davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-13

They have rare postmasters under the
selections made at Washington for Bung
town and the crossroads, as witness:
Ia remarkable exhibition OF ignorance
was made this week at Somerset. Miss
Electa Sew ard and Jshn Lamb were Ia
have been married on Monday, but
when the time arrived it was discovered
that there was no one in the town EN-.
powered to perform the ceremony. The
newly-elccted justice OF the peace had
not received his commission, and all the
ministers We're out OF town. A happy
thought struck Lamb while he was en-
gulfed In despair. Why not have the
postmaster marry him? lie immedi.
ately called on that official and, briefly
stating his case, asked that he bind him
to Fiesta. The Postmaster, James
Fencs, believing that he had the author
ity. consented, and soon alter Lamb
and Miss Seward were made one ac-
cording 10 the postal laws OF the United
States. They lett the Office supremely
happy, and it was not until to-day they
made the fearful discovery that Fence
had no earthly right to marry them. AS
might be supposed, minister was sent
tor In hurry and the two were legally
married. Less than eighteen months
age, olway Weesner, notary public OF
Somerset, married a couple, supposing
that he had the authority to do so, and
twenty-four hours afterward he found
that he could not perform the ceremony
and the formality had to be gone
through with again" 1t IS hardly nec-
sssary to add that Wabash county is re-
publican by very large majority.
The republicans in congress have
been very stupid in elccting as thick
skulled persons as Kiefer speaker.
The republican Legislators of Colorado
were excessively stupid when by their
insdvertence they not long ago per-
mitted tho laws against theft to lapse,
and now comes another instance of
their stupidity as law-makers. OF
It the Chicago Times remarks:-"The
new act in Indiana concerning cleo
lions, passed after the adoption of the
amendment for bien.
NAL elections in November, has been
10 worded. through inadvertence,
hat all the state senators will have TO
% elected at the general election this
'ear, though the hold-overs were sup
posed to last until 1884. The republi-
:ans are worried by the outlook.
When they passed the law they did
lot reflect sufficiently, and the mud.
lie in which it leaves the matter is
'nly now discovered" There is one
comfort about the muddIe. Out of it
will come a democratic legislature,
which will be competent to deal with
'ublic questions as they arse.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-13
1.-The Old Hickory Cane"
BY II. C.

HOW well remember when was a bov
NV, we lived In the old fashioned ho Inr;
ine cnlinhey Was deep and the he arth sioue vva .
broad, 'o'e a.
~, ne ire-doss how brightly they shops
III spiTit OF mischief Seemed ever in ninv
n we irlr,i tn keep still. but in vain
Am1 r siehal OF quIrt, ne'er shall forget
Ahe thlilnp oi the old hickory cane.
CHORUS
Ane OH hickory cane, the old hickory esna
Ihe cane that il knOtty unu worn:
My iafh-r's companion the str n or bis tf,a
Ats absence lie n.'er could have borne
hn% W"nr pleasant when living far ont on the farm.
now wricpm. the old dinner horn:
u. "hs winter evenings brought cider un6
"a, ANT POI ping Of chesnuts and corn
W. ''""ShL IL u treat, when with han, n, hi,
came, 'A@AAo on hiS
our iather 4 story would tell,
Hac" eye would he bent his goost-natured
All, lie 1 remember II well.
lone, 10 Sheht anu
FL mia bible is lying there still,
y, ume iaiG The SHOWS Of old age on his be,d
anu bent The tall form his will 'e""'
"A ,II rio"e IN tns corner still holds the old cane
~ iIe hinu mat csressed it is cold;
WE t, iaiu him To rest, but still ever we keen
Inc cane that liz knotty and old.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-13
j. r.. JORDAN.

Dry Goods cheap at j. 4. JORDAN,s.
Groceries cheap 1T Il JURDAN'S
Hats, new styles atJ. r. JORDAN's.
Notions OF all kinds ut j. u. JORDAN'S.
Glass and Qusensware ut j. r, JORDAN,s
. toots and Shoes at j. X. JORDAN'S.
tf Gams, " ssason, atJ. Il. JORDAN's.
FRESH YEAST ut j r. JOKDAN,s
soeAtsy RzodusA bought ct j. 4. JORDAN;s
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-13
OHM r. RYLAND: XENOPHoN RYLAND,
Notary Public.
uvu.AND Il RYI.AND.
THOs. J. DULING.
WALLACE & CHILEs,

A TTORNEYs AND cOUNsELLORs AT
III Law, Lexington, Mo. Onice, front room
Yer the Lexington Savings Bxnk, +" opposite
he court house. viii practice in the courts OF
afayette and surrounding counties. and also In
he Supreme court OF the state OF Missouri, and
be O g. Circuit and District courts for the
Western District of Missouri.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-13
The Gloom of Blindness.
ny MILTON.

