davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-19
PILESl PILES! PILESl
a Sure Cure Found at Last NJ
One Need Suffer!

A sure Cure for Blind, Bleeding
Itching and liberated Piles has
been discovered by DR.. William, ian
Indian Remedy, called DR.. vii.
liam's Indian Ointment. A single
box has cured the worst chronic
cases Of % or thirty years standing.
No one need suffer five minutes
after applying this wonderful sooth-
ing medicine. Lotions, instruments,
and electusries do more harm than
good. Williams Ointment absorbs
the tumors, allays the intense itch
ing, particularly at night after get
ting warm IN bed) acts as poultice,
gives instant relief, and is prepared
only for Piles, itching of the private
parts, and for moth ing else
Read what the Hon. j. NJ. Coffin
berry, of Cleveland, says about DR.
Williams Indian Pile Ointment: l
have used scores of Pile Cures, and
it affords me pleasure to say have
never found anything which gave
such immediate and permanent re-
lief as DR.. Williams Indian Oint-
ment.
Fer sale by all druggists or mailed
on receipt of price, Sl.00.
HENRY & Co., PRoP'Rs,
Cleveland, 0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-19
Readjusters Running Things.

Richmond, Va, 1.-THE Readjuster
IN caucus nominated Senator George A.
Morton for railroad commissioner. After
prolonged fight the caucus, at I2.45,
nominated 5. Brown Allen, of Augustl
county, for auditor of public accounts.
by vote of 45 to 90 for John Z. Massey,
the present incum bent. Massey's defeat
was due TO his refusal to submit to the
caucus dictation relative to the appoint
ment OF subordinRtes. Six Of his friends
WHnoreW from the caucus before the vote
was taken. TEsre ia talk Of his nomina-
Hon In the general assembly tomorrow,
win Inc hope that enough of his disaf-
fected friends will join with the demo-
Gratis and elect him anyhow.
The defeat OF John Z. Massey in the
caucus fer nomination for audi or Of
public accoonts, last night, has caused a
great deal OF disc tisfaction among the
IeaoJuSter members OF the assembly
Massey is one Of the oldest and ablest
leaders In hls party, and is regarded as
the father Of the readjusters. Eight re-
adJustsrs left the caucus because their
party refused to recognize the paramount
claims Of Massey. The democrats say
that Massey will form a coalition with
democrats, and endeavor to get elected
by dissatisfied readjusters and democrats.
Massey hss served as auditor the past
two years. He was defeated for guber-
Material nomination and for United
States senatorship. Malone is opposed
to Massey, and it was through his inhu-
ence that all the latter's am bilious aspir-
atoms miscarried. The auditors office is
one Of the most important in the state.
1t IS very Necessary for the dominant
party to retain possession of it in order
to successfully carry out the readj ust-
ment schemes.
The democrats in the Virginia legisla-
ture are endeAvoring to avert an issue
made in the Riddleberger bill, appropri-
ating $10e, 900 for the erection and main
tenance of q colored normal school. The
democratic leaders in the State Senate
have offered q substitute proposing the
maintenance Of normal schools for both
races, in order 10 make the resdjusters
appear to vote against white schools. The
readjusters have determined to give the
amount proposed in Riddleberger's bill
TO colored normal school, which will
be the only school OF this kind in the
state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-19

he could kill the President Of the United
States, and then By simply. giving his
reason. could go free without bail. SEQ.
vile alluded to 0uiteau's remark, wher
told by General Reynolds that Arthur
and Conkling and other stalwarts de.
tested him and abhorred his crime.
Guiteau interrupted. saying: l did not
.sy any such thing, when he smoke Of
Oonkling and Arthur, on the fourth OF
July. Those men are my friends. to.
day, and don't you forget il.
Seoville concluded with a review of the
evidence, and called attention to various
incidents in Guiteau's life, arguing his
insanity as evidenced by an undou bted
lack OF something in his moral compost
ton, as possessed By other men.
Guitesu called out, sareasticalIy: Give
them that dog story, it cost Corkhill
$500 to get it here.
Scoville continued to speak until
O'Clock, when the court adjourned until
tomorrow. He will probably occunv
the greater part of another day. Coun.
sci for the defense will, if permitted
by the court, argue the question OF per-
milling Guiteau to address the jury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-19
Positive.

