davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-19
.Y,HOMAs BOWLING. aucroneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY
ON NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE, BETWEEN
III AMI / STREETS NORTHWEST

II AMI STREETS NORTHWEST.
kA By virtue Of . deed of trust bearing d tie
q the District Of 6oab and ID BY sSe dl nna
signed Trustees viii ssII On TUESDAY,. MICH ahasa
22p, 1881. At 80 O'CLOCK P. M. in front of the
q Lot Il twenty
nine. C19,) bounded az follows: Beginning at
seventeen dO feet from the northes st corner Of
said lot six. and running then soutnerly with the
then westerly parallel with the north line Of said
lot six TO the rear line of said lot SIX, then north
part Of said lot six sold id By McSss
mFy to Of yoh9 Mg q then the
ming, together with the improvements
two equal payments st six and twelve months, with
poes bearing interest at seven per cent per annum
purchaser slo0 deposit required at time Of sale
resell the PROPERTY ~ 1t the r Hs
mar,o-dts T vi 2. sasS 4 SaonDos. Trustees.
sfSGF EEfdK 8S5E2 gTS
18Th AND An 8 srkE aA s0 Nok ia
TFsT AHHHs9 gF 9f6HALE oF nH r
IsEaN Rf AHkNgE N6E ETI also IS
HILL, AND Two VALUABLE LOTS III
HOWARD UNIVERSITY GROUNDS.
By virtue OF decree OF the Supreme Court Of
ct n a S Gs9se No Ssy 1923 passed in said
1880, the undersigned Trustees viii sell st public
auction. at the times herein mentioned, the follow
described real estate in the District of Column
On WEDNESDAY,, THE 23D DAY OF MARCH, AID.
ises Lots eighty four s eighty fR q 5 sn et9t9
seven SD eighty eight (88), and eighty nine $3.50
Of Calls Whites subdivision, in square numbered
proved by a handsome well built two-story brick
on THE SAME Day. AT $50 O'CLOCK P. NJ. in
to the middle twenty (2O feet front on I4,h street
northwest, by the depth thereof, OF Lot nineteen
Qsl. tn square No 2li. in the city Of washington.
1884, AT O'CLOCK P NJ, in front of the premises,
Lots six 90 and eRhteen QS) in block eight o. In
what is known as Meridian HILL" in the District
On THURSDAY, THE PATH DAY OF MARCH, AID
1881, AT O'CLOCK p. M, L t seven Cd. in block
five go, and Lot Thirteen 13l. in block seven Cd,
University Grounds.
Terms Of sale One third of the purchase money
Of each piece Of property in cash. and the residue
one and two years from the day Of sale, with inter
est. deposit in money. Of 800 on each piece Of
op p T ann Of sss on easn
sale In default Of which the properly to be resoid
newspaper at risk and cost Of defauitns purchasers
WILLIAM HENRY BRowNe,
Office sos st. northwest Washington,
CHARLES NJ. MATTHEW'S,
Office 55 Congress street, GEORGETOWN,
JOSEPH J. DARLINGTON,
Oftice 40 9th st. northwest, Washington,
B. 81. WARNER, Auctioneer mari2-dtds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-19

NO CURE, NO PAY.-wHITEHURsTs
~ CEDAR BALsAM is warranted 70 curl
Coughs. Colds, Group. Throat and Lung diseases,
&c si1 drops . dose. Try Il. II not satisned
return the empty bottle snd get yogr money back
AL druggists. Price Is centa. STOTT CROM
WELL wholesale. jsnl2-sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-19
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS,
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
WASHINGTON, March II, 1881.
In pursuance of the third and siXth sections of
act of Congress, approved March 8. 1881, the fol
lowing property Of tie District will be odered for
sale at public auction. on THURSDAY, THE 3lsr
INSTANT, in front of the premises, CONNIE ncing at
O'Clock p. IA, with the lot first named hereiu
and continuing IN the following order:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-19
IN GEORGETOWN.

pIovements thereon. being the old Town House
aud No. Engine House: Provided, That the En-
CINE House may be used by the District until a
new Engine House is constructed; but the purcha-
six per cent on the purchase money for such use.
Part OF lot two hundred and forty-fye (245), in
square ninety-nine 1922.
The terms of sale are one-half Of the purchase
money In cash. aud balance in six and twelve
deed of trust on the property purch ssed.
deposit OF one hundred dollars down at time Of
sold.
The Commissioners reserve the right to reject
any and all bids if, in their Judgment. the pro .
perty offered does not bring fair market price.
By order Of the Commissioners.
mlS,fNs4t MILIIAM TINDALII. SacretAry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-19
IN WARRINGTON.

