davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-02-04

Tie grading of the West Jersey Rail
road for the extra track between We
nonah and Giassboro, a distance of
about eight miles, is completed, and
ties and rails a,e distributed along the
line ready for laying. A new platform,
to be rooted the entire length, is being
erected ON the east side Of the new
track at Pltman Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-02-04

Tie Census Committee of the 10 Use
has agreed torepor, an apporti oAment
bill fixing the nle.rbersa,p Of tine next
HOUSE At 800, as follows: Alabama s.
Arkansas d, California ), Colorado l.,
Connecticut 4, Delaware /, Florida /.
Georgia 10, Illinois u, Indiana l3,
Iowa II, kansas 8, Kentucky IL. Lou,
isi'na ., Maine A., Maryland 6, Mass
ehcSetts Il, Michigan II, Minnesota J.,
Mississippi :, Missouri IA, Nebraska 3,
Nevada !, New Hampshire ?, New
Jersey 1, New York "a, North Carolina
y, Ohio u, Oregon /, Pennsylvania O.,
Rhode Island l, South Carolina G. Ten
nessee 10, Texas 10, Vermont ., VIZ
g'nia 10, West Virginia 4, Wisconsin
s~;tctal $50, The ratio is fixed at Isl.
2sd per each repr sentative.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-02-04

Tie Pennsylvania Railroad Company
is euriaiiiug the number of free passes
and VIII hereafter charge employees vt
the rate Of one-half cent per mile.
Clerical orders win only be given 10
pa-tors, and they must be engaged in
clerical business while using the same.
Tha present stringent rules in the inter
esi II economy will probably be medi-
fe | after a brief trial.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-02-04

There is pothing notifying in the
back-down OF the Washington Govern
ments from the p 'sition on Peruvian
affairs assum ddurihg Nj. Blaine's ad-
mlnistration uf the Secretaryship Of
State. Il is not. Of course, desirable
10 d'c'ate to Chill exactly what kind
or amount Of indemnity She should
take from Peru, Dor cTosiiI a clam
to a~rbitrate, nor forbid European
states to act in thai capacity. But it
IS by no niejnts clear that the United
States, having thrown its moral iufu-
ence in tie scale, 'hould HOW desert
the Peruvian Republic. 1t IS coward
~.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-02-04
RESTAURANT.

The subscribers wenld inform ttci
many friends aud the public generally,
that they have opened a restaurant in
ELKLNToNS BUILDING,
wheIc they expect to keep on hand CON
stattly and fuThish at short notice
everything kept in a first class restaur-
ant, such as Oysters, Ice cream, &c.
So Meals furnished when desired. "a
FAMILIES SUPPLIED WITH OYSTERS
AED CLANS, WHEN DEsIR d
SPARKS G. YTON
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-02-04

Hon. Garret A. Hobart, President of
the State Senate, is still confined to his
house in Paterson with a painful alb
scess in his throat, which derriYes him
Of speech.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-02-04

There are 4,017 members belonging
TO the ORDER of the Grand Army of the
Repl b. in New Jersey, and during
last year there were - new posts with
a membership of Oil added.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-02-04

The Tamnany members of the New
York Legislature still assert q right to
rule the Democratic side, and cons, =
queatly the deadlock is still unbroket {.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-02-04

AGENTS WAITE TO the Bes. and
Fastest selling Pictorial Books and Bibles
Prices reduced SO per eelI. NatoraI rabLsA
ing Co, Phila, "a.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-02-04

a number of New York merchants
have sent a protest to Congress against
Senator Sherman's bill relating to the
d publication Of disputed customs cases.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-02-04

The Garfield memorial exercises
Will take place in the hall of the Hoase
OF Representatives Oil the 9th of this
mouth.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-02-04

1t is announced that three or four
new seaside resorts are to be laid out
aud commenced along the Atlantic
coast during the coming season.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-02-04
Gard to- The
PUBLIC.

