davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-08
The National Guard.

COLUMBUS, O., March THE state con-
vention of the officers of the national guard
closed its session to-day. After selecting
delegates to the national convention at Gin
cinnati on March 26, resolutions were adopt
ed recommending an amendment to the laws
governing the guard, so that officers andm
under orders receive pay at the same grade
as officers in the United States service; also,
additional pay and subsistence while on duty
at the annual encampment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-08
The Manitoba Convention.

WINNIPEG, Man., March To-day the
convention appointeda committee to pre-
pare statement of demands and place
copy into the hands of every member of the
legislature; also to watch the proceedings of
the legislature and reportan show of treason
to their cause in that body. The convention
then adjourned to await the action of the
legislature
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-08
Wheat Inspection.

NEW YORK, March THE produce ex-
change adopted the following regulation of
inspection: "All wheat to be graded, into
store or vessel, shall be inspected and graded
before being elevated, and full record be
kept of each lot. The wheat shall hereafter
be inspected separately into boats"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-08
Commissions Reduced.

New YORK, March THE cotton ex-
change has reduced its commissions. The
new law provides a rebate of SIS on the
present commission of 5000 for the sale or
purchase of every 100 bales of cotton, for
persons not members of the exchange, pro-
vided they reside in New York or Brooklyn,
and $3.50 for persons residing outside of
these cities,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-08
Preparing for the Campaion.

NEW YORK, March THE Independent
Republican committee directed their secre-
tary to communicate with the Republican
organizations of the country, and obtain
from them some expressions of opinion in
re7ard to the reorganization of the party, and
requesting der>~ates to be appointed to con-
suit with the committee about furter action.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-08
RishOp CIarkson Sinking.

OMAHA March bishop Clarkson lost
ground all day yesterday, and had very
bad night. This morning he is breathing
very hard. The attending doctors say
the patient is beyond medical skill, with lit
tie probability of his recovery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-08
Call Resolutions.

WALEsvILLE, Me-, March 7.-Resolutions
accompanying the Democratic state commit
tee CALL for state convention, denounce
the present tariff system, approve of the ac-
ton of the ways and means committee in
congress and indicate determination to
place the Dem ocracy of Maine on platform
of revenue reform
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-08
Chicago Financial.
NWttWUV IT tJI'tUEttIts
.nncinl Tnlnpran 10 the Glnhn

Special Telegram 10 the Globe.
CHICAGO, March "A fairly active demand ex-
lists for money, and all classes of borrowers en-
tered an appearance. The banks supply the
wants of all presenting the right kind of paper,
and quote rates at from 5G27 per cent. Eastern
exchange between city banks was steady at SOC
premium per 81 600 The clearings of the asso-
ciated banks were So, 900 against S6,S54 900
yesterday, S6,975,o0O Wednesday, $4,000
Tuesday, and $14, Oo3, 900 Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-08
CODyripht.

OTTAWA, March IA bill has been intro
duced in the commons to amend the present
copyright law by placing dramatic authors in
the same position as to copyright as to other
authors. The copyright will be vested in the
author and his heirs for fifty years after his
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-08
Jack Frost.

Mr.. NJ. j. Green, P. NJ, at North Buffalo,
Pa, states his feet were badly frosted and he
suffered also with pains in the head, which
St. Jacobs Oil, the great pain-reliever COM
Dlptely cured
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-08
GOSSIP.

BERLIN, March THE counsel of the
royal household has instituted proceedings
against DR.. Won Bulow, for publicly insulting
Won Hudson, director of the Royal theater.
1agebldt says Sargent will not be recalled
till after a new president IS elected, when, it
is possible, he will be appointed to st. Peters
hurp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-08
A QUARREL OVER CARDS.

