davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-01-22
Bedford, Va, Alum E. Iron
SPRINGS,
Water, Mass and Pills.

Adapted in chronic diarThoa constitution
and <cro.u,a-liv. Latham. ", D.. Pres ;
Nirgi - Medical Society.
Successfully used in Dyspepsia, C'-o1'o
Diarrhoea and Scro.ula.-lToi ). A>~son
University "a.
Fifteen, in anemia excellent appetizer and
blood purlher.-H. Fisher. NJ. D., Ga.
Valuable IN nervous pros'ra,on, indigestion
and cl!oross.-G. (. Mathews. NJ D.. !. =
A ane tonic and Alternative. very valuable in
diseases peculiar 10 females. chronic fever anc
ague. bronchitis and diseases Of the diges,!s.
organs.-J. + Roush,on, NJ. D, Ala.
Very beneficial in Strengthening and improv-
ing a reduced sys,em.-Kev. John W. Beck
with, Bishop Of Ga.
Invaluable as a nervous ,onic.-Hon. !. G,
Fowler. Tenn.
Recommended as a Prophvlac,ic in Malaria.
d;s;rcts.-D X. Falrex, NJ. d. y. @.
Restores debillta,ed system o heal,h.-T. &.
Merler. NJ. b, Ind.
Used with sr-a, beneh, in Malarial Fev.r
and Dlp,herIa, 5. F. Dupon, Nj. j.. Ga.
OF grea, curative virtue.-Thos + Rumbold
NJ. D.. ST. LOUIS.
Beneficial in uterine arrangements and ma
lariAl conditons.-G. NJ. Vail. NJ. ID. Ohio,
Best remedy ever used in diseases of the
,hroa,.-P.A A. Sit.erd. NJ D. n. c..
Tonic, Alternative. d,ure,cs one Of natures
creates, raredles-Medical Association Of
Lynchburg.N Virginia.
Adapted in certain affections Of the kidneys
and bladder; dyspepsia, lupus. chlorors, strot
ulous and cut2ncous a'iccuons.--Irot |,
Moorman. MD. Virginia.
Relieves headache prom-;fv-hoth SICK and
nervous.-Rev K. G.. Dodson, Virginia.
Sample supply sent free 70 any physician De
sirlng TO test. Pamphlets sent free. Analysis
with each package. Water as il comes from
the Springs 81 per case Of 6 gallons IN glass
s.. 50 for 5 gallons. 81 for 10 gallons, $ for 20
gallons in casks. Mass 50 cents and 81 81 20
and S for half doz. Pills. pure sugar coated
7So., soc. and 81 package, 81 Is. s.. 50 and s
half doz. Sent postpaid anywhere. This Mass
and Pills contains in reduced space all the Gu
rative powers Of the water, and is convenient,
palatable and soluble.
Springs open for visitors June Isl. Board
$50 per month. Special rates to families and
parties. Carriages MEET visitors a, Forest and
lawyers depot. each four miles from Springs.
upon advice ofarrlval.
Address. a. N. DAVIES.
Pres.den, Of the Company. - Mn 81
Lynch5urg. Va.
Sold by S. NJ. BARBEE, IL, Chapel Hill.
p. c.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-01-22
~InGustrlal Notes.