We AXE this OPP
, ortunity to inform
cur patrons and the
Public in general
that we have a full
stock Of everything
pertaining to a first
class country store.
We do net sell
goods at less than
cost, ~unless, as it
happens sometimes
have goods on
hand that have de-
preciateu In value,
but, we claim to sell
them az as small a
profit as possible.
Thankful for past
fayOrs we will en-
deavOr to merit a
continuance of the
CONS and see US.
W. /, DENY { 8n0r
FOOT or HARMONY STREET,
PENIS GROVE.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-02-04

OK RI &O0qsr day a, home. Samples worth
W W FdOa5 trct. AudresS snAso, - ~.
Portland, Il lAs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-02-04

E1-Secretary Blaine has replied to
the criticisms on his state papers rela-
ting to Chill and Peru.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-24
TUESDAY IAaUARY "a. lssa.
RrsraNArron az pnor w,I,vv

RKsIaNATIoN OF PRoF. WILLRY.-
The resignation Of Prof. Stansbury
J. Wiley. Principal Of the Boys High
School, Of this city, was somewhat Of
= surprise 70 the Board Of Education
last evening. Such an action, how
ever, might have been expected from
any gentleman, when an opportunity
presented itself to secure businee
more to his liking. Mr.. Wiley has
served the city in the capacity of
teacher and Principal of the High
school to their satisfaction since 1878.
and 10 entitled to their thanks for the
great interest he has taken in the
school ard we commend his efforts.
which did much to make it the excel
lent and popular institution it is. 1t
now becomes the duty of the Board
Of Education to fill the position with
q gentleman as well qualified, and
WIN will take the same pains TO pre-
serve the present high standing of the
High School. We have reason to be.
lieye that Mr.. Wiley leaves the
school only to enter another business
in our city, which may be made a
valuable industry here, and, therefore,
wish he may be as successful in his
new enterprise as he was in his efforts
TO benefit the youth of the city while
under his care in the responsible trust
he has resigned.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-24

ENocH PRATT, the Baltimore banker
who has given million dollars for q
Peoples Circulating Library in that city,
was a poor Massachusetts boy. He went
70 BALTIMORE young and grew up with
the city. He has kept his Yankee pref
udice, however, In favor OF hooks ard
public.spiritedness. He holds that when
q man alnasses great fortune in city
he owes some Of 1t to the city that sup
Piled all the conditions for his success.
And he has acted accordingly in layiug
the foundation for the greatest free cir
cnlating library on this continent.
George Peabody, who was Pralt's friend,
had the same Yankee notions, and he
built a monument Of his munifcence in
every city he lived in; and the country
honors his memory for it. Old Stephen
Glrard was not Yankee; but he got
inoculated With the same idea, and Phil
adelphia's great college is the result
Now we would respectfully suggest thar
it would be we'll if a score or two of ou
milhonaires were to get thoroughly
inoculated with this same notion.-N
| y. Star
The daily gazette., 1882-01-24

A MuNIFIcENT GIFT.-Mr. Eaoch
Pratt, Of Baltimore, has contracted for
the erection Of a building at cost of
$225,OO0 for free circulating library
which he proposes to present to the
city of Baltimore. He ais proposes
to endow the library with q further
donation Of $500, 900 provided, Balti.
more will appropriate $50, 900 a year
70 support thia library after it is COM
pleted and supplied with books. This
is one OF the most munifcent gifts
that has been made BY any American
citizen, and does great honor to the
donor. 1t lacks but one thing, and
that is in the requirement that the city
shall contribute so large a sum to
keep the institution up. Mr.. Pratt
evidently has the means to give or he
would not have made the proposition
he did. The amount he proposes to
give is quite sufficient, if properly ex-
pended and carefully invested to pur-
chase tho books aud keep up a mag
nidcenC library without requiring the
aid of the city. Mr.. Pratt shows wis
dom in making a disposition of his
wealth himself, and not bequeathiup
it to oIhsrs.to expend after his death.
He deserves to be honored by the CITY
OF Baltimore whether that city accepts
his splendid gift with its obligations
or not. Its acceptance is question
for the Monumental City to determine.
1t might be that Il could do better
with $50, 600 annually expended with
out the obligation that Mr.. Prat!'s
donation requires. It may be hoped
that Wilmington will some day be
remembered by some of our wealthy
citizens. Nothing would please our
people better, and no better disposi.
tion, il we judge from the commenda.
ton of the public prints Of such acts,
can be made of the wealth that il
gathered from the labor of the people,
than to res ore a portion of it to them
again in some such way as that Pre- :
posed by Mr.. Ehoch Pratt.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-24

