davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-11-23
Why Squash Vines Do Not Bear.

j. [. j., asks why his squash vine has
no fruit set and the vine is ten feet LONG.
can tell him. Two years ago my farm
was IN the hands of tenant for few
| months. He thought he would raise a
lot OF Hubbard squashes and retire from
business with the proceeds. So he emp
tied the manure cellar upon two acres and
planted squash, and certainly tended
them well and had enormous vines He
"pointed with PRIDE to more than one
vine which ran thirty feet and over, a
long, snake-like cord which see ned to
want to 60 into the next field for an air.
ing. But | observed none but male
blossoms upon these vines, and very few
fruit set upon any except those which
had lateral shoots. And he retired from
business in the end only with disgust.
Now have grown squash and melons
for years, and live among professional
melon and squash growers who have
learned to pinch in these rampant shoots.
because these plants are really climbers.
and the main shoot is naturally only the
supporter of the fruit bearing branches
which are the laterals.
This, of course, would be known to any
person who considers knowingly the ma
ture of the gourd-bearing plants. The
same year !! was growing squash in my
garden, and, as my practice is, 1 pinched
the main vine when it met the vine from
the next hill, or at about four feet from
its root. Immediately side shoots ap-
peared and these bore female flowers
abundantly. When fruit is set on a
lateral shooter two if the vine is strong
the end is pinched to strengthen the
fruits, and so we get squashes and mel
ons in abundance this way, while the
other way one would get only long,
trailing rope-like, barren vines with but
few fruits. In selecting fruit for seed
only, these taken from the laterals should
be saved. Now j. T. j. will know WHY
his squash has set no fruit. Cor. Rural
NeU Yorker.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-11-23
What is Plagiarism

What is plagiarism? Among all the
questions connected with literary criti-
clsm there is, perhaps, none to which it
IS more difficult to give a satisfactorv
answer. Of course it is EASY ENOUGH IN
defne plagiarism in the abstract as a
form OF theft, the things stolen being
thought, phrases, images, and the like:
the difficulty is to decide whether in this
or in that case the offense has really been
committed. Sometimes the evidence for
the accuser may be obviously too crush
ing to be set aside, such as when a ser.
mon or an essay or poem which pro-
fesses to be the work of one man is dis.
covered to be identical, sentence for sen.
tence and word for word, with the
previous work of somebody else. In such
case 1T IS tolerably clear that deliberate
conveyance" as Pistol loved to describe
1t, must have been practiced by preacher
or essaylst or poet No. g. Literature is.
however, full of duplicates the existence
OF which cannot by any means be so read
lily explained. Some thoughts have a
trick of turning up again and again in
same kind of dress, and though some
tunes the similarity of costume is so
marked as strongly to suggest a suspicion
OF literary larceny, the kindly critic is
generally free to believe either that the
reproduction has been unconscious-a
vague "Reminiscences having been mis-
taken for an original idea-or that the
correspondence is altogether fortuitous
and that two minds have hit not only
upon the same thought, but the same
form OF expression, while working in
entire independence of each othGr.--
N!ansbers' Journal.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-11-23
FARM AND PRESIDE.


