davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1882-06-03

the little hitch in his step are unmistaka-
BILE signs, al least, of approaching age.
Another common illusion with aged
people is the Impression that whatever
the tables of mortality may indicate as
to the limited number of years remain
ing to them on earth, there is likely 10
be an exception in their individual ease.
| am inclined to think that few old peo-
pie actually feel as if the end Of life were
very near. They will not unfrequcntly
build stately houses, which they cannot
expect to inhabit, or enter upon great
business schemes of which they cannot
expect to reap the fruit unless their lives
are protracled beyond the four-score
years allotted to man.
Another allusion against which old
people ought to be on their guard, is the
notion that they are neglected by those
about them, and regarded rather as an
encumbrance. AS have once before re-
marked, if we will persist in living we
must be ready to take the consequences,
and it is not to be supposed that our So
ciety will be as grateful and cOngenial to
the young as that of their contempora-
ries. The old and the young move III
different spheres; the former live very
much in the past, the latter almost en-
tirely in the present and the future.
Aged people should cultivate the art of
gracefully and cheerfully stepping aside,
in order to leave the way open for those
who, in the order of nature, are called
to take their place and do their work.
1t is painful to see one trying hard to
keep an important and responsible posi-.
tion long after it is evident that his use
fulness is over. The lawyer must retire
when his clients leave him, and the
judge must retire from the bench when
he reaches certain age, although he
may be as competent as ever to do his
work. 1t would be we'll if there were
some way in which our aged clergymen
could be retired honorably and graceful
ly and without the prospect Of starvation
staring them in the face. To turn them
out to Craze in the highway, as some
hard hearted persons treat their old
horses is rather hard, and yet this is the
doom to which many are subjected.
Aged people who, in their day, have
filled large space in the public eye, are
sometimes tempted to write and publish
their autobiography. 1t is very peril
Gus thing for an old man to do, and he
may be led to print some things which
in his prime he would not, for his right
hand, have given to the world. His
memory of the past, in some cases, may
be very defective, while in other connec-
tions it is frightfully accurate. Some
things may be honestly narrated which
never occurred; while some other things
may be published which ought to have
been buriedsin oblivion.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-06-03
IN At THE START AND DEATH.

We went to the Mclean house and
We're pleasantly greeted by its occupant,
Mrs. y. G. Ragland. 1t stands, with
slight change. as it stood at the surren-
der. In 1851 Wilmer Mclean, a quiet
citizen, owned a farm near Bull Run
stream, in Prince William county. When
Oh Sunday, the 2lst of July, in that year
the great armies clashed for the first
time. his fields were devastated and his
home despoiled. He jumped at the con
clusion that the war would be waged in
front of Washington, and So to get away
from the fuss, he pocketed his household
goods and moved southwark to the I'M
troubled hills of Appomattox. Strange
does it seem that he should have beheld
the first act and the last act of the war
of Virginia, but it was Immediately
around him that the conflict had its be-
ginning and end He was at Manassas
when the gay young rebel, sashed and
plumcd, gave Mcdowell that first sock
duloger and he was here at Appomat-
tox when the same rebel-ragged, shoe
less, shirtless, the recipient of thou
sand hlows-stacked arms forever.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-06-03
COFFEE.

1T is NOT GENERALLY KNOWN
THAT ONE OF THE FINEST FLAW
ORED COFFEES NOW IN THE MAR
KET is GROWN IN NICARAGUA.
IT is A HANDSOME, LARGE BERRY,
AND WITH A FLAVOR NOT so
HARSH OR PUNGENT AS THE BIO,
BUT DECIDEDLY MORE PIQUANT
THAN THE JAVA. ONLY A COM
PARATlVELY SM ALI. QUANTITY
HAS YET FOUND IT'S WAY INTO
OUR MARKETS, BUT THE GENERAL
FAVOR WITH WHICH IT HAS BEEN
GREETED, AND THE STEADILY IN
CREASING DEMAND FOR 1T, ARE
UNMISTAkABLE EEI De \ e S OF
ITS EXCELLENCE. IT is LESS
COSTLY THAN JAVA, AND ONLY 4
LITTLE MORE EXPENSIVE THAN
RIO, ANOTH ER ARGUMENT IN IT'S
FAVOR.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-06-03