COLD WEATHKR.-Vennor although
wrong in almost all of his predictions
during t ne early part OF the SIIt,r, aad
the subject OF much II iioule. hit the nail
on the hea in his ist effJrt to forets /
the coming Of tie PRESENT cold wave.
The dispa.ch dated Montreal, Ja.. 18Th,
ba' been almost lite. ally fu 1lled. 1t
reads Il follows
There are indications of the ap-
proacb of a storm period of considera-
bic force, which | think is likely u
sweep over large portion of this CONT
nent, and possibly Europe bstween the
2Oth aud 22d days of the mouth FRIDAY,
Saturday or sunday) This Will proba-
bly, be marked by general Ralss, and a
snow or rain storm, ,eordinS 10 To-
cality. New York and the nei Oh boring
seaboAri are likely to suffer, also other
seaboard cities of the Middle States.
The temperature Will not likely be low.
Snow ct are likely to occur in
Great Briia n, accom- Med by sever
gales. There may be cold weather wf.h
snow in the extreme south about the
oath aud 25th inst"
The daily gazette., 1882-01-24

DEATH CT Ma. PoTTER.-Hon
Clarkson Mott Potter, of New York,
died at $50 o'clock yesterday morn-
ing. He was one of New York's most
able and popular citizens, and had
represented that State as a Democrat
in Congress for eight years. He was
born at Schenectady, n. Y, on April
26, 1925. His father was the late Rt.
Rev. Alopzo Potter, Bishop of the
Diocese of Pennsylvania, his mother
being daughter Of President Mott.
of Union College. While quite a
young man Mr.. Potter graduated from
Union. College, and entered Rensselaer,
Institute, Troy, where he studied
civil engineering. For a short time
he was engaged as a surveyor in Wis.
consin. While in Congress Mr.. Pot
ter served with great credit on the
Judiciary Committee, Committee on
Commerce and other important com.
mittees. His majority when elected
to the FOrty-hfth Congress was greater
than ever before given in his district.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-24

ORANGE CULTURE IN FLORIDA, Mr..
R. II. Mcfarland, formerly of Ken
lucky, but now a resident OF III rida, in
a recent lstter to the Courier .Jourual,
gives some interesting information with
regard to orange culture. Nineteen
twentietes of the land ia Fl rtda, he
says, sis not suit 81 /, for the successful
g'oWth of the orange. Good laud cah
be bought OF the governm for 81 %
au acre, while lands which are really no
better cost from So to 81 200 aad $500 per
acre when purchased from private pal-
ties. 1t requires about five years to
bring young orange grove into bear.
ing, and from two 10 i've yesri more t ,
make It pay. A young bearing grove
in its irst irut.ng year, where tue trees
are vigorous aud heslthy,is worth 81 900
an acre, and when twenty or thirty
years Old aad in full bearing, 500, coo an
acre.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-24
nor1Unn

kI0T1CE List OF COUNTY, ASSESS
~ MENT OF the Eoutnefn district "
Wilmington hundred. may be tennd ~
the following named pleeeat
First Ward-~le. ~. Berfolette, ESQ.,,
0fIice, $40 SIMPLIFY street,
=. cona ward ". ~. Hnfeford, Third
street bridge
Third ward-Harry Wttalla, Maryland
avenue and Madison street.
Fourth ward - William IA. Robinson,
No. lI3 East Fourth street.
Tenth ward-Fergua Kelly, corner Of
Chestnut and Jackson slreeia.
E'esSnth wards~- Hoher1 COtfinkham,
Ihe Assessors Will sit ~ City Hall
January Slst, aud February 1, 2. ), and
for the purpose OF transfers. corrections
and placing any name that may be
omitted ID. W. HUGH EB,
Jaul7tfebl ......t Assessor.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-24
pCAi rlAE rAB.,
RECTHn Dhe. Isth. lssl