All of lot three (3), in square three hundred and
slghty-two (3a2), and improvements ther eon.
known as the Centrsl Glard- House situated on
Louisiana avenue, between 9th and 10th streets
northwest, containing IL. 59i square feet of ground
more or LEGS.
Part Of lot three t3). square four hundred and
ninety A9D, situated on the north side of q street,
between ~ and 9th streets northwest, containing
4, 272 square fest OF ground more or less.
A certain parcel in square south OF square one
hundred and e!1hty-on QS1), beginning at point
on the north side of street northwest forty
feet two inches west Of the west line of 10th street.
running thence long N street westerly eighteen
feet; thence northerly sixty-two and fourteen
hundredths feet to Massachusetts avenues thence
southeasterly along said avenue nineteen and sixty
ty- nine hundredths feet; thence fifty four and
twenty hnndredths feet south to the point of
BEGINNING on street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-19
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
THOMAs DOwLING. Auctoneer

TRUSTEES SALE OF FRAME BUILDING ON
POTOMAC STREET, BETWEEN PROSPECT
AND FIRST STREETS, GEORGETJHN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-19
DUNOANsoN BROS. Auctioneers.

FINE WALNUT FRENCH PLATE MIRROR,
BAR AMP BACK COUNTER, HARVEY AMI
SEALS IMPROVED BEER PUMP. SHOW
CASE, OIL PAINTINGS, GLASSES. DE-
CANIERS, UNNS, OILOLOTH, &c BEING
ENTIRE CONTE rs pF WAVERLY "a
LOON, NO. 5l2 FIGHTH STREET NORTH
WEST, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE DEPART
MENT.
On MONDAY MORNING. MARCH 21sT. AT IL
O'CLOCK, We will sell. on the premises. No. 5l2 8th
street northwest, the entire contents of the well
known Waverly saloon This is splendid stand
for any one desirous of engaging in the business.
ri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-19
CONVENIENT SALE OF OLD MATERIAL.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE or SUPERVISING ARCHITECT,
MARCH 10, 1881.
There will be offered for sale at public auction,
1T ) O'CLOCK z NJ, WEDNESDAY,. MARCH 30,
at the Treasury Department, lot of old material,
consisting III part of etsam Boilers, l Snkey
Pump, SAFE. Scrap Iron, Brass, Copper and
Lead.
Terms Of sale: Cash on delivery The right ia
reserved to reject any bid il deemed for the best
interest OF the u yernment to do so.
The articles can be seen and schedule thereof
Obtained upon appca ion at this office.
JAS q HI L Super Fising Architect.
DUNCANSON BROS, AuCts. msrli-5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-19

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CHINA. GLASS
AND CkoCKERYWARE AT AUCII IN.
On TUT SDAY, MARCH Odd, AT TES0
O'CLOCK Am We shalI seH at residence No. ~
2O2I Str eet Hc tuwest collection of Furni ~
ture, CONSISTING OF
Walnut Pillar Ext Table. Walnut Side Tables,
Painted WarCrubes. Bedstesds. Bureaus .aad
Washstsn3s. Is Oak Brace Arm D. L. Chairs.
HTsk and Cotton Top Mattresses, and 4 general
assortment Of China. Glass and OrOckgryware,
Kitchen Utensils, &c.
Terms cash.
rnar1S WALTER II MIIIIAMa ArInts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-19

