davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-02

tRIvE LEA IA ,.xl
VANNAH ISLE as'
The daily gazette., 1882-02-14
Fr.a Y....ralu.. t..s. Ea..lsA
TRR R0sr.OFFHCE FIGHT.

MATTERS STILL IN sTATU QUO--AN
UNPoUNDED RuNoR.
Additional Interest was given TO the
contest over the Wilmington Post
once, Saturday afternoon, by rnmor
that Levy Court Commissioner Chris
tiAn Febiger, had been agreed upon a.
q compromise candidate for Postm aster
and would be appointed by the Presi-
dent in q few days. The rumor, how
ever was soon proved to be without the
slightest foundation, and was dissipated
before midnight.
The rumors that the chances ot can
didate Charles X, Gano are growing
brighter also seeIn to be utterly ground
less. 80 far as appears on the surface
Mr.. GAno has been practically out Of
the race ever since the death OF Presl.
dent Garfield, and no well informed
politician would now bet . nickle on
his chances. The fight is now narrowed
to Pyle and Swiggett, and one OF them
Will receive the appointment unless the
tact ions fthe Republican party nnltt
upon compromise candidate, OF wnlct
plan there does not seem to be the re-
motest possibility.
II 10 not known when the appoint
ment will be announced. Postmaster
Pyle was in Washington on THURSDAY
up TO which tiule neither the Presiden
or the Postofice Department had giVei
the matter any consideration. AS ther
is other business ahead Of the Whining
ton Postofiice 1t will come up IN its reg
ular order, and it may be several day
yet before the appointment is an
nouneed.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-14
I.r..,,e,ae 9. CrIsnsld.
.vo-u,. AoooUNr or rHE AyFAIR.

ANOTHER ACCOUNT or THE ARFAlh'
ORmrIRLD, Nd, Feb. II.
A case of supposed infaptloide mss Juss
haan uDearthed here. On Friday " w,s
rnmored thgt N ary Jane Davis, single
roman abort rs years Of ags, bad gwen
hlTth 70 q child, aud subsequently mnye
swsv with It. Hearing these rnmors OF
hoer Kennedy, Of the town poItcs toEoo'
went around 70 the rooms over MsssLs
Hemingway q Co.'s oyster-hoose, wne.'e \.
the woman lives, and looking " msnSs ~
hidden under the bed found tne oouy ~ ~
a male child. From Its appearance ~
aupposed il haj been illegally dealt
With, and so notified the coroner, squire
aorseV. Tho coroner immediately sum
n,oned and lmpaneled jury.
DIR. George H. Berry testiAed tna'
from n thorough examl0ation OF the
ohiIl's body he was of the opinion tbal
n vas born alive. The woman DeNis
sthted that she was the only nurse mel
mother then lying dead had and on &C
count of the wants Of her mother ent
was unable to give the child the atten'
tion IL req uired. She said she did no
know whether 1t was born alive or deat
that when IL was born she wrapped =
in n hlankat. Iatd u under the bsd ant
went to attend to some Of her motheri
wants, When she returned 10 the chils
Il was dead. The Jury, on acsennt Q
the woman's condition being too deii
cate 10 remove her 10 the county tsii
rendered n sealed verdict, which will no
be divulged until some time next week
| This 10 not tho first case OF the kin'
| which has been charged TO d iss Davis
About eight years an infant found deal
/ In q we'll was charged to the same wo
man. A writ Was lssued for her, pot 81
lett the spot, and vas never made 20
fer the penalty Of her supposed crime
The daily gazette., 1882-02-14
AnInteresting salt.

In the Supreme Court ct New York
Thursday suit was commenced against
M. Orlando B. Potter, owner Of the
old World building, by A. B. Malcolm
son, Jr., q lawyer, who occupied an Of
fee on the fourth story, and who claims
81, 500 damages for furniture, books and
other property destroyed by FIRE. He
alleges that Mr.. Potter failed TO take
ordinary and proper precautions against
FIRE, and that his management Of the
building was such that the caA1agratic n
was q natural result. The suit will
probably be the occasion OF othe re, and
will bring up for decision some import
ant questions Is to the responsibility oi
| lAndlordSt o tenants,
The daily gazette., 1882-02-14
COngress Yesterday.