VIENNA, March 7.-During public ball
here last night, card playing took place in
room adjacent. The Greek consul partic-
pated in the games. The Bulgarian project
of police stopped the play on the ground that
games of chance in public places were illegal.
quarrel ensued, and the Austrian vice
consul joined the Greek consul in insulting
the project The Bulgarian government has
asked the Austrian government for satisfac-
ton, and promised to punish the project if it
shall be found he exceeded his powers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-08
DESFRyFDTY H.NGFn

IANULU.
SAVANNAH, Ga, March David McLain,
white who entced w. S. Saxton to his gate,
on Feb. ), 1879, and shot him dead, in the
presence of his family, was hanged, at
Traders hill, to-day. McLain raved like
maniac.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-08

ers don't accept the boundary question as set
tied by the recent conference, the British are
determined to protect the native chief against
the Boer entertainments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-08
ley THINK THEY HAVE TILLER.

IHLI IHINh IIiE1 HAVE IILLEK.
WICHITA, Kan, March "A man claimed
to be Tiller, the st. Louis express robber, was
arrested here this afternoon and turned over
TO the sheriff
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-08
HoNORs TO THE DEAD.

rome Collins will be escorted to Cork by
guard of honor, consisting of fifty blue jack
cts, ten officers and two pinnaces. A model
of the Jeanette, ice bound, was landed with
the coffin, the latter being wrapped in the
American flag.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-08

BERLIN, March THE second trial of the
four Jews charged with setting fire to the
synagogue at Neustettin, resultedin verdict
of not guilty.
UNITED ACTION WANTED.
LONDON, May THE Moscow Gazette urges
common European action against the an
archists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-08

-H-'O1III-Is OOI-I3I1VI VIs I-NII'I-EaAI -I-o
BUFFALO, March VIM. Buchner, col
lector of customs at Fort Erie, Ont, is sus-
pended, pending the investigation of a
charge of embezzlement of So, 900 of trust
Daily Republican., 1884-10-31
LATEST NEWS
from THE
Wilmington Clothing House,
AND
Merchant Tailoring Establishment,
Fourth and Market Streets.

We have just filled in our
stock in every department
with the latest patterns OF
goods, cut and made in the
most approved styles and
bought for Ssh, which at this
time means lower prices than
the earlier purchases. We
mean to dispose Of these
goods for cash, and we will
give you more goods for
your money than you can
possibly get elsewhere. Re
member we have this year
AS OUR STORE IN THE PAST
HAS BEEN NOTED FoR) THE
GREATEST VARIETY to
select from. You know our
goods have never been
equalled for the money, our
trimmings always the best,
and you will find the same
make Of goods on our coun-
tiers to-day. Make your Sc
lection tor your boys while
we have so many varieties
to choose from.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-31
. DMiNISTRATOR'S SALE
-Or-
REAL ESTATE.

r,a., and BY virtue Of the power and ~.
no,i,v rrapted BY the last will and sesta-
ssst n Elizabeth Turner, late OF the city Of
V,lmiputon, New Castle Coun y and state
SMarare, deceased. III DO sold at the
souit House, in the city Of wilmington, on
yuuRspAY. THE 9th DAY or NCVEM
Der, A. D.. 1884,
at II O'Clock, .. m,
me following described real eitatc, being
A.nronerty Of said Elizabeth TusNsr, de-
s,ss,d. as follows. TO wit.
An taat certain lot, piece or parcel Of land
rtuate in the city Of Wilmington Aforesaid,
mi TWO story and half Urick dwelling
.su.e thereon erected bounded and described
vSlovs, 10 wit Beginning at the westerly
Il, Of orange street, between sixth and
Syeuth streets, 1t tho 81 die offs two feet
nj eight inch alley joining other lands late
aElisha Huxley, deceased, being thirty-six
NJ four inches from the s0utherly side Of
N,,pth street, thence westerly BY new line
uullel with Seventh street seventy.seven
he, i've inches to . line OF land now, or late
aAntrew JACK, thence WITH said line south.
WIy parallel with Orange street sixteen feet
~ take in land now or lAtc 81 10 &C Pyle,
thence easterly through tho middle Of the
division wall between this and said Isaac
pylet brick house parallel with Seventh
direct seventy. seven foet i've inches 70 the
nid side Of Orange street, thence herewith
ncrtherly sixteen feet 10 the place Of begin.
nj q, he the contents more or less. said
alley two teet eight inches wide 10 be for the
common use AMI benefit OF the two adjoining
houses forever.
Alu also all that certain lot, piece or trAc,
ofbnd with four two-story brick dwelling
houses thereon erected. situate In the city oil
Wilmington sforesaid, ana more particularly
bounced and described A. follows. to wit
Beginning at point In the easterly side Of
Van buren, street at the distance Of eighty
three feet southerly from the Intersection Of
the southerly side OF Linden street, with the
aid eastefly side Of Van buren, street, theno<
parallel with the said side Of Linden street
s"tsrl, seventy ore feet, thence parable
with the said side Of Van Buren, street touth
Gy foty-eight feet and three inches, thenct
again parallel with the said side Of Lindcr
street., westerly ssventy.one feet to the ssit
sasteriy side OF Van Buren, street, and thenct
herewith northtrly forty eight feet three
Inches to tho place OF beginning. The sstt
aouses will he sold separately, and ali viii
hsold on easy terms.
Attendance will be given and terms mad,
fnown at the time and place Aforesaid BY
VICTOR DUPONT.
Administrator q. T. A.
thomas M Dgie, Auctionesr.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-31
Three Visits to Amerle..