Thus with the year
seasons return, but not to mo returns
Day, or the sweet approach OF ev'n or morn.
Or sight of vernal bloom, or summers rose,
or i nScks. or herds. or human face divine;
But cloud instead, and ever-during dark
Surrounds me. from tho cheerful Ways of man
cut on, and Tor the book of knowledge fair
PRESENTED with q universal blank
" natures works. to me expung'd and RAID
and wisdom at one entrance quite shut out,
go 80 much the rather thou, Celestial Light,
Shine inward, and the mind through all he,
pOw'rs 80 A.'
irradlaie; there plant eyes, all mst from thence
6argc and disperse. that 1 may see and tell
VI Things Invisible to mortal sight.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-13
Weeklg gntellieenter.
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.
Terms, So per Year, in Advance.

PACIFIC RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
LEAVE LExINaToN.
Accommodation for st. Louis anu the
Express and Mail Tor ST Louis, East. Sisf 20 a.
ARRIVE.
Express and Mail from St. Louis, East
Accommodation from ST. Louis. East ~ - .
A 0'"'' c:BEiNSi RiUjss;EiLI.. Agent. gent
WABASH. ST. LOUIS AND PACIFIC.
LEAVE LEXINGTON
trains for st. Louis. st. 10 and h. G. $50 A n
Trains for Kansas City West. 10 P N
Trains for ST. Louis and East. I 40 p n
ARRIvnAT LEXINGTON
Tralnsfrom st. Louis andaL poIntsEast
From Kansas City and ali points West. 3 IS
n. BiissHiio'P;.. Agent. =
NO. P. R. R.-K. @. & Z. DIVISION NARROW
GAUGE.
LEAVE LEXINGTON FOR KANSAS CITY.
Freight and accommodation .i:oor. 90 n.
ARRIVE AT LEXINGTON.
Freight and accommodation .:.:.'.. III 90 A. n.
G. BEN. RUssELL. Agent.
CHICAGO 1 ALTON r. Rat mae1Nsy1LLr.
GOING EAST.
No. a. Day Express for st. LOUIS. :. s:52 A. n.
NO. ~. Night Express for st. Louis. S:42 P NJ
NO. Il Day Express for Chicago.... S:52 .. IN.
NJ ~ o; Denver Express Chicago. 9:l5 P. n.
NO. lOl, Way Freight. ht........... :O5 p NJ
No. 6. Denver Express ......, 8:s5A.x.
80. 80 ~ Kansas City Night Express. 7:lO A. n.
No. To- Way Way eFFPfrss Frs,sst Kansas City
NO: ~ Will stop at Alma. Blackburn, Mt.
Leonsrd; Le Marshall. Slater and Glasgow only
no no.. VIII stop at Odessa and stations west Of
l,ates 6iis CITY. No. so Will stop at Mayview,
y 1aessa, isates City and Independence only. Nos.
sunday and Monday. No. 6 daily. daily, EXCEPT except
saturday and Sunday. Nos. lOl and iGs daily,
'HGept nGt.p sundays. All on Chicago time.
United States ami Canada for sale at lowest
stes. baggage checked through.
R. p PRICE Agent
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-13

