1862-10-23, [P ]

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

1862-10-23, [P ] c.tol'nn tetu-x t k t/AlON ITCivEP. Popular Medicines, &c. jMiscellaneous Advertisements. Miscellaneous Advertisements. Philadelphia Advertisements. Philadelphia Advertisements. Senator»,—John F. Williamson, W. C.Creek Hd., - John P. Belville, Red Lion. The Bugle Calle! The War has Bogun ! A Peninsular Railroad Line. FINK LE &. LYON Representatives—John Haye», Brandywine ; John War ot Extermination against Bad Teeth, The Heroes of Peace, __ ^ Evleth Brothers, A. Duncan, Wilmington; Solomon M. Curtis, Mill CHANGE OF HOCKS. achine Creek; David W. Ger/imill, New Castle; Merit H. Bad Breath, Diseased Gums, Toothache, On and alter Monday,Nov. 19th '61 AND SEWING - M Co.*; Furniture Manufacturer Earache and Neuralgia. s ami Pazon, Pencader; John Whitby, St. Georges ; Levi Trains lor the accommodation of THE HEROES OF WAR. 538 BROADWAY, NEW YORE. DEALERS, w. i isttomas, Appoquinimink. OUR ARTILLERY IS passengers will run a* follows until E. ANTHONY, No, 501, BROADWAY, further notice: No person who contemplates purchasing a Sowing ' S()UTIX SECOND Si.. PHILADELPHIA, Fir Sheriff—Lewis W. Stidham. NEW YORK, it now publishing, in addition to other Machine for family or manufacturing purposes, should .*•*•(> r,>",‘,anl ^ on exhibition ihe large»» eheass^t { DR. WM. e. HURD’S portrait*, the celebrated collection known in Europe Fot Coroner—Owen Zebley. fGOlNG NORTH. GOING SOUTH. fail to send fur one of our Circulars, which contain* 1 a"° ,ft a",orkmîn,t,in •tle Cottage Furniture m Levy Court—Samuel P. Dixon, Mill Creek ; Wm and America m LI A VU A. M, P. M. I LEAVE A. M. F.M. cute, and full descriptions of the several styles, prices \ e P1*0®’ or "b11*, m all varieties of siyl» a,„j D. CUrk, Red Lion; Scnck F. Shallcro*», St ; Dental Treasury : Salisbury, 2 35 I Philadelphia, 8 15 4 15 Bjaady’s National, Photooeafhio Portrait Gal- and sample* of work, all of which we send by mail Georges; Abraham Ingraham and Wut. S. Deakyn, A COMPLETE SET OP REMEDIES FOB Delmar, 3 00 Baltimore, r. m.7 00 1 05 UCBY. free. We claim to have lb* Common Woodea Chairs, Appoquinimink. Laurel, 3 35 Wilmington, 9 35 5 45 In which ia included Portrait* of nearly all the prom­ C'aae and Sofa-seated Chairs, PRESERVING THE TEETH, Broad Creek, 3 30 New Castle, 10 00 6 10 inent men of America, not excepting Jeff. Davi*, Gen. Best Sewing Machines Dining and Extension Tnhle», Beauregard, Floyd, and a ho*l of other (,'unlederotes, Cottage, Walnnt A Mahogany Jenny Lind Bedstead’», SUSSEX COUNTY NOMINATIONS. Seaford, 3 55 Bear, 10 15 6 25 IN THE WORLD FOR EITHER FAMILY OR MANUFACTUK- Purifying the Breath, Cannon’s, 4 05 St. Georges, 10 30 6 40 Price ol Portrait* $3 per dozen. Can be sent by mail IMG PURPOSES. Sira w, Husk and Hair Mairesses, The following gentlemen have been nominated . AND MOUTH AND Bridgeville, 4 25 Ml. Pleasant, 10 40 6 50 And all we ask is a fair trn.1. Read the following: Cheap Dressing Bursa«»,. Greenwood, 4 45 Middletown, 11 00 7 10 Scenes of the W ar for the Union Marble-Top Bureaus. Wash.tnmls amf by the Union Convention ol Sussex : I , ’ ‘ _ _ , . Tables, Lounges, Sofas. Teles, Rocking and Het senators,—Cipt. e. d. ii .iiand.Thomas m. Fooks, Curing 1 oothaclie Sl iNeuralgia Farmington, 6 06 Townsend, 11 10 7 20 are published, card size, and in stereoscopic form. IMPORTANT FACTS •C FACT No. 1,—This Company being duly licensed, lion Chairs. $c. Representatives.—John A. Hazzurd, John M. Bur­ Millurd, 4 55 SMYRNA. 