The color of a hens comb is good
index of her health. A pale or dark
color is a bad 81 On, but q bright crimson
sis daisy" That hen will soon lay, in
case she don't lay already.-Detroit Post.
TO wash chamois-skin vests or gloves
make thick sudS of warm water and
white CASTLE soap; wash in the suds and
rinse in water containing little soap.
Do not rub the soap on the garment.
If stretched repeatedly while drying it
will look much better -Erchnnge.
Manure for corn, applied and well
spread on the sod in autumn, to be
turned over for corn in spring, always
acts beneficially by enriching the soil
more effectually than in spring. Some
of the best farmers estimate the benefit
double.-Comnatry Gentleman,
In washing scarlet flannel, to pre-
vent the color from changing, mix with
the water cupful of flour, having pre-
yiously boiled it in quart of water for
ten or fifteen minutes. Do not rub on
board, but squeeze and rinse up and
down several times. If greatly soiled
wash III three or four waters, and care
must be taken to have them all of the
same temperature Louis Globe.
The Farm and WorEshop thus be.
friends the worm: ''Worms are among
the best friends of the farmer; they are
great borers. They go down into the
earth, and the holes they make enables
the air containing carbonic acid to pen
citrate down to the mineral matter below
the surface, by which the fertilizing
qualities are changed and fitted for the
nourishment of plants. The worms, by
opening and casting up the soil, do for
the farmer what he does for himself by
blowing, The farmer is indebted to the
worm for producing plant food, and to
the plants we are indebted for our own
food.n
-Dampness undoubtedly favors the
growth OF the potato disease; therefore,
If there is any chance at all of disease
existing in the roots they ought to be
stored as dry as possible, especially seed
potatoes. Since the beetle came among
US we have had the best results from
early planting and early varieties, but
the early kind are more easily affected
by warmth than the late ones, as thew
sprout easily. Some people think it
makes no difference to tear off long
sprouts; but while they sometimes grow
out again, there is little doubt that they
are constitutionally weaker, and much
more liable TO disease than those which
do not sprout until ready to go in the
ground. Gernaantolon Teleqraph.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-11-23
A BIRTHDAY PARTY In THE GAR.
--...... RET

Say, gramma, can't 1 and Chris and
Doae go a-chestnutting on Pine HIP
u.s." Joo IL leC
Grandma Rand looked up at the sky
where dark cloudswe CATHERINE then
nov uown 70 the anxious, upturned faces of
oel tnree little granddaughter.
r.;, ), N most afraid it is going to
.alh' sne SAID. II think you had bet
ter ask Aunt Jane what she thinks
oh dear! l know she won't LET us
GO: cried Katy. wofully. II should
pose gramma was old enough tn
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-11-23
DO not let the frost or evan oo,,

DO not let the frost or even cold
nights pinch the window plants YOU have
been summering out of doors. Until
removed within the house they should
be covered nights. Summer-bloomino
SHRUBS and plants grown in tubs and pots
also should be attended to. They must
be protected at night and from cold
storms until the time comes for REMOVING
7. Herald. -
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-11-23

Theodore Storms, of Booklyn. sho,
six bullets into his head, and then HAD
to rely upon diphtheria- which finally
K lied him--for his death. -Broos9ya
Eagle,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-11-23
A Mystery Of tie Wilderness.

a correspondent of the st. Louis
Gto6eL Democrat in the Adirordacks
writes: Across the Sarariae lakes and
in the, ST. Regis country there is.the
grave Stone 81 ElesaZuhr Williams who
passed theslastszyears of his lille ] in mis-
sion work among the St. Regis Indians.
This 'Eieazur Williams is the mysterious
man believed by,so many to, have been
the dauphin, son of Louis XVI. and
Marie Antoinette, who escaped from his
Jaller OF the Temple by the substitution
OF another boy, of his size and appear
ance: No loyal Bourbons have'ayei
sought out his grave and made OF it
sacred spot of pilgrimage, but among
the Indians he was. revered during his
llfe- time and mourned after his death as
something more than royal. The 'slost
prince" as he is sometimes called, lived
life of devotion and seifldenial among
the Indians, by no wore, or sign ever in.
timatlng anything of his past history,
and an obscure, weed grown and for.
gotten grave in a village church-yard
covers whatmay be the last of prince.
Few make the pilgrimage to Hogans-
burg, near the village of St Regis.
and few in that section know OF the
possible history of the sad old man who
lived and worked among the Indians
and died without disclosing the Secret
OF his birth" All &C.,. -.
a curious bequest has been made
to the poor Of London by a Neapolitan
gentleman, i Pasquafe Farale, 'in
memory of hiswife, who was born in
London, and with whom he lived there
many happy years. ''is' The bequest con-
sists Of an unpublished operaain three
acts, to be presented to the Queen, and
performed for the benefit of the Lon.
don POOR and of the sum of 1SoOo
francs, for the purpose, of granting
yearly three MARRIAGE dowries Of SUI
francs each to three poor girls OF Lon.
don, chosen by lot, between the ages OF
sixteen and twenty-five. 10 ip ofil1'
The daily gazette., 1882-03-31
Sealing the sepa1chre.