By Emily Faithful. limo, PIP. xii.
400. Cloth, price, 81 80. Published by
Fowler b Wells Co., 763 Broad way,
New York. The author Of this volume
needs no Introduction to an American
public; her work In behalf of struggling
women during tho past twenty years
has been attended with such success that
she has acquired widespread celebrity
in spite of herself.
Her three visits In this country were
made for the purpose Of studying our
society, our industrial methods and OF.
ganizations In behalf of poor and I'M
fortunate English women, and the re-
cord Of these three visits is not q rush in
10 print to crafty personal motives
merely, or to let the world know "my
Impressions Of America, after the styl
Of 20 many foreign tourists, but the
notes Of . warm-hearted, practical OBJ
server who 10 In earnest for the i'm.
provement ofthe condition of her fel.
low-women, and gives her best expert.
ence In the tracings OF her pen.
Few writer's on America have seen
40 much Of our country. talked with
10 many Of our best people, and looked
situations and rs she relates the nota-
BILE incidents Ct her journeys in q
lively, agreeable manner, showing
everywhere the women of exuberant
good nature, the reader is captivated
at the start.
One finds himself newly interested In
things that he deemed familiar reeds
about men and women Of whom he has
frequently heard, but set In new lights
and phases. Sketches Of conversations
occur all through the book, most Of
them with well-known people, all Of
whom cordially aided Miss Faithful
toward the attainment of her mission.
1t 10 pleasant to read her lively com.
ments on such persons as Charles
Sumner, Julia Ward Howe, Professors
Cot Tyler, and Maria Mitchell, George
w. Childs, Charlotte Cushinan, John
Taylor the Mormon President, Thurlow
Weed, and the hundred others she met.
But what will most interest the Ameri.
can reader are the chatty comparisons
made of our social mannerisms with
those of old England, and the tenden.
cies that she thinks are clearly to be
seen In popular sentiment as concerns
trade, government, labor, the woman
question, art and so on.
The eminent utility Of what Miss Faithful
| says here and there makes the book valuable
al d therefore desirable while 1t will enter
tain every one who takes It uo, 1t Will b.
/ sure to intruct those W no are thoughtful
Daily Republican., 1884-10-31
toRfoINALl.
THE AGED PII.GBlM.


