davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-18
ALLEGED BITS Of W.T.
Nasby Il going to Europe in the spring.
For al, 4ealth, probably. He has long had
bad spell.-1ranscript @ ...

udu Spcii.-i Ef.[ -..
Mary had a little lamb, .
I. died out In the snow.
Because the winter was so long
The grass refused to grow. (BaaI.
=. Oregon Leader.
His text was, "What doest thou here, Eli
jah ?'' He divided it into two heads. "First,
my BRETHREN" he said, let us consider what
Elijah did hear; and second, what he didn't
hear"
"Will you have some rabbit stew?" quer-
led waiter of a guest from New jersey.
"One will be sufficient" replied the verdant
boarder. (Send stamped envelope and point
will be forw arded by return ail.)-Keokuk
Gate City.
Youthful contributor sends the following
sample effort: "Beans is Vegetable what
eros i'm place called boston which is the
,hub--shey are composed of one palt skln,one
part pork, and eight parts air, they are very
fillin specially If you eat 'em dry"
A citizen of Galveston stepped into the Of
fee of the Ne,os and said: 81 understand
that the Bible has been revised. DO you
know if any important changes have been
made?" "A good many, believe" sis
there any mistake about Ananas being struck
dead for lyingg "No, l believe not
"well, i'll was you would fiEd out about
IT," and he strolled out as uhconcernedly as
| YOU please.-Galpes;on Ne,rs.
1t is unlucky to fall out of third story
window on Monday.
| To meet red headed woman on Tuesday
especially If you owe her anything.
To break forty dollar mirror on Wed
nesday.
To dream you see red snakes or greer
monkeys on Thursday.
To get drunk on Friday.
To lose $3.50 on Saturday.
Or to get locked up on Sunday.
Paste this In your hat and don't you forge
1t.
Mrs. McSpillkins' cold: A very fashiona
BILE Galveston lady, Mrs. McSpillkts, Is al
tlicted with partial deafness and also with
very bad cold, which, by the way, Is YER
fashionable just now. In this connection
may be said she has an infant about 81
months old. There was quite little socii
gathering at the lady's house few night
ago. and the high-toned Col. Smith, one
the company, asked how the baby was con
ing on. The partially deaf lady must ha'
!, had the cold running in her head, instead {
the baby, for she replied: It's the wor
one have had this winter. IL worries N
nearly to death. have done everything
could to get rid of it. but it's Of no use.
5 can tell by your looks, Colonel Smith, TIL
l YOU are going to have one, too. just ike
: pretty soon," Colonel Smith don't visit u
0 fam,ivrarv Standardization Ne,rs.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-18
Nevada a Ridiculous State.

The Statehood OF Nevada Is ridiculous
farce. Here is States sith population oil
of some $4,000 with aI,nore elaborate gov
erument than the State of New York. The
heads Of departments consist of Governor,
Lieutenant Governor, Comptroller, Treasur-
err. Attorney General, Surveyor General, Sec
relary Of State and Superintendent Of Pub
Judges. Clerk Of the Supreme Court, state
Librarian, who is ex-officio curator Oh inc
State Museum, Governors private secretary
and small army Of deputies at exoro'taht
salaries. The revenue has to support all
this FUSS and feathers, and IL has been drawn
| chiefly from the tax on bullion and cattle,
| which In the past have furnished 1t liberaily'
| There are fourteen counties in the State Win
eoual,y elaborate governments, which nave
been elaborately supported from the same
sources, though, of course, all species o'
property have borne their share OF taxation
Rut the flush times have gone by, and al
.bouph the States credit is good. 1t has
large school fund from which it can oorro"
IL Is only a question Of time when the fe
sources will be inadequate to meet the eH
ns,,ses All sorts Of propositions are DEM
d;sc,ssed to avert the threatened danger
, | .me,dmepts to the constitution, constitu
,jonal government, dissolution OF the star
, government, etc. In my opinion the oes
: ,h,ro tba. could be done would be to abolis
the 81 ate and either return to rerr,tori'
60, ,s Government or attach the Territor
,o California. II is merely province Of "a
;sor,ia and is ruled by California capita
wbr. the mines were yielding largely at
cattle ranged on thousand hills, they we
=. along as though they did not care wheth
:. a .bool KEEP. or not. The State has peei
:. ,,a,,;6cent stock-grazing country, the pufi
c,ass If the hills as summer feed ana
succu,.nt white sage of the valley as WIN
~ feed making the finest beef ever seeh' .
and Californis and the east afiordihg ~
u.b,e market. Like everything else IN
s,.,s the business of stock growing has oe
ovs,dope. The ranges were over-grazea =
-, are now mostly eaten and the cst.ie uri'
- .wavto Colorado and Wyoming, wherein
,e fresh fields and pastures new. As q G
n. seouence the resources OF the state are so
,ni,;sbed that the people will be forcea
:. favor abolishing the State as matter
=, .s,fnr,tection,an and unless. something unioo
-, e,r turns up, the population OF Nevada
- diminish one-half within the ensuing
~ years.-Nep York Times.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-18
restoration Of Em,oran, Rates.