In hls will, the late Charles Brewer
of Pittsburg, Pa, requested that
after the death of his neiCe, Miss
Mary c. Hern, of Allegheny, his
private burial vault IN the Allegh-
any Cemetary, in Lawrenceville
should be hermetically sealed and
the key thrown into the Allegheny
RIVER. Miss Hern died in September
1877 but the executor took therespon
slbility Of not complying with Mr.,
Brewers request until the last shell
In The vault should be occupied
This happened yesterday, whenMrs.
frances Hern Burnside, another
nieceof Mr., Brewer was placed in
the vault which will now be sealed
iu accordance with Mr.. Brewey'l
wish and the key thrown INTO the
Allegheny river or disposed of il
some equally eifectual manner,
The daily gazette., 1882-03-31

thing happened, and we were puzzled
over cause, when / was heard and
discovered in The act OF turning the
damper, in my sleep, one night"
"Will you describe the various SEN
sations which are experienced by the
somnalhbulist ?''
"The primary feeling is one Of IreE-
kure, cobstraint and very disagreeable.
II IL sensation which nearly every per-
son has experienced In driams. You
seem ihpelled by an irresisti Ols'Motiye
to perform certain acts, while yOnr Inn
pulses are simultaneously wrsslled with
BY mysterious powers which weigh you
down and against which you have t.
struggle. II is a very disIg reeable con-
test OF two dtVerging elements OF the
Imagination. 1t has a wearyinR effect
on the brain, insomdch that after one OF
Of my aomnam buliStlc performances /
have experienced decided mental ex-
haustatlon. Tbs sensation, desert bed
as wellas i. am able, continues promi-
Dent till the return of CONSCIOUSNESS In
most cases, while In Others IS so light
that one Is hardly coPnizant of having
experienced any unuBual feeling when
he awakes. How am able to find my
way abput, open doors, turn corners,
dodge ataiIs and evade various obstacles
when IN this condition Is inexplcable to
myself, for am sure that l see nothing
as / see It when awake; the only things
that seem to see are the distorted aud
fictitious shapes formed by my imagi-
nation. That is-things on which my
mind ID fixed the chairs which ed
for Instance, seemed to see In trans
parent and unreal form; while other ar
tlcles, furniture, etc., have NO place In
my vision, and are as II they ha-. no ex-
istencein the house. There are no doors,
no stairs, etc., to me. The feeling, on
emerging from this ate-an inktantane-
I, u, change-is invariably one OF miIgled
relief and saFDFtse, not iDfrequently
mixed with chagrln. The shock varies
IN intensity, tut sometimes Is very
prominent i don't believe the Sc phe-
uomenR, In my case are the result OF any
physical or mental ailmsnt or irritation
but think they are the result OF toe
Intense mental application, or persis
tency Of thought IN enc direction, pres
emily before retiring, upon peculiar
| temperament. 1 never have calico
sonam bulism disease, and have DevVi
consulted physician about 1t. There
Is discomfort, OF course, and endeavol
10 avoid the slsep- alkiDg, so far IS
am asle. think I shall succeed in en-
tirely overcoming the tendency"
The daily gazette., 1882-03-31
Opening Spring Goods.

We have taken special pains in selecting our goods
for this seasons trade and have procured the finest
and most choice styles OF both foreign and domestic
makes to be found in the markets, which we are now
opening in enlarged and well lighted store room
at Sixth and Market streets. In buying we do not
conne ourselves to single patterns, except in Fancy
goods, but buy in quantities to large per
cenage in prices and to have the goods in such shape
to only what is needed for each customer.
We guarantee our work be first class in every par
ticuar. Our prices the lowest.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-31
PERSONAL.

Senator Lamar is still at his homo
in Oxford, Miss, and is rapidly re.
covering from his Injuries,
Senator Logan has had another at
tack Of rhehm atism, but he was get
ting along very well yesterday.
General Sherman will be invited to
take command of the entire force upon
the day of parade during the Grand
Army reunion In Baltimore,
Rose Eytinge. who secured a divorce
from George Butler on Saturday, has
married Cyril Searle, the actor, aud
Mr., and Mrs. Searle sailed for Europe
on Wednesday.
E. P. Brooks has resigned the
United States Oonsulship at Cork, hat
he may become editor of the Peoria,
ILL.,, Transcript. Mr.. Brooks is il
America on leave OF absence.
Senator Hawley is said to oppose
the confirmation Of s. p, Rounds foI
Public Printer, and for some reason
other members of the Senate seem
disposed to object to him.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-31
/ ronD,s FAMILY MEDICINES.