Is. That the IAN cUIIcctcd from The Owncrs OF
DOGS slutS shall hr devoted first to the rrmuncr-
alton OF inhabitants Of The county Tor u>>c< SuS-
tanned 10y sheep hy!'i-- destroyed or injured hy
dO@S slu,S: but II tHcrr remain in tn" ruuuty
treasury. TO the credit "i the Sheep Fund" ON
the rst day of Sci tel:iuyr OF Caci! wear. u sum
more than sufficient 10 pay the awards tor dam
ages 10 sheep made by III" Commissioners prior 10
Commissioners 81 Cecil county. to be hy them de
voted 10 the purposes OF education.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-06-03

iir>; day "I cncn in"ntn. pay To ihu ft;i, Of the
County Commissioners the amount "i IaN ON dogs
ami sIu;s collected b. tnem and rrmainin" III
their hands. less ten per centuu of said amount
and ,h' Clerk ShNli place Ia" amount thus rrceiv-
ed - tn" credit Z" the sheep iuh't "t the county:
and said Collector shall before iI" first ,iav
Of Apr. al each year. file III the "1v" of the
County Commissioners the books u>vu hy them in
registering the names oi persons from whom thrs
received tax on dogs and >IutS. ..Ild at the same
time shall also tile list ut the dogs and
sIutS. II any lac in thrir respective districts whu
hay" not paid tEc Ia, t!tc rom them. attaching
thereto Il settlement slowing Tie number OF dog.
and slHts for w.lCi: JWurIS COULD hC :uuud.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-10-20
GRAN BAZAR DE ROPA HECHA.
SASTRERIA DE TOMAS HERMAN0S.
n1.-CALLE DE LA CRUZ.-n1.

En- eaecmento mordo nve de los bazares de Europa,
encnenta buen sultdo de easco
negro evta chaque a camir lana, de
ano p6vora drill banco de color gnero para conrur la
da Ia rsa camisas bancas cue punos botones
pu0s pechera de cama panuels cobata somberos
aFticuIos para Caballeros aendo Ell lena de Ia
ELEGANCIA. VARIEDAD Y BARATURA. M.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-10-20

Este maraVilloso balsaLno stana lufalibIe
mente las lel1das tsnt1suas, las ilagas, Y los
meles dc pieIntas de pecno. fOr medic
oe su lAnueAcIa las ulCeIas ViIuIent4s TO-
hAsan nAuy pIonLO un aspecEo COnValecientt
) aesapaleceL. Jam6s 0e1a este unguentO
4eLtIS6Idlte dc prouuClI una cuIA peltecLa
e iGs ateculones dc Ia piei, los constlps-
os, las toseh y ii IeumaClsLn0, aun cuandO
se his apoiadp en Vtno SOdos los oena:
femeGIOS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-10-20
COMPAlIA DE VAPORES ATLAS
vAPORES CORREOS ENTIRE
NRW-YORK 7 PTO. RICO

PTM FORWOOD q Co., Agentes generR
les, 81 Wall Street, NueVa-York.
AGENTEs EN- PUERTO RICO.
San Juan, Sobrinos de Ezquiaga.
Ponce, Pastor M&rQuez b Go.
Mayagiez, PLAZA y Bravo.
Aguadllla, Martinez b Go.
Arecibo, +. Fernandez u Co.
Fajardo, Isidoro r. Soto.
Humacao, Noya Hernandes.
Arroyo, A. Nc Cormick.
Adem6s de los puertos mencionados los
vapores tocaran en- solicitud de carga de re-
torno en- los de MAGUABO, YABUCOA,
MAUNABO, SALINAS SANTA ISABEL,
GUAYANLLLA v GUANzCA.
TARIFA DE PAsAJKRO
ENTIRE NEW YORK Y SAN JUAN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-10-20

