davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-09-19

FACULTY:
CHAs. L. Cooke, NJ. A. General Superintendent
MRS. +. s. CHIDs Associate rinclpal
WN. H. PLEAsAETs, Latin and Natural Science
VIZ. TAYLOR THoM- English and French.
B. ID. FOwLKEs. Mental and Moral Science and History
CHARLES l.. COCKE- Mathematics
II. L. PAUL. German Language
MRS L. V. TURNER, Assistant in English Language
MISS SALLIE L. COCKE Assistant in Latin and French.
Miss MATTT L. COOKE, Assistant in Mathematics
MISS n. B. BOWMAN. Assistant in Mathematics
MISS SALLY B. RYLAED Preparatory School.
H. L. PAUL. Director OF Music-Piano and Organ
THEo PREssER, Piano. Theory and Chorus Singing
Miss u. j. DOUGLASS, Vocal Culture and Singing.
Miss HANNAH WILSON. Assistant
Miss JULIA PoRcHER Piano and Singing
Guitar and Violin.
Miss A. l. NELSON, Painting and Drawing
MRS. L. v TURNER Calsthenics
MRS SUsANNA Cooke Head of Domestic Department.
Mss LAURA B. WHITE, Matrons
MRS II. Fl. Davidson, nAuonS
MISS MATTY L. COOKE. Librarian.
JOHN S. ToxPKISs, N. D., Resident Physician.
CHARLES II. Cooke. Business Agent.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-09-19
HOLLINS INSTITUTE, VA.
10th Session Opens September Goth, 1882.
PosT-OFFICE-BoTEToURT SPRINGS, Va
DEPoT-CLOvERDALE, SVRR

7his Is an almost Exclusively Boarding School for
Young Ladies, and ef Tie Highest Type and
Best Equipment Apply for CircuLar
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-09-19

1
small amount Of mOisturs. and dry wsn1her
following viii leave the tres wiEhout =
suficiency. Firm comPression 0f ths sci
protects and preserves the m0istars While
il brings the soil in close contact With the
roots.
KSOwLEDGK FoR FARMISG.-Wkat can
you do witboat knowledgee VIII sone
gentleman farmer please % point Oat
something? You send your son 80 the
country or village school Cor kn0wlsdge,
that he may be the better able % mzke his
way among men What i the need of
doing 50? Do not the animals make their
way among animals withouf III Whas are
theways you wish him % parsusg Ger
tsinly not the av0cstion Of hIs farher, for
that q degrading a. svinced by the faihsr's
aversion to IL, who would abandon i Il Ne
knew anything else TO do Is = n0t worth
studying, Al see by his neglecs 0f i, an1
that Is the reason he knows nothinx ab0at
II But some nov OF other, it u ths source
of all wealth, civilization, PRIDE. elssztion
and grandeur, whether national state OF
individual
AFFEc1ION-IhOse who promise eEsrT-
thing generally do nothing, as the great
est takers mean the least BoasIers Of
great deeds were never known 20 execuae
many, and lOud-m0uthsd displays sf wis-
dom seldom leave valuable records. Those
who know the least think Il nsoeazzry %
affect much, on the presamption thAs othsr
people are al fools and Eil take Il for pre-
coin; the same as mzny poor peonIe ~
feet the AR and manners Of The rSch .
hide their poverty
Rooms Tz TOE--Azny persons bgy1nx
fruit trees suppose the top % be the Fzlza-
bic part Il Is Of very little conseqaeucs
often none Al all Heat away enEirsly L
Is all the better for the oominx xree.
brought cut thereby frsn the root. =
young vigorous spr0ut that ca BE- etrziued
TO any advantage Unlezs the top sa
good one. young, stscky, s1ooEh And
thrifty, n should certainly BE cut aE1T
and new one pr0duosd
In THE ORCHkED-C0rn, be4nz. pe1s
and root erons nay be nlsuts7 n -. -
chard, but cats, whe41 and xhe zrns=sz.
never WhzteEer i planted thers. shouId
be highly mznzred for the bens6t e rhs
trees as vel a. The erous
A METHOD Of PreParIng eorz for h8gs y
70 soak n The ss.k;-- -. -.
n underva mo-. ~ =. -.
and il aeouir-s . .s-ul;.~
shs .,,v.-.;;,,, - :. -. r ...I
;u,o glu,o.. - -
;l.sa5 .h.,
S-o., t.. - -
49, - a. - = - - -
-a.asss -h;l. 49,. l..--,,.
looks Ike ample ensoarzgsmen1 ~ the
domestic growers- We have Fst e uro-
ducs nearly Two billions Of pounzs % rsaoh
the figures Of hone consunpElsn-
EARLY in ths fAn u tie pruper tims for
applying manure 70 pear rrez. which
should be spread 0u the surface whsrs
rains and SHOWS ezn uIx 4 vi<h ths sol
If pear trees are bs4Eily m@az-sd n 1hs
spring or sumner n i sP< - ess @z
he<hful growth and rssalt IN bkgh<-
A cOURIE Of ounces of e--boiir ssid -
three quarts Of water surizkled az rhs
poultry house throagh the Ene ruse of
watering pot, onss IN thrss Or far wsskz
viii destroy Ice and ether pzrnEsez
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-09-19

