davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger., 1894-02-24
FREE SCHOOL BOOKS.
PRESIDENT SMITHS BILL PASSES
THE SENATE.

President John Walter Smith free
school-book bill passed the Senate by
a unanimous vote. Half-a-dozen SEN
ators. including its author, made
speeches in favor of the measure and
% votes were given for it. every mem
Der present responding yea when
their names we're called.
Colonel Smith left the Presidtn :
chair and took the floor when the bill
came up on its third reading. lie
said;
'srwo wears ago | intr~lnccd this bill,
and after careful reflection ] feel sure
that it meets the full approval OF the people
of the state and that il is measure which
they are demanding. II is in accordance
with the constitution, which is to the effect
that the school system shall bc thorough and
without il the intent of the constitution
cannot bc carried out. The cost of furnish
ing free hooks would I've money well spent
for the reason that the money now used is
retarded in its efficiency for the want ot the
small additional fund which the hill will
provide to perfect the free school system.
ITO look on this matter from business
standpoint. il is not wise To spend as much
money on the schools as we are doing nov
without spendin: little more to make
them much more efficient. Pupils are ham
percd at the beginning Gf the school year on
account Of delay in classifying them for
want of schcol hooks This is not only n
drawback 10 the individuals not having
l,ooks. but is dctrimcnt to the entire class
This bll." continued the Senator.
would incseasc school attendance. destroy
caste distinction. remove the badge of paup-
crism as regards those who cannot afford TO
buy hooks. and. So far as schools &c. put
the child of poverty on an equal footing
with the child of wealth. besides removing
the necessity Of poor child proclaiming its
pauperism in order to get hooks.
Not only will the bill diminish the cost
of hooks over and above what it would cost
individuals from 81 to 81. so for each pupil,
hut il will give the books longer life. for
they would be only loaned to the pupils. II
would cultivate habits Of respect for pub
lie property, for experience shows that
books are better cared for under the super
vision Of teachers than under the care of
parents.
Furthermore, added Colonel Smith,
Stree school hooks will increase intelligence,
and increased intelligence means increased
wealth. In proportion as You incrcas the
intelligence of the people so you increase the
wealth Of the state. and as you increase the
sssesSahlc basis So you decrease taxes.
Free school hooks are not gift nor char
ity hut an investment made by the state.
which Comes hack with compound interest
The safety Of republican institutions de-
pends largely On the intelligence of our
citizens"
Democratic messenger., 1894-02-24

The citizen who is Of the most
value TO community. town or city is
not always the man who possesses the
most wealth, the highest intelligence or
the most aristocratic lineage. OF course
the two former will increase a mans
usefulness If he will but exert them in
the proper direction. But the valuable
citizen par excellence is the man who
believes thoroughly in his town, its
people and its business and professional
men. He does not make il his busi-
ness TO decry the honesty of his local
banker or merchant or the ability Of
the..resident lawyer or physician. But
instead he is an enthusiastic advocate
of all things that pertain to the welfare
Of his own locality. lie has the inter
est of lis schools, churches, societies
and people at heart and exploits their
excellence abroad. We need more Of
this class of citizens and have the ma
terial in our midst to construct them.
Democratic messenger., 1894-02-24
FOURTH GRADE SECOND CLASS.

Arithmctic-lst. Nellie Wise. 2d, Goldie
Davis and Edward Dirickson. tie; 3d, Levin
Dirickson.
Language LIST, Nellie Wise: 2d. Lillian
Powell; Sd, Florida Herman.
Spelling list, Ethel Pruitt and Annie
Jones. tie; 2d. Nellie Wise and Lillian
Powell. tie; Sd. Ethel Pattey.
Reading-ist. Lee Bishop and Ethel
Pattey, tie; 2d. Ethel Pruitt. Annie Jones.
Florida Herman. Columbus Marshall and
Mabel ploits. tie; 81. Nellie Wise. Lee
Mumfori. Albert Newton, Goldic Davis
and Lillian Powell, tie.
Geography-lst. Columbus Marshall; 2d.
Florida Herman and Levin Drickson. tic
81. Ethel Pruitt. Ethel Pattey, Lillian
Powell and Edward Dirickson. tie.
General A,era.e-lst, Nellie Wise; 81
Annie Jones, 3d, Lillian Powell.
LIZZIE J. FRANKLiS, Teacher.
Democratic messenger., 1894-02-24