The Roiivcy World says that the nnfor-
inmate conflict between the northern trunk
lines. IN regard TO the emisrans rates from
New York and Philadelhdia TO western
points, has happily been ended by an agree
men. under which the rates enforced Oh
January !, 1854, are restored, the basis %
which ID . charge of si3 from New forki 20
Chicago. Il is also understood that the rate
Or commissions TO agents hss bssni reduced
- 4, per cent. Il i to be hoPedthsf the re-
ceps ldifscull,ss have bean ~ thoroughly 20
Iuatsd shas no cause or prsssxt will arise for
. n of tlss conilict which temporarily
brouel3 down rates ~ about quarter % =
mai remuneration for the service rsndarfd.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-18
The Mound Builders.

L n
sippi valley the remains Of former race oil
inhabitants are found, Of whose origin ana
history we have no record, and who are only
| known to us by the relics that are found In
| tumuli which they have left. The mound
| builders were q numerous people, entirely |
| distinct from the North American Indians, |
and they lived SO long before the latter that
thew are not known to them even by tradi-
ton. They were industrious and domestic
| ir their habits, and the finding Of large sea
shells. which must have been brought from
the Gulf Of Mexico, IL not from more distant
/ shores, proves that they had communication
: and trade with other tribes. Perhaps the
5 most interesting fact connected with this All
0 cient people Is that they had written iaii-
= p,aae. This is proved by some inscribed
S tablets that have been discovered in the
n mounds. the most important of which belong
, 70 the Davenport academy Of sciences. These
,f tablets have attracted great attention nom
Is archaologsts, and it is thought they will
le sometime prove Of great value rs records OF
ID the people who wrote them. 1t Is still ui'-
TO certain whether the language was generally
IL understood by the mound builders,or wheth-
e er IL was confined to few persons OF high
RS rank. LIN the mound where two OF the tad
ch lets were discovered the bones ofachildw wert
a found, partially preserved by contact with
at large number Of copper beads, and as cope
- was rare and precious metal with them, ]
.se would seem that the mound I'm question wa
ON used for burial Of persons Of high rank. In
ek inscriptions have not been deciphered, for II
be key to them has yet been found; we are te
.ift tally ignorant of the derivation OF the iai
ns- yna.e or Of its afinities with other write
his Languages. The mound builders lived Will
,lic the mammoth aud the mastadon were upo
re- The earth,a is clearly proved by the carviii;
irs upo,, some Of their elaborate stone pipe
the From the size and other peculiarities OF Il
the uipes, 1t is inferred that smoking was not b
aud bitual with them, but that 1t was reserved
eek n sort Of ceremonial observance. Our know
ON edge of the habits and costumes of the moul
this builders is very incomplete, but 1t Is sui
cieut 70 show that ut least apart Of this cou
try was once inhabited by people who Ina
passed away without leaving so much as
tradition OF their existence, and who are Oh
,om- known to us through the silent relics VIII
,ws have been inferred for centuries. peol
or to utterly forgotten, civilization totally los
Il 70 was |, through great catastrophe In the
Iope- tory Of the world, or was the ceaseless str
.cept gle for existence 50 severe that tney ma
!. II succunbed and passed away?
a# ~
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-18