This Institute presents the advantages of delightful
Climate and beautiful surroundings offers the auuIest
facilities for thorough culture general or special in Lit
erary and Scientific Branches Music and Art
Refer TO Gen. J. j. Finley Jacksonville and Judge p
W. White, Quincy TJuly 25-2m
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-09-19
THE CAPITAL
Marriage H5Ip AoouOiotion,
TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA.

Il under the Laws of the State of Florida for the
purpose of afordng pecuniary aid to single persons
who contemplate the responsibilities of married lite
and thereby promoting industry, economy, temper
ance and morality. and to encourage matrimony.
Policies issued in the following amounts and
classes: A, $500; B, 81 OO0 c, 81 500; ID, 5000
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-09-19
Tickets. g.; Halves. 81.

Tsae Regal Havana OmGBml LAST DE.
cades Every Prise.
- Subject 70 no manipulation, not controlled
by the parties N interest, honestly managed IL 10
the irest, squArest, and best thing In the nature
Of lottery that could be conceived.
~ Bee that the name Gould 4 Co. is on the
ticket None others are genuine
ALL PRIZES PAID ON PRESENTATION
E For information and tickets apply to
eHIPSEY COMPANY, General Agents,
1919 Broadway, Nov York City,
Or 06 r. Randolph Street, Chicago, Ill,
on JmO g. HBRMknDMH,
Augl-Iy etsannah, Ga
Daily Republican., 1882-04-10

The regular meeting of the Asbury
Mutual Improveme )ciety, was held
last Saturday evening. There was a
large audience present, and the evening
was devoted to the reading and rccita-
tian of selections from the works of the
Poet Whittier. Miss George Carver
had prepared an essay on his life and
works, which was read by Miss Clara
Sparks. Whittier's well known com.
position "Valuation," was read by M.
II. H. Ferguson, and Miss George
Carver rected in an excellent manner
Whittier's celebrated poem, barbara
Fritchie." "Maud Muller" which is
OF an entirely different sentiment was
recited by Miss Sallie Shaw, Mr.. Barry
Devalenger read Whittiers Centennial
hymn, aud May 1aggart closed the
exercises with reciting the Barefoot
Boy" The large audience were well
pleased with the entertainment, which
was of an instructive and interesting
nature,
Daily Republican., 1882-04-10

From the Boston Globo.

1
A jeweler and matchmaker of Mid
dlebury, Vt, has recently constructed
a curious clock, which acts out to per
lection the assassination OF President
Garfield. The machine is q common
cuckoo clock, under which is NINA
ture depot. At the window is ticket
agent dealing out tickets, while at
another q telegraph operator is seen
busy at his work, and truckmen, por.
ters, train despatchers, ETC., are all
flying around as natural as life. All OF
these figures are of wood, about two
inches long. AT the end of each hour
the cuckoo announces the fact, and i'm
mediately Garfield appears on the plat
form on which the scene is enacted,
accompanied by Mr.. Blaine.
Guiteau is seen TO follow him, having
JUS. alighted from a truck wagon, and
as he fires at the President the latter
falls. Just then a train or cars comes
dashiDg in, and in the confusion all
the principal actors are carried into the
depot out of sight. After the train
dispatcher has given tha signal and
the train has gone, a small door at the
left opens and priest appears, book in
hand, in the act Of reading funeral
service, while at the same time another
door at the right opens and Guiteau
appears on the gallows. The priest
retires, and shortly afterward the gal
lows disappear with Guiteau, and the
sccpe closes This is acted at the end Of
each hour ami takes about three min.
utes.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-10
WEDNESDAY, APRIL II, 1872,