11 30 7 40 ALSO, llnrrrington, 5 n Moore ton , their Machines are protected against infringement* The nbove goods cannot be surpassed tor st-en»iff, ton, William M. Rickards, Edwin C. Burton, Joseph 11 40 7 55 StereoBcopic View* of Scene* in Pens. Condon, and durability, style, fini*b and cheapness, in tferity contents: Felton, 5 35 Dover, 12 00 8 07 in oilier parts of England and France; in Scot­ or litigation. E, Hall, Curtis A. Conaway, John Flutcher, Canterbury, 5 40 Camben, ’ p.m.12 05 FACT No. 2.—These Machine* make the lock-stieh EVLETH BROTHERS, Sheriff.—Asbury C. Pepper. Dr. Hurd’s celebrated MOUTH WASH one land Ireland. Wale*. Holland, Swit­ Camden, 5 65 Canterbury, •• 12 20 zerland, Spam, on the Kinne, —alike on both sides—and use a Utile less than half ap84-3m No. 212 South Second St„ Philadelphia Coroner—Bayard Sharp. bottle. Dover. 6 30 6 10 Felton •• 12 25 as much thread or silk as the chain or luupstiich ma­ in Athen*. Egypt, Real K*lale Agency, A notion, Levy Court Commissioners.—Isaac F. Warren, Dr. Hurd's unequalled TOOTH POWDER, Mooreton. 6 40 6 25 Harrington, « 12 40 Turkey .the chines, John M. Short, Josaph O’Brier, Robert Lacy, Win. j one box. SMYRNA, FACT No 3.—These machines are better adapted 6 55 6 35 ARRIVE AT Holy Land,China, India, Cuba, Ac., Ac.,ad infinitum. coring, Ac. T. Barton. Townsend. 7 15 7 00 Milford,* 1 10 Our INSTANTANEOUS STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS than any othersewing machines in market to the fre­ Dr. Hurd’s magic TOOTHACHE DROPS, quent changes and almost endless variety of sewing Middletown, ‘7 35 7 15 LEAVE ARE THE GREATEST WONDER OF THE AOE. Having, for many years, been engaged, in the lower required in a family. They will sew Iroin one to Sussex County Democratc Tickit,—Senators— one bottle. Mt. Pleasant, 7 45 7 85 Farmington, 1 00 These are taken in the fortieth part of a second, poll mn ol New Caslle comity, as Auctioneer amirs- Dr. Hurd’s UNRIVALLED NEURALGIA St. Georges, H 00 7 35 Greenwood, IS and the rushing of water, the moving of leaves, or the twenty thicknesses of Marseilles without stopping, cenlly as Real Estate Agent tn Dover Kent county. I William Hitch, Henry Hickman. and make every stitch perfect They will even sew Reprise «lot ices--Major W. Allen, Wm. Scribner, I PLAS T ER. Bear, 8 10 7 50 Bridgeville. 1 4« marching of an army, does not in the slightest degree oiler my services to the people of Wilniinglon. in the- New Caste, 8 30 810 Cannon’s, from the finest gauze to the heaviest cloth, and even John Sarden, Luther W. Fisher, Wm. D. Waples, . Dr. thud's MANUAL on the. Best Means of Preserv- 1 50 effect the taking of the views. They are sold at 83 same capacity. have just taken an othce in the ARRIVE AT Seaford, stout herd leather, without changing the feed, needle Isaac II. Bliley, Georg« W. Horsey. '"S lading Directiousfor the Proper treat- 2 15 per dozen. WF.BB BUILDING. 2S4 Market street, below Third, Wilmington, 8 50 8 30 Broad Cr’k, « 2 25 or tension, or making any adjustment ol machine what­ 3d story. Testimonials can be produced, Iri.mj,. OL -,r , J I> NI .. 1 \ ment of Children t teeth. We have also on hand and manufacture the largest I Sheriff— Aaron U. Marvel. FLOSS SILK for Cleaning between the Teeth. T. H Laurel. 2 40 assortment of Stereoscopes, Photographic Albums, ever. Is not such a machine best adapted to family lernen ol high res pec l ability and business hi.lnts, 1(, est Coroner Ja lies Gordon. TOOTH PICKS, etc., etc. Philadelphia, 10 30 10 10 Delmar, “ 3 00 and Photographic material* hi the United Slates,and use? and if » adapted fur family use, why not for regard to my qualifications. ’Those who require my Levy Court—Simucl B. Jefferson, Cedar Creek Prepared at Dr. Hurd's Dental Office, 77 Fourth it.. A. M, Williams'Sid'g 3 10 perhaps in the world. every variety of light sew isg manufacture ! For services and promptness as an Anctumeer and kr» j work loo heavy for our Family Machine, we recom­ Hand. A. Tindal, Nanticoke Hundred. Brooklyn. (E. D ) Baltimore, 12 55 3 30 arrive AT Catalogues, containing lists of all our Portraits, Estate Agent are respectfully requested to give me n Salisbury, •• 3 20 mend our larger sizes. call. My terms in all eases will be moderne; anr» Nchemiali Slayton, North West Fork Hundred. Price, OWE DOLLAR; or SIX for $5. Views, Stereoscopes, die., sent free by mail on re­ Kr Passengers from Baltimore to Milford, Seaford ceipt of a stamp. E. ANTHONY, FACT No.4.