IDAS
Saldra dc Habana el z9c ~ De csda mes para
Nuevltas.
Id. de- Nusvltas el de I'd. i'd. id. Gibara.
Id. de Glbara ei 2 dc i'd id. i'd. 5gu. de Cuba.
ia. Ie og0. Cuba ei ii. Id id. Ponce.
Ia. de Ponce el ia. id. id. Mayagdez.
ld dc Mayaguez ri ID. ii. ID. oan Juan.
KETORNO.
Saldra DO Pto..Rico el IL de cada mes para
Mayaguez.
III. ue Mayaguez el IA Id. id id. Ponce.
Id. de F Il ce 81 10 id id. i'd s. dc Cuba.
Id. 40 y. de Cuba el ~ i'll ID. III. GiDara.
III. ue GlDaf q 81 ~ ii. III. id NueVlLas.
ld. do NnevlLtS Vi ~ III Ia. III HabanA.
Los dias lO, entregara este bHque al vapor
cOrreo que sale para Caulz j BorceIoAa, la cur
ga que cOnuuco 0e los piertUS de eScalA, Co
inO lgualInento Ia que IecIUa uei Vapor UEk-
iO-klCO, prOceuente ds UOlon J fuertoS dol
faclhcO.
Los dlas / 3, reclbira la carga que conduzca
para '.0s puertOs de su ru.A y lara CoiOn
PuertoS del Paclhc0, ei VapUr COrreo que sale
ue Uxdlz el dia ~.
Servici0 de Colon Puert0s del Pacifco.
I'm combination con las LneaS ue la mlbtna
Empiesa TrasaLentlca J AnCllana, J LaInbleu
LUh cOlnpanlaS uei lerto-caITil dc Palama
VapOres de la costa sur uel PacitcO.
VAPoh PUERTO. RICO.
Viajes de Ia habana Colon.
SALlUAo. LLEGADAS.
De Ia Hauana el :. IA A Sgo do Cuba el., II
De SgO. ue CuDa 81 fo A oa5aliia eI. -. II
De SaDaniila el.... ~ a Colon el. ...... rs
REGRESO.
De Colon ell ...... ~ A abanilla el
De Sabanlla eI.... l A SgO de Cuba el.. 4
w Sgo de Cuba el A habana eL. .... 8
Los dias II reciDira este buque en- Santiago
de Cuba, los trasbordus que cOnduzca el vapOr
PASAJES del vapor correo que sale Ell rs d.
Barcelona 80 dc Uaulz legan los dias I3 u
fuerto-kic0.
Los dlaS entregara en Santiago de Cuba
al vapor fASAJES, ios traSbordOs que con-
0uzca deSde Sabaulla COiOn, para I'll cOrIeC
qHe sale ue PuerLO-Rlc., l0b 0las lU, para La-
ulz y baicelUnA
Mas dtlsa:.s> Oarsh Sus eunSlg nRtarios
1S0C1 mos Ue E<QNlaO0.
Puerto hlct.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-10-20
GRAN REBAJA.

La maquina ''NacionaI Americana" de CO.
scr doDle pespunle, tan conocl0a va en- tode
q liza, lor BUS bueLas cuaiidaGos, se expen-
er en ~ Successive, 81 nCdico pIecio de doce
lesos, por los 1nicoh agentes en- esta Isla S
melon y Co.-San Justo II PtO-Rico.
hta 81 D,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-10-20

OIgarrillee gruesos On Ia clase de pa
Z pol que GO quioran, de cinco pesos
On adelnnte 8 20 cajesillas por. -. 5 O1
TAB.AOOS ELABORADos.
Hxcepcionales on cajas de 'ujo de & Is
tabacOs, khillaf .......... !. $l1O
Ilem sin luj0 de la -. ......... loo
lperiales en- cajas de 10. ...... IS
Mgaha antilLana en- cajas dc as. -. 50
Mbmsi idem on idem dc ST.. ..... IS
11em de preferences en- ldem de IS 81
<inG Victoria on idem ie So. -. 20
seVaaimpe periales on idem de So. IS
QKadorea imperiales en- ideln de 50. 80
Ievas. on hoja en- idem de so 49, so
DEM OiHndradas en- iden de 100 7. 40
dem elErientes en- idem de lO0.s 30
DIM On paquetes de 10. ........ :. % +.
Mgalia britannica sn cajas de so. -. so
ttOriAaHaa On idem de 5O........ IS
Las yltOlas no expreaadas On ell
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-10-20

En la lmllenta del BoLET1N Sc
reailzs u a pleclos muy vbaIatos eti-
que1as en- cailullna DC colules para
>D"rpor etectos de Eer1etetla y ge-
! erus.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-10-20
- l. l. ~ N Il S /.