New York 1s.-The Cemnlerclnt s
Washington: Ohio republican congress-
men say they have direct and positive in
formation that ex-Attorney-Geners Taft
is to be appointed TO tie Berlin mission,
and that his name will be sent TO the
Senate within few days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-19
W EITE HOUSE HOTEL

rTVEH PRoPRTRToRs TAKE PLKAsUK
= In announcing to the public that they
p SaS6 remodelled and reitted the Hotel.
H&s Dining Rooms are spacious and the ben
v Gsals will be served night and day.
92gle Meals, soc,
1t Lunches las per card, 25c,
@as1 and Board, $3.50 to 90 psT day,
e, gle to eI9 per vesk.
E 81 psT wsek.
Ges Bar ass been removed TO the north 0,
- - hotel and four Billiard Tables added soI
- eeconnod alton Of guests, and is noH
S"S@ 4. PoDLECk i CO.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-21
AlIoRI.lp DEATH.
How Colorado Miner Took Terrible
ss.a Ride to Destruction.


At the Running Lode, In Giipin county,
Col, yesterday, John Schiller pushed out
one Of the ore-ears without orders from
the boss, and showed it along until the in-
cline was reached, where he did not stop
to attach the rope and signal the engineer
that All was ready. Az a rule, three men
had been going out with the car, and
he WIS doubtless under the impression that
hts imperative duty had been performed
by come one else. But no other attarhe of
the mine WAS with the car. When the in
cline was reached and the head Of the ear
was Just ready to start on its frightful run
he jumped on to the top Of the ore and
starred ON the ride to death. The un-
fortunate man did not have time to hardly
realize the terrible mistake he, had made.
There was no escape. TO jump from the
car was certain death. He rode on. Like
flash the car went on It's way. The bottom
was reached, and poor John Schiflier shot
through the dump like bullet. The car
went on over and landed 20 feet away.
Fellow laborers rushed to the bottom of
the dump. They lifted the mangied and
crushed man from amidst the ore and rocks.
Theyibent over him. They called him by
name. But it waa no use. He was dead
Life was gone before they reached him.
Every bone in his body probably was broken.
The remains were covered with a blanket,
and on the shoulders of his friends ne was
taken 10 those who had seen him leave n few
hours before the very picture of robust
manhood and the personihcation of health.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-21
NEWS NOTES m BRIEF.
VARIOUS ITEMS or GENERAL
INTEREST.
AFFAIRS IN FOREIGN LANDs.
Hospitaiities Extended to n Visiting Fire
man by the Reliance Company Of This
City.

Yesterday morning G. M. Anstett,. assist
ant burgess, of Bethlehem, Pa. and mem
Der Of the Reliance Engine Company No. q,
of that city, arrived In Wilmington, on his
way to visit relatives in Maryland. 10 fiii
He was met at the station by delegation
of the Reliance Engine Company, who, re-
inembcring the generous treatment he had
given them while while on their recent visit,
felt under obligations to make his brief stay
here as pleasant Ms possible. iA ef
He was escorted to the Clayton House for
dinner. In the afternoon being taken drive
through the city and along the Brandywine.
In the evening a number of members OF
the Reliance Company, accompanied
by the First Regiment Band, who
volunteered their services out OF courtesy to
the visitor, at whose hands they had Jared
well, met at the Clayton House and escorted
Mr.. Anstett to the engine house, where he
was rendered banquet, at which speeches
we've made by Harry Sharpley, Esq, and
others. s.o
The daily gazette., 1882-10-21
rwo More polIeeInen IL rrouple.

Police Officers Hennis and White, and
John Postles and Hugh johnson were before
Justice Bertolette last evening on the charge
OF making an illegal arrest. Charles Dietz the
prosecutor, is young man, and at the last
election he voted in the Eleventh ward.
Shortly afterward he was arrested by the
officers, at the instance Of Postles and John
son, taken to the City Hall, given
a hearing and discharged. He claims
that at the time of his arrest he
was behaving in proper manner and was
creating no breach of the peace. Ills arrest
was also made without warrant. Austin
Harrington, Esq, appeared for the defend
ants, and at his request the hearing Of the
case was postponed temporarily,
The daily gazette., 1882-10-21
Launch of = Schooner.