ASOA1S.
Tie paper vhe. l. III the new cars OF
the New York, New Haven and Hart
ord Railroad sco-t Sll0 each. Steel
ones cost a lille more than half that
sum.
Georgia l. rapidly developing a great
lumber business. The estimated pro-
duct ;or this year Viii comprise 800
tsW, 800 fleet, valued at u4orethan s. 900
uU,i.
The Atchison, Topeka and Santa
Fee Railroad Company recently bought
ot the Joliet ILL., Rolling Mills $1,000
tons Of steel rall- deliverable in 1851 at
$50 cash at the mills.
The number of loaded ears Landed
at Indianapolis last week was as fol-
loW~: Received, o7.Gp>; forwarded,
~; to.al, l5.u3u; decrease from the
movement OF the week preceding,
$50 cars.
The Interesting experiment of run
ming he fires OF Il locomotive 10y gas
burned from a. bags IN the tender is
,ried on Il halfmile strip Of railroad
in England known rs the Ryde Pier
Railroad.
rlo ., - p1..,
,,n.h .h.,,i,ho. ~ rhi.a o,1 -
ton Company has decided to enlarge
is shops al that point, and commence
J. ,,i1l;,. ,,;r. .u
ar.
- 10 :, ~
:.
.m - ~ =
I.r,l.,d !. i, ,.;,r .o.ton
u,,,,t..,n,i,. o,.,. H...,, .t.,i.-
ta,,;,1- ,-u,o .,f,al.. ,,.,z na,,.
H., l. - . g. %
.t,n, n..d
-, Ln ,nt,,,.
1,i,. n.t 49,,
l,,,3m t1,;n ,,l.,., : ..
.,,l,.. j, .n,h,;ai,r .,, !,
Sb..nrh.; ,l.,t c..,lli-L.,l severe
.....h,
~. 80 r.r., 49,,
,a.l i,,:1, !, 81. f -.
a. -, ,,,:,
- l:,,, -. w. =
:, ,,,t -. vir,. orr,.s the Ni..ouri
p;.. ! a. 80
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-01-22
AGRICULTURAL.

WAN Eo2A ne ~ TEA XCd
At q recent fair Of the Mississippi
Valley Horticultural Society at 1t.
Louis, Mo, there were exhibited 40
varieties Of grapes.
Tho moot re ,,rE,. 80, a.. I.,+
snnn,;ed viii .h.r.o.1 d,r,,.,.
r;od ~, .oid
IN noint ri .nd.rn.,
II ALWAYS my. r. pee, conn, stocl
go - . -.
.
r
~ A',i1t !"
-,
: hin lioch. ihsie i 10 iioie Iueh
aoouI IL tLah 'hele 10 atoGt ooltlAe
water.
Inc pure bf"ize GOO
mems WIZ add ron thTee 'ohFe I"'uio@
eAtIa weight per Itau 10 Tie luEkt.
raised the 1irst season.
AZ the decay OF wood advances II
properties oil burning with flame Oh
HiiIllsiies. 'arhuretttd hydrogen i
not produced. f"r the purposes o.
1uel dt'ayed or diseased wood II Of III
Tie value.
me varieties Oh wheat most su&cth--
iuiiy cultivated III Nai"da WEI are .!
ihh "h'a'- N'a"soh' 'c"'s, 1"l"
hiedai, ited 'iaii ana RUIZ. ~
spring "heats-N lnte RUSSIAN ana
h' N"',''
'
w"
~
~ .. "H' P'
IT, ,loaa !, .nn,.1. ,.i,,.ul,
,ou ,.r, No.,
,ao, ..I.
IN g., a,,,.,. ~
,;o nn. 49, g.,
cooa a n,;lL ,,. c.,,u.l
no, &c ,,,,ar.,n
,.rturn. 10 oc;a andiftliu ..ia ,no
,oh do..L.,. L.,nro ,.
.ar..a u.ad l,,,,
no .l. - ~
lou, underlined ,.n.,. rh.,, IN
o,roly .,,,r,.t dio... .,a .;.1.
.h..r !. oh,,, a. .., tI;,
$50
H,unra
~ nth.r !,
,,ol - .rl.t.nn, J.; $50,
.ron.n. 49, r,
cess IL - Said' may be competed III
'"eh's-i"uI '"urS.
N"' y i''"H III
S'a''iii'h' - We 'oi''''ioh 81 'lie corn
TOBACCO ana p"'a'" crops was i>stit''
ny 'he D'Pai'i''lit 81 Agriculture Oh
'he i''ii VI NoN'ii"ti
ne crop Oh corn SHOWS NJ
increase over 'i'a' u the i'~' year, hu'
" ~ - WINK
country. me A''a'''i' states az sli""
az i''l'"s'' l'''''u''''s 'he ''"''o .
We" ioih' "" ''lS'H 'hilsH YAM"
hi" Virginia nae 'u'i states >u''
i'rea if""l of"oI'' III 'h' Spiih-
an" 700 ii'u'h ram curing ~lhesuhiIhtE
except III lhe STATE 81 texas, "hicii II
most aouoie" h'r PF"do'l. IN 'h'
states Noi'h ol 'ils ''li" river oiii'
anu MlcIilEan increased tlltlf Weld
The daily gazette., 1881-01-05
THE UPPER DELAWARE.