l. ANY ons who take paper regularly from the Poet
nec. whether directed b his name or snothers OF
VIII ther he has subscribed or no-s rsspsesbe nr tns
payment.
II . per,oo orders his paper discontinued he mnst
nav ali arreages or the publisher will continue 70 send
h until paymen. d made and collect tbs whole amount
whether the paper b taken from the once or nos
g. Tho courts have decided that refusing 70 n.s sne
rs,mners or periodicals from the Postoce or remov-
inr and ssvine them uacalled for prtd ad svidsnos
Of Intentional frand-
pspers ordered 10 any address can he changed 70 ano
sr address at the 'pton OF the subscnoer' +.
Rsrsances By drA check, money order, OF resfsseie
lstter NAV be sent at eur risk. All Postmaster are "
sulred to register lettsrs on Application.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-18

n oensus returns FROM PennsyIsa'ha
.bov = excsss u females over males q
nearly 10000.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-18

,,s,rsng payable quarterly, as due,
Regular sotI,erti,Ing PAYABLE in advance
TnnsisnxL xo,res are 50 per cent. more than reg
ar sdrertls.,nE u cents for the frt insertion
Local AnSr' aST line for each succeeding insertion
cens cep,,p,ed pd in Nonpariel measure
p[S gob Work %orE payable On delivery
s,,..,--IDS Al CA KIDS
Daily Republican., 1881-03-07

until he joined the Republican party.
In 1875 Judge Hunt was the Rspubli.
can candidate for Attorney General on
Governor Packard's ticket and took a
prominent part in the Presidential cam
paign Of that year. When Hayes be-
came President he signifed . desire 70
make him Collector Of the Port Of New
Orleans. but Judge Hunt preferred the
Court Of Claims and was, in April, 1877,
appointed to that position. He has
since held Il.
sAhSH }. KIRKwooD, SECRETARY OF THE
INTERIOR.
Samuel j. Kirkwood, Of Iowa, was
born in Hartford county, Mary and, De-
csmber 20, 1878; received a limited edu.
cation at the academy OF John McLeod,
in Washington city; removed to Rich
land county, Ohio, In 1885, and was
admitted to the bar in 1913; was elected
Presenting Attorney in ls4S and again
in lS47; was In 1850 81 Q member OF
the convention that framed the present
Constitution Of the State OF Ohio; 70.
moved to Johnson county, Iowa. 1855;
was elected 10 the State Senate in 1855
was elected Governor In 1853 and again
In 1851; was in 1863 nominated by Pre-
sident Lincoln and confirmed as Minis.
ter 70 Denmark, but declined the ap
pointment; was In 1855 elected to tn,
United States Seuats 10 ill the unsx
PRED tern ofJames Harlan; was in 1877
elected Governor Of Iowa, and resigned
that Office January 81, 1877; was elect
I'd in January, 1876, to the U. s.
Senate as q Republican to succeed G. &.
Wright, Republican, Tor she term end
ing March 3, 1888.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-07
RMERIFF NALER.

G.SHi RIFFS SAl4E--iSy virtue O, VIII Of
- Levari FaciaS TO me directed. win b
exposed to public sale at the % art House on
Market street, between Tenth and Eleventh,
stteets, In the city Of WILMINGTON, New Gas
Ne county, Delaware, on
MONDAY, the.l4th day OF March, A. D., 1881
at2 O'Clock, p. m,
The following described real estate, viz:
All that certain lot of land with the TIVE.
s.oIY prlcR dwelling thereon, 81 uate 10 thu
cray VI Wnmlnntop. BOUNDED and described
~ ouoWs, 70 wit: Begtnning on the west
CRY siae OF Scot street, bet geeu Delaware
shu olpln avenues, At ihs dis apee OF J2.s
i ',1 ihones rom The southerly side of GIL
pm avenue IN a. the centre fthe northern
party Wal thence westerly and psraIJel
WIN diipin avenue through |hr osntre Of
saio wall, u feet 4 Inches To l-. rasteysv
sloe OF ri OF s-iDc wide alloy, leadin1.
~ L,om ollpln avenue tc q IS foot wide street .
thence southeriy BY said alley, side ard nsSI
alel Win scott street: 10 ieet = inches.
tnence eastsrly and parallel with Gilnin
avenue, through the centre OF the SOUTHERN
party wall " teat inches 10 the af,resaiS
westerly SIDE OF Scott street, and thence
thereby notherly Is Ieet iuehes to the pIaes
of beginning, be the conte.t s thereof what
Ihey may. Book Z, Vol. II, Page 442, &c,
seized and taken In execution as the prop
srty OF David II, Barker and Mary IT,. his
vile, and John Il StradIey and Caroline ~.
lis wife, and {. Us, and to be sold BY
PHILIP X. CLARK, Sheriff.
SHhRiEEs OFFIoR, Wilmington, February
AsI' 1854. teb M-eodts.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-07
PUBLIC SALES.
DUBLIu SALE.
VIII be sod at Public Sale on the Hol.
linRsworth iarm, New Cast Hd., on The road
from Wilmington TO New Cattle on