At7.12 o'clock this morning substan-
tial three -rlasted schoonerswas successfully
launched at the yards of the jackson 4
Sharp Company, But few persons were
present on account Of the early hour. The
vessel was christened the "Job II. jackson
by Henry F. A. jackson, a five-year-old
son of the gentleman after whom the boat
was named, The craft Is of about 900 tons
burden, 40 feet in length of keel, IS feet s
inches in breadth OF beam, and 13 feet
inches the depth Of her hold. She is the
third schooner built to the order Of Captain
D. s. Williams, of Cedar Greek, N. j., for
the general eoasting trade, and her home
por will be Perth Amboy.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-21
Advertising for "A Wife.
[Ncw York l,rIhnnc.1


An advertiser in a recent issue of a Vienna
newspaper revealed his truly desperate con-
dition with such engaging frankness that 1t
is quite possible that he received more APP
plicants than he could answer in a week
This is a literal translation of the advertise
mcnt: .'My haptismal name lie Frederick
am no less reduced in circumstances than
advanccd in age and repulsive in person. If
my Unborn stupidity is exceeded in intensity
by any of my other unpleasant characters
isticssi 1t can only be so by my ingrained
malignity Of disposition, Nevertheless, I
am anxious to marry, and take this means
OF Offering myself as d candidate for pnatri-
monal joys. Answer to this advertisement,
under address, WHO will venture G2G5, J
Will reach me at the Office OF the NeueS
Wietaer IdaeOldtt."
The daily gazette., 1882-10-21
LOCAL LACONICS.

Don't forget the Ringgold Band concert
this evening in the Opera House.
The Daniel Moore fined at the City Hall
Thursday night is not Daniel Moore, a mem
Der or the Reliance engine company
The increase of travel on the Front street
passenger railway has nccesstatcd the adj
dillon of fanothcr car in constant use. The
time of running will be l2 minutes apart.
Among those present at the annual session
of the Synod Of Baltimore, being held in
that city, arc the following from New Castle
Presbytcry: Rev. l.. Marks, d. D., w. w.
llebcrton, q. L. Moore, j. II. Johns, J. j.
Spottswood, d. D., A. C. ITeaton, ID. D., S.
A. Gaylcy, W. d. Mackey, w. C. Alexan-
der, John Squires, q. ]. Porter, Judge L. T.
III. Irving, George W. Bush, w. II. Purncll,
Ii. D., d. J. Murphy, Theodore f. Clark,
J. t. Mccullough, Irving spensc, Samuel
Barr.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-21
ODeying the COURTS Command.

IAIkdl1aIW ITflNCIuF.
fDo you know the nature of an oath 90
asked a Judge Of colored woman.
eyes, sab reckon does.'
"You know, then what II Is to swear9''
eyes, sah Ireckon docs.'
"Hold up your hand and, swear" She
held up her hand and ripped out an oath
which almost took the Judges breath.
'I'll send You to jail for this, you mesera-
BILE creature. !" 1
"Fur what, Jedgef saJ,f Fin
"For using profanc language in this
court room.p .,asli.i. = -
II doesn't know what yer mean, by fame
language. Yer tolc me ter swar, an I
swapd White folks gittin' so high up it
gins nigger a criek in de nak fer to lock
up at 'em. Use gwinc to leave dis town,
case want borncd in Arkansaw, no how"
The daily gazette., 1882-10-21
FoREIGN NEWS IN nRrEF

Madame Patti will sail from Liverpool to-
day on the steamer Servia for New York.
The Oak Bank cotton mill, situated near
Macclesiield, has been destroyed by fire.
Loss, $4,000.
The Horse Guards, who have returned
from Egypt marched through London yes
terday and had remarkable ovation.
The Council Of Egyptian Ministers has
adopted the preliminary scheme of Baker
Pasha for tho reorganization of the Egyptian
army. ~
The riotous miners at Montceau-Les-
Mines, France, made an unsuccessful at
tempt on Thursday TO blow up a priests
house with dynamite. E e
A Congress is sitting at Saragossa to con-
slider the best means of arresting the ravages
of phyloxcra. 1t is stated that In Malaga
alone vines covering G0,000 hectares of land
have been invaded.
Returns received by the Miners Associa-
tion at Barnsley, England, show that 10000
miners in South and West Yorkshire have
given notice OF a strike IL they fail TO re-
ceive an increase of wages. 5000 ~ it
The steamer Victoria, which arrived at
Liverpool on the 10th instant from Boston,
landed 764 bullocks, being the largest cargo
of cattle imported this season without loss,
owing to the improved system of ventilation
adopted by the line.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-21
Police Court I1earings.

