davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-01-26
Nnlt.aoooI Head.

Tha reasons of Moltke's amaziag
success are not far 10 seek. IL mas
been suggested thai the military art
may be no very profound mystery, that
''its principles are the principles OF
plain good sense. and that quick eye.
q cool head. and q stout neart viii do
more TO make q generAl than all the
Diagrams Of Jominj.' These consid-
eratiOus do not quite exhaust the sub
iect; but there is no doubt that The
above natural qualifications, combined
with the serious study of tactics. are
pretty certain to produce . great cap
tain. fortune moderately favoring him.
And Moltke has at least taken care that
fortune should as rarely as possible be
against him. From Saarbruck TO Se-
dan," it was said of him, "he left moth
ing to chance" According to a story
which explains much, friend of Moll-
ke's once encountered him in the
streets of Berlin, on q memorable
morning in the second half of July,
1879. The French ultimatum had Just
been received, and the friend, after
hasty greeting, was moving on. "Whith-
er away so fastP" asked Moltke! "Oh,
know you must be busy?' mot at
all. Everything is ready" And, Ger
man-wise, the famous strategist carried
off his companion to cafe, 10 talk
philosophy over glass of Bavarian
beer. At Versailles the French won
dered to see him so often "doing moth
ing" as it appeared to them. Evening
after evening he strolled into the res
taurant he had chosen as leisurely az
any rich young officer in crack caval-
ry regiment; and staid,as long, at table
as others. Not that he is anything OF
an epicure-his tastes being of the sim.
plest. 1t was noticed that favorite
dish of his was roast goose. He had Sc
thoroughly mastered his work that he
had no need to be fussy over it.-Geae
va Continental Times.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-01-26
A Boys Luck.

The Norristown Pa HeraIdin recent
issue referred among others, to the fol-
lowing cases of special interest. They
are their own commentary. Mr.. Samuel
G. Nyce, resides at 308 Marshall street,
and holds the responsible position of jour
nal clerk in the Pennsylvania Legislature,
at Harrisburg. While Mr.. Nyce and fam
lily were IN the country recently, his boy,
aged three years fell and broke his leg.
He recovered. but a very troublesome
stiffness set in and he could scarcely use
he,leg. d The injured limb, was rubbed
several times with st. Jacobs Oil, and
the stiffness was ssoNmuch reduced that
the boy was able to use his leg freely.
DIR. Knipe said it was the use Of St. ia
cobs Oil that cured the stiffness. Mr..
Nyce himself used the great German
Remedy for toothache with good effect,
and also for a sprain and pains of rheu-
matte nature. and always with good .ef-
feet. Mrs. Nyce also says she thinks the
oil is splendid thing, and she always
keeps il on hand. g%t2 ,3E.A ."w
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-01-26
----------eVe-------
DIR. Kennedy

Would have it understood that, while he
is engaged in the introduction of his
medicine, "Favorlte Remedy" he still
continues the practice of his profession,
but confines himself Exclusively to office
practice. He treats all diseases and per-
forms all the minor and capital opera
tions of surgery.
Parties living at distance, Except in
surgical cases. by sending statement OF
their case, can be treated at home. Ad
dress DR.. ID. KENNEDY,
ct Rondout, N. Y.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-01-26
Announcement
Extraordinary
And meant Especially
~FOR YOU

We making unusual ndeavos this
line Dry Goods and will favor with call just you
will that have succeeded Our embraces
Holiday Goods shown by goods
those search of Christmas New Year remembrance friends
relatives should first mammoth line of elegant yet
suitable Aside from the special Holiday Goods winter stock
complete and those who have waited purchase
lucky hit for have made grand deduction prices
Winter Goods and offering them unpeden prices
close out for annual invoice
Our store well known articles quote prices
Leaders but will guarantee complete satisfaction and all
Respectfully
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-01-26

I haye been using Hop Bitters, and
have received great benefit from them
for liver complaint and Malarial fever.
They are superior to all other medicines
p. II. BARSEs.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-01-26
A Novel and Perfect Cure for Scrofula
Salt Rheum, Cancer, Etc.

