davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-25
&er[1nat.
NerIanat.

Gin Traucn1inlmtr i'm m|ittlere1 4lter ur6 BON qua
tenn Rnfe turD flr's iloii6e Soipital as aranftn:
fpdrterin geiudt. Befuerberinnen baben iif 81 melben
bel Mab. Bieienfelr, Nr- ff1, Sff.sSaItimp pre-
Gtraee, bon Wtorssns II bis 3 ubr Nadmittaes.
1Tn--l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-25
81 berfauien
@erthppueS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Gsll Mertbpoues Observation-Disclosures
anf Der Rpremef . Gfe Der 9aca. uuS Nerimaa
.tonffrake. Dem 9erlnstou. Marfte qeeeniber.
Sahelbe Ut SO HuB an Der Qataz un6 30 SuE on
Ger eert n9tonftroBe brett urb nit 8 ueu<eebauten 0dz
Den IN Der BacatraBe be6aut, nopon Der cine 90, bic
anoertn 20 SuB Sronte bahen.
Gin H,obnbaus nit aaben, % Sus brett, an Der
seginstonftrass; aae %brsiitodis uno lest uermistbsl.
PIE Se3ablur9 miro ieitt semadt; cine @runb,
nnietbe fam fir ein.n Ebsil bes aaufaelSes aemadbt
iperbsns fpenn es ansenebm lein foate. Rd5eres in
Nr. 20, RorbsHacaifraRe.
G77-9) SIbuer sR.bb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-25
Ibner Bebb.
9n NrrEnufcu
Ru Derfdufpn.

Der 8orratb uno Die 3nnbitatt oes @rocerie= urb
Slqlor-eaoers in Sfr. SO, Gin : Sprinas, inter
Paib Der VratttraBe, NIT 2=idbri9er Ba6t. Rahsu.
fraeen am SlaEe. GT6T3
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-25
Hu nermietheu.

l&.yl 8ier bibiGe sGoen an Der Roro : @alperts
StraBe i'm neuen rSop's Some Builbins," ioebeu
err'btet, auI Der Jtorbnefz@de. Der @aIpertz. uno
Yleai1nthraBe. @rcelente cage fir irgeno elm aIeinz
Geihdft. 9rottoir BON Den neuen tinitlihen Steineu
ror Dem 5auie; miro bilig an prompte 8eipobner
permietbet, Sbomas sid,
l16-l Ode Der fanettez nnh ct. HnnInr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-25

EER@ gu eEfuufen+
~ Wtebrere 9utgebaltene Siiiae[ Al
~@ betonoers bllisen Breifen eberl=
K5 ~ lans cine 9ro6e Qusipdbl BON ia.
fellormisen Yianos BON $50 bic
$3.50 bel ~liberalen 3abIunas, Eerz
mineH. @in. auabe 4 Gpmp.,
Rr. 800, effsSaltimp ore, nabe Der
GH-O GutQlplrQRe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-25
9u Derfaufcn.

$Rg& Gin empieblensnsrtber aanofis unb @ez
- idditsploe on Der Waibinston : Site, nur 6rsi
einen eGben, Bierbrauerei uno Salon, TX 4der.
hoppeltes pans (40 SUB briefly nit Is 4tmmern uub
trofsnsm Seller, iofpie alien ~notbieen Nebensebd1.
ben, 9nnl1er @rotte uno garten NIT peribiebenarti<
SObn @Ienn q Conn.,,
Q47-) Nr.1, ct. paulfraSe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-25

tsa Sur6 8. $. Gober & s59ne.

