davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-03-20
Deaths.

RoTH.-Wm. Roth. aged about %
years, son of Geo. Roth, died Of scar
let fever near Dobbin, w. Va. on
Saturday night. HIS remains were
inferred in the Red House cemetery
Tues day morning.
CASTEEL.-J0hn Casteel. ster-Son
of Joseph Shank. died on Feb. 81 of
diphtherIa. He was aged about s
years. His remains were Inferred in
the Brant graveyard.
JARBoE.-E|mer. aged about q
years, son of John II. JarbOe, of Mt.
Lake Park, died on Friday and was
buried in the Odd Fellows cemetery,
Oakland, on Saturday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-03-20
FRIDAY, MARCH %. 1891.

OUR esteemed and obi ging neigh
bOr, the Democrat. has, on two or
three occasions, rendered its servicp-
to US. Although at times we are i'm
need of help, we very politely and
respectfully decline its offer at pres
ent, nut the Democrat may rest as
sured that should we need any dog
gerel and such biling-gate, which
seems to be its stock in trade, with
which to fill our columns, it Will he
the first to whom we shall apply.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-03-20
For Better Roads.

THE REPUBLICAN proposes to agi-
tate during the coming spring and
summer, the question Of how to have
better roads.
The undevploped resources Of Gar
rett county will naturally attract AT
an early day the attention Of out
siders and offAr to them field for
the investment of their capital.
The cultivated area of the county
is yearly increasing and rapid strldp-
are being made in every section.
How much faster the wealth and
prosperity of the county would IN
crease were the methods aud means
of transportation improved can only
beconjectured.
TIE present system Of leVying
money upon the public road seems
to he very unpopular with large
proportion Of our tax payers, and
Justly so, since in many cases no i'm.
prCYemenl can he seen in the condi-
ton of the roads.
No work is beneficial or profitable
that lacks the element of permanancy
in its results.
Past experience teaches us that our
public highways will not in prove
IN radical changes are made in the
method of building and working
them.
We invite correspondence upon
thlsquestion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-03-20
Yours.
2-3m JOHN A. PETERS.
Oakland, Nd. Murch 9 1891
Auction Sale.

The undersigned Will sell at his
"Cr'nherry Glade Farm" on March
%. 1891. all his household furniture,
dairy implements, windmill.
steers, 9 SledS, | set single harness
and other articles too numerous to
mention which are suitable for farm
work.
Terms of sale-rask.
NJ. A. BoNsER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-03-20
Order of Publication.

Norman NJ. Bray VS.. Annie King Bray.
No 526 Equity. In the Circuit Court for Car
r"tt county.
This suit is to procure a decree div0rcing Il
rincuiO mdtriDlpnii, plaintiff from defendant
The Dill states that plaintiff wa~ married to
defendant December T. lSS}, in Garrett coun-
~. Maryland: thlt they lived together as
husband and WIFI untii 'iarch D. lSSi when
dclrnuTn abandoned him: thai one child
" as born rs he fruit Of said marriage: that
sud Amendment has continued nnintCrrunG-
eddy ever Siu"c and for !lurt- than three wears
and is deliberate and final and The separation
beyond ANY reasonable expectation Of recon.
citation; tnat piIintift is II resident of Gar
rett County and that Defendant is Il non resi-.
dent OF the State ol Maryland it also prays
for Il decree rs ABOVE; tor the custody Of the
child Ivy the plaintiff ami for an order of pub
licatitn.
1t is thercupon this I'd day of March. 1891.
adiHd%Ud and ordered that the u aintiff by
causing - copy 81 tins order TO he inserted in
som" newspaper published in Oak land once Il
Week for four successive weeks before the Iih
day of April. 1891. lie notice To the said atJ-
sent Defendant. who is IL non resident of the
OBJECT and substance of this bill and warn
her to appear in this court in person o. bv
solicitor. ON or before the ith dan Of May next
to answer he premises and show cause ifnny
she has, why u decree ought not to uaSs as
prayed.
lit + T. TOWER
Clerk Circuit Court.
True Copy-TcSt:
T.. u. TOWER. Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-03-20

