davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-11-11

The Silver King miae. "f lhi. coun,c. turned o1t Si@G. 'Hn worth If silver dGr,ug ..- ,uth HT Ocr"hrr the largest sugic
 ..,. .u'-rut reported nn lhe Pacific Coast
 .s -.t f.:pd. SD far as We have seen. iar- i.ile becomes more marvellous as depth $ attained. The 750-toot level, just re- osa- y opened, is not only richer than al, n5 those above ha. ,b"a- A.l.oh larger ore ,.Js. lhe mount o5 oEe BOW in sight IS wonderful. There h-s been buS very little s-r!g.n- done. the ore from the levels and -It.r b-i"g sHtii -icnf tp keep ;he mill going. Ind from this ore dividends all bunting ro l.-..,v >>Jg.o0D have hryn raid .esi,,c7 ..in'HG cNu-oS ,.,G ,,fEe surplus how ... .4a ,,.tppry. !; the company shouid lII.t Hrv vprks down on the river. with 'r-bie 5h''. present facilities, and oren u? .,lg "r, reserves. the bullion output oi n" t.a u1G.i ast,nish rha w".t.. Se pre-
 - -H's. -'e'e,r-a.> ~ili asi5ate some "i
 ..lt.V- c"u5enp'iarirs ot certain ,.an-Ht m.aimc district of the Ter i.t't., h"r ve are prepared [, back them rp H..a utht.al facts and figures, If neces- i~y. Florence Enterprise.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-11-11
MiN ELLANEuiiH
Lost
siO Kew aTdt

Tn the e cf Prescott 94zrtS cbar-r t'oug.n. ts watch fob Th< as,ieT S.i svw.i,ei oy ezs g ths same Ht tha Je4si 2 s.ure. cg-g
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-11-11
LEGAL.
sppIiCaiion o PcCsm sole
 tSaGTF.
Ia tbe Nstt,r ,f the ArI-ie-t n 0f
 A.KI LONG,