Oliver ID. Collins, Assignee Of Emma
:. Averill. assignee Of Charles +.
Averill. mortgagee ot Thomas II.
Brush and wife, ex parie.
In the Circuit Court for Worcester
County. In Equity, No. l477 Janu-
airy Term, 1894. To wit February
DIST 1894.
ORDERED. that the sale made
and reported by Oliver ID. Collins,
Trustee. for the sale of the real estate
in the above cause described be rati-
fled and confirmed unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on or be
fore the 10Th day oi March next
provided a copy ot this order he in
serted in some newspaper printed IN
Worcester County. once in each oi
three successive weeks before the 18th
day "f March in the year eighteen
hundred and nincty-iour.
The report states the amount Of
sales To be s6.0uO0O.
FRANCIS HENRY PUINElI, Clerk
True Copy. Test:
FRANCIS Henry PrENEIL Clerk
feb. 2l-3t
Democratic messenger., 1894-02-24
Inso|vent's Notice to Creditors.
Charles 5. Cappcr
vs..
His Creditors
His Creditors


In the Circuit Court for Worcester
County, January Term. 1894 to
wit February 9th, 1894.
The petition of Charles :. Capper
with the schedule and affidavit having
been read and considered, Francis
Henry Purnell, Clerk Of the Circuit
Court for Worcester county, do there
upon appoint Robley ID. Jones and
Levi A. Purnell, Preliminary Trus-
tees for the benefit of the said
petitioner and his creditors and direct
that they give bond TO the State
of MARYLAND conditioned for the faith
iul discharge of their trust in the
penalty of twelve thousand dollars with
securities to be approved by me, and
| do further order the said petitioner
To appear before the Circuit Court for
Worcester county on the first Tuesday
after the third Monday in May next,
to answer such interrogatories and
allegations as his creditors endor>ers
or surciics may propose or allege
against him and that he give at least
forty days notice thereof To his credi
tors, which said notice shall be pub
lished weekly ior the period of forty
days by inserting copy of this order
in newspaper printed in Worcester
county once week for the period of
forty days.
FRANCIS HENRY PuRNELI. Clerk,
True copy.
Test: FRANCIS HENRY PuRNELL
csb. 1O.6t. o Clerk.
Democratic messenger., 1894-02-24
TUESDAY,
March 9th, 1894,
Al 90 n'clnck ID. M

NJ 80 o'clock p. M,
at the Court House gate, in Snow
Hill, Md, all the right, title. interest
and estate of the said George Marion
Dryden, in and TO the following real
estate. All that tract and parcel o,
land called Kings Necessity" or by
whatever other name the same may
be known situate in the Second Flee
ton District IT Worcester County and
containing 26l acres of land more or
less, il being the same land which was
conveyed to said Dryden by William
+. Timmons and wife and James X.
Campbell and wife by deed dated
January 2sth. 1891 and recorded
among the land records of Worcester
County in Liber +. II. 7. No. !, folio
2S4.
This property will he sold clear of
mortgage in favor of Thomas u. John
son which was executed by said Dry
len and wife on January lith, 1893,
the mortgagee having agreed in writ
ing to waive his power of sale under
said mortgage in favor Of the under
signed Trustee and clear of the po-
tcntial right of dover of the wife of
the said Dryden. Possession will be
given Immediately, trustee paying all
taxes due, purchaser paping taxes for
1894. The above tract of land is in
high state of cultivation; has large
apple orchard of fine varieties in full
bearing and is within a halt mile of
the town Of Snow Hill.
TERMS OF SALE
Two Hundred Dollars IN cash will
he required to be paid on day of sale,
and the balance Of purchase money
shall be paid twelve months from day
of sale to be secured by interest bear
ing bond of purchaser with securities
to be approved by the said Trustee
bearing interest from day of sale.
CLAYTON !. PURNELL,
Permanent Trustee.
Democratic messenger., 1894-02-24
UPsHUR & JONES. and CLAYTON J. FUR
NELL. Attorneys.
Inso|vents Notice TO Creditors.
Frederick II. Durrant