& \4gA
the 2 Gzslg4!zz9l r'A' PER-
IT WILL POSITIVELY CURE
BAD BREATH.
orally arising from disOrdered stomach, and
can be SO easily corrected by taking Simmons
Liver Regulator.
JAUNDICE.
Simmons Liver Regulator soon eradicates this
disease from the system. leaving the ski clear
and free from all impurities.
SICK HEADACHE.
The stomach imperfect dgestfng its contents
causes severe pain In the head, accOmpRnied by
disagreeable nausea. For the relief and cure Of
tnls dlstressing affiiction take Simmons Liver
Per pessons living in unhealthy localities, may
Qose OIL simmons Liver Regulator to keep the
liver In healthy action.
CONSTIPATION
should not be regarded as a trifiing ailment.
nature demands the utmost regularity of the
bowels. Therefore assist nature nv takino
summons Liver Regulator, it is SO mild and
Relief is ut hand for those who suffer .lav after
Gay with piles. Summons Liver Regulator Inns
cured hundreds. and it will cure you.
ALCOHOLIC POISONING
simmons Liver Regulator Will cOunteract the
euect Q! alc0h0Ilc poisoning. BY its use The
torpiu liver IL aroused, the nerves aIIietci tIe
gastric disturbance corrected and iniemperance
prevented.
YELLOW FEVER.
The Regulator has proven its great value as a
reheniai afenf during the prevalence of that
terrible scorge. Simmons Liver Regulator
never iSils tO dO all that il claimed for it,
collie.
Children suffering " ith collie soon experience
reilei When Silnmnns Liver Regulator ldmin-
lsteIe1 according To 'iir ctiOna. Adults as we'll
cine. ~ "
CliILLS AND FEVER.
=, There Is no need Of suffering any longer w itb
loon breaks the ch,is and carries the Ieysr nnt
y Tue system. Ii cures hen ail other reI,,nfi,.s
all. '@' 'e'''c''ies
DYSPEPSIA..
1nia medicine will positively cure you of this
erriblr disease. 1t is no VAN boast lint ,Ce .s
ert emphatcaliy what know to be true
'lmm0ns Liver Regulator will cure yuu
CAUTION.
AS mere are u number of limitations Offered IN
ne public. We would caution the community IN
luy no sim ''"ns' v,r Regulator or ain.Iicine
hess Ih our engraved Wrapper, with Red Z''
Taue mark. stamp and signature unbroken
lone other is genuine.
Sold ny all druggists aprs2yl
j. III. ZEIIN A. CO.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-13

brlieved was TO cement between the
elder aud the later government and
their peoples all Intercourse of mu-
tual benefits.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-13

l" he senth of England, acros. thu
cnahneI from Belgium. there Wa.
some Ten years ago, u c0lliery work ed
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-13

Ihere ls no need Of suffering any longer " itb
Cnilis nnd Fevrr-SimmnnS Liver Regulator
soon breaks the ci,lis and carries the fever out
u tue BY ysttm ii cures hen vii other remedies
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-13

Ihia medicine will positively cure YOU of this
terrible disease. 1t is VAIN hu:,st Int we as-
eert emphatically what We know to In. true
simmons Liver Regulator will cure you.
CAUTION.
As there Are q numlu T. nf innif.tio,,o !. n..,.l a.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-13

Inc old hickory cane, the old bickorv esna
Ine cane that il knntty und worn:
Az iafhrr's companion, the stntl. OF his tt,a
Ats absence lie H. er could have. horna
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-13

As there are number of limitations offered tn
the public, We would caution the community IN
unless IN our engraved Wrapper, with Red ",
None other is genuine
Sold by all druggists anreavl
l. H. YEUIN a,H.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-13
YELLOW EEYER-


Children suffering " it'll collie soon experience
relief when silnmnns Liver Regulator admin
lstefea according To dir, ctiOns. Adults as well
=; on"areh deriVe great benefit from this n,s di-
The daily gazette., 1882-05-03
Evndlnr the Issue.

The Ne,cs, like the Repablicaa, merely
rehashes lot of stale, dried-up arguments
in answer TO the GAzETFE's clear and impair
tial exposition Of the State assessment laws.
Neither paper touches upon the important
fact that the amendment Of 1878 was neces-
sary 70 protect the collectors from the
prosecutions Of ignorant negroes who
coald prosecute them in the Federal courts
for attempting TO enforce the law
for the collection of taxes as it previously
existed A few negroes like old Clayton
Earle, who, doubtless instigated by his Radi-
cal brethren, tried this little game, could
paralyze an ordinary collector and swamp
all his collection fees in court costs and
fines. The fact remains, clear and indis-
putable, that suffrage in Delaware is free to
all who will pay small county tax. And
any man who will not pay his
proportionate share of the public
expenses does not deserve the right
to vote. Here in Wilmington the tax
collectors exceeded their legal requirements
in their desire to give all the people the
fullest opportunity of qualifying themselves
as citizens, and any man who is disqualified
this year by reason of non-payment of taxes
can lay the blame upon his own stinginess
or lack of care. Violent assaults upon the
assessment laws will not blind the people tc
the fact that any man who will can pay his
tax, and any man who pays his tax can cast
his vote.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-03
rrrr oRnINANoEa.