In A LARGE percentage of jury
trials, instead of promoting the ends
of justice, the jury i the medium
which renders mi-carrirge of Justice
sure. 1t is the tlial Ivy jury which,
in many instances. ties the hands OF
the court, renders the law lmpntent.
and makes possible such a mi~triHI
as that which occurred in New Or
leans the other day Mi-tria'S OF
less moment perhaps but miStriaIs
nevertheless. are taking place every
day and in every part of the land.
The lawyer, who is willing to admit
he has bad case, inVari ibly elects
to try it by jury.
That there are defects, and serious
defects, in our jury system there can
he 40 reasonable doubt. That these
defects ought to he corrected must h"
conceded. The rule requiring the
verdict of the jury to he unanimous
has Ouilasted its uSefulnpssand ought
to be abolished. The pr0pirty OF
the rule has been questioned for Il
century and half or more and | he.
lipve there is no country save EGG
land and the United States OF Amer
lea in which the verdict of the jury
is required to he unanimous. A very
instructive article on this subject ap-
peared IN the MAY Forum, 1885,"
from which the reader obtain inn
portant data.-OAkland Corr. in
Cumberland News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-03-20
vaNT TO EXCHANGE
BUCKEYE MOWERS
FOR
Colts AND YEARLING CATTLE
SNE.:RIFsf'S SALE.

ChGrr ana 3y virtue OF wrlt OF heri faciaS,
for Garrett County, Md in No. s. Trials To
May Ter IN. 1883, wherein the Sta.e OF Nary
land. further use of Calvin G.. Wooden is
plaintiff, and Cyrus II. Shreve, ]. c. Hode-
HEAVIER, W. L. LrntH, ". ID. H"ye and J. l..
ours are defendants. / have levied upon,
seized and taken into execution all the right
title and Interest % tn" said j. l.. ours in and
to all the following re nj estate to make salts
faction for the judgment and COSTS in sa d
cause amounting To 7i21; aud to satisfy sac
Judgment and costs and ali additional costs
arcruing from This sale. | will sell at public
au''ion, in til" town of Oakland, in trout of
the Court house. on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-03-20
Marriage Licenses,


J. 3 Loushridge and lsadOre NJ.
f. Spikpr.
Joseph G.. Parrish and Abbey f.
Morgan.
George A. Montoney and Agnes
Stills.
Alexander C. Mason and Sarah A.
Friend.
George Hetz and Christina Griffith.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-03-20
A Card.

To the Public and Gentlemen OF Oakland.
BefIre buying your spring and
summer suits. call at the cid post of
ticA hui ding and examine five hun.
cred of the late styles of spring and
summer samples and you will save
money Ivy calling IN and seeing the
late New York styles. Do not send
your money away from home for ]
give you good fit and will please
you.
Va Yours.
r. 2-3n1 JOHN A. PETERS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-03-20
SAETJ RDAY.
THE 9TH DAY OF APRIL, 1891.

nj 2o'clocK p. m. on said day, the said prop
erty so seized and takei in execution being
tue same property which was conveyed to the
said j. l.. Ours nv Martin =. r. G. Gravson by
deed dated t'e llfh day of August 1883 ana
65 one ~ the land records oftiarrett County
containing * ofan acre. said parcel or land
adi0inS Mountain Lake Park on the east, at
railroad crOSsini
EDWARD n. CASTEEL,
It'd Sheriff of Garrett Go.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-03-20

d lreSS not npcpSS lrily for publication. Int
privLte guarantee Of good faith. Reject
q con- nunicltiOnS will not he returned.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-03-20
Dissolution Of Co-Partnership.

The partnership heretofore existing under
the ilrm name of Custer & Morrrl doing "A
furniture business at Fr"n svjIle has his day
been dissolved by nu5,lHl consent.
EN- NNUEL us Err,
l.. MD3RELL.
FriendSdillc. Nd Feb g. 1881.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-03-20

I'll" above business will be carried on by D.
>. custer IL Bro.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-03-20

True Copy-Test:
T.. u. TOWER. Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-03-20
STORMING THE JAIL.