-W6nN- L6GE IUUUIgp 0TytTIUHHI TIT STWETI UTf
timore su perfanfen.
SIN Muftraee bGs Niap ors uno Stabtratbes Dor
Baltimore fuerben Die llntersei6neten miftpud,, D.
81. SuliH 1872, 81 mittaqs 4 u b an Ort unb
Steae bas fuertbooae @runbftld nebft groBem ale,
geiaeinerneH GebduSe, ais S~tabtibulbaus ST. 5
%betannt, unter ben Sammer brin9en. IS Bat folaenz
ben umfans: auf Der Horbieite Der MonuineRtftrase
in einer gntieruung BON 11S EuB = 3ol otli6 BON Der
oinreuS. s gar Ut ~ gsG F5 IN naI Inp S[S Rids,nss n pft
@raoestraBe parallel, 140 SUP tpeit bis @tort's 81.
Ley 9ebt Damn oitli6 on Der Siibisite BON Giants
aaen 81 fuB 6 Sou Deit bis Eorreititr. l6uit bisroui
6uB 6 Bon bis Oionumentfrabe folnmt enolib. in
iDetliGer Gibtunq anf Ger Noroieite Der W%ionument=
ftrabe 1928 5uB 3 3ou nett sebeub, uab benz 4us=
9an9spuntte 5urid. Oas @ebaube 1T 43 SUE
brett unb IS TuB lang.
srfGufsbebtn9unoen: Elm 0ritttbeit baar,
Der Brett in 4 unb s Wionaten.
Sammel S. Goper 8 gbbme, auft.,
SlozSfz@de Der @an= uR6 Sapettefr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-25
Blu perkaufen nnO 81 urrmiaiben.
3u %bermietAen.

I'LL Das ihon=eins erthtete 8obnbaus, s 3imz
mer, Gas unb g3aiier entbaltenb, ssr. 553z, pfs
Sombarefraee. 2 Gbiren bon @reteritraBs. Rad.
3ntIa9en bel 3. .. Staliprt * Gpmp., Nr. "a,
SffsIpmbdrr&raBe. 116-7(7
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-25
81 ~berfaufem

fiji 81 b~erfaufem
Ea..l- nit licbernabme tcs Saupereins pter
Niles baar /: oas 21a=itodise 8obnbaus SIR. 242,
0iontSomerpfraBe, Seberal@Siu, IS fuB 81 3oQ
Sront, nit roBeln Seller, nebf 2zf6tl9en 5inter9e=
bduoe nit &ord, Senllnerfii6e. Garter, nit g9aier
i'm 6oie unD befinbet iuh i'm beftgn 3uftanbe. Oas
Grunhtiid 1T 1870 Sui tief bis an Ole @bnrbfraBe.
@runo5ins $161a. SIR einen 8dder ODER ioniilses
SeItdi! piirbe es it6 am beiten eisner. gtaberes am
NiaSe ietbIt. Cl69-73)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-25
2u %herfaufPi1.

Ea.lL Das 3ztofiae gobnbaus SIT. 1919, Sa=Sef<
ter IonitraBe, nit WtarmOr=aamineefimfen, @as uno
Waier; @runomietbe MIR So. 30 pro Sreiteluk, 9ie
wage Ut cine Der Idoniten in btr Stabt, bem Soptins'-
iten Barte geeenlber. Breis $500, iebr biuta.
9ineon * yjruscup,
Q76-l Nr. 10. 2ap Suilbinas. ct. HnnIar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-25
D~eutfbe6
Arbfits- Madwei(nnas Darfan,

gtt. 272, Slb=BrOa6fpap,
Diaienisen, wei5e beuti6e SanSwcrtsr, arbsiier
Hne Dienitboten iu beitdfti9en uiini6en, molten I'D
Herlonlih ODER in %frantirten Srieien an Den 4aenten
eer@eielidaft Srn. 6.S. % eIItnebeft Nr.2s2,
Cub > Srpaoipdp, %ipenoer, Delber unentseltli9
Nusfnnft ert6eilen fuirb. (San26 1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-25
gu b%erfaufen.

,kz..l- Das Sans Sfr. $40, Gbatsmprfb=, sfuiz
fhen 2ofunienos uuo WoiberhraBe, 3 : itofig NIT q
fotisem Sintergebdube; Blat II SuB 6 3oG bel 10
5nB bis an cine 20 SUB 6teite Ale1; 8reis 5000.
Spbn Glenn o. Spmp.,
(41-l SIR. l. ct. Hanlftrnke.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-25
Ri n~erfaufem.

EM4 Die e entral=Sale," Ser. 2s, Rorbe@auz
GtraBe; etenet fd belonbers fir cine Wiirtb5hQft. Rez
ftauration ooer aofibauS unb lit lbon baau eiuaerifjz
tet. 8erfaufsbeoinsuusen iebr leiht.
1bumas & Conn.,.
(144) Gde Der ct. Bdu(z & Saratooafr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-25
9u b%crmicthen.