at 100 clock, p. m,
Two iwo.story tram houses Just tnlshed con
tanning rooms, hot and cold water front and
side pUrches; also front and side yards. with
modem improvements. and finished first
class with tin roofs. Also 2 fraiAe houses, sit
Va ted on Scott street between FIR mt and
Second stroe;s Those houses are the exact
counterpart Of tho mon street houses IN
every res &C.. Afro So tue building sites 10.
Gated on Scott, Second, seventh, Eighth and
Ninth streets, and Grant, Rayard and Wood.
land avenues.
location, and for pure air cannot I've ex'elled
in the country. The city cars run within a
few blocks ofthe farthest lots and q school
house IL In the immediate neighb0rhood
The city cars will un past the lots not later
than August GOTH, 1882. The neighborhood is
rapidly tiilingup. The hlmshouse removal
is beyond doubt; the Brick yards are about
being finished up; essrs. Cox y Alien have
leased new yards In New ,'astle and Christi.
ana Hundred; the gas and water pipes are
now laid; the pavements VII be extended In
q very .hOrt time, and 1t is estimated that 700
houses will be built In that locality this year.
c ,nsequentIy property will double In value
in two years The terms are such as to make
II easy for every and any person who wishes
to buy lot; no notes or Inducements required
TERMS 100 cash or each hou Q. as soon
as knocked OF; 500 in Thu ty deys, the bal
ance TO be secured by bond and mortgage for
any length OF time. The Scott street houses
are rented TO good tenants for Sll per month;
possession will be given IN ~ days Union
street houses possession will be given imme-
diately 40 must be paid on each lot as soon
as Knocked oil, $40 On the 18th Of May next,
and 10 per month until paid FIR, or per
cent. off for cash. lHCMAS NJ. UGLE.
Drake & 90 aur,ioneers.
Hacks leave Sixth and Market streets at /
81. L. ! II.
bic the sale will be post one until Wednos-
day. April 10th, at 1-S0 O'Clock. mats
Daily Republican., 1882-04-10
Gran d Army Far.

A committee of Watson Post No.
g. A K. OF New Castle. were in this
city on Friday making purchases of
various kinds Of goods for their fair
which opens this Monday night, in the
old Court House at that place. The
general committee of arrangement
composed of John j, Gormley, chair.
man Peter Hansen, secretary Robert
Martin, treasurer; Alonza Il. Wright,
Joseph Gardner, Isreal Rulings, James
A. Price, Joseph E, Robertson, George
NJ. Riley, Archie Watson, James Tur'
ner and others are doing everything in
their power TO make the fair success
Every evening during the continuance
there will be- a concert of vocal and
instrumental music by the Walter Il.
Wolfkill Glee Club. There is no doubt
but what the fair will BIZ largely attend
ed by members Of the order from this
city,
Daily Republican., 1882-04-10
LoCALTlH TABLE.
oORREOIED MARCH 8, lssa