The Italian consul and Attorney
General Rogers joined in Tie pursuit.
but his honor did not reach his Office
until noon, and he WAS not to- be
found at any Of his regular hauntS.
The Governor had not heard of the
uprising and had no time TO act, and
the police tbrce was too small to offer
much resistance to the army of ayen.
gers. Superintendent Caster had
ordered an extra detail of officers to
he sent tc the jill, and the small
crowd kept the sidewalks around the
old building clear until the great
multitude, swelling all the time like
Il mighty, roaring steam, surged
around the door and crowded the
little band of blue coats away.
Captain Days refused the request
to open the prison. and the crowd
began the work OF batteri1g in the
doors. Around on New Orleans
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-12

Ashury Sunday School, gave the
public something extra last evening by
supporting their whole-souled and
spifited choruses by the music OF the
First Presbyterian Orchestra, A. O.
Dennis leader, and ]. W. Collision, man
ager. To the overture Encourage
ment, the orchestra did justice. It
also sustained the Sunday school In no
less than six choruses,
Pastor Hanna was right glad tho
violip cogld NOT be inonopolized IN the
to witness these enthusiastic young
gentlemen apply their musical genius
to the worship of God. He presided,
with the assistance of genial superln-
tendent Cunningham, and took occat
sion to interpolate the above sentiment
in his speech OF presentation, on behalf
Of the Asbury Sunday Schools, of a
beautiful bouquet to the First Presby-
terrain Orchestra.
The decorating committee, whose
thoughtfulness must have provided
this bouquet, included the Misses NJ.
Addie Turner, Edith Robinson and
Josie Carver. American flags, lilies,
potted plants and foliage abounded.
Some valuable pictures were presented,
particularly the one TO Brother Hanna.
Bayard Gem was musical director OF
the Sunday-school. OF tho some AZ
numbers on the program, Miss Tay.
lor's class sang particularly we'll.
Mr.. Ruthrauff played fine cornet
solo. Among other happy participants
in this grand musical and literary con-
cert were the Misses Bertha pennel,
Edith Shaw, Sadie Blore. Mamie Ken
ney, Eta Beeson, Clara Porter, Dollie
Everett, Lizzie Jewell, the Infant
School, Idle Fox, Sallle Everheaiyt,
Flora Keesy, Viola Welch, Ella Novel;,
the Misses Johnson, Miss Stayton,
Florence Peters Miss Conner, Maggie
Wigglesworth Addie Wiley, Lidie Fox,
Harry Harry Mh Killer Messrs. ep Kettl,ewoo ,i
Riley, Blore and others. Hubert ROOF
printed the neat program.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-12
FOURTH EDITION



The following are among Bishop
Coleman's appointments for confifma-
ton:
Sunday, March i5-a. M, Emmanuel
Church, Highlands; evening, Trinity
Church, Wilmington.
Thursday, March 19-Evening, Cal
vary Church, Wilmington.
Sunday, March 22-Dover and Cam
den.
Tuesday, March 24-Eyenlng, Old
Swedes Church, Wilmington.
Thursday, March 26-Evening, I'm
manuel Church, New Castle.
Sunday, Easter Day, March ga, m.
Clayinont.
Tuesday, March 8l-Evening, New.
port.
Wednesday, April i-Evening, Mar
shallton.
Thursday, April 2-p. M, Stanton.
April 10-I5-Diocese OF Massaehu-
setts.
Sunday, April ia. M, st. Andrews
Church, Wilmington.
April 23 39-Diocese of Albany.
Sunday, May 3-a. m, st. Johns
Church, Wilmington; p. M, Grace
Church, Brandywine hundred.
Thursday, May Ascension Day,
evening, Middletown.
Sunday, May 10-a. M, Christ Church
Christiana hundred; evening, Newark
Sunday, May la. M, Little Hill
whit Sunday; p. M. Phillips's School.
house; evening. Laurel.
Sunday, May 24-a. M, Little Creek,
CIrinity Sunday); p. NJ, Ellis Grove.
Sunday, May 3l-Smyrna and Clay.
ton.
Thursday, April is, has been appoint
ed for the conseeratioa OF the Episco'
pal chapel at Clayton.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-12