—These machines make the most elas­ my undivided attention and indelstigublr exertion Fletcher Lacy, Indian River Hundred. 1 tic seam of any sew ing machine in use—a fact of very will be my motlo in the transaction «f business John M. Houston, Dig-borough Hundred. fc5"The Dental Treasury makes a package eight and Salisbury will take evening train from Baltimore 501 Broadway, near St. Nicholas hotel, en inches by five, and is sent by express, and spend night in Wilmington. octI7-ly New York. great importance in sewing elastic goods, or goods ol trusted to me. The persple ol Wilmington, and pair any kind,on a bias. liculnrly New Castle county, who have Heal Kstaie NEWCASTLE CO DEMOCRATIC TICKET. Kr Full directions for use is #n each article. Passengers for Dover may leave Baltimore at 1.05 r. M. and proceed same evening FACT No. 6.—No Machine is more dural le or sim­ and goods of every description, to dis|s>sr of. will lino The following articles can be sent separately, by ik WATCHES, ple in Us construction, or more easily understood.— The following ticket, adopted al the Locofueo | mail, E. Q. SEWALL. Jr., rl to their interest to give me a rail.
Recommended publications
  • Outline Descendant Report for Robert Marvel Planter
    Outline Descendant Report for Robert Marvel Planter 1 Robert Marvel Planter b: 15 May 1737 in Stepney Parish, Somerset County, Maryland, d: 25 Jul 1775 in Dover, Kent County, Delaware, USA + Rachel Chase b: 1737 in Worcester County, Maryland, m: 1757 in Somerset, Maryland, d: 27 Aug 1791 in Sussex County, Delaware; Buried in St. John's Episcopal Cemetery ...2 Ann Marvel b: 1753 in Worcester County, Maryland, d: 1807 in Sussex County, Delaware + Charlton Smith b: 18 Oct 1733 in Worcester County, Maryland, m: 01 Jan 1775 in Sussex County, Delaware; Alt Date 27 Mar 1772, d: 1804 in Sussex County, Delaware ......3 Bathsheba Smith b: 1768 in Nanticoke Hundred, Sussex County, Delaware + Eli Carpenter Sr. b: 1760, m: 05 Oct 1786 in Lewes, Sussex County, Delaware; Lewes and Coolspring Presbyterian Church .........4 Eli Carpenter Jr. b: 10 Jan 1805 in Delaware, d: 09 Nov 1872 in Indiana .........4 Levi Carpenter b: Abt. 1807 ......3 Sally Smith b: 1770 in Nanticoke Hundred, Sussex County, Delaware, d: Nanticoke Hundred, Sussex County, Delaware ......3 Marvel Smith b: 1772 in Nanticoke Hundred, Sussex County, Delaware, d: 1830 in Nanticoke Hundred, Sussex County, Delaware ......3 Nancy Smith b: 1774 in Nanticoke Hundred, Sussex County, Delaware, d: 1836 in Nanticoke Hundred, Sussex County, Delaware + Elisha E. Evans b: 28 Apr 1777 in Blackwater, Sussex Cty, Delaware, m: 02 Sep 1792 in New Castle, Delaware, d: 29 Sep 1836 in Sussex County, Delaware .........4 Betsy Evans b: 1792 .........4 Elizabeth Massy Evans b: 03 Nov 1792 in Georgetown, Sussex County, Delaware, d: 26 Dec 1873 in Georgetown, Sussex County, Delaware + David Maxwell Greenly b: 1790 in Dover, Kent County, Delaware, m: Dec 1814 in Milford, Kent County, Delaware, d: 22 Aug 1873 in Georgetown, Sussex County, Delaware ............5 Elisha Evans Greenly b: 01 Dec 1814 in Georgetown, Sussex County, Delaware, d: 13 Aug 1876 in Smyrna, Kent, Delaware ............5 John Purden Greenly b: 19 Sep 1817 in Georgetown, Sussex County, Delaware, d: Bef.