n, nvspepsia and Constipation
2. ., ~ W n;9rThaa. .Dysentery and Chol-
aO,nm. "; ,Oi No. Is, for Bright'g Dis
nia,b nd o,ber Diseases of the Kidneys (;
u anS Sor Conghs and Colds No. 70, for
~ ~, ~ JRroncRitis and Lung Dift1culties;
Sa 5or Asthma, Group and Wnooplng
~ ~ Nos 25 and A0,' for Catarrh NO.
loarsen ess and Sore Throat NOS.
VI q niseases Of the Blood and skin;
en ond 65. Chronic Inflammation OF
powals. stomach, Kidneys, BLADDER,
~ eie Nos, 10 and 20, Neuralgia.
umoiisrn and Gout; No, 10, for
rnna No. IS. Functional Disease OF the
NJ, 20. for Nervous Weakness /;
AZ diseases OF the Ears NO. 100, Pre-
syye III M smallpox, Specific NOS. l00
Iiie Feyer. Ague. all low types OF Fe-
Nsiarial Diseases generally No. ll6,
.asniote the Menstt ual Discharge,
bnoTr6pa. DysmenOrrh1a, ETC.; NO,
fncontinence Of Urine in Children
IaS, Diseases of the Urinary Organs
ese Medicines are especially prepared
can he relied upon 10 cure the Dis
n for which they are recommended.
E cents and 81 per bottle. For sale
5rn,gisls and the Proprietor, DR..
'es Told, room No. l, Almond Build
". cor. Bth and Market streets ;
snce on Eighth street. wilmington,
ware.
s Will do well to consult DE-. Todd.
tme,.t, incluliOg medicines, 81.
4 hours; Tuesdays and Fridays from
tn, to s p. M, and from TO y p. M
y Hther DAYS except sunday.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-31
s EeEnTER,s OaDER.
REeIsrER's oFTtun.
. Naw Castle Co, March q. fSa2.

New Castie Oo.s M arcn ~. to5N' :,
unon tne appncation or Waiter 8.
D psenolds. Admin istrator OF James
'iSa1Eson. late of Blsckbird Hundred, IN
sald eonSty, deceased, 10 is ordered And
dIrected hy the Register that the Adminis-
traitor af9,fe 5aid give LoLice OF the grant
ms of isftsrs Of Administration upon the
estate OF the deceased, with the date
of 0rantina there 0I, by causing adj
vertiseInenfs to be posted within forty
davs from the date OF such letters,
in'six of the most public places Of
tho county of New Castle, requiring all
oersons having demands against the es-
ale Ia present the same or abide by an
ac1 of Assembly In such case made and
pTbyidea, And also cause the same toll
Inserted within the same period In the
WILMINGTON GAZETTE, o. newspaper pubs
.ished in Wilmington, and to be continued
therein three weeks, 9: o. q.
Given under the hand and seal
lI. a. of ONCE of the Register aforesaid
t1~-J at Wilmington In New Castle
noi1ntv aforesaid, the day and year above
Wfitten. q. @. BIG0S, Register.
NOTICE.
An persons having claims against ths
.sfate of the deceased must present the
same iuiv attested to the Administrator
| an or before the I'D day OF March, A. ID.
| IgBS. ar abide the act OF Assembly In
| T1cn oase made and provided.
= WALTER b. REYNoLDS.l
| S = Hasf' Administrator,
address Green Spring p. O., Black
bird Hundred. maiS<-SWe0o
The daily gazette., 1882-03-31
Iga Positive cure