Last evening at police court William
McGinley, Ambrose Callahan ad Vincent
Nichols were each fined 81 and costs for
getting drunk on Front street whisky.
This morning. Dennis DAILY, young man
about 25 years of age, was fined
by the Mayor $40 for continually being
drunk, abusing his father and mother
and being very unruly. His father told the
story of the sons ingratitudc and worthless
ness, and said the latter had frequently
struck both his parents. George Brown,
from Baltimore, was fined 81 and costs ior
being very drunk and dsorderly.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-21

wire 6,OC0 feet long over the river Kist-
nah in India is the longest in the world. It
| is stretched between two hills each 200
| feet high. "~ 9 .N
The Nature says that the work of building
new central school for Ingeniers dcs Arts
| ct Manufactures was inauguratcd in Paris
short time ago in the Carre st. Martin
| square, behind the Conservatoire des Arts
| and Meters. The central school and the
Conservatoire will form 0roap sctoldire OF
uncxampled usefulness for high industrial
training. t..ts.s.. ntl..sri,.
Alta meeting of the American Public
Health Association, to be held in Indianapo-
lis in October, the expedicncy Of having n
national medical and sanitary exhibition I'm
1883 will be considered. A very respectfully
signed call has been issued to Secretaries Of
State Boards Of Health requesting the sap
pointments of commissioners to meet at
indianapolis to discuss the matter.
Professor John Aitield urges the pharma
cists to become moro and moro the manu-
facturers OF the preparations they sell. The
tendency nowadays was for the retail drug
gist to rely more and more on the wholesale
manufacturer. By SO doing he was neglect
ing what ought to be a cherished art, and
entering into competition with other traders
in which he had very little prospect Of
meeting with success.
The Sanitary Engineer reports that
smoke-consuming engine, invented by Mr..
Kearncy, master mechanic OF the st, Louis
and San Francisco Railway, is being expert
mentcd with in Chicago The
draft is downward, throwing the cnders
and smoke back into the fire box to be con-
Sumed In the experiments thus far made
there has been, it is said, saving of about
80 per cent. 'of iucl.'
NJ. NJ Schulhoff and Boeseri consider the
period of the comet of 1912 to be 17S7 years.
or one year longer than that assigned by
Encke, who first proved the impossibility Of
representing the data of observations by n
parabola. Taking into consideration the
effect of planetary pcrtuberation since the
last appearance of this comet,.. thev believe
1t reasonable to suppose that the summer of
1888 will sec 1t at perihclion.s
Captain Morris and Lieutenant Darwin
are the Englishmen selccted by the ASTON
omer Royal to observe the transit OF Venus.
Four German expeditions are to come 10
this hemisphere for the same purpose. 'Eacl,
of them will consist oftwo tried astronomers
and student assistant, and the stations
selected arc in Connecticut, South Carolina.
Costa Rica, and an the Straits, of MarcI-
Ian. The n observers viii remain al their
stations several months, S.s
The daily gazette., 1882-10-21
R,.Centenn,.l Tr.,,s

On Tuesday morning next special train
will leave Wilmington for Philadelphia at
$50 o'clock, to accommodate persons de-
string to view the Bi-Centennial ceremonies
in the latter city. On the 9th, 25th, Goth
and 9th insts special train will leave
Wilmington at 4 O'Clock a, M, going north,
and a Especial will leave Philadelphia at 10
p. m. on those dates, making no stop before
Wilmington Is reached,
The daily gazette., 1882-10-21
ADJUSTMENTS.

Bartholomew's Equine Paradox will be
In Wilmington on October 80, and remain
one week, performing every evening and
three afternoons. The last visit of the
trained horses here gave much satisfaction
and pleasure and their coming performances
will do the same.
Concerning the Harrsons' new play New
York dram attic journal says "Viva"
is certainly better in construction
and treatmtn mt than any of the imported
British melo dramas, and we must frankly
ayow that 1t is In most respects superior to
any Of the new productions seen III this city
for some time.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-21
NOTICE.
PEGIs1'ER's ORDER.
REGIsrER,s OFFICE.