BIZ HATTIE bOuu1R.
Only poor, old. frisnaless man,
With hts locks Il snowy hair,
Where0n old time, with lavish hand,
Has iain,y traced much pain and care.
Yet. looking back. think sec
Him folded to m others breast,
To boar nj 70 coo In infant glee,
As 10 she lull him to fweet rest.
And then sse him 90 a child
Sportive with fun the ltveiong day,
with useless toy ne is beguiied
To chase the merry hours away.
A nd then again SEQ his face
~ Mt deeply DER mystic book,
while thoughts anf brains are at place
Where shining trout leap in the brook.
He longs to leave tho sdfling air,
Ana throw the stupid book aside;
To roam within the woodland fair.
Or peep where timid birds atido.
Bat now ] see . fiery youth
With noble form and gifted mind.
VINO longs TO break through pain and ruth
And climb whore other men have climbed
Once more look-a sober man.
Deep buried 10 his own sffairs.
With wife and homo and ALI that can
q 70 man his pleasures ana his cares.
I look again, and 10 /! I see
Him crushed vi h sorrows ruel weight
The angel Death c1mes silently
And took his loved ones 10 their fate.
And fu lily see his form
Bending beneath its load Of years;
The world has lost its nameless charm,
And holds for him naught, naught but
tears.
His voice has not It's ring ing round,
The blush has faded from his cheek
And watch him. rs be staggers round,
Hs totters on his limbs so weak.
Once they were strong there was no boy
Who had chance to win the race
When that 1.-THE form. full wild with 10y.
Went bounding on from place TO place.
But now, all that Is past and gone,
The future holds no dreams OF light
His earthly work Ia almost done,
Deaths hand 10 on his brow 30 whits.
And soon that messenger shall bear
Him like child from oarth's great clan,
To dwell in other worlds more fair,
No more . poor. old, friendless man.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-31

NOTIOf-IS UNFUkMlrY WITH
IN the provisions of the act passed by tho
General Assembly ri the State OF Delaware,
on the 14th day of Marcn, A. D., 1888, notice
Ia hereby given that an application Will bo
Associate Judge Of New Castle County, ON
Monday, the Sd day Of November, A. D.,
1884, at 10 O'Clock n the morning at cham
bers, in the city of Wilmington, for charter
OF Incorporation of a company called The
H. F.Pfckela Foundry and stove COMPANY
to carry on the business o. casting iron and
other metals in all of its various brsuches.
and Of constructing, selling and c:ccting
heaters, rar ges and stoves and also OF = anu
featuring and selling sheet metz work Of ain
descriptions, the principal place Of business
of said com oany 70 be at the city ofWtlmin9-
ton. HENRY u. PICKELsS,
ZACHAKlAH P1CKEI 3,
SALLlE r. PICKELS,
MATTE F. PICKELS.
Octobe: q, 1884. oc2f.tf
Daily Republican., 1884-10-31

they were all loyalists-he the only
rebel. She met with no success, and
might have died in Puerto Priucipo,
but that aid reached her just then from
an unexpected source, and plans for her
husbands escape were made by some
patriotic sympath.zers. All went we'll
for little while-aIas o very little
whiles They fled to South America,
and while sailing mp the Oronoco riv
er, by ono Of those fearful aceidents no
one can explain, he fell from the boat
and sank, never more to rise-and why?
Because the river is infested with croc-
odiles Oh think of it Before her
eyes-those eyes that had looked
enough Oh sorrow
After year she returned to New
York, sunk IN poverty, and consump.
ton slowly eating her life away? o.,
II she had but sought US then-but sent
me one world would have gone to her
never to let her 60 again. But no, she
was too proud for that, and suffered
and died alone %
Eugene Merritt endeavOred to dra "
Nellie's trembling form TO him, but she
drew away, and her lovely eyes, dim
W it'll sorrow, looked past b i'm In scorn.
j." Come and see all that is left of my
sister, Amy"
She waited, but no recognition came
into his eyes as he looked at the dead
girl with the sem blance of sympathy.
You do not know her, Mr.. Mer
rift ?" she said with bitter reflection
II do not wonder at that Death had
only laid his icy hands upon her when
you csrelessly cast her ont to starvation,
but now he has won the v,clory SEQ
how still she lies Those Dyes will
never plead again |"
What are Won saying? Nellie
cast her out? ?" he stammered, shrink
Ing under her calm contemptuous
gaze.
"You recollect how one of your sew.
ing-girls went to your Office and almost
prayed for consideration Yes, I ace
you do That was my sister-my dar
ing. only sister But for your cruelty
she might be living now Here beside
her coffin l make what reparation l
can to her memory, and break the tie
that binds us-never-never shall /
willingly see you or speak to you again.
l have done with you forever :"
She walked past him where he stood
dazed and guilty. and left him alone
with the dead. Her ring, the symbol
of their betrothal, lay flashing on the
coffin, where she had quietly laid it
It was the bitterest moment in his life
He had loved her with all the logged
strength of his selfish heart, had GOV.
eted her beauty, but she escaped him
through his own baseness.
He picked I'D the ring I; had he been
OF less practical mind he wou Id have
flung 1t In the fire-as Ii was, he thrust
1t in his pocket aud lef. the house.
A year later the following marriage
notice appeared in the New York pa
pers
On Oct. rs, Mics Nellie LAngdon, ofNev
| York, to Lester 10 urray, Of Bos on, at the
residence of tho BRIDES father
Daily Republican., 1884-10-31