! cQARECTisn DAf. 18th, lsa
AkAKNn LIaANR W4LMINaTos
40 90. e.il. I s. 4, NJ M ~ ~ $50 7Ap.
A1.as, l.80, 80, 400, b,S2' d Ia q ~; 4 l2l
blAp, lu.ug p, IN. Hundaya. tp 3 a ~,
am; 0.as, 2 ~, 8.ss g.5b, 1900 n ,d"'6A
Fon NEW YORK .--2.02, ale, 81 %
..a t.:,s =. ~. ~ ss1;AS, l.sU, 6,ll, 6,s 20
For BALTIM0RK.--tE5 i.sT ~ q.
II I. S4atsn. t9 stsN4 o. 6.s5, N liVx ~,
sandhyx. ix6i, f.s7. 4.O2. 7.S SSIs'Tsi & NJ q 2
s6h %xsH1sesos.=lasl, l.u .n . :. "
s.N z. nj A56, sl.Of b.5a. 10 ~; 81 'A
'se'4.O4 g'Ss .. IN. Z Z n 4
BALriMoRm AND fNTERMRptA-v
fIONa. --i2.5i. AIS a. IN, l2h5. & NJ etA'
Ahe neA z ~, train stops Al q,
kl0iie snly heiW cen PeFryyilIa' ~ ".
Baltlmore. Sundays, l25l q me M and
sh,sa - ~ ~ ANp y INTERMEDIARY sr,.
For NEW CAsTLn.-6O0 e.S. ANA
ACC. I'D. p. m, No Sunday train ~
HARRINGTON AND INrERMknISTss
zioNs.--s X a. mi LOS, 6.25 ., m. A, 4:
DEI;sSs ~ * = 4;SD y lEEs n 7 sasEDlATE SrAuon
FOB WELMINgTCN a NoRrnxRuR
I.l0 q. MI 400, 800 p. IN. No san':s ns
F0B pgJ-AwARE WESTERN r. R-0.
O. M. go p. m. No Sunday train. i0A
GRAINS ARRIVE AT WIIMiNn1o.
FROM PH1LApELPH1A.--l2 IN ~ ~
g. 7.4B1 .61s ss63; MO q. M, " m ID X ~. SS
,A.01 70, As. 4.5e, AS, a.Oo. RIS ~ ~
200 e.35, n]0. Ills D. m Snnasss.
b l2.4si.z7sa.6z, 75z. I0.l0a. M; 7,S5 sM
lu.4l. " 40 y, m. -
FnoM NEW YoRx.- IN Az "a,
.. mi lz.4Ss sa.03. 4 50, 6,40, i9I ~
Su Avs In, S.57 7.52 q. m, i0'S
From BALfTMoRK.--1.5o SO, 2U2. o hi ~ ~
m.;flasAlsl.z sk.sd. $50. s.as O. m. .',a, 'S1
days. w. 2O2 ?. 10. hZ7, SO,s,40 n
FaoM WAsHIlsaToNs-l.b8, 202 ia
q. .sla. a.Als l:s7s u, go, 90 y nlsuS.
days, t.od. zoo, q. n Z B.A. 6.36s. n nm
FR0M PKRRgyLLI.F Only--9.OS a n @
From NEW CASTLE --s.50, s.s5, 1. n m III la
5,lU. .. u6 pm. No Sunday trains
IRON DELAWARE IL. k,--s.B0 q. M, va
6lU5 p. ia. No Sunday trains.
FhOM WILMINGTON 4 NoKTHKRN x n
slo a M; ll.s5, sos p. IN. No sundr
FRon DELAwARE wEsrEss X R,
| ~ a. m., 2I5 D. IA. No 0nntav tr.Is,
TRAINS LEAVE. FOR WII4NINGT0S.
| PHILADELPHIA-Br Broad street StatlSa-
e.5D. 7ss0s sis. Ir.sg, II 70, II. Is q. m, Ia
$40, ,s,Q0.A.S0. b.lD, ,S,l5, b.46, $40, s Is ~
1000. tI.Op. m. sundays, 7.06, 89lA N
an0. R-lS. a.fk. l0J01. Il al p IA.
| PHILADELPHIA-Me rick and Fllbsa
tsia.--l13l, Sl2.T,l4 q. no. &12.26 !, IA.
NEw CAsTLE,s-sS. 30, l.id a. m. Ia,
B.1gp. m,
~ The black figures denote the Lin.
iled Express trains.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-24

GuITEAu's TRIAL--Judge Porter
did not finish his speech before the
Court yesterday. he was not well and
asked the Court to excuse him until
to-day amer he had spoken about two
hours and been frequently interrupted
by the prisoner and Mr.. Scoville. He
got before the jury several emphatic
contradictions of the falsehoods Gai-
tSau has been repeating for weeks
about the "sy npathy" he was receiv~
log. At the beginning Of yes
teFday's session the prisoner took
occasion to repeat this falsehood
in q particularly nauseahng form.
Guiteau has been permitted TO
make daily mlSstatemsnts OF the public
feeling, and 1t was Tor the interest Of
public justice tha. the counsel for the
prosecution should be permitted TO get
before jury presumably otherwise ig-
norant of what :he public feeling might
be, truthful statement OF that feeling.
This was the main achievement OF Judge
Porter's speech. The evidence against
the prisoner has bsen so abundant, so
we'll marshalied and presented, and so
overwhelming that summing-up Of il
was really not needed. II any juror is
not convinced that GuiIeau is q bastard
ly and deliberate assassin, there is nc
chance of reaching such juror through
elequencs or logic. He would not be
convinced though one rose from the
dead.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-24
The Effect of ToI,acco

