davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-03-13
COnvict Labor.

1t was stated yesterday In our local
columns that convict prisoner sent
from this county to the Eastern peniten-
tiary bad earned more than the cost of
his maintenance in that institution ana
the difference to his credit, some $40.
had been daily forwarded to the county
of Lancaster. This illustrates two
things; first that in properly managed
system Of prison labor every convict can
be made to earn more than the cost Of
his keep; in New York state the prisons
are more than self-supporting, as they
ought to be everywhere; secondly, th at
1t is folly, Or worse, to agitate the bu. Id
ing OF Increased accommodations at our
county jail when convicts can be sent to
and kept IN the Eastern pennentiary at
less expense than they can be confined
here, II mo- at an actual profit. If any
change In the law is peces sary to have
eonvicts sent from here to Philadelphia
let 1t be duly made, rather than build
more jail, or keep mere prisoners here at
increased expense to the taxpayers, or
spend money in iron-cladding cells with
lining that the inmates can cut through
with poeket t-kniVes. - Lancaster InteILi-
gincer.
During the session Of the last Legis-
lature it WAS suggested that an effort
would be made to get the convicts in
the prisons of our State into the Peni-
tentiaries bf Pennsylvania, New Jer-
sey or Maryland, where they might be
made to work for their own mainte-
nance, thus relieving our State of cost
and also be expense of building q
workhoase. which it has always been
shown we could not afford to keep.
The State has few more inhabi-
tants than Lancaster county; but the
assessed value of the property OF
Delaware ls S25, 900, 900 less than Ian
casters. Therefore, the same reasons
which make it too costly for Lancas-
ter county to keep q work-house az
ply to our own State.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-13
MONDAY MARCH Is. 1854.

WILL NOT PAY THEIR TAxEs.-It
appears that people will not pay their
taxes If they can escape it. Many ap-
pealS have been made TO them during
the past year, and yet, it is said some
four thousand names have been re-
turned by the Assessors as delinquents
in this city. This is larger number
than used to be returned under the
old laws. Then we believe only about
1850 to 5000 were returned from the
two districts In Wilmington. The
population is now much greater, how
ever, and it may be that the propor-
tion is not greater now than when
Messrs. John w. Griffith and Edmund
Provost were Assessors. We are of
the opinion that there are fewer de-
linquents returned this year in proper
tion than when those officers were act
ing under the old law, because at that
time the negro population were not
assessed as voters.
A call is made for a registry law,
and we presume a registry law will
have to be resorted to by the legisla-
ture. But how will that help the
collection of taxes? Another propo-
sition is to abolish the tax qualIfica.
tton as prerequisite to suffrage. But
that will require an amendment to
the State constitution aud how will
that help to fill the Golfers of the State
treasury? 1t is answered that the
collectors be made to collect the tax
by law as other debts are collected
and fine and imprisonment be the
penalty for non-payment. This would
prove harsh and extremely unpleasant.
Many poor men are unable to pay the
taxes and it would seem hard that they
should be pursued to their very homes
and their effects seized upon ard sod.
Fer nearly century the people of
Delaware got along without this harsh
treatment, and it seems hardly possi-
ole that our Democratic people will
commence it now. After the celored
men were allowed to vote, the collec-
tors were urged by the politicians to
follow the negro to his home and
make him pay. But all such attempts
proved Improbable, and in order to
relieve the collectors from these harsh
duties the present laws were passed.
They have not proven satisfactory.
But how to better them is the qaes
tion. Were the laws enforced as some
would have them, colored men, who
have had no benefit from office, and
are known not to care to pay taxes
would hardly be allowed a moments
peace. In fact hundreds of them
would be driven from their homes.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-13

The MONEY which is now taken
from the public treasury without
authority through the voice of the
people, and against all former usage.
by the scandalous swindle called the
arrearage pension bill, might serve a
good purpose if a part OF it were
diverted toward aiding the people in
the West to repair the damage done
by the floods, and to so strengthen the
banks of the Mississippi and other
rivers as to prevent futures overfows.
The whole region of country once
belonged to the United States, and
much of the land does yet. But indie
pendent Of this there is constant
emigration to tie West by the chill
dren of the people of the North and
East, so that after all it would only be
building up the country to which
those who come after us may 90 and
possess and profit by the money now
expended in saving the rich and pro-
ductiVe lands from becoming ruinous
wastes and malarious bogs.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-13
TO The PUBLIC.