TRAINS LEAVE WARRINGTON FOB
Philadelphia 400, 2:2a, e:sp, e6S, '.26 &lb 600,
rs go, 1915, liza .. m; l2:lb sl1soo,
ESS ESQ, go, b.l7, e:lo, Csc, e:Sk 1000 p.
rev York, 2:oo, 2:9s, $50: SIS, 1.2A s:le, n:ss
., ~ sl2:3S. LIS, 6.l7. o:8S p. m.
Baltimore, Los, s:ssa. m, and 500 p. m.
baltimore and Washington, Gs,, l:42, 4:bl
s:o', s:Ss q. m; l, Los, e:57, ll:A' p. m.
baltimore and hay Line, o:S!p m.
Baltimore and Intsrmediats Stations, 900 p
m.
New castle, o. 90, s:ss .. M; LOS Gas 2. m.
Harrington and Intermediate Stations, s:Si
q. M; los; go p. m. No Sunday trsinA
Dolmar and Intsrmediate Stations, s:sS .. M
Los p. m.
wilmington and Northern Railroad, 7:lo Z.
H.; 300, 500 p. m.
Delaware Western Railroad, 7:o', 1880 =. N.
6:36 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS FOR
Philadelphia, 300, 2:2s, 3:lo .. IN. l2:oo &l7
$3.50, o:Ss, 1:Sa, 9:b5, 1000 p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, 200, 223, .. M,
b:l7, o:3sp. m.
Baltimore and Washington, l:o6, l:ll a:5l
ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON FROM
Philadelphia, l:Az s5l, 1:4o, S;u0, s:3S, e:3oa.
1900 M; l2:l6 1880, al.O0, 400, 4:sr,
500, $40, 900 6:2O, e57, 500, $50, ll:o4, "a 50
p. N. Sundays, la, Ab', 800, 1910,
: q. m; $50, 1885, ll.oO. 1870 p. m.
From New York, LAG, 4:5l, s:Ooa. m, loo, l:os
500, e:57, u.O4 p. m. On sundays, l-42,
4:5l, 500 q. m, ll:OA, y, m
From Baltimore, 400, 2:2s, sis, 1l:bs, 1888 q
"a. 1868, oil, 6:3S, 0:66. On Sundays, 200,
Z23, a. IN, SIT, eas, o: s.
From Washi gton, 200, 2;23, ll:bs a. m, 1898
l:t3, 5:l7, o.3s, 800 p. m. On Sundays,
200. &Is, a. M. 5:l7, ofas, 9:65 p. m.
Now Castle. s:&s, s:sb q. M; i2:0;, $40, Sc,
p. m. No Sunday trains.
delaware Railroad, 8:As Q. M; 1907, COS p
III. No Sunday trains.
Wilmington nnd Northern Kali pad, 81
o. N; ,I:sh. 500 p. N. sunday trains, o.
ooiaN are Western Railroad, 800 o. H.; 2lb
=. ID.
GRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAvF
Philadelphia, 18th and Market streets, 1880,
s:6S. $50, 1:l6, 1855, S:21, 1920, il:00 1850.
o. M, l E23. 1880, 3:lb. 4:2, 4:30, sos, 6l6.
b:55, 6:38, g. 0, 1000, 0:l6, 1l:30, p. III. On
Sundays, 1890, 1855, 7.l5, $780, u. m, LOB,
600, 1000: lO:lo, 1880 p. M.
s,surss markedt:us y Denote the liz IT. d
express traiuA
Daily Republican., 1882-04-10

- pENT.-THE rHREESTOhf
T0R Mailing No, lo25 Market street,
bricST e u"H House SQUARED; q desirable
ppcsile W, %os LAWYER or other profsssional
taton i0r I, viii be put In complete order
sntl,en ? Avood tenant. DANIEL FAhhA'
MMrs s,, sA Agent, GA King stSeet.
Ssc1k thasst II
Daily Republican., 1882-04-10
SILENCE - GOLD.

We walked among the woods In spring,
when earth wss fair TO see.
With bluebell and with cherry bloom
And white anemOno.
Then one Of u, think, forgot
The truth so often told
That speech is only silver, dear,
but silence often gold.
You talked to me Of tint and tone,
Of subtle green and grey
or light ana shade and CLINT and gleam
snd sunbean's tender play.
You made me strain my cars to hear
Each tinaling phrase unfold;
Your ,peech maybe, was silver-yilt
Bur yet 1t was not gold.
All me you thought me savage then,
ii fhilistinic boy;
know full we'll. that sreet spring day
You ROBBED me of ny 10y.
The false, aesthetic brass. It's true,
Your curse could never hold;
Would Il have held less silver, then,
Ana greater store Of gold
The eyes to $50, the cars to hear,
The every sisht and sound
Bat speak not, for the place whereon
You stand is holy ground
Yes. look aot think, If think you can,
but leave ths thought untold;
For speech is only silver, dear,
But silence pNIs st gold.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-10

CHICAGO, April ga prize fight
was recently arranged here for 5000 a
side between Owen McManus, of SYRIA
cusa, N. Y and John Files, the ticket.
taker of the Argyle Theatre, New York.
The matter was kept very quiet, and at
2 o'clock this morning a number of
close carriages, containing the princi,
pals, their hackers and friends and a
few newspaper men, drove out Of to wn,
and ring was pitched in a grove
about ten miles from Chicago. Time
was called at $50 a. M. The betting
ar the start was 100 to 40 on Files.
Only three rounds were fought, when
Files claimed and won the fight on a
foul, McManus having struck him
when he was down. Files was badly
punished, and McManus came off with.
out scratch.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-10
Travel 10 the SpMbOard

At a public meeting of citizens of
Cape May, held on Thursday evening
to consider the apparent unjust discrim-
inatior made by the West Jersey Rail-
yoad bet ween that place and Atlantic
City, a resolution was adopted request
ing the City Council to appoint IA COM
mittee to wait upon the president of the
West Jersey Railroad to request re
duction Of fare, and also that express
trains be put on between Philadelphia
and Cane May,
Daily Republican., 1882-04-10
-------s9-S- 49, -
ST GEORGES LETTER.
The March and April Showers,
improvement n st Georges, &c.