FROZEN TO THk BoTroM-FEARs OF AN
ICE GRoRGE.
special despatch from Port ,Jeryis
n. T., says:--
The late terrible ecld WEATHER has
lrozsn lhe Delaware river to the bottnm
IN many places. The stream is low and
the conditions are in every way fsyora-
able to the production OF an Ice eorge
similar to that which caused such coe.
sternation and disaster hersabouts In
March, 1875, when the lower nart of
Fort Jervis was flooded, houses swent
away and valuable bridges and o,ber
property destroyed. The most alarming
feature Of the present condition Of the
Delaware 10 the fact that the water YES
terday began flowing over the top of the
ice shore d,stance west of this place
showing that lhe ice has frozen Ia the
oottom. The weather Is ia i mod.rat-
Ing tonight, and slight thaw OF mod
erate rain would cause a freshet In the
river, Just sunicient to break up the ice
and pile 1t into immense heaps at the
great and sudden bend in the river half
mile below here, at Simsclt, AID tbus
cause the dreaded gorge. The inbabi.
SAINTS ON either side of the river here are
csnvasslng the probabilities tonight and
are anxiously wishing for a big "iresbn
1r none a. all at pres int. IL is the light
January thaWs which put the river In
condition for the ice-packs which occa-
lonally occur.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-05
GARFIELD DECLARES AGAINST
CONKLING, ~

New York Tribune [douole- leadedl Jan. 3,
The time seems fit for al least one
statement about the approaching Admin
istration uf President Garfield. 1t is not
TO be used as make-weight, in pending
S'uatorial contests, whether ia New
York or elsewhere. We are fllly auth
orized to say this, and the words are en-
titled to their full significance.
IL is proper 20 say luther that the in-
coming Administration will see to il
that the men from New York and 4, ON
other States VITO hal the courage at Chi
eago to obey the wishes OF their districts
IN the bailoting for President, and who
thus finally voted for Garfield, shall not
suffer for 1t nor lose by it. They will
not fail of honorable recognition for their
Independence, their courage, their reso-
lutte pursuit OF the policy they believed
best for the Republican party aad tor The
country.
Gentlemen at Albany, who are said to
have been threatened With differ, nt
course at Washington, may rea su.
themselves. The Administration II,
President Garfield Is to be an Adminls-
ration for the whole Republican party.
l. will foment No euarrels ; it will most
earnestly seek the things that make for
,esce, and for the best interests OF the
PARTY 1t represents. But it will not per-
nit It's friends 10 be prosecuted for their
fiendship. Whoever has been psrsu-
'ded 10 doubt this MAJ as well make
lenceforth declaration of findepend, hce
rom the dictation Of any autho ny, save
he wishes of constituents, and his own
'onvlctions of policy and right.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-05

