there were four.
tel calIdates, AIR. Ward being chosec
on the sixth ballot.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-03

The cable telegram from London
yesterday quoted consols at 9s Ole
for money and 9B 1916 for account.
U. S. bouds wer quoted at 1854 ex
coupon for the 5s, 1851 for the 4as, and
1l64 for the As. The rate of discount
for 60 days to 8 months bank bills is
ss@si per cent. Al nd for trade bills in
the open market at@4, which is from
the same to l aboV o the Bank of Eng-
land rate.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-03
WHO ARE BETTER OFF nv =
ING BOUGHT pkIJnEN,, nav

Among the drawers of m. ,,
the trst capital prize of Sl00 n's ehn's
Mr.. Joseph StiokeI, Of 32y C;r, y, w. ~" va
Williams bhIgh, N. Y. Mes. u ;, y IN "
der, and + II BDttz, Fort Natna w
aud Mrs y e McCashn O. ~ lu ld
Chelsea, Mass. IN 'ial
Among tue tenths of the s.co.,
tal prize OF 500 90 weie Benz GIa i ~ ~. IN
Of Brighton, Livingston coui.ty ya w
II Il. Philips. 622 Chestnut slrs'.,, Ssl Sls
deiphia, Pa, aud A V CbatGsra.a
Courtiand, Ala. 'S'o,s
Among the large prizes uor
otherssent 10 w 4 Rogers H., sa
office, Little Rock, Ark, j l. I',,uo'lI D,.o'l
l2i2 S.h street, N. W, W.sbIno,.' 4
81 A. III. kassing, 14ll 2i ayeas. V;, y
York City; Ferdinsnd Major Tn",1 Iu', "
La, James McDougal, " i'm "n,,0 ""nul
C.;J j. King, New York CIV t'e
The nan es aud addresses ara r,, \
gwen, as The Louisiana sIu. Ivy ~
Company only glves publicly Sl.,
conseDt Is given. For Mr,I,t ny
ZION any one eau write to NJ, A Dag".
3l0 Bfoidway, sew York Cjy. MI
or 10 same perssn AT New Orl,.e.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-03

OUR passenger railway compan-
les, in the absence of any better
means being devised to keep their
tracks clear and TO avoid piling up
the snow in huge banks by the swee-
pers, ought to put their ears on run.
ners. An indignant citizen COM
plains that it took him 81 minutes
yesterday to ride seventeen squares
on one of the lines, the car in which
he was riding encountering no less
than three blockades In that dis
tance. Press.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-03
A sTEAMEH ASIIopn
OCEAN BE4CginE AT

Lone BRANCH. Foh
British steamship Rora;", ", IN
Trattles, which left I,Snde'a' a' GSapaa
osl,rsS osT 2Sd ie for Barbados, and JDSSsa ss!
arrived a there, and was supno,sa sad
nave nave sailed January 2Oth foy fpp'FS y
York, went ashore in vi III, Nv
snow-storm at 6 A. NJ, ON - lpllndilg
side of Shark river jnlet p .lle nou5
Columbia House, Ocean Bnaoaaf aeaf "
She has a crew of twcntv p.u' ,a
two passengers. They al iOuF ~
to be landed. "'' feiu4
AL. The vessel lies one hundred !,
nity yards from the beach 'eG i.'Is Y
the bar. There are no hon. ' i la'a.
ting her off TO- day. A Leayv cav " y "
running. SeaA
The daily gazette., 1881-02-03
GsatraI ForetOn Nesos.
Lon Don, Feb. 8, 1881