A discovery has recently been made which adds
luster to the Nineteenth Century It consists simply
in an extract from the Red Clover Blossom, as ex,
tracted by J. M Loose Co., Monroe, Mich, who
have gone into the business largely in order to sup
ply the increasing demand For sale by D. ]. Hum
phrey.
A slight testimonial:
TOLEDO Ohio, January II. 1882.
j. M. Loose Il Co., monroe, Mich.
GENTLEMEN:-My wife has for some time beer
afflicted with something like scrofulous disease
and found no relief until she gave your Extract o
Red Glover o trial. am happy to say she has ex
perienced great relief. This Is but slight testimo
nial of my appreciation of your efforts in behalf
humanity, which you are welcome to use for thei
benefit. 1 am very respectfully,
January 26, emo.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-10
HARRISON cLorHiER. .....s. D. RErSuARr
HEAVY DRAWING

lam prepared to do al kinda Of drying
Al tho shorfest notice. Have also on mana
9 piano truck Tor tho careful D0ylnf q
uasaoa mnso 0O08s BUUD86
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-10

Enlipse Cuvsss Of 1919 and 1870 are
the finest Champaenss in the market.
apD1n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-10
snE WANTED nEs sesEr.

A colored woman called at the money.
order window at the POS. Office yesserIia Y
and presented Al order to the clerk. say
ing:
Il want ten dolla's; ms hubband sem
me dat an tole me- fer ter gig ten dolis's
wild IT,"
The clerk examined the order. found
]. N proper shape, and asked the woman
II she was acquainted with anyons in
the Office who could identity her.
No, sah," she replied rather sharply,
II dunno nobody we're. What l want 70
Know anybody yere for!
You'll have 70 get SONS. cue - iden-
tify you bsf0rs can pay this ordsr.- he
replied.
"Was's das!-
"You'n have 70 get some kons who Is
quainfed with you to say that you are
the proper person to receive ths money
-somebody 10 identity you"
Didn't my hubbard ssn' me dss pa
per-"
Il suppose so.''
Don't dat paper ssy fur tar pay me
ten dolla'sl''
Certainly"
Den You says how got ter GIT soms-
body 70 .dentsrfy ms bsfo' gifts de
money!
That's it, exactly
Now yo' look yers, young man, dom
want no nonsess. Yo' got to gimme dat
ten dOlla's. war bon in dss yere city
of Saint Loose an ev'ybodylknows Who
is. Now 20 jiss gimme dat ten dolla's
o Ill repote .yo' to der head man. Yo'
hear me nOw?"
The clerk firmly reiterated that he
could not pay tho O.ier unless shs was
identified, and she was referred to the
business Office for further particulars.
She left the window muttefing all sorts
OF vengeance and entered the business
Office where ahe excitedly reported her
grievance to one of the officials.
rs yo' de boss yers?" she asked the
official.
"Yes. What is it,
my hubbard he sem mo dis yere post
office order fur ten dOila's, and when l
axed dat young man out dar To- de
money, he tell mo dat mus be denter-
fed TO gifts It. What kin'er doggone
biziness is dat:"
He's perfectly righr. madame. He
does not know you, and you'll have to
got sumo ono to identify you before he
can pay yOu."
Didn't my bnbband SEN dis paper to
me?'
Il don't know. l suppose Co."
Dent it say tor pay me ten dolla's!"
Den why don't git ton dolla's?"
Because you have not been ideuti-
fed"
Am teef7"
Il guess not"
Den wOt do halter he 'denterfied
fur!"
Because that's the rule
"Yo' can't play dat game on dis Mig
ger. Dey is ten dol!a's a-oOmin' ter ME
an wants it,
You'll get it when you get some one
to identify you"
Il gifts alo'yer an some one ronn' dis
yere Establishment gits rested, OATS all
Yo' don't come None o yer fly white
games on dis com. amt no teef. was
BON an bred in dis ysrs st. Loose. an
wants dat ten dnlia's now fo' somebody
gifts hurt"
And the woman bsgan to how. and
storm until it was found necessary to
open the door and gently guide her ont
into the hall. Then she went of in
search of a lawyer; hcapina all sorts of
upon the post Office officials
az she went
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-10