vs..
His Creditors.
In the Circuit Court for Worcester
county, January Term, 1894 To wit :
February 9th, 1894.
The petition of Frederick ii. Dur
rant with the schedule and affidavit
having been read and considered, |,
Francis Henry PurnelI, Clerk of the
Circuit Court for Worcester county, do
thereupon appoint Robley ID. Jones
and Levi A. Purnell, Preliminary
Trustees for the benefit of the said
petitioner and his creditors and direct
that they give bond to the State Of
Maryland conditioned for the faithful
discharge Of their trust in the penalty
of twelve thousand dollars with secur-
tiles TO I've approved by me, and | do
further order the said petitioner to ap-
pear before the Circuit Court for Wor-
cestcr county on the first Tuesday after
the third Monday in Nav next, to ans
wer such interrogatories and allega-
tions as his creditors, endorsers or sure
ties may propose or allege against him
and that he give at least forty days
notice thereof to his creditors. which
said notice shall he published weekly
for the period of forty days by insert
ing copy of this order in newspaper
printed in Worcester county once a
week for period Of forty days.
FRANCIS HENRY PuRNELL, Clerk
True copy, Test;
FRANCIS HENRY PURNELL, clerk.
feb. lost.
Democratic messenger., 1894-02-24
Notice to Creditors.

Notice is hereby given. that the
subscriber, has obtained from the Or
phans' Court OF Worcester County,
MARYLAND, letters OF administration on
the personal estate of
GEORGE T. COLLICK. 0Col.0
late of Worcester County. deceased.
All persons having claims against the
deceased. are hereby warned to exhi-
bit the same, with the vouchers there
of, to the subscriber. on or before the
9th day of July. 1894. They may
otherwise. by law. be excluded from
all benefit Of the said estate. All per-
sons indebted to said estate ere re-
qucsted to make immediate payment.
Given under my band this 18th day
of February 1894.
I.EMUEL w. ONLEI.
Administrator.
Tcst: THOS. ID. PURNELL.
feb. l7-3t Register Of Wills.
Democratic messenger., 1894-02-24
Report Of the Berlin High
school for Term ending
January 3Ist, 1894.
INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT.
FIFTH FIRST CLASS.


Arithmctic-lst. Mamie Purncll; 2d,
Jennie Jones; iii, Rosalic Jingle aud Bessie
Hammond, tie.
Language-l>t. Rosalic Tingle; I'd. .Ien-
ME Jones and Bessie Hammond, tie; 3d,
Mabel Powell.
Spclling-lst. Jennie Jones. Rosalic
Tingle and Bessie Hammond. tie; I'd. Mabel
Powell, Mary Gibbs and John Collier. tie /;
Sd, Paul Scott. Charles wimhrou.h and
Emma Tucker, tie.
Reading-lst. Mabel Powell; ~ Jennie
Jones; 81, Bessie Hammond.
Gcogrophy-lst, Jennie Jones; ID. Rosalie
Tingle, Annie IIanlev AND Bessie Hammond
tie. I'd. Robert S. Adkins and Mamie Pur-
nell. tie; Sd. Mabel Powell. Mary Baker.
Emma Tucker, Ethel Stevenson and John
Collier. tie.
History-Ist. Mable Squires AMI Mahle
Powell. tie; I'd. Charles Wimbrough and
Robert ). Adkins. tie; 81, Jennie Jones.
Rosalie Tingle, Bessie Hammond and
Mamie Purncll, tie.
General Average II LIST. Jennie Jones. 2d,
Rosalie Tiu.le and BESSIE Hammond, tie.
81, Mabel Powell.
Democratic messenger., 1894-02-24
General News.