Los. cigarriIlos de esta acreditada marca
de La Habana, DO reconocen rival. I'm su
elavordcion solo SO emplea Ia mejor rama
4e las escogldas vegas ue la vuelta abalO.
Fueron premiados en- las Exposlciones de
fars, Loldre, Vlena, Chile, tiladeltia : On
uantas han lido presentados concursos
han cbtenldo eicmpre Ivs mas hone riticos
l,Iemius.
Los fulnadores inteligentes les dan sus
mas de ecldlda pIeterencia.
In touas partes son suncitado los excelen-
les cleaIrlilos AmDroSla Obsequlo dc Allo-
nes, cuyt. male debe peQlrse Gu todos los
estaDl. ciHleA tOs lA.poIteAtes de est<a isls4, y
"a por mayor sus un4cos Agentes Sres. T.
Martorell 20.
Marina calIe del Dep6slto nt1mero-6 Ca
pitaL
tuntos de venta en- esta ciudad: Confite.
terias La Mayorqulna, La Palma, Cafe del
Comercio y La Zaragozana.
Sucesores dc Dorado y Co., Sres. Dalmau
yOanti y Tabaqueria de Antonio Oaubet y
Storer hijos. hta. "a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-10-20
On pasaje en- /. 8 c&Ynara. ............. $50
TARTA DE ELETE PARA NURYA-YoRK.

Cafe, AZIca1., Mieles, ETC., segun con.
Venio especial con los agentes, hbres de
capa.
VIA NEw-YCRK con opcion perm necer en-
dicho punto los pasajeros tode el tempo
que juZguen oportuno.
Sc dan conocimiento y boleta de pasaies
directos para Europa, Canada y Boston, en-
de La Inca, los cuales estan en- conexion con
otras lsneas dc vapores para los puntos ex
presados. f&f4a
dOLETA DIRECTA PARA EUROPA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-10-20
AMIGO DE TODOS.
P{tpIaAk HUltuWAy.

MllioneS de peEsontss, GA t0d&s las parties
uel munuo, reCC'mlenuan dicn&.s PiiQUrs.
como ei lueJor 1esLauIatlvO do la saIu0 Que
oe conOCo. ELIAS cuIan COu&s las atecciO-
Les del coIazon, Del mgAQo, deI estomago
ue los rlnoneS J ue los lntestlnOs, y remue-
ven Ia acflmoula, Ia natulencla y ia cardial-
e Ia, eApulsanoo ue la sankre tOdA 1mpurezts
lOrtAieclendO compietrmenLe ei slstema ner-
ElOSo uandU un Lono sa1uuable q Ia Or3ts.
IA lzhClOu xGn6lnI.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-27

E>QrIEh BEKruLETTE defenls his
ACTON in the witchcralt case to which
we alluded on Friday but not on the
plea ti,at the Colored man was guilty of
W!tchoratt. He WAS an impos'or, by
gong from place TO place pretending
that he could do certain impossible
things for which he always demanded
the money in u advance, and for this
he held him in his own racogni2 lnco 20.
good behavior. This lie Thought was a
gopd way TO break up the practice
which rrevaiis and is increasing
amo; 81 colortd people nj Imposing
nr'heach other b. pretending that they
possess some mysterious power which
places them In an exalted position be.
fore their Fellows. We agree with
Squire Eertolette in his views and IN
der the circumstances commend his &C.
tittr.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-27