VIII be sod at Public Sale on the Hol
lingsworth iarm, New Cast Hd., on The road
from Wilmington 10 New Castle, on
THURSDAY, March II, 1881,
Alto o'clock A. N.
As follows: HiXht head OF horses No,
Bay horse sam ,can pare In Tour minutes.
NO 2, Sorrel maze, years cid, oAn trot In
|?L minutes
COS, Bay mare Mag, iysar' old, arss
ne4, Bsy marc Mays years yola, frs.
class driver
NO. s, Bay mara Mary, 4 yeas old with
iold by tlwood NcKoe's horse, ESod driver
and worker.
Eo.s, bay mare Helen, years old. good
worker.
MOI, Brown mare Jennie, good work
mare.
No 8, sorrei colt, siret, by Star years old.
GOOD bome,raised mitch COWS, springing
YOKE Of good work oxen good size and
quick Ralkers, 81 sheep with lambs by their
side . shoats
.'srming Utensils farm wagons, 2
ha; HgEings, roller, l moving machine,
mtwes and reaper combined, i corn mo
scr, drill 2 market dearborns In good Or.
der 40 top buggy horse cart. sox eeft',
and Iigginss, grain ian, pSig platform
sca hes, corn shelter, Telegraph hay cutter.
l horse swe ep machine, horse rake, set Of
running gears, wheel euitivatoY, poNs,
hsrrows, caittvators, spades, shcvels, forks
rakes, single and double trees, OK And COW
chains 3 double CORA plows. I sleigh and
bells, haimes, Z sets OF single carriage har-
ness, SOL OF double harness, nearly new
saddles, bridiss, &C.; l set Of cart gears, way.
on, pillow, aid other h4rness. 2 grindsuenss.
grain bags, harpoon hay fork, vita Nope
and falls complete turner's boiler.
Daily Fixtures. -Churas, pans. buok0'G,
vinegar BY the barrel. ! sets Of butter sea- zoe,
cream oans, wasn tnbs and beaches, l LARD
presa [
nVasahnld goods, such as bedsteads, bs's
and bedding, ohatra, buresup, irgrain and
rs.g carpets, farmers eeok sove, No. ",
wit all the fixtures, y parlor stoves. Il heats
two storisR,} and all tue household goods /
s0J bushels Of c,rn, about 80 bushels OF osts,
hay bS the ton, ID M. osborn binding ma
chime, one half interest in 70 acres Of whea;
10 the grOand, and many other things too
tedious TO mention.
TRIMS ALI sums OF a25 AMI un1er cash
On all Gums ovsr tnat amount credit o six
months viii he given by the purchaser CIV.
INK nsukabie note with approved indorser. /
MRS. WIZ lam SMITH,
GRS. ANN B. HOLLINGfSWHRTA
L. W. 81, paaA II SON, AuctioDeers.
mar3-2tw-3td
Daily Republican., 1881-03-07