Leather and rubber betting, lacine,
babbitt stal, etc., at WAld Z Camp
bella
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-10

Gen. Skobelod, according the Lon
don Truth, is - years old, but looks a
decade younger. In the morning ana
afternoon the coat is blue frock, loose
of stylish cut and buttoned across the
chest. The trousers of gray tweed, are
also an easy tit. and they half hide feet
too small to be. in proportion to tho Gen
erals stature. II jeweled studs. pin
anu chain are worn, they do not show.
A hand OF feminine delioacy il careful
Nv attended TO, but unadorned with
rings. Skobelotf il tall; his figure il
1.-THE. II shows an elastic, nervous dis
position. but no athletic muscnlarity.
The habit of porting oyer books Of mil
i;ary science. maps, aud plans has in
duced n slight stoop.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-10

That new lot Of embroidery Just re-
ceived by steamer Dakota 10 to be found
at Clayton Bros.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-10
The FOSTER FARM
FOR SALE.

VERY PLEASANTLY SITUATED.
v at the forks of Black and White Riv-
ers. with the privilege Of transportation
by rail. steamboat or wagon road. Rail
road depot within eight rods Of the house
The said farm contains l60 acres Of good
farm and grazing land. well fcuccd. with
roomy barn capsule of storing fifty tons Of
hay and housing fifty head Of cattle: flne
residence, woodhouse. pigpcn. miikhouse
with everything convenient for making
butter or selling milk. with good milk
business established. together with q head
of cows. including l6 fine milk cows. Dur
ham bull, hogs. poultry. team. farming
Of good water. etc. II desired. can be
converted into fine sheep ranch. Allfor
sale for 5000. Go down to the G. and p.
). X. r. depot. get on board the cars at Z.
am. or at pm. and in 20 minutes they
will land you before The door and you can
see for yourself.
je9-lm S. II. FOSTER.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-10
Some bows Of Grand Haven. Wis

Some boys OF Grand Haven. Wis,
provided themselves with a magic Ian.
tern and ammo Inced spiritualis-
tic seance in which wonderful mani
festations were promised. A purity,
mainly composed IF crsdulous and ig-
noraat villagers, were awe struck by tbs
appearance on the wall of tho darkened
roomof portraits which the bog1s me-
dunn declared were those of deceased
persons, and which Some Of the spec
tators believed they Recognized as de-
parted relatives and friends. The OK
posture came when SOHO ono threw over
the cabinet.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-10
..Cs IA plstsiy Overcome. :"

STOCKTON. CAL, March 3. 1881.
II. II. MARNKR i Co.: Sirs-Ten
years Of kidney and liver complaint
have been completely overcome by your
safe Kidney and Liver Cure.
WILLIAM J. CKRsoR.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-10
j. r. LEWIS.

ATTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICE
"A Buffers building. room 4 and ).
sssmes Street, Opposite Occidental Hotel
seattle, w. L.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-10

Soma FouSrArS.-I have . beautiful
Lapland Soda Fountain Of six syrups
and over draught tube and two 1--WE gal
Ion copper founta that will sell at a
bargain. Il can DO seen At my drug
store. ". 4. kzLLy.
ml6-H
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-10

UNCLE Tox's CABrx.--If you want to
save ~ per cent on wall papsr and win
dow glass, go TO the new store, COlman's
block, Front street. Seattle. m4-lm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-10

Clayton Bros. keep q nioe stock Of
buttons.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-10

Embroidery Department. at Clayton
Bros. surpassss anything IN seattle Tor
STYLES and low prices
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-10

