davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-05
MARRIED.

ander, Pa, on Inuls uay, pclODer 81, lo'-, ny
Squire Mayes, WILLIAM CARSON to Miss
MARY HASDLAN, both OF Wheeling, W. Va.
The rite celebrated the end of their
ambition attained, they set out on their
return. About midnight the returning
tugitives were met by a friend who in
formed them that w. C. Handlan, the
brides father, with party OF friends
was watching tor the "bolters at the
top of Fulton hill and that there would
be trouble ifextra caution was not used.
The bride and groom hastily descended
from the vehicle in the neighborhood OF
Fulton, and made their way over the
hill to the river. At the Top mill a
skiff was procured ard the runaways
went across the river to the house of a
relative of Carson's, where they passed
the night, again thanking the party who
were Oh the watch.
Yesterday we met friend OF MI.
and Mrs. Carson's who had come over
to the city to see about getting license
for the purpose Of being married &C
cording to the forms of the church, in
order to satisfy any objection that might
be made to a ceremony which, while it
complies with all the requirements OF
the law, is not recognized by church
men.
These friends we speak Of called on
Recorder Woods and stated that al
though the young lady was Of age, the
bridegroom lacked a few months Of it,
He was informed that if the father OIL
the minor gave his consent and a GER
tifcate testifying to the young lady's
age were filed, a license would issue al
once, and they could be married by any
clergvmen that pleased them. The
needed certificate and consent had not
been filed up to seven o'clock last night
And so the matter stands.
The young people overcame all oppo'
sition, it would seem. and are man and
wife beyond all question.
Our account Of the elopement, as
published in yesterdays REGISTER pro
voked a good deal of comment and
gossip, and we heard a good deal more
as to the cause that impelled Mis-:
Handlan to take the step she did thar
we care to publish. We may say, how
ever, that her husband was very objec.
tionable to her father and that hel
parents had determined to send he,
away yesterday to remove her from thC
man OF her choice. "But woman" as
the elder Mr.. Weller remarks, ais a
rum creeter," and when she sets hel
heart upon man it is hard to proven
her marrying him If he be Of the same
mind.
We await the development Of the res
of the story with considerable anxiety
1t will be ended today probably.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-05

JUST received, full line of Cardigan
jackets, BY John L. Rice, 50 Monroe
street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-05

The handsomest, cheapest and best
assortment OF Laces and Trimmings IN
the CITY at Mrs. McCoy's.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-05

The Wheeling Library Association
will hold its annual election tor Djrec-
tors on Monday next.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-05

REAL Thread aud Guipurc Lace
Capes Of the most desirable styles and
patterns at Mrs. McCoy's.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-05
SATURDAY, OCTOBER $, 1877.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
New Advertisements,

Committee Meeting.
Watches-Oxtohy & Dufiield.
Auction Ssle-Gco. Z. Wickham.
Annual Meeting.
Notice-Ealise Found
Univ ersalst Church.
Periumery, &c-Tnomas j. Finncy
Boots and Shocs-C. D. Knox d Co
Public Library of Kentucky.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-05

LADIES Merino Shirts and Drawers
at low prices, at J. s. Rhodes g. CO. 9.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-05

The best Black Silks imported, al
he lowest prices, at J. S. Rhodes 4
Co
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-05

4 FULL and choice line of Worsted
Suitings just received by John L. Rice
IS Monroe street
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-05

A HANDSOME lot OF Partisan Sacques
just received by Mrs Mccoy, AS Main
street
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-05

Doors and shoes OF all kinds reduced
Is per cent. at L. V. Blends.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-05
Thompson u HiDDef'

NO. IO2 MARKEfh%yl
WHEELING, v. -
DRAcTiCAL PLuMBEEs Sn fsOG5t
STEAM FILTERS and Bah2 - PssF
ERS and dealers IN all klnl, al ss5
Beils. Lead, Wrought and GsIT sng I'D
aud Water Pipes, Dfsin pipeH.sshI.i ,uz5sI9B
Tops and Flower Vases, ana ~ 2s,s q q.
Hibberd's Celebrated Patent Sn AAssc
per Water Backs Jor Sow a. HyhIrl
and AIJTOM ATTIC 5AfEi i III VIZ ~
VALVE FOR KITCHEN bO1h
SYPHOS PUMPS. ,,,,ent 81 =
Having secured letters I,,Is. a., D
above improvements, al psi ~ uaa1s.
TONED against msnufactuIl s.s ron ~
improvements without hc Ft,in1er.
they Will he dealt win a. s IN HisBEL2>
feS-c w.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-05