probably neverpurchase at one time less
} than 500, 900 worth of stamps and would
clear on the transaction $1,000 and a
500, 900 purchase would clear $40, 900
After all we are not much surprised
that Mr.. Swift, looking to the financial
success of his own company went to
to Washington to protest against the
repeal of the tax on matches.
This match tax differs from most 9th
or taxes i'll the internal revenue sched-
ule, for it is laid upon necessity, not
a luxury, of domestic life, and there
fore falls more heavily on the poor than
on the itch, like every tax, by tariff or
otaerwis Use upon any article of universal
consumption. Besides, this tax is ex-
cessive in its rate, being one cent on
every bundle of hundred matches or
less, and increasing by one cent upon
each additional hundred or fraction of
q hundred. This is a rate of more than
one hundred per cent. on the cost of
their manufacture. How such tax
rate grinds the poor is visible in the
figures of the receipts OF the Treasury,
which were more than three million |
six hundred thousand dollars for the
fiscal year 1881.
Mr.. Swift argues that the abolition
of the tax would "put the business on
an entirely new basis" This would
be a better argument for the other side
than for Mr.. Swift. The business
needs to be put on an entirely new ba.
sis, for the benefit Of poor consumers.
The abolition of the tax will not only
benefit the people by relieving them
from the present imposition of three ,
and half million dollars a year, but
also by cheapening the cost OF the ar ,c
.icle aside from the tax, through open.
ng the manufacture to free competi-
ton.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-27

THAT THERE WERE over Z thousand
people who attended the humbug so
called spiritual manifestations at the
Opera House on Saturday night is nc
indication that they believed in such
absurd nonsense. They went to be en-
tertained the same as they were at an
opera play. After enjoying the humbug.
gerry for an hour or more, the ruder
portion Of the audience showed their
appreciation Of it by well merted vol
"'he of misses; though we do not ap:
provo Of this manner of showing con.
tempt for blasphemers of sacred Things
We regret that Miss Fay does not turn
nee accomplished talents in some d
foctl"l Tor doing good that would ele.
Vate anu make humanity better
Daily Republican., 1882-02-27
The CITY CnIl,DAiKn.

The mayoralty campaign is CON
mencing TO show activity and candi
dates are either coming voluntarily t,
the front or are brought there by thei
friends. On the Republican side ex
city Treasurer Francis Vincent and
Samuel A. Macalister, Esq, are pub
licly announced by card, while the
names of NJ. l.. Lichtenstein, William
II. Foulk and Robert G. Fraim, are fully
canvsSsed among large circles of per-
soma friends. On the Democratic side
there has been no formal announcement
in the columns of the Democratic IA
pers by card of any candidate thus far,
but it is generally understood that ex-
Senator Hon. Harry Sharpley and soon
to be ex President Of the City Council,
~ anxious to spare time from his ex-
tensive law practice TO devote to the
oates OF the mayOralty. Without
'N''-7 ''''''iH "o iRiIt as "tlI say
that Mr.. Sharpley is a candidate and
says he would decline no office his parry
might call him to fill. However Mr..
is not to have the field all TO
Within day or two past tie
name OF City Councilman b. Frank
Townsend, Of ;Le Second Ward, has
come booming before the public gath.
erlng force rs the movement became
known, until We are Justified in stating
That If Mr.. SharpIey and Mr.. TOwnseut,
remain in the field, the fight for the
nomination will be an exceedingly
AVeI y one. They are both popu,ar in
.heIs, ,,arry and it Is not likely that n
bird candidate would lessen the chan
;es OF the nomination OF either, The
ate financial trimming Of President
'harpley in the extra water appropria.
Ion is looked Upau e" Indicating that
le would play the economy RUE, even
city improvements had to be checked. !
The names of {. Hill Brinton, and eX-
State Representative JAMES W. Ware |
rave also been tavorably mentioned as
from the same side for the
am office
Lisa little strange that thus far there
e 'mS 10 be no rush Of candidates for
be OIL % of City Treasurer, Milton
SHIPPERS on the Republican SIDE being
h" only one mentioned prominently
" the office If Mr.. Shippers gets the
DOMINATION without opposition it will |
}" graceful recognition of the young
: 'pUbI!cans OF the 'ity, and if elected |
IL would make an efficient and honest |
historian OF the clSy > trust.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-27