Section Eight or An Act 70 Provide for
the Registration OF BirthF, Marriages
and Deaths In the State OF delaware re-
quiTes the Registrar for the city OF Will
mington 10 return all certificates record
ed by MIN to the Recorder OF Deeds OF
New Castle county every three months,
and for neglect the Registrar is liable "
fine OF 1ye dollars. The Registrar for
the city OF Wilmington finds It very
dlfiieult TO obtain the given name Of
births reported. In many instances the
Births are reported without the child be-
ing named, and this obliges the Registrar
TO send postal card To the parents ask
Ing them TO report the name 80 that the
certificate can be recorded and indexed.
The given name Is not asked for until
the child has been born at least opR
month. II, however, the parents refus8
10 report tine name Ia three months after
the Glrth, the Registrar will proceed TO
enforce the Law, which imposes a fine Of
ten dollars, TO be recovered before the
Mayor for rsIusal to comply with an Or
dinanee passed al the City Hall, June
nth, 1881. The registration OF fbirths Is for
the beneht OF the child. and parents
should be thankful for this important
law. e., FRAZER,
mars Registrar.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-13
@The Domestic Tyran. >,

1.-THE average man." ouoth A..
Pa'tington, ffs weak and irrltahis
domestic tyrant," and Mrs. Pts correct
IyTannical to fault the average man
VIII enter tho blissful Paradise of happv
home, scratch himself in fiepdisb ola:y
send the baby Into cenvulsiops and Se1
Rhat2 Why, because ha has the ItohiSa.
Piles, and S too mean to buy sVsvnsls
ointment, Wh, Oh Is an infalIibls cure for
the worst eates Of that annoying com
plaint.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-13
pUBLIC SALE

PUBLIC SALE
The subscriber intending 10 relinuulsh
% tne iaImlns and milling business, will
sell without reserve, NJ his residence,
near the village of ChristiAna, Del, on
MONDAY, MARCH 18th, 1882,
Commencing at IL O'Clock, NJ,
The following described personal prop-
erty, TO wit: Six head mules and horses.
q one bay mare, good worker and
N driver, perfectly safe for lady
~ TO drive; fve head OF mules, al
slG good WORKERS and perfectly
four head OF good cows, all e-ww------~
milking; one two year old pull, ~ ANM
10 head Of Ane shosts, q lot Of NAN
very hRe chickel o, turkeys~M4U
ana ducks. Farming implemSRLl, =
horse wagon, iron axle, nearly new 1
farm wagon, l -four wagon, I expresg
wagon, Lwo-ho market wagon win
tongue and shafts, horse cart and hhRneaa.
2 hay beds new, champion reaper new, !,
Champion moving machine, steel
tooth rake, l telegraph feed autter. /
double plank roller new, grain fan new,
wiard nl plows, twin harrowa, cultivators,
post spade, hay knife. scy thes, wood saw
double and singietrees, COW chaina,
sets double harness, l set OF express har-
hess' set OF light carriage harness Acol-
nets, DO, churn, scales and weights, milk
pans, cream kettles, milk buck cts, strain
or bucket, large COOK stove and dxtnreg, /,
parlor stove, self feeder, lot OF Eariy
quantity of vinegar.
Mil fixtures, one1. x. L. diamond mill
stone, dressed with two diamonds: 3
dozen mill picks, adze, bag trucks, /
barn shOvels, half bushels, 1 Deck
measure, tin scoops, 3 lanterns, i lamp, z
selves, l seine, feet by 100 feet 200 fset
OF cotton rope, new, lot OF brushes, lot or
feeo, corn AID oats, buifalo robe, twenty
CONDITIONS or SALE.-Sums of 40 and
under cash; on suma oyer that amount
credit OF months will be Riyea bY
purchaser giving note with approved IN.
II not paid when due, interest will De
charged from date.
mar6-d6wts JOHN PYLE
The daily gazette., 1882-03-13

REGISTRAR FRAZER does right in
Withholding births from publication
1t was an Infringement upon family
rights that was not called for and in
many cases extremely Objectionable to
the parties concerned. The New York
Herald sometimes publishes births but
it is only when they are sent to it and
paid for by the parents, We do not
attach any wrong to the publication.
But it is a matter of delicacy to which
people are not accustomed.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-13