D. O.
By virtue Of deet of trust. bearing ate -
The sixth day q nsust 1890, and duly re- = -
corded in liber gs- folio 142 &c, of the -
land records OF ~ hiugtn county in the District
OF Coiumbia, snd by direction OF the parties Sc
cured merely. the undersigned trustees viii SELL
on FRIDAY, The 1sT DAY OF APRIL. 1881, AT 4
pollock p. NJ, in fr Jnt Of the premises. the fol
lowing described property, viz. Part OF lot tsenty
the west line of POtO street az point sixty $50
feet north of tn north line Of Prospect street and
run thence north with line of Potomac street nine
teen u9) feet: thence west ffty-four t94! feet
more or less. to the line OF said lot. thence
south nineteen l9) feet thence east fifty four (os
feet to the NEXT line IF Potomac street and plsce OF
Beginning, tOe ether With the improvements
Terms Of sale: One third cash the residue In
two equal payments at six and twelve months. with
notes bearing interest at Per cent per amman
until paid. and occurred by deed OF trust on the
property sold all cash. at the option of the pur-
chaser All conveysncing st purchasers cost. 300
required at tine of sale. III the terms of sale are
not compile q with In seven days from the day OF
sale, the trustees reserve the right to resell the
came at the risk and cost of defaultfn9 purchaser
WM. ID. CAS-IN, I 1rr,,s.o.,
nsrl5-dts JAMES l.. DAVIS,i 1FusOees'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-19
BOWLING. Aucuoneer

PROPERTY On STREET, BETWEEN
NINTH AND 1ENTH STREETS WEST.
By virtue of a deed of trust to Richard IA
Wallach and myself. bearing date the 27th SEff
day of February, =. d 1873, and recorded -A1.0.
IN Lber 49, atfoo 292 and at request of the patty
secured thereby, will az surviving trustee, sell
on THURSDAY, The 18th DAY OF MARCH, 1881.
at AZ O'CLOCK p NJ. in front of the premises that
part Of lot No. TO- III Square NJ 374, known and
being the eastern twenty four (21 feet seven and
one-half 719D inches Of said lot by the depth
thereof, improved by the substantial Three-story
Brick Dwelling House, No 9l6 street.
Terms of sale One-third cash; the residue In
two equal payments, at six and twelve months, with
interest ST eight cent, until paid, TO be secured
when the ProPertyis struck off. All conveyancing
and recording at the cost of the purchaser. Deed
given and trust taken. Purchaser to comply with
terms within five days after SALE or the property
resod at risk of the purchaser upon five DAYS no.
lice. FRED. W. JONES'
mar9-dts Surviving Trustee.
~ TIE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL
WEDNESDAY, $50 INSTANT. at same hour and
Place. by reason OF the illness of the Trustee.
mArlf-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-19

TtxSnTED salad OIL. for Table and
- Ai'caeh use - per gall. 3sc. per pint.
COMP. LLCoRICE POWDER, for purifying the
psood and regulating the system, 25c Der box. A.
AZ La ALOCzEWDKps DRUG STORE
UfaA 429 eth st. ~.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-29

The Lake Okeechobee draining
project of which current telegrams
make some mention will, If carried
out successfully, result in giving TO
cultivation land area in Florida
equal to that of the State of New
Jersey. 1t is reported that the
State authorities of Florida have
entered into contract with /. Cor
yell, and A. B. Linderman, repre-
senting capitalists of Philadelphia
and San Francisco, to drain the lake
and thus reclaim IL 900 900 acres of
excellent sugar lands. Like Okee-
chobee is about As miles long and
rs miles wide. This does not include
the marsh lands surrounding it which
are of still larger dimensions. The
water OF the lake is very shallow,
seldom over seven feet, and in very
few places ten feet deep, and in
most parts boats cannot approach
within two or three miles of the
shore on account ofthe shallowness.
No fish live in the lake-not even
an alligator can be found-as the
water Is stagnant and very offensive
to the smell. The proposition is to
drain this lake into the Calooschat-
chic river. A canal eight miles
long will accomplish it if the river
has sufficient fall of it's being done.
At present the outlet from the lake
to the river is closed up by saw
grass and lily pads, throwing the
waters of the lake, in the rainy sea
son, into the Everglades.
What grand speculation there could
be made by draining the lake aud cnt,-
ing up the land into forty.aere farms!
FOR several years 1t would give the mosl
splendid rice crops ever seen, and then |
comes IN sugar-cane, which would al |
most ratoon forever. There Is no coun- |
Try possessing sucha grand belt of cane |
land, that could be so easily turned to |
advantage. The difficulty In the way of |
scheme Is intiInated above. The fail of |
the land to tide-water is so very slight as
TO cast great doubt upon the practicablli.y |
OF the enterprise, and some persons who |
nave considered the subject maintain
that there is no.fall at all and consequent
" that the draining will be an impossi-
Oillty. All these points will of course, be
satisfactorily settled by the preliminary
surveys. This strange region is yet
Inhabited by Indians, all that IS left of |
he once great Seminole nation. There
lrs about 300 of them in all, living in
'illages on the Everglades and Okee-
hobee Lake, of whom Tiger Tail is the
hisf. These people are perfectly harm
ess, and many of them are half. civilized
'ut in other days they gave the country
vast amount of trouble.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-29