ARE VI
I'M, k1l
the 81
ISL. StHl
,kppiy to
|fg + IA
.w&s,tl
Daily Republican., 1882-02-27

RhisTEks ORDER,
NEW CAsrLl Cousry 81. p,srn

Upon the application Of w
ministrAtor ofOliyerp 81, heo BIZ !.
Id T. said county, dsc.S',. LATE o'car.sss
and directed by tho RsyI',aa,, II d .u
ministrator Aforesaid g,Vs , ~, hat M
estate OF the decea.ei , .n rpa n
granting thereof, by csu,,, WIN h, Ia,
" DO posted within forty lug. %l'efasan
o. such letters in dr Of Fl" h. TON IL !
places OF the county Of New ' Cs,,iia1F nal
~ persons having demanI. %ae 'sisa
tatc TO present the sam. n, a.alhs d,
OF Assembly In such case m "a t so,9s gus
ana slso cause the same 10 IA ln '.l ma
lhe same period In the DAIry p l1seres W
newspaper published In Wtln ntn.,vEtl
Do continued therein thres sanssNt "
Given under the h., -
La Of office Of the Res ,sP ,'l lH
- Wilmington, in New ' LAR. sNSi
Aforesaid, tho day ana year s,o Uv..a'as
NOTICR.-All person. hay,ny ' :, .A'd.
tho estate OF the deceased na, ,.Al' "a,
same duly attested 10 the ,G'' pess
Or before February IS, lsS or eI5 i.' .s
Assembly In such case made . .Dt "a u
D7t ahoEiEW u
Address; Wilmington nna,".l0ra
Daily Republican., 1882-02-27
TOR MAYOR.
PHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON AND
/ BALTI RAJLROAu.
January 30. 1882.

TRAINS WILL LEAVE WILMINGTON AS FOL
Lows:
For Philadelphia and Intermediate sta
lions, 900, S,vs. 1881 a. IL. E.3J, !, 1.JU, 100
,. N.
Philadelphia texpress), 2 2,23, $40, 7.25, S.
10, g. O:sS, ll:o3 a. m, 1913, l:.3 b:li GAO. t:3s
900 D. IL.
New YORK ZOO. 2.22 s.eo, 7:25. s.4o, ll.5s a
m, lass, 1851, o.26p. L.
Baltimore and Intermediate Stations, 10,
a.as 3. M, and 600 p. IN.
For Baltimore only, los a. m. 5 and 8 y. III
Baltimore and bay Line, o.e7 .. IN.
Baltimore and Washington, l.42 45l.
500, s.3s a. m, !. 0, 1909, o.61, l.O4 p. In.
Trains for delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, s.S5a. m, s.0S o.9bpn.
Harrington and Intermediate Stations, u,ab
.. m, LOS o.26 p. In.
Ielnsr and lntermedls:A Stations as .
IT,, Los, r..
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and Intern edia.e Stations,
al0 q. M, Il m.6.3O, 1.D, (express 9.55)l0 p. TO-
PhIlstalphia and NV YORK, zoo, a.2a Z. o.,
III, e.3S p. In.
Baltimore and Washington, LIZ a.6l.
% a. NJ; ll.Oi p. In. Les II.
For further information passenger are 70
'rrsd 10 the time tables posted al the depot
Trains marked thus ~ ere limited exDreP
upon which extra iars IL Charged
CRANK THOMSON, ID uo,n
Al Pass. AIT.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-27
DEuLSTER'S ORDER.
RE@lSTER'S OFFICE
NRw CAsTLR CoUyTY Feg 4