The INDIANS AND THEIR CosT.-
1t has been shown that some two hun
dred millions of dollars have been ex-
pended in fighting the Indians, and
that nearly the whole army of the
country is engaged in The service in
keeping the Indian tribes in subiec-
tion. A good idea has been adopted
within few weeks, which Is the. dis
trihution of one hundred Crow Indian
children on farms in Ohio to be taught
farming and the use Of farm imple-
ments.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-13

IT Is HOPED that the President will
pardon Mason. There is no question
of the fact that he was greatly infiu.
enced by the language Of the press
and the people generally at the time
he shot at Guiteau, and had he killed
the assassin the great mass Of the peo-
pie would no doubt have been better
pleased.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-13
PuBLTo SALES.
DURLKO saIE.

DUBLAO eAhE.
The subscriber intending to rsllnauish
hrming VIII sell his entire farm stock
and implementa, on the farm on which
be nov resides, one mile south q etriek-
erEviile, on the road leading from the
New London road 20 the Telegraph road,
THURSDAY. MARCH i6TEl. lssg,
at u O'Clock sharp, as follows:
Two good horses. Ne. 1, Iron
HA gray horse eight years old.
% large size, excellent dTaft horse,
.A4wkS~ ana win work anywhere NO.
2, Iron gray mare. eig nj ears old, spien-
did driver and worker 10 head 49,
OF cattle, eonsfsttngoIe good milk k&Qy5
COWS carefully selected Tor butter tAsNm
making auaIittes, tll ID pr, fit, sohfg 81
them with calves by their side, bull, Is
stock, 8 shoataB Farming implements,
&c., two-horte wagon, geOd as new,
L horse cart marx ct wagon, /
rockaway Sarriage. | side bar buggy
nearly new, no top buggy, ltwo-hoTse
sled, 2 sleignS. l new Champlon mower. 1
steel tooth horse rahe,l Van Wicklan rain
fan PennOek corn shslier, 2 twin mar
rows, 4 plows, on q Syracuse, aa goOd aa
new, cultivRtors, hay rigging, 2 coed OK
yokea good grain cradles. wneelbarrow,
grind stone, OK shain. croaa-cut saw ,bDck
saw, beam and peas, straw knife, forks, /,
shovels, hoes, rakes, double and single
trees, spreader. tF
/ set stage harness, 2 sets lead harness,
set cart harness., y sets carriage hRr-
ness, double lines. collars, bridtes. etc.,
1 Niagara cook stove No. 7. Dairy lx-
lures and many other articles too tedi-
GUS 10 mention.
Conditions OF sale are as follows: All
sums under Sl9 cash; on all above that
amount credit of six months will be
given by the purchaser giving q note
with approved security, payable at the
National Bank of Newark, vel, with
interest from date u net paid when due.
BENZ. SINGLES.
r. Jed. Scott, Auctioneer Is,
The daily gazette., 1882-03-13

THE Middletown transcript sends
forth a "rumor ," concerning the
GAZETTE that has been floating about
for the last five or six years. Perhaps
it knows more about the GAZETTE
than we do. The best we can do is t.
hope that it has not been actuated by
an unfriendly feeling in the matter.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-13

Lydia (. Pinkham's Vegetable Cou-
pound has rapidly made its waVto fa1or
among druggists, who nave observad ,ts
ehocls on the health of their customers.
send to NJ is. Lydia e. Plnkham, 23S
phltts P'1-
The daily gazette., 1882-03-13
DURLIC SALE,