THE citizens of the "Flowery
Kingdom" have peculiar way ol
putting things. 1t may be heather
Chlnee, but 1t is wonderfully sarcas-
tic the way they express some
ideas. They call a clustering, harm
less fellow "paper tiger" A man
who places too high valuation on
himself they compare to rat fall
ing into scale and weighing itself.n
"a hunchback making a bow" is
what they call overriding a thing. A
spendthrift they compare to "a
rocket" which goes off at once, and
man who expends his money on
remote objects, neglecting his own
family, is said to chang a lantern on
pole, which is seen afar, but gives
no light below"
A BRASS tablet in st. Georges
Chapel, Windsor Castle, bears the
inscription "Near this spot lies
buried Alamyu, the son of Theo-
dore, King of Abyssinia; born 23rd
of April, 1861; died l4th of Novem
ber, 1879. This tablet is placed
here to his memory by Queen Victo-
ria. Il was a stranger and We took
me imp When one remembers the
war with King Theodore which
Great Britain waged what IA heart
less sarcasm the quotation is, II
was a stranger and We took me in"?
British brass can no farther go.
A STOLEN PRAYER.-Y esterdav |
the Rev. Mr.. Willis offered |
the Lords Prayer in the Senate
When he had finished Doolin lean.
ed over to Hammond and Remarked:
He stole that prayer and I'll bet
On it. l heard the same ideas ex-
pressed in Eureka at a funeral over
,wo years ago."-NeUada paper.
The French Chamber of Deputies
has not only refused the proposal
made by the Senate for an appropri-
ltion Of $4,000 for the conservation
If megalithic monuments in France,
,ut it has rejected as mon urgent''
demand for $40, 900 for the embel-
ish ment IF a museum of casts on
he Trocadero.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-29
Ii "A K DOCh'
KIDNEY PANACEA.
HEAR WHAT is SAID,

HEAh WHAT IS SAID,
1T has made me new man."
abr. Haydock's Panacea has increase
my weight fifteen pounds"
my wife would not be without IL for
any Money"
"Our little boy Is much better. enclose
one dollar for another boItle."
Il md 1t as easy to take as milk"
I'VE have sold thirteen bottles this
week, and shall want two dozen Rext
order"
MY morning agony is gone-thanks to
your Panacea.h
II nnd IL a splendid appetizer"
Any invalid or sufferer afflicted will,
any Kidney disorder who viii write me
AS TO their complaint, will be treated
humnnely and kindly. IL Is my mosI
earnest desire TO investigate all forms OF
Diabetes, and kive relief at ali times. Ii
you are too poor 10 purchase. write m,
.nyway, and your case will have imme-
dlate attention.
CAUTION.
Observe that the signature OF Allen
HAY dock Ia across the mouth Of each
bottle
Price-one dollar for large, and fifty
cents for trial size.
HAYDOCK & co,
no<s-eouGWiy' ~ Platt SL., N. Y,
The daily gazette., 1881-01-29
SUPERSTITION IN VIRGINIA