An ORDINANCE -,,,,, -
THE DELAWARE STEAM FIRE ENGINE
COMPANY No. OF WILMINGTON,
DELAWARE" AM h
WHEREAS, The ''DelawAre Steam Fire Engine
Company No. q OF Wilmington, Delaware, :,
Council % o. March y, iS reprssesaed s II mai aas
Hook and LADDER Company exelqslyely n munh
BY said communication hath signIhed . wiIilng-
ness on their part 70 effect such . changes and,
report 90 the Committed on Fire Companies 70
whom the said communication referred,
recommending the said change; now, therefore,
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF
WILMINoTONf
SECTION THAT the aDelavare Steam Fire
Esns SSSRSPy SRnS NO S1 MuSnn ts g
dlrected, without delay after the passage Of this
terms as the said company shall deesRP Sdvanl
tageOus, the steam fire engine hose earriag res and
Ing % the said company, aud 10 procnfe add pur-
chase out 9f the proeeeds arising from such Sales
Of said company, flrst-class truck, with ali the
intest impr2ysmentss Including four bhbcock
Of not less than nine ladders one Of said Iaddera
TO be an extension ladder, not less than eighty
pay or compensation shall be allowed the said
company 70 carry into effect the purposes herein-
SECTION 2.-The annual appropriation for the
said company for the purposes mentioned in Sec
ton Of this ordinance shall be the same as here
tofore allowed, and shall be paid at the same
time aud IN the same manner as now by ordnance
described, aud In all respects the said CON pany
for the purposes of this ordinance, shall be sub
ject 20 and be governed by the regulations and
provisions of the ordinance entitled '.An Ordl-
nance 70 further reorgauize the Fire Department
OF the Clty OF Wilmington, passed October 2Sth,
with. ~7r
SECTION s.-An ordinances or parts OF ordi-
nRnces inconsistent with or contrary to the DrO-
visions Of this ordinance are hereby repealed,
made dull and void.
Passed at the City Hall, April 2sth, 1852.
| HARRY SHARPLEY,
President OF City Council.
myi-2t Clerk OF City Council.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-03
some Facts for the People.

The nomination of DIR. Wales as the Re-
publican candidate for Mayor, and the
consequent triumph of that faction of the
party which championed his cause, brings
to the people the appalling possibility of
being once more governed by the old defiant
and INSCRIPTIONS 'sCity Ring"
For nearly four years past the city affairs
have been under Democratic management,
and while the demands for public work have
largely augmented, and the city has i'm
proved, as it never improved before,
no charges of extravaganza or mis-
management can be truthfully brought
against the party in power.
How was it when they came into power
In September, 1878, when the people
routed the old City Ring" from its last
stronghold, and placed the municipal
government in Democratic hands, the appro-
priations for the year then current were
almost exhausted, while an overdraft in
bank existed instead of the comfortable
balance that should have stood to the credit
of the city. In addition there was floating
debt of 81 800 Such was the result of the
reckless mismanagement of the very men
who are now seeking to again obtain control
of the city. But worse than all, of an issue
of city bonds amounting to $4,000, which
had been authorized by the previous Legisla-
ture for the benefit Of the Board of Eduea-
tion, only $13, 900 was left for the schools,
the balance having been swallowed by the
criminal extravaganza of the party then in
power.
This was nothing less than a shameful
robbery of the public schools, even admit
ting that the money taken was honestly
expended for city affairs.
Thus the Democratic City Council, called
by the people to save the municipal govern
ment from total bankruptcy, found this
state of affairs almost prevailing when they
assumed control.
Their subsequent conduduct of the city's
business is fresh in the minds of the people,
and speaks for itself.
The people cannot blind their eyes to the
fact that the same party that almost plunged
the city into bankruptcy is again knocking
at the doors of the municipality and with all
their old-time insolence demanding admit
tance and control. Though their skirts are
stained with prohigacy and extravaganza,
and their record marred by a reckless expen-
diture Of the peoples money under the
guise of public improvement, but purely for
political purposes, they have the effrontery
to again ask the people to give them fresh
hold upon the public purse strings.
With such a record to judge from the
people should have no difficulty in making
a choice. The present city government ha
acted judiciously in its management of tn
city's affairs, and in its expenditures has bu
kept apace with the rapid growth and pros
perity of the city
Having proved good public servants tn
people will continue them in power
And the hungry old Ring may as well hid
its guilty head under the shadow of its pas
extravaganza and corruption. The peopl
are not fools and facts and figures will al
peal to their convictions more potently tina
any amount of party clap-trap And fact
and figures speak in thunder tones for
triumph of the Democracy at the nel
municiDal election
The daily gazette., 1882-05-03
The Republican Ouarrels.