II IA strange any one will suffer fror,
arrangements brought on by Impair.
blood. when Scovi!l's Sarsaparilla and
Stillingia, or BLOOD and LIVER
SYRUP will restore health 10 the phys
ical organization. Il is Strengthening
syrup, pleasant to take, and the best
BLOOD PURIFIER ever discovered
curing Scrofula. Syphlilitic disorders
Weakness of the Kidneys, Erysipelas
malaria: Nervous disorders, Debility
Bilious complaints and diseases Of the
Blood, Liver, Kidneys. Stomach. Skin
etc
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-10

The celebrated Crown Cylinder. yocr
nal and other lubricatina oils q Wald
4 Oampbelrs.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-13
Trinity's Organ Recital.

A delightful organ recital was given in
Trinity Church last evening, air. c. B.
Rhoads officiating rs conductor. Professor
{. +. Hermann Of Attention. n, presided at
the organ and gave some charming speci-
mems of his skill at the key board. The
audience, over 700 in number, was more
than satisfied with the artistic manner in
which many difficult passages were rem
dered, and every one present united in
words of praise fol the Professor. The
vocal music, which was highly satisfactory,
was furnished by Mr. c. b. Rhoads, bari.
tone N. r. Benson bass John Braunstein
tenor Eva Crouch, soprano, and Mary
Thielman, alto. The selections given by
the choir were Cantate, Domino in {
Dudley Buck Deus Miscratur, Rossin
Praise Ye, Verdi ; Art Thou Weary Emer-
son The Lords PRAYER, Tbayer
The daily gazette., 1882-12-13
DINNER vos raE rnlsoNERs.
An Effort Made 10 Give Them Treat
* ON chrfstBnas Day. LID

An Effort Made To Give Them a Treat
Z &&f ON Christmas Day.
The GAzETYE yesterday suggested that
the good citizens Of New Castle county give
a Christmas dinner 10 the prisoners In New
Castle Jail, and to-day the following letter
was received from the editor Of the New
Castle Star, which shows that that gentle
man has taken hold of the matter with
laudable esrnestness.
To THE EDITOR OF THE GAZETTE Dear
Sir; In the next number Of the Star we will
issue an appeal to the people for a subscrip-
tion to furnish a Christmas dinner to the
poor, unfortunate and unhappy prisoners in
our jail write 10 beg your cooperation,
through your most excellent paper, so that
our appeal may 20 to all the peoble Of VIII
mington and include New Castle county.
need not speak Of the righteousness OF this
little enterprise, and Of the good that may
be accomplished by extending little moral
sympathy to this unfortunate class OF
citizens, whose "hands are against every
man's, and every mans hands against
thcirs."
have not yet learned the exact number
ofprisoners in our jail, but believe there are
about 81; Sl00 or $50 will give them all a
good dinner. II you viii mention this mat
ter for us, please state that all subscriptions
may be sent to the New Castle Star, aud the
names of the donors will be published In
that paper with the amount of their sub
scripiions.. The fund thus received will be
handed to "A committee Of New Castle
gentlemen, of which Mayor Black will be
chairman.
Money or provisions will he thankfully
received. Hoping you will aid us in this
work, am Respectfully yours,
JosEPn c. WHITE,
Editor Star.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-13
BEST FITTING
GARMENTS.

1t is conceded that the best
fitting Clothing is sold by the
Wilmington Clothing House,
Fourth and Market streets, |
and this fall we have tried to
perfect every garment, and to-
day we assert that our garments
have no superior as to fit, while
our former patrons can attest
to the quality. Just step in and
try one Of our suits or an
overcoat, and you will then
know they are better fitting
than most of the custom work
that is made at a very low
price. We make this statement,
although we make to order suits
as low as Eighteen Dollars, but
more OF our custom work is
from Thirty to Fifty Dollars a
suit ; because we are having the
finest work in our city, and our
customers are the best dressed
people ON the street. Just stop
long enough to look at our
suits and overcoats, and we have
no doubt you will say as others
have: at is a pleasure to know
we can find such fine goods at
such low prices in our CITY,"
Look at our TEN DOLLAR
SUITS and our FIFTEEN
DOLLAR OVERCOAT; these
are special bargains.
| Yi
JEo. w. DIEFENDoRF & Co
Fourth and Market SITS.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-13
s~--> - -
A Book Fall OF Newspaper Facts.