GREATEST bargains in boots and
shoes ever offered in this city ct L. v.
Blonde. .,..s rrT
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-05

TINS is the anniversary Of the battle
Of ILkeImanu.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-05
y. CRAN6LK. !. DAlzELL. y. H. EcehS
THE CITY BANK

NndiTidual Liaplntyl
IL PREPARED TO CONDUCT ALL BUS
mess appertaining TO Banking.
Deals IN Bills OF Exchange United States,
state and County Bonds, Gold Coin, and al
NEGOTIABLE Securities, at fair rates,
Notes and Bills Of Exchange Discounted
Collections Ionde for Merchants, Manu-
hcturers, Ban u, Bankers, aud others, Oh
all accessible points in the United states
Drafts i'm sums to suit purchasers on ali
the principal Cities and Towns in Germany
Great Britain and Ireland,
deposits solicited. Interest allowed on
Sp0 &. CRANGLE, President
DALZELL., Vice President.
r IA, ECCLS, Cashier. 1eb1
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-05
SATIe> N A L 3 a N K
oF'VEsT VIRGINIA.

or 'VEsT VIRGINIA.
.pITAL: e2O0, zoe
MONEY RECEIVED ON DEPOSIT, IN:
,ere paid on special Deposits o Notes AND sna
s uss uGoIiectinns made on all points and
neoceeds promptly RENTED.
Psoce' OIRECTORS:
<,-,,,,,,, oolet,sy. Thomas Hughes,
Michael Reilly, III a. H =, hoaa;
Arthur Little, n poIiocp
"a. w, Hazlett,. ID. foiloeA'
. James CTRfsPTN oGIERAY. President.
SsGNER. Cashier. augs
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-05
West Virginia University
l8Tl-Z2.

VNHE LAST CATALOGUE SHOWS An
attendance Of III students at this IN
stitutfon, Five distinct Departmentsot IN
struction, with full corps OF competent
Professors. ,s.
The Ancient and Modern Languages;
Mathematics, pure and applied; Psychol-
ogy, Ethics, Political Economy, Logic
Rhetoric, the Sciences. &C.; &c, car Tn;
and thoroughly taught Practical chem
istry ana PHYSICS. illustra Ell by appropriate
apparatus Special advantages for the study
OF Geology. -,-,.,. -,
A good Library. Extensive Cabinets OF
Mineralogy, Geology and ChoncoloSS, 10
gether with many specimens in other Gs'
partments Of Natural History. Fine bulid,
iugs. beautiful and healthy location, Sood
society. - ,,,,.
FALL TERM begins Sept. 9Th. Winter
December 5th. Spring, March 10Th.
Commencement June 2Oth.
Boarding rom SO TO 81 per week
Tuition Sl5 10 S2I per year.
For further Particulars inquire OF
ALEX. MARTIN,
President.
MorgantOwn. w. Va. -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-05
New Books /!
AT THE
"CITY BOOK STORE"

THE ROSE GARDEN. Bv the Author Of
"Unawares," cloth, 2 mo. 81 80.
PAT II FINDER, BY !. Fenimore Cooper,
royal octave edition, s'.2i, paper &c.
LAST OF THE MOHICAN% ly j. Feni-
more Cooper, royal octave edifiOn.sl2b.
DEER SLAYER, BY J. FenimOre Cooper.
rOval octave edition, sl25.
DOCTOR NANDYkL, BY John ESten
Cooke, royal octave, cloth 81 =, paper 15c.
LOVE AID VALDR, Ry Tom Hood,
royal octave, c 9th sl.2j. paper 7jc.
A GOOD INVESTMENT. BY William
Flagg, paper SOC.
OMRRA. Nv Mrs OlIphant, p. 1pcr TIC.
A GOLDEN SORROW, BY Mrs. Cashe
HOev. paper SOC.
LORD KILGORRTT, BY On as. Lever
royal octave, cloth, s 50. paper sl.0o.
AN AMERICAN GIRL ABR DAD, By
Miss Adnlne 1raitOn. cloth l2mO. 81 rs.
THE WEARS DAUGHTER, By Geo.
Mcdonald. cloth, i2mO $50.
THE ID bCTDR'S DAUGHTER, BY Sophie
Nav, cloth. l2mp. $50.
SARATOG IN 1901, BY Eli Perkins and
Arthur Lumly, cloth 200.
CHATTER BOX r OR IS72, Boards $40.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-05