Steele Maekay is at the point of
death.
\ l000-barrel oil gusher WAS struck
near Fort Recovery, q.
Cold with heavy fall of >now i,
killing hundreds Of cattle in Okla
homa.
Explosion oi II gri>t mill boiler at
Marquette. Man. blew otl the head Of
Engineer John Ried
The lumber output Of the Pacific
Northwest decreased 1.00o.000. 900
feet last wear from 1922.
Dying in her squalid home, Mary
Connolly, a New York scrub woman,
was found to have s325s in bank.
With a spade Paul Locaso, Bir-
mingham Ala. merchant. killed his
wife and was barely saved from lynch
crs.
Detectives are hunting Valentine
kieter, 80 years old of indianapolis,
who has eloped with Belle Kccnc, a
Young girl.
\ letter from the smallpox q,laran-
tined section of Winsted. onn.,
brought the disease To Peter Conroy.
of Waterbury.
A big land swindel. whereby Eas-
tern investors hought sections ot n
worthless farm near Sioux CITY, Ia,
has been unearthed.
Conspiracy l." rob the National
Building and Loan Association, of
Chiago, is charged against B. 7. Stvut;
a farmer secretary.
Suits involving s5O,0OO,OO0 worth
Of St Louis property are brought by
the Bccquette Property Company.
representing 10 heirs.
Ex-Governor George I. Wetmore.
Of Rhode Island, will be II candidate
against United States Senator Dixon.
who seeks reelection.
The murder of Matt Todd, Of Rich
mond KY, with shotgun is confessed
by William Todd, his brother, and
and Jessie Patton, negro.
Local option in New York city on
the question Of Sunday afternoon
liquor selling is proposed by bill
before New iork's Legislature.
To get 10000 worth OF diamonds
out ola blazing Springfield (O.) hotel
A. Il. Planter, South American
millionaire, paid an expre>sman 5000.
In a raid ON cave dislillery in
Pocahontas County, w. Va, two
moonshincrs named Jones and Francis,
and two special deputies, were slain.
In the heat of Court trial at Centre.
vile, Ind, John All, the defendant.
and William Carpenter, the plaintiff,
attacked each other with knives, fight
ing half hour
Rev. William Cleveland brother of
the President, will probably become
pastor of the Mattituck a.. l.. Pres
byterian Church. following Rev. j.
W. Hillman, made chaplain in the
army.
During a hearing at Annapolis,
Md, on Monday night in Charles
County Senatorial contest, Colonel l..
\. Wilmer and ex-.Iudge ID. X. Ma
gruder came to blows, but fricuds sep
Grated them.
Fl is estimated that S20.00O worth
of good s have been stolen Oh the Sun
bury and Wilkcsbarre branch Of Pen
nsylvania Railroad. within severa,
years. The officials believe that one
gang Of thieves has captured this val
liable booty and eight detectives have
been set to work to catch them.
James Carpenter of Mifiiintown Pa.
has been convicted of murder in the
first degree for killing his father. The
lawyers for the defense made no plea
for the prisoner, so convincing was
the testimony. However a motion
for new trial was made and it will
be argued next month.
Democratic messenger., 1894-02-24
Deafness Cannot nc Cured

bv local applications ~ they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way I" cure deafness, and that il
by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is
caused by nv inhamed condition Of the
mucous lining "f the Eustachian Tube
When this tube is inhamcd you have u
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, sud
when il is entirely closed. Deafness is the
result. and unless the inflammation can be-
taken out and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be DESTROYED forever
nine eases out ot ten are caused hy catarrh
which is nothing hut an inhamcl condition
ut the mucous surfaces.
We will give tine Hundred Dollars for
any ease of Deafness (causcd b, catarrh
that cannot hr cured br Halls Catarrh
t'urc. Send for circulars: free.
r. J. CHENEY y Co. Tclc,o. -. Sold hy
Druggist, -.
Democratic messenger., 1894-02-24
UPsHUR & JONES and CLAYTON J. PUR-
NELL, Attorneys
InsoIvents' Notice TO Creditors.
Charles s. Capper and Frederick II.
Durrant, partners trading under
the name and firm Of Cappcr
IL Durrant,


Their Creditors.
In the Circ uit Court for Worcester
county, january Term, 1894, to wit !:
February 9th. 1894.
The petition Of Charles $. Gappcr
and Frederick II. Durrant, both as
partners trading as Capper Il Durrant
and as individuals, with the schedule
and affidavit having been read and
considered, | Francis Henry Purnell,
Clerk OF the Circuit Court for Wor-
cester county, do thereupon appoint
Robley ID. Jones and Levi a. Purnell
Preliminary Trustees for the benefit Of
the said petitioners both AS partners
and as individuals,an their creditors
and direct that they give bond to the
State of Maryland conditioned for
the faithful discharge of their trust in
the penalty OF twenty-five thousand
dollars with sureties to be approved by
me, and ] do further order the said pc
titioners to appear before the Circuit
Court for Worcester county on the
first Tuesday after the third Monday in
May next. to answer such interroga-
tories and allegations as their creditors
endorsers or sureties may propose or
allege against them and that they
give at least forty days notice thereof
to their creditors, which said notice
shall be published weekly for the
period of forty days by inserting a
copy of this order in newspaper
printed in Worcester county once
week for the period of forty days.
FRANCIS HENRY PURNELI, clerk
True copy, Test;
FRANCIS HENRY PuRNELI, clerk
feb l0-6t
CPSHCR & JONES and CLAYTON j. PrR-
Attnrunys
Democratic messenger., 1894-02-24
new CLOTHING FIRM
in Berlin.