The American Newspaper Annual for
1882, recently issued BY \. w. Ayers " Son,
Philadelphia, contains many statistical facts
and figures that interest deeply the literary
and advertising communities. The work
contains a complete list of the newspapers
and periodicals published in the United
States and Canada, giving their amount OF
circulation political and religious procliyi-
ties, and everything that In any way will
prove of service to the advertising public
1t contains G3i pages Of statistics and 10?
pages of advertisements. Every county In
the Union is briefly described, aud the voting
population detailed according to the various
parties. The book is q mint Of information
and a valuable supplement to the census re-
ports, ,giyingthe minutest particulars OF all re
lating to the workings or that powerful
engine of good, the press. The publishers
are the well-known advertising agents OF
Philadelphia and they spared no time or ex.
pense in compiling the volume.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-13
THIRD EDITION
- 80 z n
COLLINS AND THE CREW
Noros Before the Jeanette
Board Of Inquiry.
A FATAL BRIDGE ACCIDENT
Tnr IEANNEI:.rrr.

Noros Tells His Story of tho Relations OF
Collins and the Grew.
wAsHIxoToS, Dec. l3.--Thc eailor
Moros was the only witness before the Jean
nette Board Of Inquiry to-day. His state
ment was very brief aud confined, particu-
larly to statements made concerning the
treatment OF the naturalist, Collins.
Ho said that he was treated as an officer
aud gentleman, and 81 such was respected
by the crew. Noros said he had no knowl-
edge Of any disagreement between colllns
and any member OF the ships crews. There
was no unnecessary delay in the retreats
from the Jeanette as far as he knew and
Captain DeLopg never assumed sickness fot
the purpose Of delaying the march. The
witness wac here discharged. Mr.. New
comb will be examined tomorrow, and after
him the Chinaman will be called a
The daily gazette., 1882-12-13
4 VERDICT ron MIR. THoRNE.
The jury Comes In In the Weidin Case
The Rice Case stin on Trial.

The jury Comes In In the Weadtn tase--
The Rice Case stin on Trial.
Continued rom hrst psge.l
1t being decided that the defendant could
not take the stand unless called by the
plaintiff, it was at last decided that Mr.. Rice
should call Mr.. McCaulley, who was to he
examined as in cross-exsmination.
A number of letters were read and pre-
sented in evidence, relating to various busi-
ness transactions between the plaintiff and
defendant.
After reading one letter, Mr.. McCauley,
who was sitting in the witness-hox requested
Mr.. Rice to re-read the letter and do II cor
rectly, The request was complied with.
The examination OF MIR. McCaulley, who
affirmed, was then begun. He stated that
the house No. 7lS King street was trans
Terred to him by Mr.. Rice, and that the rent
from it should 20 toward paying note OF
1904 10 given by defendant to plPintii1, and
to recover which the suit was brought.
After beirg on the stand over one hour the
witness examination by Mr.. Rice was
finished and the witness was taken in charge
by Mr.. Higgins.
He said the Phoenix foundry at Tenth and
Orange streets was turned over to him by
Josiah Morris, with whom he had all deal
ings he had no idea that the commissions
from rents were TO 20 toward paying Mr..
Rce's uote the rents of the house us King
street were, after all expenses, to 20 toward
paying the note
The story of bow the foundry property
was sold by sherif's sale, the dealings OF
witness with Josiah Morris and Mr.. Rice,
and long series of business transactions
were detailed by Mr.. MeCaulley in his
direct and ross-examinalions.
At 1.10 the examination OF Mr.. Me
Caulley ended and Court adjourned.
ANOTHER VERDICT RENDERED.
few minutes before adjournment Tho
jury in the Thorne- Weldin case returned
and announced that they had found yer
dict Tor the plaintiff to the amount o
Sl2530 including interest.
- "CATCH JURY.
fhis morning catch jury to hear wha
Is known ss an inquisition at bar was mad'
up from among the spectators to consider I
book account OF Robert Taylor agalns
Amela Rossiter for S445.0S for bread, etc
purchased by defendant. The jury signed
paper to return this afternoon at 3o'eloek
For "A short time there was the unusua
spectacle of two junes receiving testimony
in the court room.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-13
RArLRoADLrNrs
pHILADELPHIA, VIII ErHHT
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
OCTOBER ath. iasa.