INOR SkLE-ELEV EN- OF NEW
IL .roomed houses, situate on Trenton
Place. between Adams and Jackson and 10th
and lirn streets. Bath, gas, front porchee
and bay windows, mont and back yards and
all modern improvem ents. These houses are
elegantly finished and arc decided bargain.
formation apply 10
II. b, VANDERBILT,
Real Estate Agent,
8. u. Uor. Sixth and Shiploy.
iel6-tf
Daily Republican., 1884-10-31

HETEROGENEOUS fAE Hon y
IN Loan Association has Just COM vlsted
Its 18th year. Tho LIST, I'd and 80 series have
been consu minated, with handsome profit
TO the stockholders, and the 4th series has
but about ten months TO run. All the money
q us on the mstured stock has bsen paid. -
that the association IL without debt and owns
no property. The 18th series Commences,
with September, and shares can be obtained.
by application to
sfEOnGE ". Blu sH, President,
JOHN GREEN, Vice President
JOHN ". LAWSON, Treasurer
or Il. I. TAYLOR, Secretary,
COLLIN No. 500 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-31
HOTIC ~.
YJIiOE-
LOCAL PToN TICKET.

[Thsss names will be embodied In the Lsg-
islative part Of the Democrat and kopubll-
can tickets, which will be designated -
Repuetlican or " Democrat" in ac go,
April 8, 1881, which reads an64
upon the inside &C the head Of the ballot
shall be written or printed the name OF tho
political party to which majority the per-
sons voted for belong."l
For Senator in tho General Assembly.
JOHN II. ADAMS.
For Representatives IN the General Assembly,
AMER q. FUHWp
ALFRED 4AWTHHOP,
VINCENT g. Finn,
THOMAS A. MULLIN,
LEONARD v. ASPRlL,
ALEXANDER DEAKYNE,
LEAVIN OATS.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-31

EOK SALE OR ExoHANaE-rHk;

NOR SALE Oh EXCHAN9E-rHE
ID Kimblevilie Hotel, with 20 acres Of land.
Tho Improvements consist offs commo- =
dious brick house, containing 20 rooms.
with barroom attached, new frame stable. %
x4t feet, with shedding attached, all in good
repair. Also drove yards and stock scales.
The ianf 10 IN high state Of cultivation. A
never-fAiling spring Of water and we'll In yard
with pump therein. This property 10 situs
Chester County. Pa, on the road leading
from Newark, Dol, to New London, Pa, six
miles nom the former and four miles from
the latter. and ton miles from Elkton. II 10
. good locality Tor business. Also let with
good brick houses seven rooms, shop anu
ffsme stable adjoining the above Terms
accommodating. For further particulars
call on or address JOHN PHILLIPS. Kim
bleville Chester Co.. Pa. oct1. cod -dAw-2 Am
Daily Republican., 1884-10-31

w maker, No. 100 East Third street,
VIII, DOL, manufacturer OF and dealer In ala
kinds Of bresch and muxsle loading shee
guns, rifles, pistols, ammunition, etc. Fiah
ing q speciality. Guns choked bored -
shoot close pattern guaranteed. Locksmith-
ing, bell-hanging and all kinds Of repairin9
promptly attended to. Shell carefully l0s9
cd to order. au22-8m
Daily Republican., 1884-10-31