Upon the application y l.r
ad ministrator Of Barret Fay late G, q
ton hundred, In said cIuau "A
It Is ordered and directed by a, a
that the adm n tstratOr aio.ed IA
OF granting Of letters OF aI4.aA'l.gk
the estate Of tho decease! stl b. n
grating thereof, by CAUSING 4t7y.gx
" be posted within forty iAy, rE }
ofsuch Letters in SIX Of The most TIA
ces OF tho county Of New Caste. 't,a1
persons having demand, agslls, lid
present the same. or abide By a. ist
sembly in such ease made and yr1.
also cause the same TO he ilPrs! -.
same period In the DgLAwARs kHI
a newspaper published In HI!G-Ga
be continued therein three wcs.i n
Given under me ldGl Il N
lis. Once Of the Regls'e' ~.
~ Wilmington. In Nes "a ~
Aforesaid, the day and year abort VI "
). G. BI'ii> Lad ~.
NoTlCE.-All persons hav'a4rlla4 III
the estate Of the deceased El' .7I 81,
same duly attes'ei 10 tae A l.srh S
or before FEB, -, l.sJ, " aH,e = 22
Assembly In such case made natnt nv
lNAa' mn
fl3.i A.n. 4k
Address :--WilmingtOu ',a, .tyf Nl
street.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-27


6ren stree
pnue betp
EA!pply t.
ID l'atpal
)pue.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-27
PEdlsTER's ORDER.
NKw CASTLE Country ~ /. 'NlI

Nh" oAsTLk COUNTY, Fcb, |. In
Upon the application ii, Jo,,p.n
'ninIstrator ID. Is. n q + Aot,,.h.
we'll late Of Wilmington, .aid ro w ~.
! II ordered and directed BIZ .t ,' !: I at 4
tho adm nlstfat aforesaid WV, It ' va
granting ofletters u adulnIs,,,,,,'"' , W..
estate OF deceased, with IN. d,,s -
thereof, ~ causing adver,t,eme,,,.'''S
Oh within forty days from tn. G,,.
Letters, In SIX OF the most uIbIre '''..
county .: New Castle, re4llr.ny r N 8
having demands agains, the esIa,..
the same or abide by an act a. 4u.., N
such case made and provided ,1 I' II
the sans % be inserted VIM, ~
period In the DELAWARE Rgrr,'
Newspaper published In Wlm,ry,s
DO continued therein three Week, y,
Given under the bg5j NJ.
L. =. Once Of the Regi.,e, ,s,"
49, Wilmington. In New C'r''
aforesaid, the day and year aJoy, ~,
a. =. Q. BIGGS bls
NoTICH.-AlI persons having tl,,~T
tho estate OF the dec aased ng.t T,a4
same duly attested to the a,,rs1
Or before Feb. Is A. b.. is. q n,
Act OF Assembly IN such rase n.l.uN
Vidod. lDHN r RltMN
Admin's'ra.0c. b BNC,
Addross:-w ilminxton. W
Daily Republican., 1882-02-27

TX SENATOR Conkiiug is extremely
r"'icen' as to his acceptance Of his a,
pontrnent to the Supreme bench Of tho
United States. Ho remained at the
Fifth Avenue hotel yesterday and had
h"'hlng to communicate to the press.
I'll" general impression however is that
he will accept the appointment.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-27

Will S-N11ON HAY AND SHAW
MARKET,


( NDNlE To iUd r. ST SlATH STREET
W Granger store for tea, old Mrs. Fender.
Seat eays our JOc. tea Dhs cured INA ny from
wanting TO die, ladies we will open on thurs.
day another Ut Of our IN, xed tea at 3bc 10
yoh all know how good our last 66 was, a finc
lot os new curranta and raisins, all kinds of
dried fruit, all kirds Of preserves and Iellies
luEt me tang for Lenten season. 3 glasses al
Jelly 2bc, those prune,ls 2Ib for 2bc are excel.
ichi hes TO mix with prunels TO-, ferlann
pears @Ib for Csc. this solatihe at l0c is a bar.
gain, ,nacaroni 2ib for 2jr, cream cheese md
uoht i0rget our oat meal. new process, cooks
cans Of corn as good as Bakers &c. Eoston
baked belns 10 and zoe a can and those mar
row bea's c a IT. papers OF starch $50 anj
our dollar bag -four and Irish dulco 100, los
East sixth street, fl2.d.t T. M. WIER.