A-G iLt tfEtiE - iA2r -A -hN-t- .A eh
 N.KI LONG,
 For the t-i,i,.es f sa trler under the provisions ! of -cctio4- Is9I c, s.s GC'a9s. L-Ss 'f -.1-'A@; The etciafA,.o o- Ns-ry LaEll -Ivt'a les r'seni- married Noasals ai l- 'a-N ' ~-i- .l i-'- s' and is for ys-I lasf las al Gi Na'1 is@ een Tesiiug s.tA rss sa.i hl>faEd i the O o3 lava p-i. n AEInpuG I5Ts-ory 4h1i -l- i' e7s't4o'l "- sylilag hcr--: os ue-s~ais "a d sreioas aiore- id, namely tc'ilus ls.si, l.l 42r. rs is4, lso Of the turrI:td Laws tf i--EIsou o1 ls''- authorizing E.- rr...l i'd s.l. e-7r4-. pro, visions therein cau,g. e1, t5 carry on .Ld iEAIs-et business It her ggl nam an l 1. her ayy1 account, her resi truc- namely b. 'HsI Way HrCse -.A-t Inc : F.,--,ts ,n5 .E1,,r t..s,-,- htt from an after Le Third day .f tc.or.r. iE-lI,. rlEat ECn!re1 aud eighty -or. tsn ti4- dlIv Arri. che Intends To carry oI tUsf.- Rae Tisre 'f tr4 r-ti'icc sIote- s-ii, I- Lr .vn rle -ld ua h=- osl aa''-nt' ID the f1I g.ig tu .u-s-. to-Ui,: Ir Ee,Ilng sa,cOn sni s t'Un, .uy ue sII sei Ing E0. c-, Warts ai'd ll''cl1.u isv co s D L-ls anI d'feiiiH 4S and ti-' lfl "a '-- ti.. i-rf.'- -i-- '4.7 ". ', vidunls liable and p'-te iu her own Lame Tor al rE-lt=S, kut b Ear Ter r'i ''- t-a- me a44v"n' O. funds vh.ca s., l1s to i-a-cies @4d carry ch hrs-aess a- 4I1 sd d,es ,te2cee5 he sum CT Five
 Ia ,sitse-s v-hereo. the said Mary Iors h.- h,rsgnto set her hand and l.. t.e day and year hrsl aa,.,, vrittar.. namely the IEi7d
 ds~ o- OysIb,r, One thousand e..lt hun ,et -l. t-ghfy-one- s-A.
 MARY LoSo. Nar-. EUEC, l. i,JElif E-CIsH.
 Wit-,-- to lle marx ci May Long. CoInts ef T4yaf |,
 Territory Cf Arir,ua. On this hrI ts of p,tob.-, 4. D.. One thou>-nd eight hHuIrel 1ri .li'y one. tein-c Q, Murat Mas ter-or ..-rs ia'. :ar ti'e toGEy and Ter utoTy atuTe-sd. u-s,.aiiy irr nd Mary Long. wife of Thomas ll4E a Co b. t.e Isssou Whp-c is ,uhs--ih-e s he tyrrsoug EstI umen', de- s-. bed as lrlrri-i vnigcs. lHt ri1. eNanina3Uu. without ths tes uf hey -si Ig-htlH operate and apart tEerttl1aI. ilae n acquainted ~i the cou ours cf salI II~r.rl7'-ut. aud .tr.tuTun che ac- kLJ7,-.fItt 'C r- t'st -Hs 'N.rut-t freely and voluntarily. saar hH TetTa-t such yXecg'i,,t.
 In v-t:y-- vb-r of I have here l
 O ~e Try Faud aud xed
 ,r.aal sg-I C flg ...c-. in said
 t,H.y cf Aays.s'. tle day A1d
 year fl rI.a C.r.Iasats lr-t atuSc
 wi t-.rt A.J-tG Mas EhspN. Notary IU5Ec- Ti,-a aui c.,-irI C roicr 4th, A. D., IssI, 4t 9 c'-.ar. B.. .u t,.l i5, .-. cUuUs EscJris, T4cr 4tv si7, ...y,. fs ,t -,. .,.Ii County, Arizona.
 NliilAM IlhI R>ON
 tvgSIE ErCs
 J D IE,.4-.L. D-gLty Ire c-u, r,.- -,li. 4-s
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-11-11

The remain. # .a. ol.. . ir.. t. Nl. died at San jI.D. .en rr..a ..v. a.r.,.. :-. Nuicuia yc,,ert. They "iu ue shipped r. Prescott fer tiu. I.-,rm,rt. .t5-,r-a.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-11-11
Estray Horse.

Cam, tJ Ash Gre ~ttiDl. aSoat o,.c year a-o, on bay h1.-, .'FgE.,- brand [ ,i ' t 1I ieG hip. rs face The ovu i, h--rJy U,i fei t0 call
 e I4i E FER,
 JD.S >iEMNER. fres-1t .,O,,obes '. I,,;.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-11-11

lost in tAe city of Trrsc,-i sa,i trs '-t. 1h. nade. ryep.ve shr Eh,,r r.sazd hs ng tAs sane ts f.,se t--l. s1-u q
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-11-11
LOST

A bu.Eh frock coal bstwceA hsre, and S R. Bow raLch cJstalulus three dollar biis and so cheek, slued ty NsuNaIne sLd lay ae Co James Lrm- port finder wI4 Iesl,Vr a slllAI.r ard by leaving tle sane st this oilc-- uf ft.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-11-11
NOTICE.

The uudesrIgaei gives aoac- tAat he hls .ali his trIra Interest -hr 4rsssTg 4. N. I.oIsI,- burg, sao aiu euiec; al IIc- alt ia de5-s
 ILlEb UEFER Prescott, October SI. ssI-sW
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-11-11

Mineral Park eao's la1uer. Prescott wants a ll.I..j. Phn.iz nanir ;Ar rtii-s!. lima want. ,o ho winter re-n1y .ut il.,s"I
 vl. want. tl- rn.ie hp". Gazette.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-11-11

ihc Tucson io.:l.!al states that G'sPer ls m iucson hau,ir- maj. to manage the pheuix Herald. Wonder whether he car tie, a !c,t.ca vi-', h;a' The present iaan- a-cr %: t5c Herald h.s ,nato l,, i,i tie ;irzt tiu, since # cane iuto existence. a readable paper. | poor excuse is better than none for slippery John J.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-11-11

Cape has lately advanced ir.m sixteen tp over c.4ltecu cent, a pound. The United >tas,t produces yearly about $500" toi- f.crhIlL- of n l,c.i l~ niu,j .a Nu.hi- tts.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-11-11
ITO E K G " TT.