1t evidently hurts the News that the
GAZETTE should give publicity to the quar-
rels of its party instead of representing
everything in the rosy light that paper en-
deavors to reflect upon its readers.
The Republicans do not to man believe,
despite what the NeWs may assert, that Sat
urday's nomination was "the fairest express
sion of the popular will that this city has
known for great many years." On the
contrary, many of them believe, and so ex-
press themselves openly, that DIR. Wales was
counted in, and the experience of one man,
who claims to have voted more negroes for
Lichtenstein in one ward than his total poll
in that ward amounted to in the official
count, gives credence to that belief. How
ever, it is not our quarrel, and we will let
the discordant Republicans fight it out
among themselves.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-03
,.~,-A.asNl.AMAKER .,-.asl..4llsK q BRoT,,
FIGHT.
EIGHT TO cHoo,I
FROM.

We offer a cboiI
of eight full Iiuas u'1''I
the $40 suit NJ MI
Three Il of them '' \
diagonal cheviots NJ
the tone of color n n
style of fabric N \
appear in the n
Scotch Suitings-ol
each a! gray, brown 0 sI
olive mixed. Twoa
true blue lannels. d
OF them all wool Al
honest all throug|
the more the shoVII
very strong and sou|
as a flannel Can |
with cotton in 4
warp. Three d
Union CassimereI
all of them nd
durable and dre|
enough to pass
much higher cost. \
call our present sl.
of Mems Suits at 5
the best we have e
made.
WANAMAKER & BROWy
Sixth and Market Sk.
PHILADELPHI
The daily gazette., 1882-05-03
NoTICE-sCH0oL ELECTION.

An election for members of Board OF Public
EDUCATION In Wilmington will he held on SATUR-
DAY, May 9Th, 1882. Polls open Mt O'Clock and
close at p. m.
The inspectors of the precinct in which the eler-
tiun Is To be held in the ward, will hold the school
election.
Members 10 be elected and places Of voting are
u follows:
First ward-Ouc member for two years: polls NJ
No. IL school house. Second street near Wishing
ton.
second ward--One member for two years polls
FELTON, House, second and Walnut streets.
Third ward-Duc member for two years :polls at
No. 10 school house, Elm and Adams streets.
Fourth wlrd-One member for two years: poll 5
at No. school house, French near Sixth streets
Fltth Yhrd-Due member for two years polls at
No. school house, Eighth and Mollaston Streets
sixth warl-Dne member for two years :polls at
No. school house, Walnut street above Twelfth.
seventh ward-Onr member for two wears :poll !
Ht No. > school house, Eleventh and Washington
streets.
Eighth ward-One member for two years: polls
| NJ. school house, seventh and Spruce streets.
! Ntnth ward-tlue member foI two years; polls
| Old Academy, Nandcypr avenue,
| Tenth ward-One member for two years: polls
No. 10 school house. Harrison street. near Third.
! Eleventh ward-One member for two years
| polls No. 10 school house. oak and Harrison
| streets. HENRY Is. MORROW,
myl-te Secretary Board of Public Education.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-03
RAnRoADErNrs.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AM
Il BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
JANVrARY m taao