In the U. S. Senate yesterday, sew
eral bills were taken from the calen-
dar, and, being unobjected to, were
passed. Mr.. Dawes spoke in support
of his Civil Service bill, which was
then referred to the Committee on
Civil Service Reform. Bills were in
troduced by Mr.. Vance for the relief
of retired army and navy officers and
to regulate promotions in the army.
After an executive session, the Senate
adjourned.
In the House about 200 bills and
resolutions were introduced under The
call of states. The Apportionment
bill was discussed until adjournment.
II is believed the Senate sub Com
mittee on Military Affairs having
charge of the bill making the Signal
Service Bureau a department" of the
army, will report in favor of the bill
The Senate yesterday confirmed tht
following Consuls Albert E. Morlan
of Pennsylvania, at Belize JOSEPH
w. Harper, of New York, at Munich
Enoch j. Smithers, of Delaware, a
Smyrna.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-14
stslwarts % the Front.

Indications are strong that there ls
10 be q Wholesale sweep OF half breeds
from the New York custom-house,
their places to be supplied by stalwart
friends Of President Arthur and ex-
Senator Conkling. A veteran deputy
collector, who has held ofice under
yarious Administrations simply be-
cause Of his usefulness to the service
and who is credited with an @Inside'i
knowledge Of what is on the tapis, ex'
presses the conviction that in less thar
sixty days from now 1t will be difficult
to find ''Sherman man" or . "BlainS
man" in tho New York custom.hOust
and that the Chicago "broom" would
soon be at work making . clean SWEEP
there.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-14
GENERAL NEWS.

Alphonse De Bardy, "a years of age,
foreman of French newspaper office
in Glens Falls, New York, shot him
self dead yesterday morning because
young woman refused to marry him.
William Hageman, 2s years OF age,
was drowned ina cistern at South Am
boy, New Jersey, on Sunday night.
Foul play issuspected.
Mrs. Sabilla Morgan was arrested yes
terday at Parryville, IN Pennsylvania,
for the murder other four -weeks-old in
FAINT.
The following cotton buyers at New
Orleans failed yesterday: G. L. Walker,
Jas. A, Latitte, Winchester x Quacken-
boss, Lewis & Williams, Payne q
Greene, and Williams, Pinkard q Co.
Ralph ]. Jewell, a prominent mer-
chant of Adrian, Michigan, has been ar
rested for alleged completely In the
fraudulent issue of bonds by Mayor
Navin, of that city. Nothing is yet
known OF Navin's whereabouts.
Arrangements are nearly completed
for the establishment OF line of steam
ers, called the "Black Star Line" be-
tween Great Grimsby, England, aud
New Y ork and Philadelphia.
A despatch to the Times from Paris
reports that Admiral Jaures will go as
Ambassador to St. Petersburg and that
NJ. de Marcere will probably succeed
Admiral Jsures as Ambassador al
Madrid.
As result of the Cabinet council
held on saturday England and France
sent q collective note to the Powers ex-
planning their attitude on the Egyptian
question. The note is eouched in very
amicable terms.
Justice Field, of the Supreme Court
of the United States, gave birthday
banquet In Washington last evening"
to his brother, David Dudley Field
who has now entered upon his 7Stt
year. A distinguished company wa
present.
The Van Vert National Bank o
Van Vert, Ohio, with capital o
100000, and the Mexico, with capi
tai of $4,000, have been authorizes
by the Comptroller of the Currency t
begin business.
The steamer Nederland, from Ne'
York for Ant werp, while passing Vent
nor, Isle OF Wight, to-day, signalled tha
she had spoken the Allan line steame
Sandman, from Portland, January q
via Halifax for Liverpool, in disable
condition in lat. 40, long. rs
The daily gazette., 1882-02-14
Nphtheria,