for all those Painful Complaints and
Weaknesses SO common TO our bebI
female population.
It will cure entirely the worst form o
Female Complaints, all ovarian troubles
Inflammation and u liberation, Failing and
Displacemeuts, and the consequent Spi-
nal Weakness, and is particularly adapt
ed 10 the Change OF Life.
1t Will dissolve and expel tumors rom
the uterus in an early stage OF develop
ment. The tendency to cancerous humors
Lhere tR checked very speedily by Its use.
IL removes faiEtness, fatulency, de-
Btroys all craving for stlmulants, and
relieves weakness of the stomach. 1t
cures Bloating, Headaches, Nervous Pros
tration, General Debility, Sleeplessness.
Depression and indigestion.
That feeling of bearing down caUying
pain, weight and backache. is always per
manently cured by its use.
1t Will at all times and under all cir
cumstances act In harmony with the laws
that govern the female sy stem.
For the cure of Kidney Complaints oi
either sex this Compound ia unsurpassed
Lydia e PlNkhRm'a Vegetable
Compound is prepared at 2S3 and 2Si
Six bottles for S5. Sent by mail in the
form of pills, also in the form Of lozengel
on receipt Of price, u per box for either
Mrs. Pinkham freely answers all letter.
ofinQairy. Send for pamphlet. Address
as above. Mention this paper.
No family should be without LYDIA
E. PINKHAM'S LIVER PILLS. They
cure constipation, bilieusness, and tor
piditJ OF the liver, Is cents per box.
AS-Sold by all drugg!sfH.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-31
oAuRoAD LINES.
gHiI.APsg4.sE4HIIHAS,HEE EE1pl1iISOAO'
AND SnARY 30, 1882.

AND D,RsHGARY RHGaY 90 1882.
@ lava wilmington a'folb'" Q
r'''' 80. .ra1nternsdla eststie9a y: 9 q
bhiladelPhIinaa II anS a M; $50. 4OOi "0''
BIZ. n; n;;.,,, ,E.pres0 2.oo, z; Ss'; S.s Ss,,,
Pniladelp6dnllss RI e ID, li.63 q. M; lE'lo' i''''
3 38.i3, G$& & 90 ygorR, 2; K 200, 2.2a. e,s, 7;25'
knila. ana Sos sIa.3S. I.5S 5.l7. UP =. ~
llS a % and Intermediate SSA'Aon''
altlmor1n and g. p. NJ
SSOa, W., nd BAY Line, e,67p., m au
Baltimore snd sn shlngton, Lag, s'ol
altimofS IN" M. Loo s1.O9, t.oi' lI.yi -
SSsSIIf,Imo:e SSI,I only, Loo . "NN -
a.. nolaware Division, leave toi
alEoSnS,le III S,35, q. m; 10. o.ES p,tnns y,
ew,naton ew Tt and IntermedlaIe o
m, LOS, SIS p. IL, s,ot,ons. OBS
.ar (. mi and Intermediate ''I@'4'' w.
s: LOSp. m. ~n.,ns.
,.,,b,a and Intermed ate Stationh
nllSoe'ri2 ~: IA noon, $50. 49, (EAPfeSS'
b.. iG;S Gs;sSIpPhia Pi Ia, 6,New York. 9.OO. 2S' am
6.SS ?. ~ and washington. ! g A.ol
aitimo' Il.W D. m. Baltimore, 10.
., ,.ar ~. information passengers hrt
Or ~ adi ~ the time tables posted at Jus
ec'; markell thus ~ are linn tied ex-
Ion ANS which extra fare Is cn9rBeu'
n upOn J. II. WOOD,
General Passenger Agent
pINK THOMSON,
General Manager.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-31
!, T7nE ARTlzANs SAVINGS BANK.

nHE ARTlzANs SAVINGS BANK.
500 MARKET STREET,
INCORPORATED JANUARY 24ths 1851.
Open to receive deposits daily from A
), until P. M, and on Tuesday and Sat
day evenings from7 to O'clock.
SEMI-ANNUAL Dividend,
egularly madein April and October.
When dividends are not withdraWns
they are accounted as deposits. Thus per-
nanent deposits compound thell Interest
twice IN each SeasIS MANAGERS,
clement q. smyth, George "; Bush,
NathaE'i r. Benson, NJ, L. IAche1s teln.
Henry r. Dure | Edward DARN ytOn,
w. Hastings, JOB ID. Jackson'
Edward Pusey, Wpl. H. Swift
Anthony Higgins.
GEO. W. 81 ISH, President
feS3i.iy = TAYLOR TrOssurr
ElRsT NATIONAL 6z BANH M NrNo1uN
REPOSITORY OF THE PUBhIo MONEY
FINANCIAL AGENTS OF THE ONL-
TED STATES.
EDWARD BELTS, PRESIDENT.
GEO. ID. ARMSTRONG; CAsHIERa
Paid mp Capital SoOV'OOSs
change furnished to regular DepositoIs
without charge.
Discount days, Mondays and THURSDAYS
at $50 A. N.
Edward Belts, John n. Adsme,
6m Clement 5. snyth, James g. MeComb.
George W, Bush, William TatnRll,
SmneI James, Eli Garrett,
Saml Bancroft. Jr. iaulsI
The daily gazette., 1882-03-31
NoTTCE