JANUARY 30, 1882.
Trains Will leave Wilmington as follows far 4
Philadelphia ana intermediate lons--0.
9.u0. 10, ,30 am 80, 100 7.3O 1000 D. m, -
PhilHdelphla texpress1 ~ 90, n 8.aO 7.2S 500
g,sfl. 81 a. M ~. .hA 5. H. 0. 10 o. 6S b. nj
Fhiiadclplia aud New Y0rk--2.O0 2. "a d. 3l' 4 IN
o.th li.t3 a. mi. ~i2.a8, 1853, 5.IT, d. a5 d. m
BaltimoEs and iiitermediate stations-l.O5 g. Ss n.
lalilmofe Aud bay Line--e.S7 D. m.
Battimore and WashingtOn-i, ~, 4.5i 500 4 "a
a. m. Loo r.O9, B.57, 1f.O4 %. m.
baltimore only-l.u5 n. m. and 9 p. m.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for;
New Castlc-0Oo, g.35 a. m. los, 300 o. n n m
Harrington aud intermediate statlons-9. IS 4. M
los. d.25 p. m.
Delmar and intermediate statIons-O.s5 a, M,
SUNDAY TRAINS.
PhLladelphla aud intermediate stAtiOns-s 10 IN m
~. 90 m, $50, IN express 9.55), 1000 u. IN.
Philadelphia and New York-2.OO, 2. . a. IN. g. IL
SIS D. m.
Baltimore and washington--i.42, 4.5I, 500 a. m
.I.Oi p. m.
BaltimOre--i.05 u. m.
For further information passengers are re
ferred 70 the time tables posted at the depot.
A2-Tralns marked thus. ~ are limited exnrea
upon which extra fare Is charged.
y. u, WOOD, General Passenger ARt
FRANK THOMPSON, General Manager.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-03
Ito THE sTOCKHOLDERS
A CARD.

Those indebted TO the subscriber for subscrip-
tion 10 the GAZETTE, and for printing and Hdver-
tising, up 10 May I, lSS., will confer u favor by
settling their bills Immediately as ! desire TO
close mp the accounts at the earliest date. Ac-
counts may be settled with the undersigned, or
Mr., Horace G.. Johnson. for the present at No.
4ld Market street. All letters aud business cor
rcspoudcncc IN future should he addressed to the
undersigned at No. llO5 Mar ket street.
myl-3w-d&w G. l.. JOHNSON.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-03

WITH THE LAURELs of Saturdays victory
still green upon his brow, Chairman Baker
can look contemptuously upon those of his
whiom friends who deserted his apparently
failing cause to fight under the Higgins ban
ner, and significantly ask, ''Don't you wish
you had stayed with us, now %
The daily gazette., 1882-05-03
FINANCIAL.
T'HE ARTIZANs SAVING BANK,

THE ARTIZANs SAVING BANK.
NO. 5O2 MARKET STREET,
1NcoRPoRATED JANUARY 2lTlI. 1891
Open 70 receive deposits from q. m> until D. IN.
ana ON Tuesday aad Saturday evenings
from TO O'Clock.
sEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND.
Regularly made In April aud October. When
dividends are not withdrawn they are accounted
as deposits, Thus permanent deposits cOmnouud
their interest twice In each year.
MANAGERS:
Clement ". Smith, George W. Rush
Charles W Tewnsend, Georse ). cnpsiie, npsh
Nathaniel n. henson, M H. Iichtenstain
Henry y. Dure, Edward DarlinNton
w, Hastings, job IT. Jacksoi
Edward Pusey, William II. swim,
Anthony Higgins.
GEORGE W. BUSH, President
s.,o, Z. =. CAPELLE, Vice President
feh2l-ly y. 4. TAYLOR, Treasurer.
FIRsf NATIONAL BANK
OF WILMINGTON,
REPOSITORY OF THE PUBLIC MONEY
AND
FINANCIAL AGENTS
-oF-
THE UNITED STATES.
EDWARD BELTS, President,
GEO. ID ARMSTRONG, Cashier,
PAID UP CAPITAL, $780, 100.
Philadelphia, New York and Boston Exehanq,
Discount days, MONDAYS aud Tilt URSDAYs
at $50 n. m.
DIRECTORS;
| Edward Belts lJohn n. Adams
| Clement Il. Smith, james O. NcI'oinb
| George w. Bush, William Tatnaii
samuel James, Eli Garrett.
Samuel Bancroft. Jr. janl-Iy