A TROJAN, who felt that 10
could be happy with either a nloin
looking housekeeper of frugal TASTE.
and practical ideas or a bighlv
accomplished beauty, tossed mn a
copper, few days ago, in order N
decide which of the two he sbonI3
choose. The beauty won the secand -
and fourth tosses, and the nlain h"t
frugal lass the first, third. and firth
now that he has decided in cold
blood to propose to the lucky GIRL
II Is to be hoped that she will refnsa
MIN, because, whether it had been
mead or tail on the final toss. a Il vnr
80 feeble and undecided wonld he
equally certain to curse the tnrn of
tne aniucky penny for the rest of
ihb unique paper lamp-shades
so Iashlonaole just now can be made
very easily. Fold sheet of scar,at
tissue paper IN center FORMING q
hait-square, then fold again into a
quarter square, then into an eiabth :.
continue folding this way as long as
possible, always folding from the
center. Holding the thick narI
Lrmiy In hand draw it through the
other tlll the paper is thor0uohly
creased; then partly unfold and
draw it through the hand from the
center TO the outer edge. When il
mas become well creased cut enonah
from the center to allow of its sIio1
ping over the lamp shade.
Brevet Brigadier- G eneral Isroo1
Eogdes Colonel of the lst Arfillaru
mas oeen retired at his own reanest
haylng served more than forty Year.
General Vogdes was graduated from
w est Point in the class OF 81 and
mas Deen continuously in the artiIlaru
rom then until bis retirement
though for twelve years after leav
ing West Point as cadet ho t9aY. cav.
detailed there as Principal Assistant
Professor Of Mathematics.
DISCUSSING the Wbift.ker 49,.
once more, the New York Hera1J
says 1T does not seem to be the
noblest encouragement to heroic sne
deavors that man Who has fongbt =. -
much and SO well for the eonnfrs o. %
General Schofield has, and rende,@d
IL such excellent service in othor
spheres, should SO lac in life o f'd
himself put in balance agai,st
boy" SCHOOL
The daily gazette., 1881-01-05
wEsHEsDAx. xANUARx s. assn.
oovsRson HAnI,s MxssAer.-Th,


GoveRNoR HALL's MEssAaE.-Ths
Message OF Governor Hall TO the Gen.
eral Assembly, WAS read before both
Houses after their organization on
Tuesday. 1t is businsss-like docu-
ment, briefly furnishing the members
Of the Legislature with the condition
OF the finances, and other matters of
interest to which the attention Of the
law-making powers should be called.
The Governor refers to the enjoyment
OF "peace and health" and the
"hbsral returns which nature has
yielded to the persistent toil'' Of our
people, which forms occasion for the
expression Of hea-Efelt gratitude and
thankfnlness to Him who is the
author OF all good" and proceeds to
recommend such legislation as he
deems wise and proper. He refers to
the healthy condition of the finances
of the State. He shows the Slate
Indebtedness to be $3.50, 600; the
State assets to be 81 ,197, ,04o, and the
total assets in excess of indebtedness
to be $348, 040.69. The Governor
strongly recommends the conversion
OF the whole of the State indebted
ness from six to four per cent. bonds.
lie entertains no doubt that such a |
change can be made. already" he |
says, "the State Treasurer has had
applications from capitalists outside
OF the State to negotiate our debt at
lower rate of interest, provided he
should be authorized to do SO. have
no doubt, however, that such bonds
can Dc negotiated entirely within the
etate." Ne presume that the Legis-
iature will take up this question with
out delay and by judlcious action
effect wise resolution thereof.
shou d the conversion of all the State
bonds be thus satisfactorily com
pieted it will prove one of the most
economic measures, and net a saving
OF one-third of the sum which is now
required to pay the interest account.
La twenty years this saving will equal
a large sum. The Message calls at
tention to our public school system, :
and recommends such measures for I
It's Improvement as the wisdom of the
Legislature may deem proper, in fur ,
IheraDce of the object it recommends 5
mat In eac district a sufficient t
amount of money be levied to keep
The schools open eight or nine months t
each year. That school books may be p
lad at more reasonable rates, it rer
'ommends that theState librarian be y
I'd to purchase the books used
n public schools, directly of the pub r
Usher, and deposit them with the 7
school Commissioners of each school 1,
ilstIict as they are wanted, whose t.
iuty 1t shall be to distribute the same ', "
I-nong the patrons of the school at Y
heir cost price and forward the money tt
o the Librarian. y
Inc Governor concludes his MESSAGE
y referring to the difficulties oc- c.
asloned in the State th ough the an II
Iecessary and unwise legislation of q q
he Federal Government, of which he :,
1presses his disapproy4l in firm We. d
aid and dignifed language. Al cl
ogether the Message is a very con- a
ervative document and has been re- II
eived in a spirit OF marked ap- h
roVal. II
h
The daily gazette., 1881-01-05