    [Show full text]
  • Sussex County
    501 ALLOWANCES AND APPROPRIATIONS. Dolls. Ct,. Amount brought forward, 3,3137 58 To Lowder T. Layton, for damages on new road, 15 00 Albert Webster, do do 05 Appropriation for opening and making said road, 20 00 William K. Lockwood, commissioner on road, 2 days, 2 00 Albert Webster, do 3 3 00 T. L. Davis, do 3 3 00 George Jones, do 2 2 00 William Nickerson, do 2 2 00 Alexander Johnson, surveyor, 7 00 John Cox, for damages on road, 50 00 William Slay, do 06 David Marvel, do 06 Martha Day, do 06 Appropriation to open and make said road, 150 00 $3,642 31 March Session. Thomas S. Buckmaster, for overwork under a resolu- tion, 3 89 Isaac L. Crouch, for work on jail, 87 Joshua Nickerson, for work on a bridge, 2 08 S. C. Leatherberry, cryer of the courts, 20 62 Joab Fox, for work on a bridge, 9 87 James Jones, assessor for Duck Creek hundred, 29 38 Nathan Soward, Little Creek " 25 56 William Slaughter, Dover, " 27 56 John Sherwood, Murderkill, " 34 02 John Quillen, Milford, " 26 46 Henry W. Harrington, Mispillion, " 27 00 Dr. Isaac Jump, for medicine for prisoners in jail, 4 50 William Hirons, commissioner on road, 1 00 Thomas Stevenson, justice peace, for fees, 15 35 Alexander J. Taylor, late sheriff, board of prisoners and fees, 352 51 James B. Richardson, coroner, for fees, 17 23 John P. Coombe, justice of the peace, for fees, I 00 George Smith, commissioner oo new road, 1 00 Joho Ha wk ins, for excess of tax, for the years 1848-9, 12 98 John Sherwood, for services dividing school districts, I 00 Am,unt carried forward, $4,356 19 502 ALLOWANCES AND APPROPRIATIONS.
    [Show full text]
  • WEDNESDAY, March 9, 1887-10 O'clock, A'. IV[ House Met Pursuant to Adjournment
    WEDNESDAY, March 9, 1887-10 o'clock, A'. IV[ House met pursuant to adjournment. Prayer by the Chaplain. Roll called-Members present-Messrs. Allaband,Chandler,Daisey, 'Harrington, Jones, Lowber, M'Coy, l\ledill, Mulligan, Norney,. Perry, Rust, Scotten, Smalley, Taylor, Temple, Ware, Wilson,, and Mr. Speaker. Journal read and approved. Mr. Daisey, on behalf of the Committee on Municipal Corpom­ tions, to whom was referred the House bill entitled, "An act to incorporate the town of Kenton," Reported the same back to the House with the recommendation that it pass. Mr. Lowber, on behalf of the Committee on Fish, Oysters and Game, to whom was referred the House bill entitled, "An act to enable Thomas B. Co1irsey and others to stock a branch of Murderkill Creek with fish," Reported the same back to the House with the recommendation that it pass. Mr. Taylor, on behalf of the Com,Hittee on Enrolled Bills, to whom was referred the following House biils entitled, "A further additional supplement to the act entitled, 'An act to incorporate the Duck Creek Improvement Company;" "An act to incorporate the Christiana Lodge No. 9, Independent Order of Good Templars, of White Clay Creek Hundred;" "An act to amend an act entitled, 'An act to incorporate the Aid Loan Association of Wilmington, Delaware;' '' "An act to authorize the commissioners of the town of Middle· town to borrow money and erect water works," And presented the same for the signature of the Speaker. 20 306 He also reported as duly and correctly enrolled, and having been signed by the Speaker of the Senate, the Senate bills, entitled, •'An act to revise and renew Friendship Cemetery of Appoquini­ -mink Hundred," _.And presented the same for the signature of the Speaker.