DUBLIC SALE.
The subscriber about 10 disconttnra
farming will sell at Public Sale In .;hr,s.
s.ai ss.anh fhnndfed; on the road leading
from Centreville to SmIthia hrid1s
tabout mile from either place, on se'
TUESDAY, MARCH 2IST, 1882.
at Il o'clock, M,
A TWO good horses, one yoke of
N@ oxen, home rat4ed, 4 years nd.
FN~well broken; l3 head Of Sa.sSes.' 80
1lAG-A-good milch COVE, bull. ~ -
het1ers, y shoat pigs, / markei t1k
dearborn, good sleigh, j 1000 n..Ik
Wagon, Wa 1%o,horse nso,l9 wagon, also hay bed
with extra good wheels uuder. .Rra in drill
moving machine, No. 8 Osborne reanar
but little used, horse rake, corn shelier
grain fan van WIekle make, roller good
In good orders plOwA,one a side hill. viii,
lot Castings for the same, cultlynfora
2pairs twin harrows, harness. consisting
OF carriage, dearborn aud wagon harness
brides, collars, halters, dc. honsaholI
and kitchen furniture, bureaus tshias
chairf, bedsteads, Stoves, q No, Id cooh
stove with fixtures complete Dairv 4 =
lures consisting OF l horse power and
Hnusn iaraa n,s,y nearly m new, one barrel churn, 2
do.l o doz. milk pans, cream and MIL
Kettles, butter prints, l6 milk churns and
many other articles not mentioned. Ha~
% ~ the ton, corn by the bushel, and also
go chestnut posts undressed. "i'o
good springs for milk or mill WAGON
nay iork, pitch and, broada "a, ,shoyels
hoes, spades, hay, manure, forks. ra akes'
Q OK land and other chains. forked chains, cow
beam. weight 400 l6F., two grain cradIa
scythes. eAS'uie
..,, JOSHUA H. MCCULLOUGH.
a"' Auctloneer. 3tdW
The daily gazette., 1882-03-13

pUBLIC SALE,
The subscriber about TO diaoontInpa
ming Will sell at public saIe in in
creek hundred, on the Limestone ROAD
one-haif mile south OF Sou ii wood ata-.
uon on the ID. w. II. R., on
TUESDAY, MARCH 18th, 1852.
at o'clock p. M,
a good work or driving nara
G good size 8 milch y
NN COWS, will be In IM
pronl by the day OF r.
ssaaae, ~, Inc other one by last OF nM
Scn Saarcn 2 good shoat pigs, one n,.TFSi
S;ma poh, i, one snlky, one good hay Tis.
81 ~ Will Wneels under, one good horse
champion mower new lasi harVas, sstaSi stIi
LOOM ~ @ horse rake, good corn sh ellef' roIi.
~ ~ soou As new, one horse power ana
setnIasner, one corn drill, pIows and cnI
lVators, pair twin harrows an einSia
LtaLIow, one set stage harness, n aata % ).
SiaEe ~ harness, brides, collars, halters
a. ~ nay apd straw by the ton, corn fod-
yer ny Inc bundle, corn, oats and nota.
toes by the bushel. lima beans ~ Vsa ~.
quari, 400 Ib. beam and weights. n good
kclna stone, maui and wedges vjncros
ny tne galion, wheat In the aroi1nd S"i
~ ,household and kitchen furniIure IN.
, ules, chalrs, bedsteads, bureau, one good
ss1.as cupnoard, &c. Also dairy M
wI,h , OIe good 50 Id. butter tub, toSether
Win Hiik Lans, coolers, &c ana 4 Sraet
many other thlsgs not mentioned kroSt
atEhMs.-Al sums of SlO and upda.
cesh; over that amount a cradft 49,
lin. Ins on purchaser giving a bSnEAhe
uoIe win an approved endoYser. N'iS
]. 9. Robinson, Auotioneer. rN0EH; Is:
The daily gazette., 1882-03-13
DUBLIC SALE.

DUBLIC SALE.
The subscriber wi sell at Public sale
on the blandv farm, on the road leading
from WilmingtoH to Hare's Corner, one
and half miles from the former place,
near hare's Corner Station, New Castle
Hundred, on
TUESDAY, MARCH l4TH, 1889,
at ten O'Clock, q. m,
4 head OF good work or driving
U\ horses; 10 head of cattle,
NN 'amongst them are IA ka.z<-
-A2 head OF milch cows, ~ t&SN
ome will be fresh by day OF NSN
oughbred Jerseys Jersey nsllef 8
months old Jersey bull coming three
years old these Jerseys are all register d
in herd book hsifers Is months old by
0n.rnsey bull | yoke of young, we'll
snoats, one Jump-seat carriage In good
order, one mix wagon, one notion
buggy. two Elsighs and bells, two farm
wagons, OF cart with hay bed, horse
cart, peach bed with springs, endless
chain horse power and thresheF, Silver q
Denning hay cutter, tuTnip cutLer, wi heat
drill, turnip drill, Buckeye reaper ana
mower, combined horse rake, corn
shelter, Germ marker. plows, harroWs,
bags, ladders, hay block and rope, sets
ofwagon harness,2 sets OF single harness,
cart and plow harness, double and single
ees, forks, rakes, shovels, hoes, pick
and spades, white oak horse trough, y
feet long, barrels o5good cider vinegar,
grain fan, hay and straw by the ton. No
postponement on account of weather,
plenty of cover for all.
TERMS ALI sums of $50 and under
cash over that amount credit of eight
months on purchaser giving bankable
Aote with an approved endorser.
VIM, w. HTROUP,
L. W. Stidham 4 son, Auctionters
marl- td&w
The daily gazette., 1882-03-13
DUBLIC SALE.