ONE NEGRO HUNTING ANoTHEF
WITH A SHOTGUN FOR eoNJU-
RING HIS WIFE.
Finecastle (va.) Despatch in N. Y. Sun
A remarkable case of negro su
perstition and belief in witcherafl
has just come to light here. About
two miles from this place lives a re.
speetable colOred man, Willis Will.
son, with bis wife and several child.
rem. He says that his welded life
was happy until Pleasant Walker,
another negro, crossed his path,
and bewitehed him. Wilson went
into court yesterday and told a won.
derful story, which was corrobo-
rated by many negro witnesses. The
case came in Court on a warrant
sworn out by Pleasant Walker, who
alleged that Wilson and his son
were hunting for him with shot-guns
and he appealed to the law for pro-
lection. It was proved that Wilson
had been looking for Walker with a
shotgun, and the Court asked him
to explain his actions, whereupon he
stated his grievance. He said that
some months ago four persons came
to his house and were kindly
treated. One Of them only, Sally
johnson, shook hands with This
Wilson's, wife, and she held his
wife's hand longer than usual. The
party broke up and were scarcely
out OF sight before his wife's hand
began to itch and swell, and by
night the ailment had reached her
shoulder. Homemade remedies
were used without effect, and by
midnight it had reached her head.
and she WIS nearly crazy with itch
ing and burning, insisting that she
had bullet in her eye.
Several of the leading white physi-
clans were called in, but could do moth
ing for fer, nor tell her what caused
her sufferings. They all affirm that
she seemed to suffer greatly, Mr..
Wilson then summoned Henry Hem
derson of Roanoke, an old colored con-
lure doctor. He at one pronounced
the woman conjured on the occasion
OF Walkers visit. Henderson was
asked 10 sit down, and at the time
several Of the four persons present at
the beginning of the trouble we in
The room, but he declined, saying that
.hers were too many devils around.
At this The unwelcome visitors fled.
md Henderson knelt down and pray-
ID. He then mixed and applied cer-
ain medicines, whcreupon from Mrs.
Wilson'S swollen arm aud breast came
lizards and ground puppies, the witt
less swearing that he saw them him
elf From that time her recovery
vas rapid. The husband said that he |
lad ascertained that Walker gave
'ally johnson the power to conjure his
wife, aud for this reason he had de-
ormined to kill Walker. The Judge
ound Wilson over to keep the peace.
he negroes are greatly excited over
he case, and Walker is a social Par.
Nh among thin. They flee whenever
. approaches, fearing that he will
1njure them. In fact, a number
ave moved into an adjoining county
get out Of the range of his power.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-29
EDUCATIONAL,
I)ANCiNe!

DANciNe'
REOPENING OF A. s. W EBsTER's sE
LECr DANCING ACADEMY.
Fhnrsday Evening, September 9th
AT THE
Masonic TEMPLE, Wilmington. Del
Ladies' and Gentlemen, Misses and Mas.
ters wishing 10 become proficient M nlI
Lhe dances Of the Aay, and to learn m,
new and more fashionable ones. VIII tind
IL 70 their advantage " begin with the
opening of the season.
EVENING CLASSES.
Commencing Thursday, September 9Th.
Genttemen'A class Monday and Ihursday
evenings from TO lO O'clock.
AFTERNOON GLASSES.
Commencing on Saturday,, October "a
Ladies' aud Misses and Masters class
thursdays from TO d, and SATURDAYS.
from 2.OO TO 400. Private lessons given
al any hour to suit convenience.
GLIDE AND RACQUET wALTzEs TAUGHT
IN FEW Lessons.
Special arrangements for Schools and
Semlnaries, and IOr private classes o!
ladies or gentlemen, can be made by an.
plying at the Academy. at RobeIin A
Bros, No. no Market street or by mail 70
A. =. WEBSTER,
ePiA Masonic Nenple.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-29
ICE TEN FEET THICK.
HOW 1T 10 IN SALEM coUNTY--A OAR
ING But SUCCESSFUL FEAT.

ING BU1 SUCCESSFUL FEAT.
SALEM, January 27.-The "oldest
inbabitani" In this vicinity cannot rec l.
lect when the creeks aud River Delaw are
30 far south have been frozen rs solid OF
navigation 30 efiectly suspended as this
year. The January thaw did not br ak
the Ice aud IL has continued TO increase
In solldity. Its supporting strength OIL
the Salem Cieek was the topic If heat
ed discussion among some OF the Salem
ties day or two since, when Mr.. Tho
mas w. Starr of the Salem Canning Fac
tory offered 10 90 with horse and sleigh
from Penn's Neck Bridge Ia the Salem
Creek 10 Elsingbourough Point on the
river below Fort Delaware,a distance of
six miles, II any young lady could be
found 10 accompany him. Miss Agnes
Morris accepted the challenge and ester
day afternoon between 400 and 800 peo-
pie assembled on the bridge to witness
the start. The drive was successfully
made. II is believed that the water Oh
the Jersey shore has been frozen to its
bed, the floating ice being forced under
the stat OF ary surface aud concealed un-
I'll 1t has solid thickness of from ten 10
twenty feet.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-29
HAYDOCKs KIDNEY PANACEA