REGISTERS OFFICE.
New Cas- lc Co., Del, September 10Th, 1882.
Upon the application OF Ellen Kelly, Admin
lslratrx oi Francis Kelly, late of Wilmington
hundred. hi said county, deceased, II Is ordered
aud directed by the Register that the Administra-
Tor aforesaid give notice of granting of letters
OF Admlnisu alton upon the estate OF the deceased
with the dat : of granting thereof by causing
Advertisenie is TO hc posted within forty days
from the dat of sucl letters In SIX OF the most
public places of the county of New Castle,
requiring all persons having demands ngainst
the estate to present the same, or abide by an ACT
of Assei ably IN su.'h case made and provided
and ulst cause the slme 10 he Inserted within the
same pcrloI In the DAILY GAZETTE, ~
newspaper published In Wilmington, ana TO DC
eontln I1d thu rein three weeks, &c. o; d.l
(-1 q ven una er the hand and seal ofoiiice
IL. s yof he Register aforesaid atW ilminKt5n
w. Sm New Castle county aforesaid, the
~ "'N 'e ). 4. BIG6s, Register.
NOTICE.. z8Ft g
All persons havi ny cls Inns against the estate oi
the deceased must prese the saiuc duly atiestcu
!othe AdniIistra ;rix. on or before sept 29th, "A;
d., 1888 or bidc the act of Assembly IN sncll
ease made and pro vided. ELLEN hEL,La,
Address: wilm ngtoD, Del.
Fscp4l-mwi-5W
The daily gazette., 1882-10-21
There Are mixed schools

in Chester county, Pa, under Republican
management, and many poor white child
ren, who are unable to stand the associa-
ton, are compelled to stay at home, as their
parents are not able to send them To private
schools. Read the article on "Mixed
Schools" on the third page Of to-day's
PAPER.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-21
Game of rall This Afterpoon.

The reorganized Our Boys club will play
the Nicetown club of Philadelphia at thu
Union street grounds this afternoon. The
Boys will have their strong battery of Baker
and Oldiicld and fine game is expected.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-21
PATRICK LONG.
, PHILIP PIIINRrTr

ySERoE H. !, PHILIP PLuNKETT.
,,hllaAce WIKI u,c within mentioned nre,n,ses
'e SsIl and pr".ictH' II Hei T. Of Assembly In sncI
~ writing to te i,oi,orsbl. ss oIlse ISe
4 tsgl Jail Dri,,,ol ol Gi neral SessIons of thc
iasr Ne" w"IasSry of the state Of % nelaw ~ aro uae
@s dr.t tHI%y,y,,mbcr next, "a H'pnnu"y ,ss1 sne
W M innf %, VI said court, for n license
n Mater ii siror or tavern MT NJ ,a..
o,@l,lotlratlnr II. Wilmington, bel w ma
nv 10 be- bcds ~, i,'luors IN less Quantities thnn
nsdiespec,ahln ,I3i M inc premises, and the
RsJi hhlend tho liens, residents of said
Glh, ". u. Qnlnn,
EYN, Hnchard Booth,
u lewis Heo. IL. Gray,
', tIHhs, GAMES Mecnily.
sR 1erkly, kNleholas Jenny, fffef
ftto.g gsthnrn. Mmichaei iiaiferfy,
y, ,lill, ,nsalianlel Melchlor,
KkiSSlgs, Sharles Weyl,
J Hshhai, y; B. Morrison.
Rsnh Nm. Deakync,
ssRof HahlsOh 'has. Z. sparks,
'hl' E1uiin MeVey,
u.u. a.. (irOsay
H'Lis PLpNKETT.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-21
Slight Fire Yesterday.

About o'clock yesterday afternoon an
old and deserted building on the south side
OF Market street bridge, east of New Castle
avenue was damaged by supposed incen-
diary fire. The department turned out, but
the service of she engines was not much
needed
The daily gazette., 1882-10-21
Mixed Schools

for tha children of the poor and private
schools for the children Of the rich is the
doctrine of the Republican party. Read tho
article on "Mixcd Schools" on the thifd
page of to days paper.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-21
PArnInn