4
The undersigned will sell At Public
sale on the road leading from WiiminEs
ton TO Chadd's Ford, on
TUESDAY, MARCH l4TH, lss0,
at O'Clock in the afternoon.
some OF her household goods, a. follower
2 2 stoves, one OF them good COOK efove
drum, some rag carpets, chick eH Ia.
Iner bed, chairs, tables, tubs, ciothoa
Wnnger, iron bound vinegar barre. lL
barrels with 10 gallons OF Rool cider
vinegar, lot OF air tight fruit lars, stone
Jars. large size sewing machine grain
oags, lot Of chickens, clothes press
clothes basket, hackle, Venetian bfInds
OH shades, wash stand, lamps, newer
STAND, milk pans, buckets. large preserY.
tng Kettle, dripping pans, knives and
iorks, looking glasses. good wood saw, 2
axes, garden rake and hoe. / scvIhe.
elotnes line, clock, sad irons, butter tub
scales, print and good many things too
teulous 10 mention. Conditions made
known on day OF sale
ADALINEP P. HENDRICKsoN.
samuel Garrett, Auctioneer, ~
The daily gazette., 1882-03-13
GbeDailp@a
Q. P. 0HnsON. EDITOR q Proprietor

THE DAILY GAZETTE is publish
ed every afternoon Sunday excePted,)
at 4le Market street, and served BY car
rierh to subscribers in all parts OF the city
dix cents week payable weekly. Yearly
subscribers, 50 in advance. 1t is the only
Democratic Daily paper in the City or
state and has large and increasing cir
THE DELAWARE GAZETTE, sstab-
ltshed in l7b4, is the largest and most
nourtshing weekly paper in the State,
and has Q larger circulation than any
other on the Peninsula. Published every
Thursday afternoon, at 81 per year in adj
vance.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-13
PUBLIC aALEs.
DUBLIO SALE
u --oP-
Ohio and Kentucky Horses,
AT AVONDALR.

Ohio and Kentucky Horses,
AT AvoNDALE,
On TUESDAY, MARCH H., lAs2. The
subscribers will sell ~ public sale, 1t
Phillips hotel, In AvoIdAle, on the
above day,
"A HEAD OF HORSES,
from Kentucky and Ohio, a. follows /,
- SO. /, y Bay HORSE, weighs 1870
a lbs. l6k nands nigh. rising
XlyearB Old q good leader and
perfect family horse. No. 2,
ye1fsp Waaonsf sIocK very gentle for :
lazy 20 drive. an exoellent saddle horse,
shows speed. No. 8, Q Black Mare rininG
8 sars. 1870 Ds.. l5N handS, Percheron
stock, withogt = white hair, works single
or dodble. No. o black Mare. rising s
yeare, li00 ibs., i6k hands, huS worKer
anu driver, single or double. No. 6,
Roam Mare, years, Loo ns., nne leader
years, lI00 MS, 10 hands, trots well and 10
OF extra stock, full Bre1 Kentucky. No.
7. Bay Horse years, 10 hands, 1000 bs.,
Will woTk single or double. no. Browh
Mare rising years, l6h hands, well bred
Bay Horse rising 4 years, le hRnds, q very
stylish driver and y flne eaddl0 morse.
No. 10, Chestnut B0rrul Horae years,
1907 Ds., Q leader and gentle In single
A@snS@ss ~ ~ hf-0nAJ uAhIv yrbAut IWH~
cheron stock. lz6U ms aud works Ia any
harness. No. ~, Brown Horse TininR Q
years, 10 \ hands, when in order 400 Bs.,
an excellent leader, q very fast walker
and good family horse No. -, Bay
Mare, 8 years, l5L hands, Ito MS, \ ROoa
farm and road mare. NJ. IA, bay HORSE
years, . very ftne saO die and driving
horse. No. 10, Bav Horse rising year,, !,
l6A hands, noe driver and very aLyIil b
aud gooo saddler. No. Is, Brown HOrhe
rising yesr ~, l6k hands. excellent road
hoHse and works any place. No. II, Dark
Gray Mare years. hno siGe and half
Persheron. No. IS. Dapple Gray Mare,
years, 1874 hands, 1859 bs., trols we'll and
. tast walker. No. 10, Bay Horne years,
l6x hands, liS0 lbs, good farm and roa1
horse. No. 70, Black Horse years, 10
hands, 1850 lbs, works single or douLle.
No. II, Dark Gray Mare ears, 1850 lbs,
10 hands, very nne driver, single or dou-
bic. No. ~, Borrel Horse years, lblk
hands, 1875 lbs, good farm and roSa
horse. No %, Bay Mare rising Q yearn,
good driver single or double. No, -.
Dark Gray Horse years, l4O0 lbs, work )
In all harness. The snbscribers, who
have handled horses for q number OF
years, think this "a fiue = lot ~ they ever
brought before the public. Farmers aud
others wanting horses are invited 70 come
and see them on the day OF sale. All
horses Will be guaranteed as represented,
20 days credit will be gwen, Sale 10
com mence at 1 o'clock.
Fl. p. TO WNSEND 4 9ON,
Kinks Mills, Lancaster county, Fa,
j. Menough, Auct. maTlOL2t
The daily gazette., 1882-03-13
RES u MPTION