III GtE BertfteGe on Der Concord, nabe som=
barbftroBe, ft fir einen Giitfer, CARPENTER ODER ans
ftretfer et9neno. Spbn 0lenn & Comp,
dbl gtr. 1, ct. Bdulhr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-07-25
gu %berfanfen.

l4..l Gin ihoues pierftodiees @obnbaus an Dem
israntlin<S quare, &c SUIT brett unb 1855 SuB tief bis
3nr Stoftonaane1 ; Stau unb 8a9en=Jiemiie an Der
alsp. WiI6 bldg ~pertouit. 3abluns $1,000 baar; Der
Sfeft in fletnen Summen ure auf lanee 3eit.
Spbn Glenn & Comp,
J41-l Rr 4 Et Rouiar
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-11

CONFUSION OF TONGUES. "A CORES
pondent OF the New York Tribune, writ
ing from Geneva, furnishes some curious
particulars concerning the board of ar
bitration, in session in that city. It is
somewhat amusing to learn that this
grave congress Of diplomatists possess no
language in common, even French be-
ing an unknown tongue to one or two of
the members.
The Charlotte Southern Home saws:
Last Saturday, son of VIM. HOPE.
seven years of age, was bitten by rat.
tlesnake, near Lincolnton Paper Mills,
in Lincoln County, in this State; and
notwithstanding every effort was made
to save the boys life, he died three
hours after he was bitten.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-11

THE CoIoRRn VoTE.-A colored man
writing from Broomfeld, KY. says: II
write to say that am o Greeley man
from the gratitude Of my heart. for his
life OF labor spent in behalf of my race.
Send me some campaign documents, and
I ehall work for Greeley and Brown-if
I have torbeg my bread and walk from
town to town TO speak" Delegates TO
the convention from the South, Say that
men there will vote for Greeley, but the
great mass, yet in their ignorance, be.
lieve the 'man OF the sword" to have
been their. apostle and liberator, and
hence will vote for Grant. If Mr.. Gree.
ley is elected, however, it is believed
that the unity OF the colored vote, in tho
hands OF politicians using it for their
own ends. will ever afterwards be
broken.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-11

FATAL EFFECT OF STROKE oF LIGHT.
N1Na.-We have been informed by q
friend from Cabarrus, that on Sunday
morning last, while AIr. John Eddins,
with his wife and children, was sitting in
his house, he was struck by lightning
and instantly killed; his wife near by
was also, it is feared, fatally burned.
The stroke came down the chimney. and
after doing the above mentioned harm,
passed through the floor and killed the
watoh-dog and several chickens under
the house. Mr.. Eddin's children were
in the same room with their parents,
and at the time of the accident. one of
them was leaning on the knee of the
father. and strange to relate neither it
or any of the others received the least
injury. A doctor wes at once sent for,
but from the latest information he has
not yet been able to restore the mother
to consciousness. The house was badly
torn to pieces. but fortunately not set on
fire. Charlotte Observer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-11

A challenge from the owner Of Gold.
smith Maid for match with Dexter,
Joe Elliott, or any other fast horse If
Bonner's (for $5. 900 to Sc. .O0O) appears in
the New York Spirit of the Times. If
the race for Consideration" is declined
the owner of the Maid proposes that
the race be for the first honor of the
American track.
The Old While Hat is the latest cam.
paign paper.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-11

DEATH FROM SINGULAR CAUSE.-THE
Columbus Sun, OF Saturday, relntes the
following:
A gentleman told us yesterday the
overseer of the Wright river plantation
met his death strangely few days ago.
AS he was entering his house. favorite
dog, in the Joy of meeting him. leaped
upon him and otherwise signified his de-
light at seeing his master. While gam
boiling. one Of the paws of the animal
scratched the owners arm above the
wrist. In short time the arm began 10
swell, aud modification and death en-
sued. The tear of the flesh was very
slight-hardly noticeable.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-11

The postmasters in the North and West
are said to be praoticing the same dodge
now that was resorted to by Van Buren's
officials when he was running the second
time for the Presidenoy-that of forbid.
ding the transmission of franked cleo.
pioneering documents, where such docu-
ments are in the interest OF opponents
of the Administration. President Van
Buren, was not reelected.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-11