    [Show full text]
  • Jeffrey L. Scheib* ONE of the MOST Important Documents to Survive
    A 1688 Census of Kent County, Delaware Jeffrey L. Scheib* NE OF THE MOST important documents to survive from the Oearly colonial history of the state of Delaware is a partial census of Kent County taken late in the spring or sometime in the summer of 1688. The 1688 enumeration was not the earliest census of the Kent County population.' Nevertheless, it was the first census of the region to provide detailed information on the members of each household, listing not only the name of each freeholder in the county but also the names and ages of everyone dwelling in each household. Of importance both historically and genealogically, the census provides a fascinating glimpse of the population of Kent County at a very early period. Introduction The circumstances surrounding the compilation of the 1688 Kent County census remain a mystery. In December of 1682, shortly after he had assumed jurisdiction over the Three Lower Counties of New Castle, Kent, and Sussex, William Penn' issued an order to the justices of the peace in each of the counties: I do also think Fitt that an Exact Catalogue be returned to Me, of the Names of all the People of your County, Masters, Mistresses, Servants, Parents, Children, allso the number of Acres each Free Holder hash, and *Editor's Note: The author is indebted to Rosalind, . Belle; former assistant editor of the Biographical Dictionary of Early Pennsylvania Ligiclaton project. During the course of her research on several Kent Countians who served as representatives in the Pennsylvania Assembly before the year 1 nv, she discovenxi a partial transcript of the Kent County census in the Matilda Spicer Hari Collection at the Genealogical Society cf Pennsylvania.
    [Show full text]
  • Ebook Download the Earliest Settlers of Northwest Sussex Co, Delaware
    THE EARLIEST SETTLERS OF NORTHWEST SUSSEX CO, DELAWARE AND THEIR LANDS 1673-1800 VOL 2 PDF, EPUB, EBOOK Willliam Collison | 538 pages | 20 Apr 2016 | Createspace Independent Publishing Platform | 9781519657152 | English | none The Earliest Settlers of Northwest Sussex Co, Delaware and Their Lands 1673-1800 Vol 2 PDF Book This latter edifice was replaced by the present church building, located south of the creek, in The record is incomplete until Samuel Fisher, of Wrentham, by wife Meletiah, had Ebenezer, born ; Hannah, ; and Abigail, ; was deacon, representative , and died Gilbert, III. Other Publication. Ellegood pursued his professional studies abroad and by reason of the mastery that he has attained in the special lines chosen by him, stands deservedly high in his profession and has richly merited the measure of success that has come to him. The present site and building in Farmington were dedicated in Name required. Of Daniel's tavern, it is said, "This tavern was in its day a favorite resort, and the son of Mr. The old factory was demolished, and gave place to the handsome Hotel Richardson, built by Alden B. The donor of the ground was Joseph A. Next to Fanny Odle. He built the large mansion-house which occupies the conspicuous triangle in the town at the intersection of South Walnut and Depot streets, and which was afterwards occupied by Lowder Layton, Governor Daniel Rogers, and Governor Peter F. Fewson, Rich. In the northern part of the county a few miles from the village of St. Robert Follet, of Salem, had Abraham, born They had six sons, and if there were daughters, they are not known.