OCTOBER. eth, 1852.
TralnswilI leays wlmington as follows for
Philadelphia and intermediate slhtions-s. IS 7.to
1919, a. m. 2.s1, 400, 7.50, s.5A y. m.
Philadelphia express 1.O0. 2. "a e.30, $50, elh
200 $50 05s, n.5S. am. y. Is, l.s. s&
7.2hp. m.
New York-2.aa 2. q go "a rs li.sa a. m.
'i2.3s, l.5a, 2.Sa 5.il e.ss, 7.2s,p. M.
Baltimore and intermediate stations-i.oS.f 9.I7
1900 a. m. coop. m.
Baltimore and Bay Line-6.G p. m.
Baltimore and NashinEton-l.42, 4.5l, sos 0.i7
a. III. leo, 100, SEQ, 6.57, u.Oip. IN.
Baltimore enly-l.oS, 1000 a. IN. 1875 and
Trains for Delaware Division leave for;
New Castle-s.oa %. 10 a. NJ. Los. s.0o, SIS p. m
Harrington and Intermediate Siations--0.10a q. m
LOS, 6.e5 .. NJ. fHE
Dclmar and Intermediate staiiens--s.lo a, m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia aud Intermediate stations-S. 10 q.
ECO m. 80. ]. 30, S.55, y. m.
Philadelphia and New York-2.0c, 20 a. m. .. ~,
6.S, T.B p. IN.
Baltimore and Washingt q, Lbi, SOS, s.H
.. M. u.0lp m.
altimOTe-l.O5 "A. N.
for further information passengers are re-
f,frei to tic tne tables posted ~ the depot.
A6Trains marked thus; ~ are limiicd express
upon which extra fare Is charged.
J.. u. WOOD. General Passenger Agt.
CifAS, E. PU8H, General Manager.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-13
ouMmIssIuNERs ASKED FOR.
Land to be Condemned for the use Of the
y. Il o. Railroad.


Levi Bird, Esq, counsel for the Baltimore
x Ohio Railroad Company, this morning
asked the court to appoint a commission to
condemn the properties OF the following
persons in order to give the new railroad the
required right of way.
Wilmington--Andrew Hughes, Thomas
Taylor.
Brandywine acknowledgements Elliott,
j. Cloud Elliott, Isaac Elliott.
Cliristiana huudrcd-Emanuel Murry,
James Brown, William 7. Richardson,
Nicholas fanny, James McMakin, Patrick
Keebon, Frank Little, {. j Green, Stephen
w. Cloud, William \. Fisher, Francis X.
Wild, Patrick Bonner, William Forrest, J.
F Traynor, Sophia Nicholas, Robert Cot
tngham, John Sercth, Thomas Green, Allen
c. Harley, Thomas Curry, Laurence VOL,
james McGowan, and heirs oil Mary VI
Patterson.
The commissioners were not appointed NJ
10 noon. In nearly ali cascs the following
gentlemen will be selected 10 condemn the
properties F. I. .}ellah, w I. Porter
Joseph L. Carpenter, X. L. Armstrong anr
j. W. Hawkins