I' .Osi AND ATTIE T,IE FIG~T . Es ST MONTH Nis-. = ELylN N4I Ja.r for .e1t gant room iu "yr hsfsv. -'tuats u,- fh- Esge on Marina street. The l- si 5blc for two persons and Is vel fu ui-hei.
 Pre-. colt. October .sih, Isl.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-11-11

!, nay ie free laa,riu Hawaii. as claimed by the friends # tir Reciprocity Treaty. bu- ir looks sn ,le rest ". t&r B :-d as II + ... 2 s,i,,..." ,'.r.l'r. Prison cells. slave lens, rn.:cr .a.r.-..,.s r",".r- I,calt.res. have an onGa..;, s,uHd rl,u mentioned ii c"un,e;ian nith aorhiu-u.,n. N. !. Chron- ic,c.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-11-11

The n"' emrn' i.r r,., admission oi pa- Iota as State h.- 0..>,n n,rr slap, than IS generally ~"Ga,,a. E,r"hicau >ylarols res;,ri II g., a ::....:.- fl -,couia. ,ao more Senators [" then .''.- Ai has already been prepared and .. .. ...l, .ar, speech las been written. Some h.r,,-,-.. possibly all but David pAie. v,.'s- i.,u ~.rrr,d -" favor n. f-i ..t.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-11-11
FOB RENTI

ranch in Pc Tlcs EAl-y. c31 .air.nz fogr Eundred and rlsh,y sc-c-. ss Tor Taltcu' To are '. N. N l.. iaIus. r~cuft. N. D. e V J NG.
 P-escItt. Avs-s, is.i.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-11-11

II ,~ t,a'i. iiea-.rr ,, ~ee '..s .'.. Ner T.fher, as.. scared a,-u- t&e ,L"ll er"p %! wrse,. it LeaEs good l.T tie tEfalc- and ''the au:cl exam, It can l., siUned hy n:ae- cities v5lra expect in d few years to lc l.r.-i ratr :--- trfE
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-11-11
Estray.

Al Hzlaat Grove. tak up by Joseph Con1roa. on Oct0Je 3 lSsl. H.t bsii-tsci mare, h.ud foot wulfr; branded T. the rf. ls'. also the above Iaare'- si1 h-u4tEs' O d cay horse co.f.
 Prescott, October lt. Is.i-NE
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-11-11
ESs:e:f sEL5TsE


TUE o.a.s,. ,.INFE- ' r!EF OF,I5 .NI-T- -I,- r.-oc-t. -j ri a~--. r,.~.. a.i:- .f Y- tcr. i' ls~-r. rr.. -'.r. Ete, v.. |. au ,ai con o't. \ fc rFt. :a- .rr vIu t- s-t- ti.t' hs N. s'- D 0 .. r '. ..... 20, ,- rrv on the '1 I.f-. C. .-ai.T .s E Is-1.
 H.--,-.. t... 9 2. I--I ~
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-11-11
rb ,, pr.n= u -.

Gus.s, Pistol ap - ..r "a 1f Ni -t.-i3s .l- :le at tu UuLsuith ,h5p Gr a.- @.-=t.. d, n satao ,'aa! aI k."l- Oi s!-e tl. r-rii-,:. anI x, war raLty.l.
 JOH, v. EOBERrS
 IRCP.I -ToE.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-11-11
-- - SS