A CARD.-TO AL WHO AaE SUI
N fering from the errors and dscr etions
OF youth, nervous weakness, carly decay, loss
of manhood, etc., will send q resipe that
will cure you, free of charge. This great
remedy was discovered by q missionary In
South America. Send q self.addressed enye-
ope to the REV. JOSEPH T lNMAN, sta
ION ID New York City. mn4 -eod-d&w-1y
Daily Republican., 1884-10-31
.RUPOSALlS FOR DREDHING.

DKUPOSALS FOR DREDGING.
Il U. s. EHGIEERR UYFICE,
Wilmington, Del, Oct. Is. 1854.
Sealed proposals in triplicate, will be re-
csiv d at this office until II O'Clock, noon, OF
November n, 1884, and opened Immediately
thereafter In public, for dredging at the FOR
lowing loo slities
/. Wilmington Harber, Delaware.
2. Wicomico River, Maryland.
Forms for proposals, specifications and Ale
desired information can be han on apple ~
tion to WIN. F. SMITH.
oc20ot United States Agent.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-31
,,..;Dl.R DIR. SIMMS'
s..sh' eills.

ankind's FnvOris~ PaSls,
10 srtniuas famous liver medicine on sassh
apetatfon 81 HcKn ness or weakness attend the.l
ave Thew ,rney do not leave the bowels %,
Md act on ,S one and strengthen tho Liver
Nring live. ne xidneys. stomach and skin
az Il pain in tho sdss ~ , ~
Very valus no. Soweis Kidneys or bladder, etc..
aamb agus csi ~ dyspepsia, malarial fsvsro
or sesSlyv " ~ sppetite. sto. They are spisndi.
systsm heaithvs 'eS e an assistant TO keep thG
sativs ass by thousands Is the niosss I na az
HsuEsr caa spiendid liver medicine, Ess sns
sinone II VstSd; 2 cents . boz; fsmiiy 6oxs,
essiers IN m sent By mail. Sold By lssdins
.ad King stre eo.ioinss, Main depot Tourts
A''a street. PSiisS M.1,%niinston, Dsl., and 60
Daily Republican., 1884-10-31

nUKE MlLk.-N. W. POh1ER, WIN
has been serving large number of the
otiizens of Wilmington with milk for several
years, has succeeded Isaac +. kidgway on
Tatnall's dairy, New Castle Hid Al persons
desiring pure milk Will do we'll to give him
q call Two wagons on the route. Address
as ". md street. oc2Sbt&
Daily Republican., 1884-10-31

VNOk sALE-oNE OF THE MOST DOM
IL plete houses in tho city, No. 500 Van
Buren, street. Front porch, 'front.', side spd
back yards, open stairway, French ROOF. water
closet and bath. Finely papered throuxh out
This property will be sold NJ q bargain. Terms
TO SUIT. ROBINSON l. CO., Room 2, Every
Evening building. oc9 tt
Daily Republican., 1884-10-31

VNOR SALE AT A BAR8AiN-THE DE-
u sirable dwellings, No. 9l2 West Second
street. 400 Harrieon street. Gil West Filth
street and l72l 9ilpin avenue, with all con-
veniences. For particulars call on M. T.
POOLE, Real Estate Agent, No. East
Seventh street. ocT-l2t
Daily Republican., 1884-10-31

l1otiiC SALE OF OOWS-WlLL BE
J.. solu at public sale 1t the Pellevue Bo-
W Wn o. deorge W, steele, In the Ninth Ward,
wilmington, Delaware, on
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Q, 1854,
at one o'cloci, p. m,
M 1s, an and calves, An extra fine gs.-eR
ny among them being ,ayeral Jer- lSTN
S, ara tfuernseys. Farmers apdWH
asm asmeh should attend. A credit
Nv days will be given. No pt stponement
VI account CT the weather.
u- AMOS W. HOUSE
sudham h Son. Aucts. oc19-dw-ts