Poor Marshal Bazaine is said to be
troubled with dismal presentiment that
his trial will result in his conviction, and
that President Theirs will order him to
be shot within twenty-four hours after
his sentence has been pronounced.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-11

LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Jacob Levin-Auction Sale.
Lyons Katharion.
Jacob Levin-To Gas Consumers.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-11

NEW GnAB FOR KNOW .Noru1NGIsM
There has recently been started in the
State of South Carolina an Order bear
ing the title I. o. U. b., the headquar-
ters of which is at Columbia. It has its
signs. passwords and grips, and it's ritu-
al has been drawn from that used by the
old Know-Nothing organization. No
foreigner can become a member. 1t is re-
cognized by the present Radical leaders
in this State, and embraces within its
members hundreds in every County.
Each lodge or council is fully officered;
ly, as circumstances may dictate. The
principal feature in the obligation which
1t imposes upon its membership is, that
none but those Of American bril- shall be
eligible for any office, or shall receive
the support of the order, looking to that
end Charleston Republican.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-11

STORM ON LONG CANE-A severe storm
of wind, rain and he'll passed over the
County in the neighborhood of Bradley's
Mill, on Monday of last week. Fences
were blown down, and the growing crops
suffered considerable damage. The
stables on Mr.. r. H. McCaslan's place
were turned over, and, for short time,
the storm was furious.
AJLeriRe Medium.
No man is so poor that he has not
friends whose happiness is linked with
his fate, and whose heart will be wrung
with anguish at his punishment or his
snfferngs.
A Georgia editor refuses to support
Greeley, on the ground that it is as
much as he can do to support himself.
Bonner, of the New York Ledger, has
Sl45, 600 worth of horses, which he
keeps in 500, 900 worth Of stables.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-11

LORICK 6 LOWRANCE.
On motion OF Alderman Carroll, same
was referred to Committee on Fire De-
partment.
Communication received from Lorick
& Lowrance. to furnish city with spades,
axes. nails, &C., at prices stated, was, on
motion of Alderman Thompson, received
as information.
Communication from Seibels & Ezell,
submitting terms for supplying Hurley
vile with water, was, on motion, re-
fsrred to Committee on Water Works.
Communication from A. T. Smythe,
attorney, Charleston, 8. c., notifying
Council that certain past due bonds had
been placed in his hands for collection.
was, on motion of Alderman Hoge, re-
ferred to Committee of Ways and Means
A communication was received from
Fagan & Bro, in reference to reported
nuisance on their premises, in which
they claim that no nuisance exists, and
inviting inspection by Council.
Alderman Cooper moved that COM
mittee OF three be appointed to examine
the premises and report to Council.
Adopted.
The Mayor appointed the following as
the committees: Aldermen Cooper, Car
roll and Lowndes.
Communication from Wesley Boyd
was read in reference to nuisance as
above stated.
On motion by Alderman Thompson,
same was referred to special committee
of three, appointed as above stated.
Petition of i. d. Konneman, for to-
vern license, was referred to Committee
on Licenses.
Report of Chief of Police was read
and referred to Committee on Guard
House.
OFFICE OF CHIEF OF PoLJcE,
COLUMBIA, s. O., June 80, 1872.
Monthly report of the Police Depart.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-02-13
DOMESTIC NEWS.
REIcHsoRINo COUNTIES.

-Berks and Bucks counties, Pa, are entirely
free from debt.
The Red Men will organize Tribe at Marcus
Hook on the 10Th.
The gas charges at Wost Chester will be
reduced at an early day.
The funded debt of Chester is two hundred
aud ten thousand dollars.
The Salem Herald appears in a revivided
form at Milville, and looking much better than
formerly
Tile Chester County Good Templars' Con-
vention, meets at Unionyille ON Friday aud
saturday next
-Kuowlton Sabbath School will give an exhi-
biiion at Mount Hope Church, Delaware county,
on the oath inst.
The city government OF Chester spent S24,-
S2l "a daring the last fiscal year, and asks for
$50, 300 for the next.
Daniel Dougherty's lecture "Ou the Stage
aud Duprez h Benedict's minstrels, entertained
the people of Reading on Thursday and Friday
evenings.
"A handsome new school houae has been
erected at Springyille at a cost Of about $1,000.
II is two stories high, built Of stone and reflects
credit on the town.
The entire School Board of Berkl county
was arrest ed, few days ago for supplanting q
reader which had been in use in the school for
long time with new one. After counsel had
been employed, the oomplainants abandoned the
case, being about $50 poorer of, but wiser men
VIM Beale, of Bel Air, went down to Havre
de Grace, recently, to pay of lumber bill.
This done, he enclosed the receipt in letter to
his son in-law, and stated in note that he in
tended to make way with himself. As he cannot
be found it is feared he has consummated hla
nurDOge
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-02-13
Pavement In BAD order.