N' !, I .} a 70, "Ho3 C.; asY - o...--.. r- s... -..- -. p1-34,e for i.v '.-.. ..--.... -,~ .'- s.p @ fIr.l-h.I Q ,. a -- -..--r COS ..s [ .. r-5.- -r... e., .a- ...-.r.r ..t F.. ..-..... . -. Or. -+. To. .it.. .." l.-s 70 -.- H.- !--s --. Ttf
 .-.G '-rsI ;...
 -b-.4,.sl al..-. e.I... S.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-11-11
:" "ANEG 10000 Bushels Of Charcoal ! to he delivered at the Asl Tra slG..r Ter ta-i.eu- larr eugGt-- of ,- N ,rl
seanS W antcGs

IRiCr. KING x Go. B-Irol,i -or.9.r C!-' hear fi-3 stah V-iit ileI- Asrs IIGlaeiatey cary sur Iies frotn Prescott % s.s and N nay $50 CoRtS / CT Pound , Tor th2 4ns. hpyl. Co L. EasEIorl Co., i.resco,t
 fIItE, kffG, s. co.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-11-11
NOTICE.

To WHOM IT May JUS,r.S: or!er Ia; my de s.i .o are oy.aZ srst.- at ,acr, thrr Sl n u.o.iry or it- eIG va.sat. IyMErk al - Gle. 70 il be ss | fog cash, order Aiuuu t1ng Co the .n- on ..
 GEO. ". CURTIS. Prescott October 2l I,sI.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-11-11
Hc.v to -s;i.4to C-e ir 1--sc,

Ilt .oianiu- @a- prove valuable to r,.a.r, Ao 1,~... e. ':u.~ hav much ore they have iH sight.
 ure cubic t.a, of l..d o.u v,'.h. 47t
 pounds. th"s 8 vain "i gii,ua, OF lead ore. out io.- vio.. S.. .,,t H.L and :N feet lon. .l,rv's.. ;, ,.'Asm, ,-iI produce eight t"aF i've hundred aad tArr,E-ra-o ;.,u.,,]s. or a vein oae .nd o.e-as.t inches wide vlu A,t "ae trn "i rr. F.r t.tIpn; three, inches vide. two t.re. s'x inches. farr to,,S. c;c. This rule VI! b. 8 -.fc guide to estimate ay.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-11-11

There ase eighteen I.i.roajs rlnn;ag irto St Louie. and. besides. she h.s the upper uid lower Mississippi trade. tie trade of inc i.'ss"nsi. tn, t..r..a su4 s'ine Irr5 of Chat s, ..i's j...s :-1r;,.
 Jus. ..-n |..-.,.t viii h.ve that ru'o- 5er q. railroads is ...a to say, uu, stranger ,lI.-s haze 1..r.noJ .A t.i~ a..ii Gar .aiu.rl wealth ra-h, ;o ia.u.e rail, a3 .... to ...,a ap av.-.,~ by which i- may he -.,, t,-.', |, l,.,,- u.a.".nd IT,; ice.
 pr.G cN. of :ni..ur. .ys taar ,., .Ai,Ec l,.,,t.y ,f S,uJrcast,,n Ari4ona .nc, developed would ,aa-iy thc w,r.dwirh .-gc'ou. . a.> 'ri C.z did u"t visit N.-.,... ;.l.r.4 'ia# De. t.,a a. ni.,ta a.~ aldo! ..:s -.g'a,e;.- fla, tac c"...- biued wealth .i ll.-ara would s':fily tao worlds with rrec.ars metals
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-11-11
Bu-.Eit - SstIcF

John r. He-3 -, D. gy r,s o-i.I Ire sur--, ia ny leg fly e.. s- aa, D.. al bU-'n--- : 'r 'l. -.s.. , :.-a q rr:-cry, whether oiac.al oi h.rs..s, .uil. l might or could do. II I'er-oa l! rrssrt
 T.J. BUTLER. resca;;, u- Q isS;. |:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-11-11

h vitle-s uhereo. the said May ! eng n.- h,rsGuto sct her hand and l.l t.e dag and year frst aa,l, vIittar.. u-T-e-y, the IEi0t Gs~ G- p,,Ih, 9, One thousand ,..4t hun ,e9 and s.ghty-Ouo-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-11-11
Her MARY \ IDSG, A.r.
EUFCs !. EJEaf E-CI:u.
 Witness Co gE, ra@rS ci Ms-g Long.