VIII give almost immediate relief, when
ALI other means have failed. The mos
powerful existing medicine Tor The cure
oI femnle compiAfnts. Fifty years ex-
perienc, ineouIestably proY g this r. med |,
unrlvalIed for the disorders inc dental to
the female sex. No family snould be
without 1t, AID IL may be taken by young
and old, ~s IL Will restore health when
every other means prove unsuccessful,
10 the stomach We trace dyspepsia
headache and general debility; TO the
liver. bic, Jaundi and yellow fever: 10
the towels, dIarrhoea, dysentery, constl-
consumption, etc. 10 the blood, SC ofIIa
scurvy and ali cuLaneous eruptIous. BN
keeping these organs and vital fluid pu,
ana healthy we may safely defy the al.
lacks Il disease aud no medicine ye.
prepared for this purpose can equal the
action OF
The daily gazette., 1881-01-29
NnTIl,E

Persons having claims aRainst the
the deceased. must present tne
w aItesled To the AdLninistratrlx
,ote Jan. Il Iasl. or abide the Act
mp ~ Such case made and pro-
EMMA .. lkAPHAGAN
o. AdminisLratrix.
a -5Weod.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-29
DR. HAYDOCK'e
VITALIZED
KIDNEY PANACEA.

The extraordinary effect OF this panace.
as prepared BY Dr. Aaydock, upon the
Kidneys ana Urinary Organs Is without u
parallel IN tue history OF medicine. and
It's results far beyond any OF the Kidney
remedies OF the day. ILsLImul lates Dlges
ttou. adds tone 10 the system, urvigUraIes
The DebilitaLed, and Is infallible Tor the
cure o, Diabetes In its worst form,
One trial of IA easpoouful in "A wine
glass OF water Will convince The mos,
skeptical witnin from ten TO twenty min
The daily gazette., 1881-01-29
ART NOTES

Mr.. William M. Chase will omen
an exhibition of his works at Boston
with the intention of having a sale,
The palace of Compiegne, with its
furniture, bric-a-brac and italian
tapestries, has been turned into a
national museum.
Mr.. j. G. Robinson, to whom so
much Is owing for what he did to
form the South Kensington Museum
has been appointed Surveyor of the
Royal Pictures.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-29
sAsTER's ORDER,
kGIsTER's OFPfcE.


New Castle Co.. Jan. IA. 1881.
tn the application OF Emma y. Trap
AdmlnislrAtrix OF John S. Trap
late OF White Clay Creek Hun.
in said county, deceased, IL IA
bd and directed by the Register
the AdminIstraIfix aforesaid
potlce Of granting OF Letters OF Ad-
|lratiOn upon the estate OF the de-
T, With the date OF granting thereoi
lHng advertisements 10 be posted
n forty days from the date or such
n III siA Of tue most public places of
puhty OF New Castle, requiring ali
having demands against the es-
pFesenI the same, or abide by An
Assembly Ia suCn case made aud
tdi and also cause the same 10 he
u within the same period In the
NGLCh GAZETTE, n newspaper pub.
Nih wilmington. and " be conlIn-
prem three weeks, 10. o. d.
4 Given under the hand and aeal
OF uliice OF the Register Aforesaid
al New Castle. In New CALI
Aforesaid, the day and year abov ve
.. Z, bIGG5, Register.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-29

1857 Prizes, amounting 10, 40
Irresponsible corresponding agents want
ca ~ all points, TO whom liberal compen
satlon viii be paid.
For mrther Information, write clearly.
giving full address. Send orders by ex
press, or Registered Letter or None,
order ny mail, addressed only to
ID. A. DAUPHIN,
or NJ. A. DAUPHIN ~
NO. oi9 broadway. New York.
All our GrandExtraordinary DraWinp.
are under the supervision and manage.
JubaJ a. Early.
n0Vl0-6aw4w&w,
The daily gazette., 1881-01-29
DISORDER OF THE KIDNEYS

IN all diseases affecting these organs
whether they sscrele too Inucn or LIo ut
lie Water, or whether they be afflicted
with Stone or gravel or with aches and
palms seI.ed In The loils over the regions
of the kiuneyB