A cold or sore throat NAV M.
amount TO much, and II proTnptiv a;ena IN
70 can easily be cured; but neglec,a at,sella ~
followed by consumption or d,nhtnsG GA
No medicine has ever been dlsc0yaras Hti
Acts 20 gutc kiy and surely In such Gu saa =
prompt use OF this tnUdluable Ts,H't. ~
baved thousands OF lives. V ~
PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILJpp
met an experiment. IL has been bsfa,an n
public Tor forty years, and Il rnost 80 Y
where II In hNst known. 0'' '1N
A few extracts from voluntary testino,e,
read as follows; 'AAa
PAIN KILLER has been my househo,a 49,.
oolda for the past twenty seven years, M y
T. 8. CRQcKER, WilliAmsyiiie, N Y, Ds sOs-
For thirty years i have used PAIs Ett,,,.,
found II neyerfailing remedy Tor cods sas = I.
khroat--BARToN SEAMAN. AAS ~
Have received immediate relief from cs,,..,
poro throat. and consider your PAIN KffY1SE
| Invaluable remedy.-GKo. D, EVERETT, Dicsst..se
| / have Just recovered from very .ev.,. =,
| which I have had for come time. / could ~
telief until tired your Pam KmLTs, ~
Hsys uSsd PAS kfnsns 2 h9TnSis IN my fsiSilv ne "a,
years. and have never known It 10 fail-Russi
LKwIs, W9ynesboro, Ga
Il began uhing PATN KILLER IN my famlytv-.
ave years aGo and have used II ever since sasI.s
found no medicine 70 take its plAoe.-B N H.. =.
Druggist, Oneida, N. Y.
| for w6ooPins cough. and Group IT /, d. 4
A. ~ HouTa, Liberty Mills, Va.
For twenty-five years have uaed pLIy Entn
for colds and chAppcd lips, and consider It ~ !,
medicine ever offered. Gro. HooPER, ,Nlnlas
Twas suffering severely with bronchitis, Ana i
throat was 10 tnhntned ! could scarcely svIS,
any food was advised IN try your PAin Kun
and after taking . few doseg Was conIss'
DIR. WALTON writes from Coshocton: Yum P,l
kuhn cures diphtheria apd sore thruai, % Lrr
ingiy prevalent here. and has not been foHl
mako known 10 the world.
MrA ELLEN b. MASON writes; Ny son NUhb
Violently aick with diphtheria, high fever sai d
ohiua, 30 many children have died here | Y
afraid 70 call physician, and tried youi III
| KfLLER, He was taken on Sunday, Lni
Wednesday his throat was clear. Il VA v
deFful ourn, and wish 1t could be knom hs
poor motharu who arv losing 20 many chldra
For Chills and Fever PAIN KILLER
no equal IL cures when everything ele Ii
Delays are often dangerous A bOtth
. | Pam KILLKR In the house Is a saieguArda q
no family should be without
All druggists sell It at Ace, &c., and "
: per bottle.
: PERRY DAVIS q SON, pwdtr
Providence, 4.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-14
,TATr OF nELAwARE.

CTATE OF DELAWARE
- EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
1. James l.. Wolcott. Secretary ofState
o the state OF Delaware, do here y
certify that the following IL Q true and
correct copy Of the description OF Bot (.
ties" filed in my office by Foord and
Robinson on the 18th day of October, A,
d., 1881, in pursuance OF the statute In
that BEHALF viz'
"No. l. Half pint, plat and quart glass
bottles-aaca bottle having Impressed
upon the side OF IL, the following 3
FOORD B0TTLING CO.,
M Wilmington, DEL"
"No. 2. Pint glass bottles. each bottle
having impressed upon Its side, the fol-
C, MANI, BoTTLER,
Wilmington. Del"
WNo. 3 A ten ounce glass bottle having
Impressed on its side. the following -
OTTO HOEPFNER'S, BREWERY,
N. W. cor. Sd & Moore Sts., Phila."
In testimony whereof, 1 have
...I heIennto set my hand and ofti'
(~l cial seal at Dover. this eighteenth
}sEAL dey oil. October, in the year ol
our Lord one thousand eighl
hundred and eighty-one.
JAMES l.. WOlCOTT,
ianl2-6tw Secretary of State.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-14
scIPIo. N v

I am the Pdstor OF the r.. 1873,
here, and an educated physe,ss ,a, Uhatob
nos " practice, but Am nv o' s'is ,a
pnysician, and advise in mar o,o .,anill
cnses. Over q year ago / ,sS, S chrome
Cd your Hop Bitteru TO NV ,nevSoun@insnd
who has been under medical wand ,d Hiis
Of six Of Albany's best nbSu,ou u,eatnen
eFal years. She has become ,'ssna ,sal sey.
cured other various complica, aS thoroughly
~ their use. We both reoomma ,ua y. ulseas, q
TO our friends; many OF whom ou Su thea
been cured Of their various o,ila uaVe aaa
tnein' REv. 10. r. WaSssa y
The daily gazette., 1882-02-14
New PIanetOId Discovered

WARRINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE
Smithsonian Institution has received
from Prof. Forester, of Berlin, the
announcement of the discovery BY
M. Palisa, at Pola, on Feb. 9, 1882, ,ol
a planetoid OF the thirteenth magni.
tude in 10 hours 20 minutes and 2e
seconds right ascension l3 degree q
north declination, with a daily motor
OF 4 minutes Rorth declination.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-14
A Chlnese sunday school.