Ane norcu anu April SHOWOrb,
Improvement n st Georges, &c.
Special Correspondence of REPUBLICAN.
ST. GEORGES, Del. April 1882. Since
the March winds have ceased to make
US feel like shorn lamb, and the April
showers fall; gently on our heads, or
Lats if you please, our whole town pre-
sents business-like appearance.
Our enterprising druggist. Mr.. A. N.
Sutton, has, had a pavement laid in front
OF his store.
Mr., w. H Bentz is having his dwell.
ling reprinted by our decorative artists
Messrs. Riley, Paynter s. Riley.
Mr.. w. King has had a new rustic
fence put IN front of his dwelling.
benjami g. Gam, former proprietor
of the Uuion HGtel, lef, yesterday
In orning for Philadelphia, where he
intends starting in business; his brother
James will take charge of the hotel.
A shau was caught in the locks at
this place yesterday morning, it was
quite curiosity; as it was the only
one ever known to have been caught In
the Del. & Ches. Canal.
Bachelor & Doris agents have been
around decorating the fences and un.
occupied buildings with their land.
somely painted pictures, they are
booked for New Castle, April 10.
Prof. s, 7. Ford has organized a
class in E'ocution the class at present
consists of eleven members as fol
lows:
Misses. Mamie Heiser. Sallie Collins,
Messrs. NJ II. Smith, f. Dawson, j
podd, VIM. Bryan, W. Paynter, +.
Armstrong. W. Gray and "A. Sterling
Several others expect TO join the
next meeting night.
| j. Bernard Cush Of Delaware College
is at present paying his parents u short
visit.
Miss Laura Hazlett of Smyrna, who
has been the guest of Miss Sallie George
for a few weeks, returned home last
night.
Its being whispered about town that
one of our bellies is to be changed IN
the twinkling ofan eye, from life OF
single blessedness, to one Of double-cus
sedness, sometime next week. Boys
get your "hoss fiddle" tuned up.
MORE ANON.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-10

w ANrED-THREEC aRRIAGE PAIN
~. ters and O. RI age smith; at Novelty
"'itiage Works, Sec0nd Il French. as At
Daily Republican., 1882-04-10
A Historical Programme

Mr.. Abram Staats, Waterman at the
Opera House, has in his possession q
play bill of Ford's Theatre at Washing
ton, for the night of the 18th of April,
1865, which announces that Miss Laura
Keen would appear that evening in
"Our American Cousin" and that
President Lincoln would be present to
witness the performance. The Presi.
dent Went and while sitting in private
oox, was assas,inated by Booth. Mr..
Stats prizes the bill highly, and in.
tends to shave it framed and hung in
the managers Office at the Opera
House.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-10

In Forepaugh's Circus seven pretty,
peerlesss, puny, performing ponies ap-
pear IN ring, feigning death, saluting
the audience, starting, hating, falling,
kissing. embracing, going lame, blind.
forming into squads; marching, answer.
ing questions, forming pyramids, play
ing hide.and seek, findouting, dancing,
waltziug, keeping school, etc. And,
altho' these are universally challenging
equine prodigies, this is only one Of the
many features of Forepaugh's show.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-10
A Crook EXT reng 1r0F.

1t has been discovered that the &C.
counts Of Adam NJ. Dundora, ex County
Treasurer of Berks county, are short
about $4,000, of which amount $4,000
is due the State for tavern and merchant
tile licenses, and 5000 is due the coun'
try for taxes. When Dundore retired
from otlics his defalcation amounted to
$4,000, but $4,000 was returned to
cover portion of the deficit in the coun'
ty accounts, His three bondsmen have
been notified and will pay the loss
Dundore living confessed Judgment tt
them for Sl5, 900 and to his wife fol
S25000 The deficiency was discovered
by consel for the county Commissioners
Dundore has heretofore borne a good
reputation. TIE cause assigned for the
defai.ation is general speculation.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-10
A Young Woman Blown so Yards

During the tornado in Terror count,
on Monday, Miss Talbot was in bed il
one of the rooms of the McCarth,
dwelling when the storm struck it
She was aware that the house wa
blown away and that she was beinl
whirled through the air, and was con
scious when she strnck tho earth, bu
remembers nothing rOre until sh'
heard her sisters calls.
lit was just sixty yards fron where
the bed stood to the hole where she wa
found. The hole was made by the up
roofing of large oak, which was blown
twenty yards away.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-10
A Successful lrapper.