SHERIFFS SALE.-By virtue eta writ Z
~ Levari F8ciss, to me directed. will be-
exposed to public sale, at the Court House. ON
= ket street, between Tenth and Eleventh
s,,reets, IN the City OF Wilmington, New Cas-
tie county, Delaware,
On MONDAY, the l4th day of Marsh. ID.
1881, at2 O'Clock, p. m,
The following described real estate, viz.
All tnat certain lot OF land with a two-s,nrv
pr,cs dwelling thereon, situate In the eity ~
wilmington, known az 1908 Poplar st1ast
pounded aud descr bed as tol,ows n Wiz.
Beginning at the easterly side OF Ponisr
street, between Tenth and Shearman streets.
az the distance Of 81 feet 4 inches from the
nHrthefl' side of Tenth street thence east.
erlY parallel with Tenth street through tho
centre OF the scutheTly party wall ss feet tn
the westerly side OF q y ieet wide alley. leaS.
ing INTO tenth street; thence northeriy Nv
sald ailey side and parallel with PopInr
stfset ieet ~ ifches thence westerly par.
allel with Tenth street through the eentro nf
tne northeriy party wal 6S ieet TO the east
erly SIDE OF Poplar street aforesaid ana
thence thereby sOuther!y "a feet 10 inches to
the place OF beginning, DO the contains
thereof what tbe1 may.
Seized and taken in execution M tba rro,>
erty Of David H. Barker. and Marv Il he
WI an" john Str4dley and Caroline b..
MS vile, and t. t., and to be sold by
Philip X. CLARK, Siberia.
=, SHRRiFRs OFFICE, Wilmington February
dsI, 1881 teb Needts.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-07
Sixth Annual Fall.

The Quaker Assembly will give ita
sixth annual ball on Friday evening,
April 29th, in Webster's Dancing Aead.
emy. The officers will be as follow:
Master Of ceremonies, William C. Leib-
randi, Jr; floor manager, A. P. Lohner;
assistants, A. G. Talley, W. hyatt and
A. 3. Cloud; reception committee, T.
Lynch, J. 7. schwsnok, H. White, J..
L. Glacking and D. W. Mahoney; com.
mittee Of arrangements, T. r. Starr, J..
Z. Gamble. H. Ward, B. Farren, W.
Brannan, +. Dewire. H. Johnson and A.
T. White; secretary, D. W. Malcnsy,
treasurer, J. T. sshwenck.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-07
T1UBLIC SALE.

DUBLlC SALE.
Will scil at publ. sac on the road lead.
Ing from tlare's corner to he'd Lion, in New
Castle Hundred, on
MONDAY, MARCH 14th, sSl,
at l O'Clock, p. M.
good horsss, two Of large sizl suitable
for cal B or farm purposes; rs bead Of cattle
coastfttng Of I gsod iuiham Bull good sig,
10 cows and lot Of and year old hsifers.
sboat pigs, turkeys and chickens.
lMPLHM Eurs.-i sfDgle sell rake champion
reaper six ioor cut peStly new, horse cart
VI iron IKE suitable br sowa or farm. OK
cart in good order, HsSford and Hoffman
graia fertilizer and grass seed anll In good
order, 1 set OF Bradiey's reversible on mar
rows, a splendid fmDIement new last spring
set twin harrows new, corn marker new, Z
mill wagons extension top carriage In good
order, set OF double cIrt1ags harness riding
saddle and bride ; also nau interest Of ~
acres OF wheat In the ground.
TERA1s. AN Gums Of S26 and under cash
over that amount credit OF six months vii!
be given. tho purchaser giving . bankabie
note with approved inGorsor, interest added
CHARLES AE49l NSUN.
W. 7. LANK. huotionaer. MAR a4twStd
Daily Republican., 1881-03-07
ID EGISTER'S ORDER.
Al REGIsTER's OFPluE,

I - culfS L Ems OhDEh.
~ RnGIsTER's oFFlUE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, Feb. Is, 1881,
Upon the application OF John Pugh,
Administrator oil Ann Hamilton, late
of Wilmington HUNDRED, In said
county, deceased, 1t Is ordered and direc-
ted by the Register that the Adlninistra.
TOR aforesaid, give notice Of the granting OF
Letters OF Administration upon estate
ofdeceased. with the date Of granting thereof,
by causing advertisements To be posted within
| forty days from the date of such Letters, In
| six Of the most public places of the county OF
New CASTLE, requiring all persons having de-.
mands against the estate, to present the same
or abide by an act of Assembly In such case
made and provided. And also cause the
same TO be inserted within the seme period In
the DELAWARE REPUBLICAN,, a newspaper
published in Wilmington, and to be- con.
ttnued therein three weeks. (e.o-d)
k~>~, Given under the hand and seal OF
Ills. Office Of the Register aforesaid. al
's~~' Wilmington, in New Castle county.
aforesaid, the day and year above written.
s. q. BIGGS, Register.
NoTTCT.-An persons having claims against |
the estate OF the deceased must present the |
same duly attested to the Administrator, on or /
before Feb. 10, A. d 1882, or abide the Act Of /
Assembly In such case made and provided.
JOHN PU'@H, Administrat or,
Address Wilmington, Del iebl5
Daily Republican., 1881-03-07
0Eteo Lively"