The following cases were disposed OF
Mt this mornings session OF Municipal
Court, Judge Ball presiding:
Peter Matthew'S. who was found
drunk and asleep alongside of u rail.
road car, was sentenced TO pay fino
of ~ and costs.
James McGargle, George Sharpless,
Alfred Ginder and Charles Lulcr, were
euch fiued - and costs for drunken-
ness.
Edward Hazel was charged with tho
larceny of coat, from Moses Grice, OF
No. los WGst Front street. Tho evil
dence showed that the accused found
n coat in Gricos store which he thought
had been stolen from him. When Gric0
insisted that ths coat did not belong to
him, the accused threw it on the flool
and then broke the window. THIS
charge OF larceny was dismissed and
he was fined s3and costsfor disotderly
conduct.
Alexander Seribncr, the colored boy
whose ease was continued from yester-
day morning, was committed to tho
Reform School.
Charles II. Ruth pleaded guilty to a
charge of committing an assault and
battery on Chestnut Groves. The fight
commenced in a beer saloon on Fifth
street below King, and was Afterwards
continued on Tho street. The partiea
had been drinking, and Groves was
badly beaten.
| Judge Ball said IL was most aggra.
waited case OF assault, and sentenced
the accused to pay a fine OF $50 and
costs,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-12

All Persons WIN BE Treated ut tho
Uniform Fec of s5 Month Until May
1stand All Medicines Furnished Free.
Those Taking Treatment Before May
list Mt Their ONCE, No. 0o0 Market
Street, VIII Be Treated for SIS Month
Until Cured.
One of the most common and annoy.
ing effects OF catnrrh is u continual drop
ping n the back part Of the throat,
tts oisea ISL ay Veil st tie a M,ts
noon, but towards evening tho nose be-
comes partially stopped, the voice gets
throat may feel n.ittle sora or stuffed up.
and when he retires for the night the
patient finds that, added to Ills other
symptoms. he cannot breathe through
his nose. which has become entirely
plugged up, tho result OF which
is that he snores. to the annoy
anco OF himself and room mate. and In
some casos, when the partition Is thin,
even his neighDors' lives are made mis-
ribie.
person so affected will drop off to
sleep only to wake up after shorter OF
longer period by fccling dropping In
the back part of the throat. After pass.
ing wretched night filled with bid
dreams and annoying sensations. caus.
cd By the dropping iii the throat. he will
awake in the morning not Mt all re fresh
ed, but feeling more tired than lie did
the night previous on going to bed.
After getting out OF bed In tho morn
ing he finds his throat and mp
per part of the swallow filled with slime
aud mucus which has collected there by
| the dropping therein in the night, and
which causes a bad tnsto and " sticky
| sensation In tue mouth.
The first thing lie IL called to do is to
| rid lis throat Of the mucus, which he
| does by hawking UP tho offensive ma
| terIal. In some cases this causes gag.
CLING and vomiting The result OF Nil
this Is disgust for food, ana no break
fast, or a very light one, Is tho result.
But this is not the worst. During the
night considerable of the offensive mn.
Gus is swallowed, and when food Is TAX
en- into the stomach IL is coated over by
this material and SO prevented from
coming In contact with the digestive
| fluids, the result OF which is, the food dc.
| composes. gas is formed, which bloats
the patient up, causing him to belch and
| tasting theoffensiye material. Part of this
poisonous material is absorbed by the
blood and taken into the system. where
1t irritates the nerves. causing headache
and the thousand and one littlc aches
and pnins that people complain Of.
Drs. Mccoy and Wildman furnish all the
medicine free, and their charges fol
treatment are so reasonable thN they are
| within the reach OF all.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-12