To he Editor Of he Commercial;
Allow me TO call the attention Of the Directors
OF the wilmington and Brandywine Cemetery,as
we'll as the City Government, to the wretched
condition OF the pavement, il such it can be
called, on Delaware avenue a'ony the whole front
Of the cemetery.
All who have recently had occasion to traverse
this part Of the city are painfully clnscious OF
this nuisance, but IL has now become uubeafalle.
The pavement is a narrow strip Of five or six
feet vide, badly laid in the first place, and now
much sunken and worm between two banks OF
earth. from one OF which the mud and water
flows to be held in place by the other. The frost
has loosened the bricks from one end to the
other, and with every fIotstep the filthy yellow
mud and water are churned up from below, until
we have a quagmire little less disagreeable
that the gutter beside it. Along the building
line of this property IL a substantial and hand
some iron fence, which will probably remain for
many years, and the whole width Of the footway
should be paved in the same manner as il the
ground occupied by houses.
The present condition of this walk is in viola
tion Of the Act OF Assembly, as well as Of the
City Ordinance, and ii is the duty Of Council at
once to abate the nuisance.
A dry broad pavement is here required, not
only for the COZ venience of the unfortunates
who live on the Avenue, but for the convenience
of the people Of the whole city, as this has be-
come the most fashionable promenade in the
city and hundreds walk there every day for
health or pleasure, AMI ii is most unreasonable
that they should pay tlere atty Of muddy boots
or drag;led skiits. CIyIs.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-02-13
Newark Items.

The Delaware & Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany have concluded to have depot in Newark.
Hiram Austin has bought the house formerly
owned and occupied by Hannah A. Bradley.
The Methodist Episcopal Church intend to
hold their Missionary Anniversary on Thursday
evening next.
The First Presbyterian Church propose to hold
a fair on the 22d, 23d, and 24th
The brotherhood Of the Union celebrate the
22d, with ball.
On Saturday night last, the Farmers Club dis
cussed whether or not protective policy bone
fits farmers" Affirmative, ,Messrs Peter Beggett
David Scott, David l. Murphey and William r..
Thornley,, and negative VIM Dean, VIM. Reynolds
and Joseph Hossnger. Being unable to come
to a satisfactory conclusion on the subject, the
discussion was continued until Saturday evening
next.
Several suspicious characters visited Newark
ON Sunday last, but being under surveillance
from the time OF their arrival until their depar-
ture they we're unable to do any damage what
ever their intention may have been.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-02-13
TUESDAY. Feb. 2zth, 1872,

at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ all his Stock and
Farming Utensils, consisting OF pows, harrows,
1ukes, horse rake, iron post spade shovels, raRes
corn shelter fan, cider mill, lawn roller, work
bench, Cross-cut and other saws, drill press and
drills vise with variety OF other tools, aud grind
stone; Also one large iron aXled wagon, one spring
wagon, one horse cart, one Sleigh, one large farm
carriage, one smaller carriage, one one-seated car
riage, two good carriage poles, one do for Sleigh
one superior set OF double harness. do. incomplete,
two sets Of single harness, one riding saddle, cart
and wagon harness. halteTs, cow chains, sleigh bells
buffalo robes, horse nets, &c. &c, straw cutter, two
GN--exoellent gray horses, VIII work any way and
1%9SSa child can drive them, two superior fsH{ffq
miich cows, will be in proht in March; aIlT1JS
beautiful lot of Brahma chickens sheAA=-=4e-
Will be offered also, portion OF my HOUSEhOLD
AND KITCHEN FURNITURE commencing with
articles in the cellar viz mix table, milk pans,
milk buckets. cnurn, hanging safe, vinegar, pota-
toes, large lot of empty congress Water bottles.
Articles In the Kitchen-EXtension table, cook
stove, &C. In Dining ROOm-Carpet, clock, chairs,
settee, engrayings, &c. In Sitting Room-A large
mahogany book case, with desk fixtures. &ei lot
of valuable books, q case OF minerals and shells,
eight m hogany chairs, covered with green rep &c.
In Parlor-A large French plate mirror, solid mar
BILE inlald Tuscan table, what not, rosewood sofa,
covered with brOcatelle In the Hall-On cloth by
the yard, hat rack, hall lamp, stair carpet, stair
rods oil cloth on the upper hall. In the Northwest
Room Up Stairs-A suit OF Cottage Furniture, con-
sistipg Of bedstead bure au, washsand, four chairs
work table, mating and stove. In the Attic-Bed-
stead and bedding, looking glass, mating &c., with
a variety OF other articles, too numerous TO name.
TERMS OF SALE:-All sums OF $50 Or less, cash
on sums above that amount the purchaser will be al
lowed a credit of three months by giving bankabe
note v ith approved endorser. X. D. HICKS,
ojLE 4 MILLER, Auctioneers febl2 2tawts
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-02-13
suit for ibeI.