VGyERnp a., PATRICK LONG.
aylanpsev svE NJ, !, lhe within mentioned prc,nises
,sric AMI "un n.ian an Act OF Assembly in surl,
lAa apnl lr"iMidel, do hereby give notice
hgnff g,;,ni ~ writing 10 the Ro,,orabie. ile
s',,ld Jan l,,n,t or General Sessions of the
i lot Nrw C.,i,t,try OF the state Of llelnwarc.
~ N"yrHn11,ae County, ON Monday, thc
aAday ofs,,ndp 'lf. next, A. d., isss. being
ssh,grl al ill., H.. court, for ucelisc 10 Keen NJ,
'hlsln u sirno, ic southwest carier 6f tlhcsinut
y dWllmngin,,s ~ the Tenth ward. az the
s,hcss IN, Del, and to sell intoxIcatimr @
M \ % Tie nr,cm.liics nrc,tiiics than one quart TO lc
1Gsc rll,tns' nlls.a, and the fnIlowlny re-
''tAe AiI ain,l ircsl,lents of said ward recom-
.gs1vn, ''''alloll, to wit
9kEt Kari Speht,
,TMNlatl, Alan SPAIN,
nS,IL John Brown.
4 Nelly, John Cullin,
.,4UIrs, bholnas flcmming,
NlnOn, r,atrick Mahee,
uRlsh, Victor Dehun,
lgiys,, mlclacl McCafierty,
i II JhAlOran. fatrick Riley,
sgf.JlIger ! rEiw. Douglierty,
IN CAlAney. inomAs OfNeal,
~, Charles Shields,
!, : PATRICK LONG.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-21

An old bachelor leaving his boarding
house for weeks journey, after taking
leave of his landlady, stepped up to salt
mackerel on the table, shook him by the
tail and said; "Go9d-by, old fellow
will see you when return.' .,s
The daily gazette., 1882-10-21

ON; eNs6 = J., SARAH sHEAkER.
isSao@e' VI ,lc within mentioned premises,
NJ 'gsg cssc WIN an Act OF Assembly
y i've not,,r nane ~, and provided, do
iai ID, W ,,a,llrt ,1qllrt OF General ses,iois OF the
lhfScw@ ,,aE't, OF tile State OF Delaware
iSa,cnbrru run,,,e,r1nI!ty, nn.,1 on Monday the 9th
lan a, %fn,, A. D., lsS,, for license 10 y Keen
u Alrke, ,,"Ih .,'i IL on Delaware street,
luuc Nm Sni Water streets, in the city Of
10 X and ,o .aStie hundred, school Dis-
I igl pTs%l..l lian one quart, to be drunk
!, h.hlrnt, oe uhe following respectable
AippiIra,iAon" ~ satl district, recommend
tlA1an Win. Herbert,
Iht, !ho; J. Black,
!,n,ler. a. 9. Gray,
tgA J.. Il. V. platt,
alu Edward I. Kemp.
WI Jho. w. CoiimAn,
SARAH SHEAkER,
The daily gazette., 1882-10-21

poITIVE;-l, oTys,.l, SUSAN DOUGHERTY,
,Ss,iAtRoF The within mentioned nre,nIses
l',r ss.s ,nI WIN all Aci Of Assembly, IN such
/ Am i1a .na, prov lde'l lu hereby give notice
hoIlbl P,S T W writing 10 the honorable, the
I'M Isui9It u'ip9It OF ncncrai Sessions of the
MI fSai Sa delivery Of the state or Delaware,
T. Nv Vnr.C,a,lle Ca,lle Cousiy, on Monday, The
al :, 'uIf'"ner ,,i1 next, A. d., 1857, b. Ing the
siye,, '1G t,n court fora license 10 keen an
,,6,,l,,,A ,,6na, Known as the 1,arlcston House. in
y.s' y,s U.!i,.N Ms Sand ID, ChrlsiIana Hum
h,o,' ini,' Mtle 70, De-. and TO sell intoAica-
I'M M, 'SiVs' ,ll' Quantities than one uunrI, 10
alsSIil,ae, NH ,ae premises, anh the Following re-.
Isina NM, resldsnts OF said district. rec
N p,,-lnl ,lll application, to wit
Nm iylns u. Wallace,
hloln. Timothy Mccarthy,
\ il,Hh, IhOs. Toy,
! I'll Hugh Holland,
|1llsll,,d,o Paul logan,
EHGearls"'" John McKenna.
lk Henry Hollis,
SUSAN DoUGHERTY.