In v-t:s-- vh-g of l have here yu Q Se I-y rapt aud -hxed nv ,r.r,al sP-I e 1-E ...c-, in said ',ua.y cf lava a'. tLe day Ard y.grr- rL.a C.rIar4,s trst atuSc
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-11-11

VtrIs N-l.cy. Sept. la. I
Daily Republican., 1881-05-16

THE Christ Church squabble of Della
ware City bids fair to assume such
gigantic proportions that the whole
Episcopal Church will become involved
and the issue will be made between
Rector Phillips and Bishop Lee. That
there are two sides in this quarrel is
shown not only by the partial decision
of the State Chancellor but by the Rec
tor who has entered charges Of malad-
ministratiOn against Bishop Lee before
the Council of Bishops. The present
ments made against the Bishop if sub
stantiated will create a popular feeling
friendly TO the rector, Mr.. Phillips. For
the cause Of Christianity, however, we
hope that the matter may be amicably
settled without involving the whole
Council of Bishops Of the United States
in its settlement. These church SQUAD
bles wherever they occur show the
difference between precept and exam
pie, profession and practice.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-16

IoOds Il
mi foul
DE the 7
{1ctien d
Money.
~ cents
~. drit
De-; 4 h
25c. u
bs. good
trips, ~
t''
|IoportiC
||Ifee Oh
&1Id be Cd
.!'1aar2s-|
Daily Republican., 1881-05-16

ment, without ever raising his voice
against this monstrous injustice? lie
would even go farther, and he would
damp the fires of the forges and manu-
factories which send their black smoke
heavenward he would silence the rat
Ting of thousands of spindles; muffie
the music of the locomotive; stop the
wheels of commerce AMI reduce the
wages of toiling thousands that free
trade might take the place of protected
American industry. Is Mr. Bayard a
good American citizen?
Daily Republican., 1881-05-16
Good showing.

Some of the Bourbon type of news
papers having nothing else to find fault
with are complaining of what they call
the do-nothing character OF President
Garfields administration. 1t appears
to us that there never was time when
there was less cause for such complaints
but without stopping to argue this
point let us see what are the facts in
the case The Secretary of the Treas
ury had scarcely taken his official
chair and became acquainted with the
routine of his Office, than without any
special legislation he devises plan by
which the government will save mil
lions of dollars in interest. Months OF
legislation for changing the six and five
per cent bonds to a lower rate OF inter-
est failed to do what Secretary Win
dom did in a few days without the and
of Congress Postmaster General James
unearthed and exposed one of the big
giSt steals ever perpetrated on the
nation. caring but little whether he
struck Republicans or Democrats IN
the exposure. Secretary Lincoln, who
it was said by the Bourbon press was
too Young for Secretary Of war has
packed of the lazy army officers who
have been loating and hanging around
Washington and other cities for years,
to Join their regiments on the frontiers.
Attorney General Wayne McNeagh
has delivere d blow at the lot
terry men which they are likely not on
y to feel but 10 remember also, Last
V President Garfield has been charged
lines, without number with lack of grit
md with an obsequious subseryiency |
o the party leaders which reduced him
o mere figure head. These fault fin
lcrs all at once found themselves very |
ensibly mistaken since the Presidents |
Iction by charging home upon the bos-
es who have sought to control the adj
and dictate its policy. The
lique of obsequious statesmen who
packed up Mr. Conkling are now hud-
lied into very small corner and are
liable to find their occupation gone.
he truth is the present administration
as done more in the line Of genuine r..
Drm during the brief time it has been
II power than any that has held power
uring the past quarter of a century,
nd all the insinuations and charges to
he contrary are SO many idle and base
,ss tabriCations.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-16
DEMOvAL.