1t. Louis has Chinese Sunday-sehOol
which was organized In 1878, and dur
ing the past year has had an average at
tendance Of "a pupils, The school diff
ers from others in the fact that each
scholar requires a separate teacher,
The scholars do not appear as yet To
have yielded 10 the ciyllizing influences
ofthe Sunday-school In the way of adop-
ting Christian names, aud amosg the
appellations are such as All Som, Ju
Fawn, Warm Coon, 500 Hoo, Ju JOG
and Wong Tie. All the teachers are
ladies', and all the Chinese scholars are
young men.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-14
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.


FLoUR.-Flour Is quiet and prices favor
Minnesota extras, at 68.75 Z for clear, and
at at u l2IS 7.55 for straight Penpa.
extra lamlly, at t6.371 a a So; Western do.
Rye nour Is quiet but steady NJ S4.76 . :
per bbl.
GRAIN.-Wheat is unsettled and Ic. per
bush. lower. Sales OF 24J0 bushels red at
el.59 !: 40. AT the open board 4l.3ek was
bid for February, 81 .40K Tor March, 81. .lglI
Tor April, and sl.42A for May. Rye is
scarce. We quo . Penna. at " 9io per
bush. Corn Is in moderate request aud
lower. Sales OF 800 bushels, including
yellow, at Toe. while at Toe. ; steamer
at &c. No. q at 651z a 6lc. according TO 10.
cation, and rejected at 64Ac. At the open
board &c. Was bid for February, CSC, fol
March, 6skc. for April, and 70lSc. for May
oats are steady but quiet sales OF 1000.
buGn., including white, at 46 "A 4gI<c,, \ I'd
rejected aud mixed 4Tc. At the open
Dt ard 4Sc. was bid for ebruary, 40c. fol
Marcd and April, and Soc. for May. Thu
receipts To-day were as follows 22o
| Dpl'. Flour, $500 bushels Wheat, oO00 bush
| Cor $50 bushels Oats, 4h barrels Whisky
| WHIsKEY. .--5ales OF w esteTn iron boun,
ale reported at Sl.2l per gallon.
HAY AND STRAw.-Receipts of hay. Q
tons. mere was "a fair inquiry for goo,
hay at 4l9, and exceptional sales in sin
gle car lots at 8l9. .6Ocp20 No, 2 and infer
Tor stock dragged heavily at prices rang
Ing from SIS down 10 $40, according .
| quality and condition. Rye straw wa
quoted steady at el59lg.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-14
BIRTHDAY GFLERRATInN.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE anDiver-
sary Of the 9lst birthday OF Peter Cooper
was celebrated tonight by dinner at
his residence, 0 Lexington avenue given
to select party of gentlemen friends.
The venerable Thurlow Weed was the
only persons invited who was not able
TO be present. Mr.. Cooper was In excel
lent health and spirits.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-14
Eloquent Figures i.

Mr.. N. J. Bussey, president Of the
Eagle and Phenix Mills, Columbus, Ga,
says In his last report: "Our profits have
averaged 49, per cent. net earnings on
the capital stock for the past three years,
paying also during that period . large
Interest account, deducted each year
from the gross profits. The interest &C.
count shows Q steady decrease each year,
We expect, with usual favorable sea
sons, TO continue TO be prosperous.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-14
shooting his Mistress and Himaelf.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Feb. 12.-Wm.
Tedre, son Of ths proprietor Of the Uni
versity boat House ON Opondaga Lake,
became jealous of girl, an inmate Of q
house Of lll-fame on Walton street, in
this city, aud went there in q state OF
intoxication at four o'clock yesterday
afternoon with the av0wed purpose Of
killing her. After several Intellectual at
tempts be effected an entrance and shot
the girl, Nellie Tart, alias Ryan, OF Os-
wego. He then went to his home and
shot himself.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-14
PERSONAL.