The question has frequently been
asked: Have you the -four from Jer.
sey called the Golden Sheafi We eau,
with great deal Of pleasure, answer
yes, and expect to pass 1t Of quite live.
ly. We also have other choice brands
of6our which We can sell at reasonable
rates. Call on us and We think we can
give you entire satisfaction.
GBoRaz DAVIS, 81 East 9Th street.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-07
I'D E0ISTER'S ORDER,


NEW CASTLE COUNTY, FEB. 10, 1881.
Upon the application OF Margaret griffith.
Administrator Of Edmund arlffith, late OF
Wilmington Hundred, In said county,
deceased, 1t is< ordered and directed
by the REGISTER that the Adm nistrator aiore-
said give notice Of gantin' of letters Of
Administration upon the CT; to of the de-
ceased, with the date OF gran ing thereof, by
causing advertisements 20 10 posted withina
forty days frem the date Of leh letters tn six
Of Che most public places of tls county OF New
Castle, requiring all persons having demands
against the estate to present the same, or
abide BY an Act Of Assembly In such case
made and provided; and also cause the same
to be inserted within the same period in the
DAILY REPUBLICAN, newspaper pub.
iished in Wilmington, and to DO continued
therein three weeks (e-o-d.
,~, Given under the hand and Zeal
lis. Of Office Of the Register aforesaid At
t~~~S WILMINGTON, in New Castle county
aforesaid, the day and year above written,
y. O. BI4IfS, Register.
NoTIcE.-Au persons having claims aQainat
the estate Of the deceased must present Ina
same duly attested to the Administrator on
or before Fob Is, les2, or abide theAot On
Assembly in such case made and provided.
MARGARET GRIFFITH, Admir-.
Address Wilmington. Dsi. 2ls
Daily Republican., 1881-03-07
NOTICE.

YTN6 BUILDERS.
OBPIcR OF ENGIHEEE FOURTH
ILGH-- hOUsB DISTRICT,
$50 Walnut st.. Philadelphia, Pa.
February Is, 1891,
Sealed proposals. will be received at thi
Once until IL O'Clock, M, OF TUESDAY,
the 18th day OF March, 1881, TOR a Keepers
Frame dwelling and TOR stone foundation
and lining OF Iron Tower for Light House
near Loves, Del.
Plans specifications, forms of proposal and
other Information, may DO obtainsd On 40.
plieation to this uttios.
The right Is reserved 10 eject any and
bids, and to Waive any defects
VIM. +. kAYNULpS,
Engineer Fourth Lighthouse District.
ieb2L 2aWfoTzW
Daily Republican., 1881-03-07
r mISTER's ORDER.
REGISTERS OFFICE,


NEW CASTLE COUNTY, FEB, 8, 1881.
Upon the applica ion Of Martin Lane and
Edward T. Bellah, Executors OF jesse Lane,
late OF Wilmington Id. in ,aid coun.
I, deoeased, 1t Is ordered and direc.
ted by the Register that the Executors
aforesaid give notice OF granting Of
Letters Testamenta-y upon the estate
Of the deceased, with the date OF granting
Thereof, by causing advertisements to be posted
within forty days from the date OF such Let.
ters In six Of the most public places Of the
county OF New Castle, requiring all persons
having demands against the estate To present
the same, or abide by an Act OF Assembly In
such case made and provided and also cause
the same TO DO inserted within the same pe-
ri0d IN the DELAWARE REPUBLICAN,, a news.
paper published in Wilmington and to be
continued therein three weeks {e-o-d)
~ GiyeL lpder the hand and Seal OF
L q. ottice Of the Register aforesaid at WI.
- mington, in New Castle county store
ss.d, the day and year above written.
S. L. BliGS, Register.
NUfiCR-Au per7Ons having claims agaIDet
the estate CT the deceased must present the
same duly attested to the Executor on
or before Feb. 1S, 1882, or abide the Act OF
Assembly In sucn case made aud provided.
MARIN LANE.
EDWARD T. BELLAH,
Executors.
Address vi lin ington, Del. mari