    [Show full text]
  • An Act Authorizing Samuel F. Hewes to Change
    lll Which, On his motion, Was read. On motion of Mr. Ciements, The bill entitled "An act authorizing Samuel •F. Hewes to change the public road in Dover Hundred," ·was read a second time by its title. On motion of Mr. Higgins, The bill· entitled "An act to authorize the Levy Court of New Castle County to purchase or acquire a lot of land in Appoquinimink Hundred near to ~aylor's Bridge." Was read a second time by its·title. On motion of Mr. Higgins, The bill entitled "Au act to revive the act entitled 'An act to amend the act entitled A further supplementary act to the act en­ titled An act for the stopping St. Georges creek, and for embank­ ing and draining a quantity of marsh and cripple on both sides of said creek being deemed about three thousand acres situate in Red Lion and St Georges Hundreds and County of New Castle, and for keepin~ the dykes and dams belonging to the same in good order and repair," Was read a second time by its title. On motion of l\Ir. Rickards, The bill entitled "An act declaring inoperative so much of an act entitled 'An act in relation to public roads and highways in St. Georges- and Appoquinimink Hundreds in· New Castle County,' passed at Dover February 21, 1859, as relates to Appoquinimink Hundred," · Was read a second time by. its title. 112 • On motion of Mr. Rickards, The biil entitled "An act to authorize Elijah Satterfield to change a certain public road in Milford Hundred, Kent County, Delaware," Was read a second time by its title.
    [Show full text]
  • · 5S9 Reported the Same Back to the House with the Recommenda­ Tit>H That They Pass
    · 5S9 Reported the same back to the House with the recommenda­ tit>h that they pass. ~r. Ridgely, in pursuanc.e of previous }}Otice, asked: and, on motion of Mr. Marvel, obtained leave to introduce a hill (H. B. No. 351) entitled · "An act to incorporate the Dover Electric Light and Heat Company," · Which, on motion of Mr. Ridgely, was read. Mr. Ridgely, in pursuance of previous notice, asked, and, on motion of Mr. Marvel, obtained leave to introduce a bill (H, B. No. 352) entitled '' An act to reenact and extend the act entitled 'An act to in­ corpotate the Oxyhydrogen CoMpany of Deiawllte, ' passed at Dover, April 3, 1873," Which, on motion of Mr. Ridgely, was read. On motion of Mr. Hutson, it was ordered that .500 copies o the bill (H. B. No. 346) entitled . "An act in relation to the taxation of investments," Be printed for the use of the ltouse. Mr. Rickards, on behalf of the Committde bn Private Corpo~ rations, to whom had been referred the following bills, viz: The bill (H. B. No. 304) entitled "An act to revive, reenact and amend an act entitled ' An ad to intorporate the Mispillion and Bea\7er Dam Branch Draining Comt>any, and for other purposes;' " The bill (S. B. No. 34) entitled "An act to incorporate Eureka Conclave, No. 5, Heptuophs, or Seven Wise Men,'' Reported the same back to the House with the recommenda­ tion that they pass. 560. Mr. Hutson, on behalf of the Committee on Fish, Oysters and Game, to whom had been referred the bill (H.
    [Show full text]
  • Was Taken up from the Table. Mr. Norney Moved That the Joint Resolution Be Adopted
    Was taken up from the table. Mr. Norney moved that the joint resolution be adopted. · On the question, "Shall the resolution be adopted?" The yeas and 11ays were ordered, which, being taken, were as fol -lows: Yeas-Messrs. Allaband, Chandler, Daisey, Harrington, Jones, Lowber, M'Coy, McGee, Medill, Mulligan, Norney, Perry, Rust, Scotten, Smalley, Taylor, Waples, Ware and Mr. Speaker-19. _i\Tays-Messrs. Temple and Wilson-2. It was decided in the affirmative, and tl.e resolution was adopted. Ordered to the Senate for concurrence. On motion of Mr. Ware, the House bill entitled, "An act to incorpor?-te the 'Citizens' Coke an<l Gas Fuel Com- 1-pany," Was take.n up for consideration, And, on his further motion,the bill was laid on the table. On motion of Mr. Allaband, the Senate bill entitled. ".\n act to amend an act entitled, •An act to re-incorporate Cam- • den Union Camp Ground for the Methodist Episcopal C hun;hes of 1Jdaware and Philadelphia,' passed at Dover, February 19, 1879 ," Was taken up for consideration, And, on his further motion, the bill under consideration was read . a third time, by paragraphs, in order to pass the House. On the question, "Shall this bill pass the House?" The yeas and nays were ordered, which, being taken, were as fol­ ,Jows: Yeas-Messrs. Allaband, Chandler, Daisey, Harrington, Jones, Lowber, M'Coy, McGee, Medill, Mulligan. Perry, Rust, Scotten, Smalley, Taylor, Temple, Waples, Ware, W_ilson and Mr. Speaker --20. Nays-None~ It was decided in the affirm:itive, and so the bill, having received ..t;he required constitutional majority, Passed the House.