Councilman Joseph K. Adams and
wife are spending few days with
friends In New York.
Ex-U. s. Marshal John N. Dunn ID
home on brief vacation from official
duties. He is now = special agent Of
the Treasury Department.
VIM. G. Robelen yesterday celebrated
his thlrty-ninth birthday by giving q
handsome dinner 10 few Of his per-
sonal friends.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-14
Trouble ON Account of COIOred
Students,

Maryville, Tenn. sixteen miles from
Knoxville, is much excited over rup.
ture between the faculty and some of
the students of the Maryvllle College.
There are number of cOlored stu
dents in the college, and one of them
recently applied for membership in
one of the literary societies connected
with the college, and was promptly
rejected. Two members who voted
for the colored student were immedi-
ately expelled from the society. An
ticipating trouble from the faculty,
the society vacated their hall in the
college building, and rented room in
Maryville, to which they moved their
furniture. While engaged In moving
they were ordered by the faculty to
desist, but disregarded the orders.
Thursday morning twenty-five mem
bers OF the society were suspended by
the faculty. Further trouble is ex-
pected and many students are leaving.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-14
NEW YORK DOG SHOW.

The Westminster Kennel Club has
secured the American Institute Building
for the annual dog show, which will be
held on April IS, 10, 20 and 81. 1t 10
Intended to add Q Bumber OF new classes
this year, many al which will be for
champions, 30 as 70 weed out previous
winners from the open classes, thereb y
securing more entries. The club cen
tidsntly expects that this will be the
largest and the best show ever held In
the world. Mr.. Charles Lincoln will
again act as superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-14
RecnkIana AhootInr.

During quarrel at the Logan house,
Middle Depot, Saturday night, q rough
named james Nugent attempted TO as
sault an inoasnsiVe man, when "Arty''
Elliott, of Bancroft's Banks, interfered.
Nugent drew pistol and fired ct Eli.
OFT, the ball & razlng the latter's hand
aud inflcting q slight wound. Nugent
escaped and the police are looking fol
him.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-14
A NEW LINE OF sTEAMERs.
PROBABLE oPPosITIoN TO THE STEAM
ER FELTON,.

= ~N~@-~-N~1& w OpAAA ~ a AMAA = - n ~
ER FELTON,.
1t Is now currently reported upon
the streets that during the coming
season there viii be an opposition line
to the steamer 8. NJ. FELTON, between
this city and Philadelphia.
The only information in regard 10
the report was to the effect that sis
ter to the propeller Gratitude, the
fastest propeller in the Delaware, is
now being fitted up with every con.
yenience to run between this city and
Philadelphia.
Peter Bloomsburg, who has been
chief engineer on the steamers Co
lumbia and Republic, 30 it Ia said, will
command the new boat. II is not yet
known whether the new boat will
leave the wharf south OF Market street
or Fourth street wharf. Il is further
said that IL the venture proves Q sue
cess two boats will be placed upon the
line. v.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-14
stOecLIe,s New Rrewerx. M

The work on Joseph Stoeckle's, new
Diamond state Brewery, is progressing
as rapidly as the weather will permit.
The "sleepers" is now being received.
When the brewery is completed which
will be about June, 1t will be the finest
in the state.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-14
Victory for the An1i-BobtaiI..

The Bushwick Avenue Railroad
Company, of Brooklyn, one of the
Offending companies. ON Saturday
placed one two-horse car, with con-
ductor, on its road, and has promised
that within few weeks all the bob
tails will be withdrawn, a result which
CITES great satisfaction to the anti
bobtail people. The organization is
to be kept up in order to hold the
the company up to its promises.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-14
THIRD EDITION
GENERAL FoRErGN NEWS.
LONDON. Feb. IA, 1889.

LONDON, Feb. IA, 1883.
The dory Bath City, on her cruise
rolnd the world, arrived at Nice on
Sunday.
NM. Tallieres and Boysset have been
elected vice presidents of the French
Chamber of Deputies.
A despatch from st. Petersburg says
that Prince Suworotf is dead. He was
q general of infantry.
1t is reported In st. Petersburg that
NJ. Katkoff, who was recently nominated
as Privy Councillor, will be appointed
tutor 70 the heir apparent.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-14
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET
MONDAY, Feb. Ia. kP. M.