NEW YORK and WILMINGTON DEF
Electric Line Steamers will resnua q
their trips, sailing from WfIminSton
Del, Saturday, March 4th, 1882, AT J
o'clock, p. M. az
New York, Wednesday, March 8, 1sS2
al o'clock, p. M. % 1901
The daily gazette., 1882-03-13
ANCHOR LINE,

Sail weekly to and from
NEW YORK AND GLASGOW, VIA LON
DoNDERRY.
Cabin Passage, 500 to $50. Returns ain
TO sl4O. second Cabin, sac. Re
turn Tickets, 815.
Steamers sail every Saturday to and from
NEW YORK AND LONDON DIRECT.
CABIN Passage, So5 to &65 Returns 8lOO
and &I20.
Steerage passengers booked at low rates.
Passenger accommodations are unex.
celled.
All StaterOOmB on Main Deck
Passengers booked at lowest rates to or
rom Germany, Italy, Norway Sweden.
Denmark, DC.
or books OF Tours in Scotlano )" Rates.
rians, &c, apply to HENDERSON
BErTS.k Adams Express, WiiminRton.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-13

NNOR SALE.-A building lot on the T..
~ W. corner ofStroud street and Rail-
road Avenue, near the locomotive house
OF the Wilmington d Western Il, R., 50
ieet mont on on II. X. Avenue, and 81 feet
'front.' ON STROUD street, West WILMINGTON.
Apply at this office. tf
The daily gazette., 1882-03-13
HOTICKD.


A N ORDINANCE FOR THE RELIEF
INCIDENTA AND DMIsCELLANK0Ub
EXPENSES.
Be 3 ordained bv ne CEty Coumcl QT W.
nafagfoa, ltwo-thIrds Of al the members
thereof concufrtnR);
SECTION ]. Tha6 tie sum Of Two
Thousand Dollars be Transferred from
preparation for incidental andmiacellane-
Passed At the City Hall March 10th, A..
D., 1882.
HARRY SHARPLEY,
President Of City Council.
Attest HENRY q. PkNIE9ToN,
marll-1t, CLERK OF council.
MOTHCE.-,rhe Hope Buiiding and
IN Loan Association Is now Issuing a
new aeries OF stock, commencing on
March LIST inst. Apply 10 p. PLUNKETT,
1reaH.s at Sd and Market streets, or 70
JNO. n. MILLER, Sec'y,
arSt6nm " $50 Market street.
N WILMINGTON. Del. Mar. !, 1854
The subscribers have this day associated
themselves together IN the practice OF the
law under the arm name ol Lore a
Emmons. CHAS. b. LORE,
ONCE. 7O2 Market street. mari-6t
NnTlnE we hGUe $50, 600
wv AtUGs toloan at b per cent. on
CITT PROPERTY IN LARGE OR SMALL
AMOUNTS. HEALn ~ co.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-13

LNOK SALE.-bulIdlng lot 100 feet !.
ID Inches front ON south side OF beech
street; 80 feet front on Van Buren, street
and 6l feet front on Maryland Avenue !;
fronts on the city line, and lies In Chris
tlana lid. Apply at this office. IT.