The Journeymen Morocco Shayers'
Association held a public meeting in
the Institute Hall. John Sullivan pre-
sided, and introduced Thomas b. Ma
gaire. OF New York, who took for his
subjects: Labor, from a Political
Standpoint"
He was tied to no political party, but
was in favor OF any feasible plan that
would better promote the interests of
the working men. He expected no help
from either OF the old parties, as they
had both broken their pledges TO help
the workingman.
The railroad magnates and heads OF
corporations control Congress. Only
the other day fifteen railroad men sat
down together, representing 80, 0O0, 900
capital each; and these are the men
who control the masses and keep labor
down to as low an ebb as possible.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-12

A meeting of delegates of the subor
dlnate castles X. q. l.. was held in the
Masonic Temple last night to make
arrangements for demonstration Of
the order at Smyrna, April when the
Grand Castle meets In that town
Seventeen subordinate castles were
represented.
III. L. Fulton was elected president
OF the committee on demonstration
L. IL. Miller, secretary; James Keenan,
was appointed to charter a special
train for attending tho parade: Hor
ace Rettew, DANES Keenan, and vii
liam Wilkins. The joint committee adj
journed to meet on Saturday, Marcel
II, in the Masonic Hall, where a large
attendance will be present.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-12

A concert will be given next Saturday
evening, in the Opera House ut New
Castle, under The auspices OF the Will
lnington Wheel Club, the object being
to raise funds to improve the road be.
tween this city and New Castle An
interesting program has been prepared
for the occasion, and the citizens gen
orally should attend. The steamboat
Christina will lraye the foot of King
Street al p. m. and IL is expected that
Wheel Club, and the members OF the
First Regiment Band. will tuke passage
ON her, tho tickets bringomly 30 cents
for the round trip and admission 10 the
concert,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-12

The, twelfth annual session of the
Grand Lodge OF this order will be held
March II, in the Odd Fellows Hall this
city. The Delaware representatives to
the Grand Lodge are as follows: vii.
mington, No. |, w. Ii. Fairlamb and G.
5. Watson; Industry, No. ., G. W. Good.
ing and W. X. Grant; Friendship, No. 8,
L. l.. Wilson; Anchor, No. 4, s. r.
Choate; Delaware, No. 5. J. NJ. Whit.
ford; Seaford, No. Z, j. NJ. Bradley
Diamond, No. 9, Edward Lewis; Liberty
No. 10. Peter Elmer; Active. No. II, e.
H. Williams; Delmar, No. ~, G. L. Rem,
iiger; Valley, No; 10, J; s, Press; Laurel,
No. IS, w. II. Franklin; Alizpah, No. 10
o. z. Noshell; Milford, No. II, William
Foulk; Georgetown, No. IS; W H.
Boyer; Marine, No. 10, Rowland Tam,
many,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-12

Instead of two there were three in
the party OF young men who have been
beating boarding houses in this city,
notice OF which was published yester.
day. in addition to Arthur Leon and
John w. Darling, there was another
young man who is very respectfully
connected in this city. The party Sc
cured board at a house in the western
part of the town, but before leaving,
this young man stole a gold ring val
ued at SEQ, with the name Ada In.
scribed on the inside. As II is certain,
beyond even doubt that the ring was
taken by this young man, tho losel
has determined, unless the ring is re
sued for his arrest,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-12

DR.. reter Cooper left this city on
Tuesday morning Tor Columbia. South
Carolina, and the train on which he
took passage from Washington, d. O.,
was wrecked at Danyille, Va yester-
day, about noon, the train running off
the track, q. NJ, Roberts, fireman.
instantly killed. Engineer, Il. Bryant
and Fireman w, n. Jackson were
buried under the wreck and were not
able to get out without assistance, but
DR.. Cooper to allay the fears OF his
friends in this city telrgraphed
stating II am safe and WE'LL
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-12