The latest Cabinet constructed by the
guessers at Washington is as follows:
Secretary OF State, Mr.. Blame; Treasury
Weatern man, perhaps Mr.. Allison;
war, Mr.. Cameron; Navy, an Eastern
man; Postmaster General Mr.. Plat of
New York; Interior, a Pacific Coas,
man, possibly D. o. Mills; Attorney
General, Western or Southern man
possibly Philip II. Morgan of Louisiana
now Minister to Mexico, a native
louisiana and an original and constant
Union man. The authors of this admit
that it is subject to revision.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-05
THE DELAWARE KAoLIS

Nessrs. Goldlng & Company, ,operators
OF one d the largest K olin works !,
nockesln, have presented WIN. M. Canhv
President, and DAVID Connell. SuperiI,,
tehdent, OF the Delaware Western Rail
road, each with handsome water mich
er. The pitchers were made at the Tren.
son, Nd poltenes, but the Laolin nsed
10 Their manufacture was from GoldIne
" Company's works. Each pitcher bears
lne ma 1e ofthe.recipient and wife on one
sioe and is decorated with beautiful
mowers and wreaths on the other. Other
9mcers ofthe company, VINO are the han.
py possessors of wives and families arc
III daily expectation of receiving similar
presents, but the bachelor officials ara
utterly without hope of being cnmnli.
mehled in this respect until thew cnapaa
their natural stale.
Inc haolln works are now being one
rated TO their utmost capacity and The ex.
ceilent character oftheir productions il
SO tnroushly acknowledged that niue
ienths OF clay used In the celebrated not
Lerles OF Trenton, n. j., comes from tha
works OF Hockessin and vicinity. The
Shipments Of the clay over the DeIaw,rs
western Railroad average eiehty-fonr
tons per day, or over 25 900 tons ne,
year. souS per
The daily gazette., 1881-01-05

IHkhE was appropriated tor the nav.
ment oI pensions for the current tiScsI
year over S56 600 600, of which Iaroa
sa1a snu1 nSaty 1 ~ 10000 being about one
was on account of the Arrearapa Az
IL nov appears that the extraordinar,
snm anoVe tnamed is not sufficient ~
meet the requirements for pensions for
the current tiscal YEA, aud thar Al laaS,
Sls- -WO. 600 or $50 100000 additional vii
have to be appropriated at the Dresan,
session o. Congress 10 meet the aptici.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-05

ABOUT one-thIrd of the Florid or.,ao
crop had been marketed before the la'a
freeze. The Jacksonville Union saws it
Is the general opinion that tho trees will
NUT anu IL 10 that the
number OF oranges destro by,be colt
viii not be as large as most persons fear
In The southern part of the State the
damage is reported slight.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-05
1IHE WAITS TELEpnoNr u,..-

nj T.. WATTS TELEPHoNE.-The won.
YET make noise in the world. hnsipaas
heh wanting their offices connectsd ,as.s
,ohoie 70 @ parts ca their works will do weii
and an III, Sh,, on "a. r: Hayden, corner SIKH
ior the State OF Delaware. Where seiIsy ! iiy
70 nov IN operation for trial he refers e ta,e
Wofk done. References: Geo, w Rnsh ho[
9on POI Inc Harlan Il Holllngsworth To.
Hro. nancroit a.."; @ sons; j. J. Gallagher a
@Au osnoTs. decl-dImu
The daily gazette., 1881-01-05

= The annual message of Mayor
Howell OF Brooklyn, just submitted
SHOWS that the total debt of the cItv
is S43 ,l37 800; that there is IS sax
5S8.3O in the Sinking Fund, and that
the net increase of debt for the wear
IL $5o;I4l 81. The annual tax lew
Ia 81 ,ll5 ,440, and the rate. - 55
The daily gazette., 1881-01-05
kUbLIC' o.dLho.
ook HERE! LOOK HEREi!
Public sale.
1 RUoTEE's SALE
OF
R l. AL lLSTATE
RIrnrEL.,s sAtn