Having associated with me in the
Merchant Tailoring and Clothing Busi
ness Mr.. X. Il. Lane. who has been
for the last six wears with Jacob Reeds
Sons Philadelphia, We are in the
market with full line Of { lothing
ready made or made To order, which
we guarantee as low a> the lowest.
We are selling all STYLES oi OVER
COATS from $500 to 1000. Great
BARGAINS. Suits from S4.oo 1900.
Fine Suits from SIS to 35. Boys
suits in great variety from Sl.o0 To
$3.50. A full line of Hats. CAPS and
gents furnishing goods and underwear,
at astonishingly low prices. We guar
antee quality, prices and good tit IN
all eases or money refunded Mr. +. Il.
johnson who is very grateful To the
public tnr their past patronage hopes
they will extend the same To- the new
firm.
Democratic messenger., 1894-02-24

THERE is talk of removing the
Court of Appeals from Annapolis to
Baltimore. The matter will have to
be submitted Ia the voters of the State
and there is considerable opposition
to the movement on the grounds of
the cost Of securing an amendment to
the Constitution authorizing il.
Democratic messenger., 1894-02-24

1t is said there are hundreds of
dollars worth of spurious one-cent coins
in circulation in the country, where
they are being handled largely by
Russian-hebrew peddlers and dealers.
The pennies, il is understood, are from
New York and Philadelphia, where
they have been made by Russian
hebrews, for Use among pe,ldlers main
ly. Recently a number of these coun-
tcrfeiter- have been run down by treas
ury detectives aud punished, but there
are. il is believed. a number Of the
illequal ooiners still plying their nefar-
ions trade and sending out the pennies
through their agents
Democratic messenger., 1894-02-24

BY virtue of authority contained in
Il mortgage deed from William G.
Kelley and wife to Cordelia w. Long
and Calvin II. Long dated the twenty
seventh day Of August in the year
Eighteen Hundred and Ninety One.
and recorded among the land records
Of Worcester County, Maryland, in
L.iber +. II. +. No. > folios ~ and
-, the undersigned will sell at public
auction for CASH IN front of the
Parker House being the hotel kept
by Agustu> Parker in Pocomoke
City in said Worcester County. Marv-
land. on
Democratic messenger., 1894-02-24
Cutiin Two!

Yes that's it right here in the mid
die of the Winter and offering you
these great bargains at half their value
We are over-stocked with gloves, un-
derwcar and all kinds of heavy VIM
ter wear that must be sold to make
room for our Spring Stork which will
arrive in few DAYS. Look at these?
Mems hog skin mittens lined with
natural wool, reduced from Sl.O0 to
~ cents, mems Buckskin gauntlets
that were 81 - now - cents, mems
Scotch w"ve gloves from 30 cents to
81 cents. Mems driving gloves re-
luced from 30 cents To 80 cents and
dog and other kinds that go the same
wav. Womcn> all wool mittens that
were - cents now - cents, others
from | , cents to 10 cents. Dark out
ing flannel that was ~ now : cents.
heavy oil grain Womens' lace shoes
reduced from Sl.00 To - cents. We
offer Won these exceptionally low prices
for 80 DAYS only. Come IN and cx-
anime.
Democratic messenger., 1894-02-24

The nrenf business denressinn ia

The great business depression dur
ing 1893, which caused 50 many rail-
roads to go into the hands Of the re-
ceivers, does not seem 10 have effected
the New York, Philadelphia IL Nor
folk railroad; for instead Of falling
off in business there was large in
crease. The annual statement Of earn
ings and expenses of the road for the
year ending December 81. 1892, is As
follows: Gross earnings, 1886, ,727.39;
increase. $50. si6.3 expenses, s692,-
49,, 93. increase, 80, ,045, 80; net earn
ingS, s194. .276. l6:increase. s37 300. 80
Democratic messenger., 1894-02-24
Report Of AquangO Branch
school for Term ending
January 81, 1898.