TNHOMAS BIRD, PRACTICAL STOVE
/ jobber, and dealer In new and second
hand stoves, tnware and hobsafurnishing
goods. All kinds Of repairs for stoves, heatsrs
and ranges kept on hand. No. 500 Jefferson
street, Wilmington, Del. ap3s-lm
Daily Republican., 1881-05-16

WE ARE NOT at all surprised that tn"
Democratic politicians feel sore at the
outcome of their arduOuS political la
hCrs. The Board of Health, a child of
the Democratic party, in its new organ
i2ation, was composed OF four Demo
Gratis and only one Republican, and yet
when the Board organized, the Repub-
liCan was the only one proposed for
President of the Board and, Of course,
was unanimously elected. Such total
disregard for Democratic principles does
not 20 down smoothly with Demo
cratic leaders. We're this the only
variation from the principle that TO the
victors belong the spoils, the Demo
cracy might breathe free, but Judging
from the growing in the Democratic
camp the action of the Board of Educa-
ton, standing eight Republicans to four
teen Democrats, III eleCtinga a Republican
President seems to be the last straw
which broke the Camel's back. 1t is
very discouraging to such Democrats as
w. II. Lee, Ed Mccall, Pat Gard
ner, and c0nstables Pritchett, Hickman
and Brooks, after they had elected near
ly two thirds of the members of the
Board, to pay them off by electing
Republican President. This makes two
Democratic departments OF the City
government with Republican Presi-
dents. We are not surprised that there
is anguish amongst the workers in the
Democratic camp.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-16

gTEAA|
WIN res,
and Penl
III leavir
~; leave
; rum !
<&&ys and
llE sprs-
Daily Republican., 1881-05-16
A NEyENING OF SONG.

A
The Esty Organ Quartette. of Pbtladel.
phia will give an evening Of song in the
Union NJ. f. Church. on Thursday evening
next, the lmh instant. for the purpo e of pur-
chasing a new organ for the church. Every
body should hear these celebrated singers.
Doors open at 30 and concert to commence
att O'Clock Tickets at the door. Admission,
25 cents children, Is cents. myl+5t
Daily Republican., 1881-05-16

WHILE THE CITY is fixing up the
City Hall yard, beautify;ng the new
basin and clothing other public places
in sprightly beauty we hope the author
tiles will not forget the little triangular
lot on Delaware avenue at the junction
Of Jefferson and Eleventh streets. Iti
in very dilapidated condition, and an
eye-sore to the travelling Public. When
the lot is in good condition and the
fountain in active operation it is one of
most attractive places in the city. Let
eplace be Immediately put in q pre-
sentable condition that it may join in
rendering Delaware avenue more at
tractive and beautiful
Daily Republican., 1881-05-16
NOTICES.
REUBEN SATTERTHwAIT)
Trustee, SC,
\ In
| Chancery
lNaM EaRflA

vs. New Castle
FREDERICK KLAIR, County.
Trustee, ct. al. In Partition.
And now, to wit, this twenty-third day OF
February, A. D., 1881, it appearing to the
Chancellor by the atfidavit of Philip X. CLARK,
Sheriff of New Castle county, that OF :he de-
PENDANTS in this cause the following have no
known place Of abode within New castle
county, and cannot be served personally with
summons In partition, to wit James hay
lett, Emily Robinson, Christopher Robinson,
Mary Southgate, Robert Southgate, Robert
Haylett, William Haylett, John Haylett,
Henry Haylett Ann Patten, William Plat
ten, Rosetta Francis, John Francis Emily
Oswick George Oswick, Elizabeth Blanch
and George Blanch; that the saiG defendants
James Haylett and William Haylett reside
in the State Of Pennsylvania; and that the
said defendants Emily Robinson, Christopher
Robinson, Mary Southgate Robert South.
gate, Robert Haylett, John Haylett, Henry
hayett, Ann Platten, William Platten,
Rosetta Francis, John Francis, Emily Oswick,
George Oswck, Elizabeth Blanch and George
Blanch reside in England and no appearance
for the said defendants named in the order
having been entered at the return of the sum
mons Issued for them, II Is thereupon on mo-
ton OF Anthony Higgins ESQ, Solicitor for
the Petitioner, ordered by the Chancellor
that the said defendants. James Haylett,
SOuthgate Robert SOuthgatc. Robert Hay.
lett, William Haylett, John Haylett- Henry
Haylett, Ann Plaren, William Platten.
Rosetta Francis, John Francis, Emily hlsWnck.
George Oswick. Elizabeth Blanch and George
Banch do appear before the Chancellor at
his Chambers in Dover. on or before the sixth
day of June. A. D.. 1851, and sdow cause, II
any they have, why partition of tho premises
in the petition described, should not be made
according to the prayer thereof or that the
petition be taken pro confesso as to the above
named defendants. And the Register in
Chancery is ordered to cause copies of this
order to be published by hand-hill at the
Court House door and in the office Of the
Register in Chancery for the period Of thirty
days next preceding the said sixth day OF
June, A. d., lSsl, and also in the Daily RE-
PUBLICAN, a newspaper published in the city |
Of " Wilmington.
Attest: J. NJ. HOUSEMAN,
my6 Reg. G.. G.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-16