- NOTLCH-
ALI persons having claims against the
estate Of the deceased must present the
salte duly attested to the Executors on
or before March 9Th, lSSSs or abide Lhe
act OF Assembly In sucn case maze anu
4 F.r0yfhssI
The daily gazette., 1882-03-31

DIR. @. W. HENSON, OF Baltimore,
Nd, inventor and proprietor OF the cele.
brated Celeryl and ChamomIle Pills
These pills are prepared expressly TO cure
Sick Headache, nervous Headache ,Neu.
raigia, Nervousness, Paralysis, Sleep.
lessness aud Dyspepsia. and will cure
any case, no matter how obstinate. II
properly used. They are not q curealI.
but only for those special diseases. They
contain no opium, morphine or gu mi ne.
and are not purgative, but regulate the
bowels and cure constipation by curing
or removing the cause of IL. They have
a charming effect upon the skin, and u
lovely quieting effect upon the nervous
system, simply by feedidg its ten thou
sapd hungry, yes. In some cases starving
aUsorbents. They axe or create nerve
matter and give power, force and buoy
ancy to the nerves, and In that way In
crease mental power, endurance and
brilliancy OF mind. Nobody that hn1 a
nervous system should neglect to take
them two or three months in each year,
az q nerve food, IL for no other purpose.
Sold by all druggists. Price so cents a
box. Depot, lO6 North Eutaw st., Balti-
more, Md. BY mall. two boxes for 81, or
six boxes for 50 81, TO any address.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-31
TRUTH ATTESTED.

Some Important Statements OF
WeII-knOwn People wholly VeF1-
Geds
Ixe the Renuineness of the statements, as
we'll as the power and Va lue of the article
OF which they speak, we ubliSh herewith
the fac -sinpiIe signatures of parties whose
sincerity Is beyond question. The truth
can the facts they announce be i0uored.
WILMINGTON, 4 ell, Aug. is. 1881.
H. H. WARNER & Co.. Gentlemen AS
physician, and also In tue capacity Of
q druggist, have recommended and
prescribed the use of Warmers Safe Kid
ney and Liver cure to at least Is persons,
all afflicted with kidney trouble. In each
and every instance they were cured.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-31
JOSEPH L. L.GARPENTER,

Address-No. 7O2 Market street, VIII
-. 80 - marll-sweod
The daily gazette., 1882-03-31
e "a STEERS ORDER.
RrnIsnrn,s nrr1nr

REGISTER'b OBR1CEs
New CO tile county, DEL, Mar. 8, 1882. !
o, ON the application OF Charles B.
Lori an Joseph l.. Carpenter, Ex-
ecutvEs of Jacob P. HerdmaO, late OF
WILMINGTON Hundred in said county,
deceased, it is ordered and directed by the
Register that the TX cutors Aforesaid
give notice OF granting of letters
Testamentary upon the estate OF the
decehsed, with the date of granting there
of, by causing ACCOMPLISHMENTS " De post
ed within forty days from InS uAke OF such
letters, in six Of the most public places OF
the county OF New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the es-
late TO present the same or abide by an
ACT bf Assembly In such case made and
provided. And also cause the same to be
ingetted within the same period in the
WILMINGTON GAzETTE,a newspaperpu6-
lishAd In Wilmington, and to be 0ontln.
ned therein three weeks, (e d).
.-~s~ - Given under the hand and seal
81. s. of office of the Register aforesaid
t--.~-1 at Wilmington In New Castle
county, aforesaid, the day and year above
written. b. q. BIdGS. Register