FIRST CLASS.
Ariihmctic-lst, Eddie Coullpurn; ri,
Annie Shockler; 3d. Mary Stngg
Grnn,mar list. Annie Shrklcy; ri +,
Eddie Coultourn; 3d. Mary Stagg.
Spelling-ist. Mary Stagg; 2d. Annie
Shocklcy; 81. Eddie Conlhourn.
6cography-Annic Shocklcy and Eddie
C"ulbourn. tie; 2d. Mary Sta:g.
Physiology LIST. Eddie Coull'ourn aud
Annie Shocklcy. tie; 2d. Mary Stngg.
History LIST, Eddie Coull,onrn; 2d Ami,
Sh"kley; 81. Mary Singg
Composition and Letter Writing g-i>i. !.
Annie Shockley; 2d. Roy Stasg; Ri, Eddie
C"nlhourn.
SECOND CLASS.
Arithmetic Oscar Coullourn and
Ned Gordy, tie 2d. Ernest Shockley; Ri.
Johnnie Shockley.
Grammar Oscar Conlbourn; 2d,
Johnnie Shockley; 81. Ned Gordy.
Spelling-lst, Oscar Coullourn; ~
johnnie Shockley and Ernest Shockley. tie
3d. Ned tiordy.
Geosraphy-lst. Ned Gordy; ~, Johnnie
Shockley; 81, Oscar Coulbonrn.
Physiology ist. Oscar Conlhourn; ~,
Dellie Gori,
History lst. Oscar Coulbourn aud Ned
Gor'ly. tie; 2d, Dellie Gor'ly, ri. johnnie
Sh~kley aud Fred Gardy, tie.
Reading LIST. Oscar Coull"urn; 2,l. Ned
Gor,ly. 81. Ernest Shocklev.
ANNIE SooY, Teacher.
Democratic messenger., 1894-02-24

Farmers in Maryland and Del
aware slowly and willingly relinquish
the idea Of growing wheat and corn in
composition with the West, and half
sorrowfully admit that their lands must
IN time to come form a market gar
den for the great cities Of the Atlantic
-eaboand. There is an old-fashioned
notion in Delaware and upon the East
ern Shore that it is more respectable To
grow wheat in sixty-acre fields than
half dozen vegetables in small plots.
and the minute peasant farming Of
France. Belgium and Holland has no
attractions for the occupants Of 5000
acre farms. ~. j. SnD.
Democratic messenger., 1894-02-24
Notice to Creditors.

Notice is hereby given. that the
subscriber, has obtained from the Or
phans' Court of Worcester County.
Maryland. letters of administration on
the personal estate of
LEVIN JONES, (CoI.,)
late of Worcester County. deceased.
All persons having claims against the
deceased, are hereby warned 10 exhi-
bit the same, with the vouchers there
of, TO the subscriber, on or before the
9th day of July, 1891. They may
otherwise. by law he excluded from
all benefit Of the said estate. All
persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day
of February 1894.
PAUL JONES,
Administrator
Test: TIIOS. u. PURNELL,
feb. l7-3t. Register of Wills.
Democratic messenger., 1894-02-24
SATURDAY,
March 3rd, 1894

all the right. title and interest Of the
said William G. Kelley and wife in
and 10 all that lot and parcel of land
situated in said Pocomokc ily on the
corner Of Front Street aud the Public
Square with the buildings and i'm
provcmcnts thercupon being and
erected known and called by the name
Of "Ford'S Hotel" being the same
property which was conveyed to the
said Cordlia W. Long and Calvin
H. Long bv the mortgage deed afore-
said
R1e-The said Hotel is well located
and is at present occupied by the said
William G. Kelley.
CORDELIA w. LONG.
one of Mortgages with power (" sell.
Democratic messenger., 1894-02-24

Jomx +. SALISBURY. ESQ. has sold
his newspaper the Dover De'o~areun
to his cousin William salisbury who
made good record in the last Gener-
al Assembly of Delaware. We regret
the retirement of the old editor but
welcome the new as worthy success