    [Show full text]
  • RECAPITULATION. Grand Jurors, Petit Jurors and Bailiffs, Constables
    RECAPITULATION. Grand jurors, petit jurors and bailiffs, 1,861 74 Constables, 90 91 Justices of the peace, 55 60 Coroner and deputy, 89 15 Attorney General, 140 80 Clerk of Sessions and Oyer and Terminer, 282 17 Witnesses, 640 74 Assessors, 163 28 Wood for gaol, court-house, &c. 152 27 Excess of tax, 25 98 Clerk to Levy Court, 877 58 Board of prisoners, 437 32 Sheriffs fees, 286 18 Prothonotary, 25 05 Court-house commisssioners, 112 52 Levy Court commissioners, 526 85 Lumber, cases and records, &c. for offices, 247 45 Counsel fees, 45 68 Sunday Schools, 169 9& Commissioners, examining records, transcribing, &c. 102 00 Crier, 68 60 Gaol commissioners, 30 00 Commissioners of weights and measures, 95 00 Court, cleaning and superintending court-house, 70 00 Surveyors and freeholders on roads, 77 00 Public bridges, 122 68 Physicians, 20 00 Miscellaneous, 69 53 $6,886 21 a 6:l~a~wmm~~ Ojtlze valuation of property and the taxes laid for collection in Sussex county,for tlie year 18'11 ·~ --- Poor l{oad re- Hundreds. Collec~ors. Valuation. Rates. Public 40 c. Road. 33f C, rates. Cedar Creek F1a. A. Warren -196,3i2 40 785 49 654 57 31:12 75 20 I, 81 Broad kiln Eli Walls 258,846 60 1,553 07 862 82 647 11 25 3, 1 · 00 Nanticoke 0. 0. Baker 147,075 60 882 45 490 25 294 15 20 I, 85 ~ ~ N. W. Fork R. Hazzard 325,165 40 1,300 66 1,083 88 650 33 20 3, ;, .. 87 B.
    [Show full text]
  • Descendants of Robert Marvel Planter
    Descendants of Robert Marvel Planter Table of Contents Descendants of Robert Marvel Planter 1 First Generation 1 Second Generation 2 Third Generation 5 Fourth Generation 16 Fifth Generation 49 Sixth Generation 114 Seventh Generation 180 Name Index 220 Produced by Legacy on 14 Jan 2019 Descendants of Robert Marvel Planter First Generation 1. Robert Marvel Planter, son of Thomas M Marvel Sr. and Elizabeth Huggins, was born on 15 May 1737 in Stepney Parish, Somerset County, Maryland, died on 25 Jul 1775 in Dover, Kent County, Delaware, USA at age 38, and was buried in Jul 1775 in Georgetown, Sussex County, Delaware. Death Notes: Event Description: Age: 38 Burial Notes: Event Description: St. John's Episcopal Cemetery General Notes: will of Robert Marvel Marvel, Robert. Planter. Worcester County, Md. Will. Made March 27 , 1772. Heirs: wife Rachel Marvel; sons Thomas, Joseph, Robert and Ph illip Marvel; daus. Rachel, Patience and Betty Marvel, Ann Smith (wif e of Charlton), Chloe Scudder (wife of Jonathan). Exec'rx, wife Rache l Marvel. Wits., Levin Connaway, John Willis, Joseph Piper, Simon Kol lock. Prob. July 25, 1775. Arch. vol. A87, pages 1819. Reg. of Will s, Liber C, folios 3-4. Robert married Rachel Chase, daughter of Unknown Chase and Sarah Unknown, in 1757 in Somerset, Maryland. Rachel was born in 1737 in Worcester County, Maryland, died on 27 Aug 1791 in Sussex County, Delaware at age 54, and was buried in Georgetown, Sussex County, Delaware, USA. Children from this marriage were: 2 F i. Ann Marvel was born in 1753 in Worcester County, Maryland and died in 1807 in Sussex County, Delaware at age 54.