PROCEEDINGS AGAINST WILMINGTON JOURNALIST.
Proceedings have teon commenced in the
United States District Court for the District of
Delaware against c. P. Johnson, editor and pub
fisher of the Gazette of this city, at the instance
Of John O. Grady. a.member Of the Philadelphia
bar for libel. The proceedings have gone no
further than tie suing out ofss writ and its de-
livery to the defendant. The supposed cause
for the suit was the publication, in the Gdzeue,
a few weeks ago, of an alleged case of black
mailing, in which it was charged, or iutmated
that the plaintiff had usedA undue influences tc
procure from one of the parties to the transac
ton notes amounting in the aggregate TO $1,000
The amount Of damages claimed has not trans
Dired,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-02-13
Bombay Hook.
DEVELOPMENT OF THESE KENT COUNTY SAVANNA

DEVELOPMENT OF THESE KENT COUNTY SAVANNAH.
The Milford Neios ana Advertiser says;
These famous marshes are being well reclaim
ed by sluices, and bid fair to become the most
valuable land in Kent county. A vegetable
loan, equal in depth and strength to the best
river b4ttoms renders it practically inexhausti-
BILE, and if it can be secured from overflow, its
immense capacity for production is unquestioned.
Messrs Enoch and James Spruance, two OF the
enterprising owners of the land, are at work
with will, and doubtless in few " ars will
make this hitherto wild and uninyiting country
bloom and blossom ~ the rose. Each OF these
gentlemen owns an extended and handsome bay
front and their hotels, the Miunehaha and the
Fraland House, are fast becoming popular places
of summer resort, not alone for the people OF
Smyrna and other inland places, but also for
excursion parties from the large cities. Indeed,
tho possibilities are here for the making OF one
of the finest watering places in the country, and
we hope and expect, that the energetic pro-
prietcrs will develop them in good time.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-02-13
California and the YO semitic.
LrcruRE BY. J. NJ. nurcHINas.

LECTURE BY J. Nj. HuICHlNuS
Mr.. Hutchings was greeted, last evening, by
only a small audience at the opening OF his lee
lures on the unsurpassed scenery Of California
and the 70 Semitic Valley. The lecture, however
was very edifying and interesting, and was ac-
companied by steroscopic views Of the objects
deecribed- and no doubt faithful.
This evening, Mr.. Hutchings will deliver his
second and last lecture upon this subject and
scenery Of the Yo Semitic Valley, and its mag
Difcent surroundings. Views Of the boldest
standpoints will be presented with living, active
glaciers Of the past and present periods in the
Serras-its mountain tops. lakes, &c.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-02-13
scot, VI. e. sabbath school Anniversary.

Tho anniversary entertainment by scott's NJ,
T.. Sabbath School will take place in the audience
room Of the church, this evening. The exeroi-
ses will consist OF an anniversary address, by
q. D. Watson, OF Mt. Salem, an address Of well
come by one of the children, choruses and semi
choruses, solos, DUETS, &c. The audience room
Of the Church. which has been In an unfinished
condition for the past three years, will be thrown
omen. for the first time, upon this occasion.