Fh LADhAAf hlA OAITLE MAHhEV
MONDAY. Feb. IS, r. M
BEEF CATTLE were rather dull, as most
holders We're asking an advance. 2jO0
head arrived and sold at the different
yards at 4 X TIC. per pound, as 70 cOndi-
ton.
SHEEP.-Prices were q shade higher.
SOOO head arrived and sold AT the different
yards at a 61<c., aud lambs At 8 q Ike.
per pound, as 10 condition.
HOGS were in demand, but prices were
unchanged. $500 head arrived and sold at
the different yards at 81 q l0Ke. per d.
as 10 quality.
EuTk Drove Yard b d and Lancaster ove-
ntSe. Rest PhtIadelphtd. Feb. IL.
sHEEP.-Extra, Ito TO 100 lbs. $3.50 TO ESQ;
good, 90 70 100 lbs. 5z a0k; fair, 80 10 IS
lbs, TO 81; cults, to ~ good
lambs, 6h tot medium, s toe; com
mon $3.50 10 &2.75; calves, 9 TO Q. Arrivals,
5000 head.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-14
Canal Repa,rs Made

The lock of the Chesapeake and Del
aware canal has been fixed at Delaware
city, the canal is open for travel and the
steamers of the Ericsson line have re.
samed their regular trips.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-14
An.lou. to Nee. .L salIiyan IN ''''


Tpoy. NY, February i2.-Dick
E1an the stone cutter, who is anxi-
ons 10 meet Sullivan In the ring,
publishes the following letter dated
DEAR SIR: Not wishing 10 have
the championship belt remain away
rom Troy, take this means OF IN
forming ali interested that am Will
iny to meet John l.. Sullivan, tne
man who defeated Paddy Ryan at
Mississippl City on February Z, ana
flqht him according TO the same rules
uDon which said fight was conducted
for the sum Of 81, 500 side and the
championship OF America. AS an
evidence of my good talth l here0i
agree, II any party or parties WI!
most that sum for me or q forfeit ,that
{ will Immediately sign articles OF
agreement and make preparation
for the fight. p.
CmoAeo. ILL.,, February 12.-Sulll
van. who defeated Ryan OF Miesia
sippi Clty, gave q sparring exhiDltioi
here last night with Madden, ~
trainer. He goes from here TO Desrols
where he exhibita, Monday, with MAO
dem, Joe Gosa, Pete Mccoy and BOZ
Farrell. Thence he goes to Troy Ant
returns here In the spring.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-14
ORDER.
RraIsrER,s oErIcE.
janl2-stw

REaIsTER's OFFICE,
New Castle county, Del, ,Nov.9, 1881.
Upon the application OF Joseph w.
Derickson and Calvin Deric son, Adj
ministrators of Aqulla Derlckson, late
of Mill Hundred IN said county,
deceased, Il is ordered and directed by the
Register that the Administratorsafore
give notice of the granting OF letters
OF Administration upon the estate OF the
deceased, with the date OF granting there
of. by causing advertisements To be post
ed 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 demands against the es-
late to present the same or abide Dy an
act of Assembly in such case made and
provided. And also cause the same 10 pc
Inserted within the same period In the
lished in Wilmington, and TO be oontin-
ued therein three weeks, 10 o d.,
Given under the hand and seal
IL. s. of office of the Register aforesaid >
(-~~) at Wilmington In New CasLle
county, aforesaid, the day and year ABOVE
written. b. Q. BIGGS. Register,
NOTICE
An persons having claims against the
estate OF the deceased must present Ihe
same duly attested to the Administrators
on or before Dec. 9th, 1882, or abide the
act of Assembly in such case made and
provided. -
JOSEPH W. DERICKSoN,
CALVIN DERICKSON,
Administrators.
Address-Mermsid, Del.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-14
Septl-wIyeow

EOR RENT.-Near Brantaslssss Brantslss
II Springs, a small place cgb The ~
six acres, with good building, af Gnes
is within q few minutes Walnm ~ msslefsb
bank station on the Delaware
r. Apply to ppAMBbEl
Near Delaware 1up''
jan2I-2td&wti