TX IL AL A. State.
ny virtue Of an order Of the Court q,
Chanc y, OF the state OF Iel.tgars ~
ANA Tor Aew Castle CUunty, m!.d. IN M
september Term, A. d., IssJ. 81 SAID
oou' : Mlil Dc ex posed 10 PublIc Veadue
~ thS auction hJoms oi l.. w. SIIdhaia ID
Delaware, GU ""
SATURDAY, tie Eighth Day of Iannarv
"A. ~, 1881, al two o'ciocK, y. IN.
me following described Real Fslate L.
VIZ; M those Two pieces or parcels ot
anu aILi sitnAted ia the city OF Wilmington
~. DsaA MaIe' ooundt d and described a. foI'
NV, 70 Wal NO. ], beginning K at the fni.r-
section OF the westerly hisi,. ot rsI'.s.,,
7tIeet, Wnh tho southurly side of 4 hIrI
,Iveti thence southly by said SIDE ~,
!.'s. .atnhll street ~ ieet 40 IA corner, Themes,
Westerly parallel with Third street II feeI
u line OF Lot No. 2 nereInafIss
descrlbe1i thence LorLhsrIy paraiipI win
IalnalI street 20 IT, u the southerIy si,Is.
oI Thlrd ht.ees aforesaid, and iheue,.
ehefepy easteriy II feet To the place OF
BEGINNING. VI
No. ., beginning at a point on IN.
- utnerly hlde Of Third street al the an.
lance oi seventy one feet westerly from
Ne westerly side Of Tatn III street, belize
a corner OF Lot No. /, above deserIb.,ls
lnehce southerly paraliei with Tatnali
street Que hundred feet 10 a corner.
1nenee westerly parallel with Third STIR et
sWenly -ohe ieet To "A corner. thence norm
Lhlfts six deg fees east, one hundred r,.ai
ana one lncn u Lie sUutherIy : lie nf
lhsld street Aforesaid, and thence thers'
~ eastsris fourteen feet To tho place oi
beginning. f VI
Attendaucs Will be given and tar.,s
ihade Known at lhe time aud pIaaa af,,re1
said. b. f'.eS aioie-
BENJAMIN NIELDl.
.,,.., irastse, or b. his Attorney.
ATTEST j. Nj. housMAN Reg. q. q.
declG-e1dLs
The daily gazette., 1881-01-05

noG REGISTER NOTICE
~ All persons owning or having dogs
auout tuelr premises, are repaired To
have them registered between tue LIST
aud 2ltu days OF January, After the
latter date the ordinance will be strictly
nforced against unregl glstere1 dogs.
WILLIAM j. MAX WE'LL,
dec20Ifebl Chief of Police.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-05
NOTICE To- wATER RENIEKs.

OFFICE or THE WATER DEPARr-
AENr, WILMIN0r n, Del,
December /, teS,.J
The 3 Ills for 1851 are now ready aud
payable at ths X Registrars Office at the >.
w, corner OF Sixth and King streets. The
law requires that ali bills paid on or be-
fore January 5ist, iSsi, the face OF the bill,
those paid during the monLh OF February
oper cent. additional. Those paid during
The month ot Marcn ID per Cent. addss
to!ai, AID any amount remaining uti2s
.aid after April LIST, 1881, the Registrar Is
required TO have the ferruies withdrawn
anu suit Instituted for the recovery OF the
amount due; and the water viii not be
TEL into sucn premises until such arrears.
with assessments and 81 for drawing Ter
rules, are paid.
ONCE hours from q. m. TO 4 p. m.
WILLIAM J. MORROW, Registrar.
dScl.eOd Jan ed lrb-eod
The daily gazette., 1881-01-05

pNofiOE..Dr. Klne's Great Nsrva
NaS"a ss,or9r n II NE marvel of the age for All
send to All "S Ar.h =. xi nts stopped free
Pa. iniiadeiphla,
oct 20-ly
The daily gazette., 1881-01-05

NJ OTICE.
~ 10 THE MEMBERS OF THE NEW CAS-
TLk co. MUTUAL lHsURANCEtO
WILAIsGToN, Del, Nov. ~, 1850.
Notice 10 hereby given that six Der cent
interest Ia the Surplus Fana OF the Con.
pany, WliI be distributed pro rata Ia cash
are rene wed ia DeceIn Der aud Janiarv
Nj. Nj. CLEA VER, secre1aTy.
uecSln. Ohee, Coz Market St
The daily gazette., 1881-01-05
ofIGE-ro B0NDHoLDERs.
-lEEIEE Alc "a.