    [Show full text]
  • Delawarehousejournal1893part8.Pdf
    INDEX. INDEX. A .ACTS. AMENDED....;.. (See Bills). ACCOUNTS- Standing committee on, appointed, 60. ADA~S,. (.. FRED. A.- An act .to di.vorce (See Bills)'. ADKINS, ALLAN R.- An act to divorce (See Biills). A:DJUTANT GENERAL­ Report presented, 13 .. AGRICULTURE- Standing committee on, appointed, 60. ALIENS­ (See Bills); ALLEN, AMANDA C.- An act for the benefit of(See Bills). APOLLO CASTLE, NO. 2, KNIGHTS OF THE GOLDEN EAGLE- (See bills). 950 APPROPRIATIONS- Standing ~ommittee on, appointed, 60. ARMSTRONG, SAMUEL­ Declared elected a member, 6. ARMSTRONG, EMMA J.­ .An act to divorce (See Bills). ARTHURS, MATTHEW_, An act to divorce (See Bills). ARTICLE IX OF THE CONSTITUTION­ (See Bills). ASKETUM TRIBE, I. 0. R. M.­ (See Bills). ASSOCIATIONS OF UNIONS AND WORKINGMEN AND TRADE-MARKS,_ (See Bills). ATKINSON, WILLIAM A.- An a~t to revive an act in relation to salt marsh (See Hills). ATLANTIC CONSTRUCTION COMP ANY- An act toincorporate the (See Bills). B RAILEY, EDMOND-- Appointed reading clerk. Appomtment approved, 37. :BAINARD, LEAH- An act to divorce (Sec Bills.) 951 BALDWIN, ELLEN_:.. An act to divorce (See Bills) EARNEY, MRS. J. K.- Granted use of Hall to address the members of General Aosem­ bly, 37· BAYARD LEGION DEMOCRATIC CLUB­ An act to incorporate the (See Bills), BEGGS, FRANKLIN T.-'- An act to divorce (See Dills). BENEDICTINE ORDER- An act to amend and .renew charter of (See Bills). BILLS~GENERAL. Accomplis!mzent ef Fraud, .Ah act to prevent the, uporn General Assembly by means of deception and tricky amendments of acts-'-notice given> - ; read first time, 91:,; read seconi.
    [Show full text]
  • Government for the State of Delaware
    State of Delaware CONSTITUTION As Adopted in Convention, June 4, 1897 with Amendments Made Subsequently Thereto, Through January 28, 2021 THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF DELAWARE As adopted in convention, June 4, 1897 with Amendments made subsequently thereto, through January 28, 2021 This document is published as a public service by the Legislative Council, Division of Research. For further information, please visit us on the ground floor of Legislative Hall or call us toll-free, from anywhere in Delaware 1-800-282-8545 Out-of-state callers must dial (302) 744-4114 We may also be reached by fax: (302) 739-3895 Our mailing address is: Division of Research, 411 Legislative Avenue, Dover, Delaware 19901. Visit us at our web site www.legis.delaware.gov 01/21 Page 2 of 42 DELAWARE CONSTITUTION OF 1897 AS AMENDED THROUGH JANUARY 28, 2021 WE THE PEOPLE, HEREBY ORDAIN AND ESTABLISH THIS CONSTITUTION OF GOVERNMENT FOR THE STATE OF DELAWARE PREAMBLE Through Divine goodness, all people have by nature the rights of worshiping and serving their Creator according to the dictates of their consciences, of enjoying and defending life and liberty, of acquiring and protecting reputation and property, and in general of obtaining objects suitable to their condition, without injury by one to another; and as these rights are essential to their welfare, for due exercise thereof, power is inherent in them; and therefore all just authority in the institutions of political society is derived from the people, and established with their consent, to advance their happiness; and they may for this end, as circumstances require, from time to time, alter their Constitution of government.
    [Show full text]