An indianapolis child became a
smoker under two yerrs of aga, begin
ming with very mild cigarelt es, which
ais mother taught him TO use in ordeI
70 keep him quiet, and soon taking 10
strong cigars with great enjoyment.
But al four he is in hospital, undeI-
going treatment tor spinal troubles
brought on by be effect OF the tobacco
IN his nerves.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-24

Hon. s. s. Cox delivered a witty
and eloquent speech on the Utah dele
CATION resolution, and the oftener the
speech was interrupted by Messrs.
Haskell, Van Voorhis, Springer and
Hiscock, the more witty and eloquent
it became. In his peroration Mr..
Cox pledged the Democratic party to
do what the Republicans have utterly
failed to do-abolish pOlygamy. ~
pledge to my colleague" he said,
"that no support shall be wanting
rom this aide of the House to stamp
eternal oblivion on this foul blot upor
our civilization"
The daily gazette., 1882-01-24

Mr.. FIa1k Wise, the great Cork dis
tlitr, is believed to have died Int set ATE
leaving great fortune. Among the
items are : i,O0O,000 in the fund, $500 900
10 bank, sl.OOo, 900 in American sscuu-
ties bought in depressed times, and land
sndseeurities on land that ten years ago
yielded SlJO,0JO year. The total is
placed at least So 900 900.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-24

M. Leo Taxi, French journalist, has
been convicted by tue police trtbuna.s
Of plagiarism and has By a civil court
been sentenced to pay Sl2, 900 damages
ior publishing book called, "rhe Sc.
cret Amours OF Plus IN" M. Taxil,
whose real rame Is Maurice Jegaud
was the author of a sympa hetic obitu-
ary of the eX-Prtnoe Imperial, bta led
"Poor Little Beggar, He Has Croaksd p
The daily gazette., 1882-01-24

NJ 0TICE.--The Mutual Loan Associa-
~ uon Is now issuing new series of
stock, which may be secured ON applica-
ttop, Jay or evening, 10 Geo. q. MnTis,
Secretary. Office, 61l shipley street, sec-
Oud door. Jan7l.im.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-24
NOTICE.

The annual meeting OF the .sMin Creek
Union Association for the Detection OF
Horse Thieves aud recovery OF stolen
property" will be held at Union Hall
Min Creek Hundred, on Saturday, the
18th OF January. 1882, at O'Clock, p. In.
X. q. BUCKlNGHAM, Secretary.
d. EASTBURN. Pre- ident. janI2-3fw#
The daily gazette., 1882-01-24

IN RE IN CHANCERY,
Isaac II. Wright, ct New castle Co., IS
al. Petitioners. Cause of Partition.
In pursuance of an order of the Chan
ceilor in the above cause made at his
chambers, in Dover, on the Afth day of
January, 1882, all persons having any
lieu or liens, affecting The interest or
es ate of Is ac II. Wright, Chsrles A.
Wrishtyzarah w Wright. Duffas Wright,
George H. Wright, John Wright and
W illtam WI ght,or either Of them in the
lands and premises to which said cause
relates are hereby nolifird TO file a petit
ton setting forth the nstuTe and amount
OF The same IN the office OF the Registe
in Ohancery for New Castle county, ten
days before the third Monday in Febru-
airy, A. ID 1882, and 10 appear and prove
said lien or liens, At the ensuing term OF
the Court before the rising OF The Court
on the third day OF the term.
WALLER CUMMINS,
Trustee.
WILMINGToN, Del Jan. 8, 1882
3taw-tfeb21
The daily gazette., 1882-01-24
DOR SALE.
FIFTY FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS
WILMINGTON CITY LOAN.