oflCE-fo BONDHoLDERs.
~ OFFICE OF STATE IREAsIJnER
lover Del. Nov, 1850.
BY virtue OF an act OF the 0enerai
s,enioly, pa ,sed at Dover, Febru .ry ~
ioii, hereby give notice 10 bOidsrs ",
delaware state Bonds, tnat | shall attend
at a., the fnIihdelphia National bank. In I'm
CITY OF fhiiadelpnia during the bisIna.s
hours OF that b Ek. on Tie nrsg tt, - sec.
uiaI days OF january, 1881, prepar, d 10 ~.
deein anu pay of Atl the bonus sr,,Iu NJ
or or, W 3sO' D"Lh Inclusive OF the denoInIna'
tioh oi one thousand dollars .acl, ~ ~.
issue oI the DDnds Of the Stat. nf b.I.
T.AIe, under date OF January 1865. and
Ihai from and alter the said firsI d'',v al
...,, 1a,n,uary l. 1921 the interest on said bIiaas
WIN CEASE. ROBERT j. KEY NOI.IiS
oso -sa"<n' State Treasurer,
The daily gazette., 1881-01-05
BANKING INSTITUTIONS.

LlRsT NATIONAL BANh
or WlLMfN0ToSs
aEPosifokr OF THE PUBLIC MoSu
-. AND
FlNAH lAL AGENTS OF THE uSL
TED STATES
The daily gazette., 1881-01-05

GDWAR.- Belts, PREsIDEsr.
GEO. ID. ARMSTRONG. cAauJ.R
Paid up CapitaAI, k5oo IN. n1
The daily gazette., 1881-01-05
TRUSTEES SALE
or
REAL ESTATEI


by Virlu' of an order Of the Orphans,
IOuIl oil the state OF Delaware. In . s,5I
tof New Castle County, made al Ihp So,
lelnDer term, A. D., lssU, o. said con-,
VIII be sA pos TO pubic vendue al Ihg
aueti1n rooin OF Thomas N. Ogle, la Wiz
ming gtOn, un "
TUESDAY, the 18th day of January. 1851.
At IL O'clock n. m..
me following described Real estate ~
"lti AL Ihat cei gin iot oi land, situated
IN the city of Wilmington, New tsts,et..
county aud Stale OF Delaware tsitI =
three story brick houhe thereon sTrc al
beginning at st Ike Standing ON ~
building line Of Warrington Place nj -.
slh1ce ol onn huudfed aud thirty IeeI
~ ~ IA the hottheA5terly side OF Sacon3t
street, and torty feet from the nnrt1,ss,,,
Iy sue ol washington h rect tGai.c.
Iong the said building II q north thtriXs
- uesr rtts, tthL twenty five Ices La !.
t+.tA eheh'e ny new line north 1ifIX-
sisu ueg ees W.st Two huudIel nd sfSI.
Isct 70 IA stake, thence by u new line sonf4
tniflS Two degrees west aral.el win
washington street twenty ii VI. feel In .
cpI phef hef - "a lot sold To Joseph BrInghursi
thence BY "A line thereof south fiItS..i..1s,,
desret east two hundred HuO histy 80
20 the place OF beginning, he the con, ents
theIeoI what lnSy may SupjprI 10 -
fighl OF dover therein II Eliza ~
PooIe, deceased %
Abundance VIII be given and form.
lhhue Known ~ the Time aud place n afal4.1
said oy VICTOR DUPONT, Tfustee
Attaot. oi by his attorney,
Aaes.[J. NJ. Housmdn. Cl .rk o. IN
NJ. Og e, AuclI 5neer.
Az The same time tne dover intaras, -,
VI tle widow ol fhos, y. Poole wiIl ha ar ~
sa eu ~ thht the purchaser will t,4ke ~,
PippeIty Tree from any claim uf dow
ueo-9-zta Janll ,1henedJ ,nIS.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-05

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