yT1HE CHEAPEST PLACE IN THE CITY
to get your carriages repaired is at Fif-
teenth and Market streets. New carriages
also on hand. my13tSt ID. KIRBAUGH.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-16

NOTICE. - THE III hNONn STATE
~ Loan Association is now issuing a new
series of stock The debt of the tlrst series Is
all paid of. Apply day OF evening to
GEO. G. MARlS, Secretary,
mar2Stf sol Shipley St, (2d tOOr)
Daily Republican., 1881-05-16

OTICE.-THE MECHANICS LOAN
~ Association has just issued 300 shares
Of new stock, the first payment to be made on
the second Tuesday in May. Persons de-.
sirous to invest should apply at once TO
W. J. MORROW, secretary,
All French street.
Office open from a. m. until p. IN. Orders
by mail promptly attended to.
apr23-eOd I'm
Daily Republican., 1881-05-16

They were out walking; it was cold
and he was coughing. She handed him
bottle of DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup
"Here's little thing that think will
help you" His cough was cured in q
short time.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-16
TITILLOWs.

Willows
Willow wood for our use should be cut when
the sap is fully mp in the Spring ttree coming
into leaf and be thoroughly diyested Of Bark
and be kept clean and dry: 1t must be all
branch wood. not over or years growth,
none over or inches in diaHCter and free
Of heart: the smaller the wood is the better.
For such wood we give 80 per cord deliver
ed at our mills on the Brandywine; fdeliver-
ed with the bark on. ii must be hauled with
in few days after II is cut. so the bark will
not set on ii AS it would have to be peeled
here. For suck wood with bark on we give
81. 90 per cord delivered at the mills.
T.. l. HUPONT Den EMOURS Il co.
marlQ lSteod -6tw
Daily Republican., 1881-05-16
NOTICES.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

N
Sealed proposals W Il be received by the
committee appointed by the Levy Court o
New Castle county, for the construction Of q
piled bridge on the site Of the old bridge
across ST. Augustine marsh and creek. The
bridge to be constructed with white oak piles
caps, stringers and plank; the railing to be
OF either white oak or white pine. Length Of
bridge about 400 feet. width l6 feet. to be
widened in two places to a width of 20 feet.
each a length Of 50 feet. The work to be
braced and bolted in good and substantial
manner, the piles TO be driven TO u solid foun-
datiOn
Sealed proposals will also he received for the
construction Of an earth road on the same site
to be of width not less than thirty feet on
the top, the sides to have "A slope OF at least
fifty degrees. ana when finished to be at least
fifteen feet above low water with u bridge
about seventy in length and twenty feet in
width across ST. Augustine creek. constructed
on piles OF white oak, iive piles 10 bent. the
bcnt- to be eight feet apart well braccd and
bOlted caps, strimgers and plank to be of
white oak. railing 10 be Of white pine with
wooden cribbed abutmcnts, five feet Of the top
Of whlch to be good white pine facet timber.
Proposals will also be received at the same
time and place for the construction Of the
same work and in the same manner. partly in
wood and partly in earth.
Specifications can be seen on application TO
William Polk. Odessa. Delaware.
All proposals must he addressed to William
Polk. Levy Court Room, Wilmington, Della
ware, and delivered on or before | } O'Clock
A. NJ. ON Monday. May %, 1881.
The committee reserve the right to reject
any or all bids.
WILLIAM POLK,
WILLIAM r. BRIGHT, ! myl&7t