N' F7S~'' a VT . ~NUAs
A vessel has arrived at Plymouth
with the figurehead of the los. training
ship Atalanta.
The Daily Teldgral h says 1--WE
understand that d despatch has been
forwarded to Calcutta authorizing the
repeal of the Verl aoular Press act. +"
Hanlan has returned to Putney, hav-
ing done good work at Southampton.
The Thames is entirely clear of ice.
Laycock is doing good work at Soath-
wick. -...
The daily gazette., 1881-02-03

he volumes of the BAzAR begin with
the first number for Januarv nf eaei,
year. W hen no time Is mentioned. IN
Will be understood that the subscriber
wishes TO commence with the number
next after the receipt OF order,
Tie last eleven annual volumes nj
HAkPEk's RAzAk, in neat cloth bind.
Ing, viii be sent by mail, postage paid or
oy express, free expense (prOvided the
freight does not exceed Que dollar peT
voluIae), for s.. 20 each
Cloth cases for each volume. Eutt-
able for binding will be ksat by mai
postpaid on receipt of 81. 10 each.
Remittancea should be made by post
Office money order or draft, to avoid
chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this adUertise-
neent Wttla01L tbs sIpI $50 order OF HAkpEt
d BROTHERS.
Address HARPER a BROTHERS.
aahA1s 49, New York,
The daily gazette., 1881-02-03

The cable telegram from LONDON \
tsrdAy quoted consols at 9S in
money and for the account. u.s.ba
wsre quoted al 1881 sx coupon fotI
5s, ll5a for the 4as, aud llca toi
Is. The rate OF discount for 90 dayl
) months bank bills is ssa5s pc. q
and for trade bills In the open mai
std4,Which is from The same to I'D
the Bank OF England rate.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-03
FOURTH EDITION

WALL STREET YEsFERDAY.-Sharea
were strong in the early trade, but the
adverse action OF the Legislature caused
q stump in Western Union, which
carried the general list with it. Money
was fairly easy at to 0 on call 10 stock
borrowers. Foreign exchange steady.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-03

The steamer Cily OF Bristol, at Liv.
erpool, from New York, lost l43 head
Of cattle OH the passage.
London Truth says the sensational
report current that Mrs. Lantry is about
TO appear ou the Stage is entirely TN
founded
The daily gazette., 1881-02-03
ESsIsTER's % RIDER.
REG lsTE h Is OFFICE,

hEsA5Ifh5 OFFlCEt
New Castle county, July 30th, 1880
Upon the application OF Lewis f, Elm
snht Executor of Joshua X. IWeedy, tate
OF New Castle Hundred, in satd conn
ty deceased it is ordered and d lreGLeti by Iht.
Register that the Executor aforesaid
give notice OF Lhb granting of Ietters
lestamentary upon the estate OF Inr
deceased, with the date OF granting lber..-
ot, by causing al dyertlsements tu be post
ea Within lofty dayA from the date of sucA
letlers, ln SIX oi The most public places oI
Tue county OF New Castle, requiring ali
persons having demands against the es
tate to present The same or abide by An
act of Assembly IN such case made ana
provided. And alsD cause the same Ia he
inserted within the same period In tLs
MILMINGToS GAZkTTE, "a newspa pernnf-
isnea IN wilmington, anu To be contIn-
9ied therein three weeks, (e o d..
~, blNen nh Ter The hand and seal
Il. ). of once otlhe Register aIorp.s,iJ
t--~-) at New castle, In New GastI.
county, aforesaid, We day and year above
written. b Z. HUGS Regisler.
NOTICE.
All persons ia ) I4e ctaIi1s against tn.
estate of the decessed musL present ,ht
same duly attesled To the Execntnr
On or before July 10Th, 1851, or abide m,
act OF Assembly ih such case made and
provided. LEWIS Il. ELIASON
Address New Castle. Del
aug3 3Weod
The daily gazette., 1881-02-03

HE WATTS TELEPHoNE.-,tihnssl ihsl d
4 ders of a simple instrumeht I,4n,Gs
yet make u noise in tho Woflu' Al III
men wanting their officsa eohnet9,da AZ II
remote paIts CT their works WI, l,i.T sd
10 cali On M. +. Hayden, eolns .hs sssOa
and shipley streets, who has h,rs tn Y
is now @ mop IN OPERATION Gs for trial he fsjs sa.u
WORK done. References: Geo, " s,iS IN u
son The harlan 4 HolllngshhtV'sen
Jos. bancroft a sons; ]. j. na anI Il lgAI
bros. aad others, wv