In accordance with en- ordinance Of the
CITY Council of Wilmington, passed Jan
.uary 6Lh, 1882, sealed proposals Will be
receiv I'd at the office of City Treasurer
until O'Clock p. m, Thursday, January
26th, 1882, for filty-five Thousand dollars,
Wilmington city Loan. Interest AZ per
centum, per annum, payable semi-an-
nually on ihe first days Of February y and
August. clear of all taxes levied
by the State of Delaware or
the U tied States. These bonds will be
due and pay able as follows Five thous-
and dollars due aud payable August Ist.
1fS3. and five thousand dollars due and
payable o. tn first day of August in
each aud every year thereafter until the
whole loan Is paid.
For safe and profitable investment
for those seeking security and prompt
payment of interest, noue better can be
found
The Finance Committee of City Coun.
Gil reserve the right tosreiect any or all
bids.
All bids for the above loan to be mark
ed "Proposals for City Loau,n and ad-
dressed 10 NJ MERRIS TAYLOR
Chairman Finance Commtltee.
City Tfeasurer's office,
Janl3-26 Wilmington, Del,
The daily gazette., 1882-01-24

Prof John W. Draper left his fortune
Of 100000 to his sister daring her life
time, altar which 1t goes IN equal parts
10 his four children.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-24

TNOR SALE. The store aud dw lling
IL No. ll2 Market street, The house
consists of resLauTant with b ck and
fIont vaults; store aud dwelling consists
of dining room, Kitchen flrst floor; par
lot, three cbatnbers and bath, hot and
cold wafer, second nooT; three chambers
on third II lor, LwO on fourth nOor, all
with good closets; house In good order;
good cellar attached 10 dwelling Lot
23xS BY 9lx6. Terms easy. Apply 70
WIN. III. QUINN.
tanlD-lcf l22 Markell street,
The daily gazette., 1882-01-24

II issaid hat iu Calcutta young lady
will rise at an afternoon visit and ssy.
Excuse Inc, but mast 90 home for
my o'elock fever"
The daily gazette., 1882-01-24
PUBLIC SALES.
Splendid Property For Sale,

TNhe following properties must be sold
10 close tue partnership lately exist
ing between the firm of Coxe a Alien,
brick n'akers.
the nne three-story brick dwelling NO.
slb NashlngtOu stIeei, fourteen roo n,
slih San and hot and sold water. The
h"uze has al the modern I'M provemeiits
ana IA nnlshed IN The most complete
manner thfOushouti lo 25A 90 leet.
thrvs story corner house No. 9OI Chest
nut slfest, containing eight rooms and
bath with not aud cold water with gas,
Wouid make good business siRbd.
Three two-stOfy substhniial brick
houses, Nos. 1922, 1925 aud I32S West Front
street, containing Six rooms oacn, with
oath, not and coo water and gas Lots
I4.4Al ieet zach, extending ~ Reed
street and making two fronts.
house No. B24 Bennett street. two
story Drlck, Fix rooms, with bath and not
ami cold water.
The above properties are all rented to
koou paying tenants ana are worthy tue
notlce OF parties seeking investments.
Prlcea lsw anu terms reasonabls. Al
lly TO AVIAN AIIFN
llS +. Ith or Ol9 Washington street.
jAn24-IJl.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-24
A POSITIVE CUR z
Without Medicines.
AIIan's Soluble Medicnto,I Rourt,

Allan's sOlubIe MedIcaGed ROugIes.
Patented October l6, 1875. one box.
No. will cure ar case in tour days or
les. "
no, WIN cure the moSt obstinate cese,
no matter OF how lOnk standing
NO nanseous doses OF cubebs copaiba
or Of OF sandalwood, that are certain to
produce dyspepsia by destroying the
coatings Of the stomach
Price Si.50. Sold by All drusgists. or
mailed on receipt OF price For further
particulars send for circular. p. o. Boa
LOSS, j. g. ALLAN co.
-Janl6-hm 81 John 81, New YORK.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-24
NOTICE.
NOTICE

Ann Enza Dickinson.) IN oHAEoERY,
u.s.. Z New Castle %. IS.
Mary Jane Hill ,et. al. Cause Of Partition
In pursuance OF an order of the Chan
celior IN the above cause, made at the
September term, 1881, all persons havi x
any lien or liens affecting the interest or
estate of Ann Eliza Dickinson. Mary Jane
Hill james McAl lister, susan Meal lister,
David Jones, Samuel Jones, John ID.
Jones and William Jones, or either OF
them, IN the lands anu premises to which
satu cat SO relates, are hereby notified to
FLEA petition setting FORTH the nature and
amount OF The same la the office OF the
Register In Chancery for New Castle
County ten days before the third Monday
in February, A. d., 1882, and to appear
nd prove aid lien or hens at he ensu-
ing term oil the Court. before the rising
OF the lourt on the thlrd day OF the term.
CHA5. b. LORE,
Trustee.
WILMINGToN, Del, Jan. II. 1882.
janlI tfeh20