Mr. Oliver Jones, of Mortonville,
Chester county, has proven himself a
very successful trapper. During the
months of February and March he
caught 1873 muskrats, 3G skunks, 10
minks, coons, 8 opossums, 8 weasles
3 groundhogs, 3 squirrels, house cats
10 house rats, 3crows and one hawk 4
feet inch from tip to tip of wings.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-10
PUBLIO MLA.
TN THE ORPH ans COUNT OF NEW
Il CASTLE COUNTY.

ii khh UNI d tNo OOO0I OE NEW
i CASTLE COUNTY.
ThUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE
BY virtue Of an order Of the Orphans
Oourt, Of the State Of Delaware, In and for
term, A. b. 1857 q said court, viii b. q.
posed 70 public sale, at the court house, in
the city Of WILMINGTON, on Ft
TUESDAY, APRIL II, 1857,
at3 o'clock, p. m,
the following described resi- estate. being the
properly Of Prudence Mcclure, deceased. to
wit: All that certain lot, piece or parcel Of
land In the city OF Wilmington aforesaid, and
boun led and des yribed as follows Begin
ming ct s.corner Of land conveyed TO James
Vincent on the sonthwesterly side Of the
Kennett turnpike road and OF the d stance Of
10 ne On the new road, which opens into the
said Kennstt turnpike Road. east Of the first
Toll House; thence south forty. three and h
quarter d. grees West one hundred and thir-
ty five feet to the Noftherly siae Of a twenty
feet wide street; thence Sou'h forty So en-
deg COS. est twenty nine feet to a stake at .
cOrner Of lands, late Of Philip Mcdowell;
thence along q line Of said land north forty
three and q quarter degrees, east one hun.
dred and thirty five feet more or less TO the
said side Of the keLnett Turnpike road
thence along sal side Of said turnpinke ROAD
north fifly-slx and half degrees west. Il
feet 70 the place of beg inning be the contents
thereof more or less. And 1t Is ordered by
the Court that the pure haser or purchs sers
the eof be and appear at the next Orphans
Court for New castle County that the curt
may assign 10 the purchaser or purchasers
the premises sold 10 b m, her or them, pursu-
ant to this order, he she or they with sutfi-
Client surety or suretiEs TO be approved by tine
Court, entering into recognzance TO Q AIKEN
and acknowledged In said Court to tho State
in penal sum to be determined by the said
court, with condition to pay to the parties
entitled, sever lily, 1r their executors, ad
mnistrators or assis ms res oectively their just
and proportionable share, OF the said pnr
chase U oney. with interest from such time IS
the court may determine In such manner
and time Is nsy by the directi N Of the said
court be prescribed and appoi lted in said con-
ditiOn.
Attendance will be given and terms made
known at the tim and place aforesaid by
BENJAMIN NIELlJS, Trustee,
or by his attorney.
Attest: J. h Housman, clerk q Ct
m1l'eod.s
Daily Republican., 1882-04-10
Hard ON Sluskrats ana Polecats

Columbus Yorgey, 10 years of age, Of
Douglass township, Berks county,
caught in three months, commencing
about Christmas and ending In the
latter part of March just passed, 80
polecats and 116 muskrats, the pelts of
which were sold in Pottstown, and net
ted him about SIS. The trapping was
done in the ranches of the ManatAnny
Creek.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-10
SPECIAL NOTICE.

special train will leave Grays' Ferry fol
Broad and Washington avenue station on ar
rival OF following trains leay Ing Whining tor
at o b, 900, 900, 8:4o o. m. and 2:30 p. Il
Leave Broad and Washington avenue fol
WILMINGTON At $50 7:l6. s:lo. l0:lb m. Lao
~ o:10 y IN.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-10
Returned from school.

John Seathhead of Rockl Ind, who
has been attending school at Bethle-
helm, Pa, has returned home, owing to
the school being closed on account of
the smallpox breaking out in that
pace.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-10
= N SALE

noEsAbh'
,,,. Marre, street property store
yarlula ag With an established business
n dsS!1yeessr; , lot extending through tho
The columbus Inn property n 'aa's 70 On
Kennel, PIKE aSlSl13alnt I f.iyE A I to
COS Market street.