This is beyond question tho most
successful Cough Medicine we have
ever sold. A few doses invariably cure
the worst cases OF cough, Group and
bronchitis, while Its wonderful success
in the cure of consumption is without
parallel in the history OF medicine.
Since its first discovery 1t has been
sold on guarantee, test which no
other medicine can stand. II you have
q cough we earnestly ask you TO try
1t. Price l0c., SOC. and 81. III your
lungs are sore. chest or back lame, uee
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. N. b. Dan
forth, wholesale and retail agent, I'd
and Market streets. Wilmington.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-12

Clarence Pyle and Miss Belle Funk,
We're united In marriage last evening
by the Rev. l.. Il. Barrett, at the resi-
dence of the bride, No. 604 w. Eighth
street. Cooper Reud acted as best
man, and Miss Edith Hardcastle was
maid of honor. The bride was hand
somely dressed in dove color Henri,
eta dress, trimmed with cream faille,
and white lnce. The room where the
ceremony was performed WAS hand
somely decorated and presented q
beautiful sight. The bride was given
away by her brother. A splendid
collation. was served and the couple
received a large number OF presents,
There was large number OF guests
present.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-12

L, w. Stidham X Son. auctionecrs,
sold at public sale on Wednesday the
following properties for james Il. New
man: The house No. 1905 Delaware
avenue to Dennis Dorrest, for $3.50;
house No. 1907 Delaware avenue to
Llndiey C. Kent, for e., $50; house No.
1728 Gilpin avenue TO Mrs. Willis, for
-, los; house on Franklin street near
Delaware avenue to Lindley c. Kent,
for -, 800. The same auctioneers sold
for II. Barlow OH his farm in Brandy
wine hundred COWS at $50 to s55, pigs
5 weeks old at 50 a piece, chickens $40
per pair; corn so cents per bushel.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-12

Sometime between midnight and
daylight yesterday morning, the store
OF David Abrauison, dealer in dry
goods and clothing at No. 3i5 1atnali
street, was broken Into and robbed.
The thieves effected an entrance by
breaking pane of glass In the side Of
the bulk window. Dir. Abramson es-
Inmates his loss at $l75. He says he
lost one cheviot suit, three broad cloth
suits, one brown suit with broad
stripes. six pairs OF pantaloons, ono
boys suit and number of other ar
ticles. As usual there Is no clue TO
tho thieYeS.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-12

Tho following is list of sales of per
sonal property;

Tho following is a list of sales OF per-
sonal property;
March.
Ii II. Barlow, Brandywlne Hundred,
II Houses, 1905 Delaware avenue.
IL Horses Kitchens stable East 4th st
10 Furniture 1900 Tatnall street
u, estate joan A. Graves, Bran. Hid
IL q. W. Slak espeare, Mill Creek,
IL, Peoples Il Sheldon, Chris. lid,
IS W. I. Cause, City.
13, II. FOote, Mill Greek lid.
IS II. l.. Ricards, Delaware City.
IL. John LOgue, Ninth ward. city.
10 j A. Lee, Pencader. |. d.
~, MRS. Armor Christiuna Hd.
II Thos. Fenton White Clay Creek
Hundred.
II Zimmerman Delaware Co.. Pa.
IL, Lyman & Banks. Christiana I'D.
IL q. W. Palmer White Clay Creek.
la M. Macklem, Western Hotel.
IS Jos ii. Gould, Near Newport.
IL Household 3e3 Fast end street.
y. I.attimer 4 Egliuton, Chris, lid.
~. sterling y Stewart nepr Newark
10 Roberts & Hannah Chester Pa,
~ +. w. Fem, near Centraville.
10, MIR. Howell. White Clay Creek.
90, q. q. Webster n bro. Brandywine
90 Geo j. Chandler Christlana lid.
~ Furniture, sos King street,
q Kyles Livery Stable 4th and Orange
~ W. n. Sutton New Castle lid.
% Louis Ball. Mill Creek Hundred
q Thomas Ford. near kirkwood.
~ A. ii. Tyson Chester Pa