Especially, who have beeome the y..r,.
Solitary Vice, that dread III aa4 de>. III
habit which annually sweep to an lT,,,. be
grave thousands oi Young Men Of Ia -
exalted ttlenLS anu brilliant !ule.ec, -
Senates with the thunder OF ,iG, s>.ra.,
walked 10 ecstacy the tue th.illla, ,.4~, >
call with full confidence. ''S IA
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-05

street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-05


Member OF the Royal College Of sr1y,,,
London, graduate from one Of tie IA :, -.
lnent Colleges in the United State, ana n,
greater part OF whose lie has B,,u ,r.-. I,
the hospitals OF London, Paris, PAlniy,y,
and elsewhere, has effected some U. he n !.
astonishing cures that were ever ks0y,
Many troubled with Ringing IN lie -
and ears when asleep, gIeai ueiyol,ss.
being alarmed AT sudden sounds. Us,l
ness, with frequent bushing, ATTENDED -,
times with deragemont ~ mind, Wet 60
Immediately.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-05

We await the development OF the rest
of the story with considerable anxiety.
1t will be ended today probably.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-12
Peace Jubilee Notes.

The French Band have settled down quiet
ly to regular practice of the Jubilee music, and
are quite domtsticated and apparently very
we'll cOntented.
The arrangements for the grand interna-
tiOnal ball are regularly progressing, and it
bids fair to be real sensation among fashion
able circles In Boston.
The firemen who constitute the anvil bri-
gade are daily rrhearsing, and their enthus-
iasnl is something very pleasant to behold.
We are told that the floral decoration by
natural flowers to be employed on the occa-
son Of the ball will cost nearly six thousand
dollars
The sale of tickets increases daily The
number of season tickets Is very nearly ex-
hausted and no more can be issued.
The plank walks inside the fence are being
laid this morning and wide sidewalks Of the
same material will be put upon the streets
leading to the grounds
At the rehearsal Of the Bouquet of Artists, -
Saturday, a vote was taken BY Mr.. Gilmore as
to the language In which the choruses Of the
opera selections should be sung. The major
itv, Oadies were allowed to vOt4) We're in
favor Of the Italian words. Boston Globe, 10th.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-12

Last week, the West was visited by series
Of destructive rain and wind storms. On Thurs,
day night, the Oh instant, an Immense amour,
Of damage was done in middle Illinois by ram /.
The streams rose to an unusual height, and
bridges, fences, crops aud frame buildings were
swept away. Railroad tracks were also under
mined and rendered nseless until repaired. On
the 7lh instant. terrible tornado passed over
Bellefontaine, Ohio, unroofng houses there and
aso in tie towns Of De9raf and Quincy. The
latter place was nearly destroyed, and fifty per.
sons were injured. A, D.s,.f ten or twelve
bnl lidings were destroyed, the Methodist Church
being utterly destroyed. Storms occurred a,
other points, but they were not attended with
such serious consequences. The disturbing
causes were confined TO limited area Of terri
tory, and beyond that no rain fell that was not
badly needed to refresh the psrched earth and
wihered Vegetation.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-12

Ex-Governor Holden, the thief who hal to save
his State to keep out Of the penitentiary, and
the editor OF Grants personal organ. the Wasl-
ington Chronicle. saws mo matter hor tie cleo
tom may 90. Grant tcW continue to hold posses
SION Of the Government, and 1 hope 10 see the
President beco,he Emperor. and to has son sue
coed him upon the throne"
Such halderdash may irighten few timid ind-
viduais, but wa have no fears that the National
Horse Jockey will attempt to retain his position
after hearing the voice Of the people in Novem-
Der next, commanding him to gather up his fast
horses, bull pups, CIGARS whisky, and other pres
ents and vacate the place ne has long disgraced
If he should refuse TO leave when ordered by the
people to do sd, he would be blown TO Halifax
less than twenly-four hours together with every
thief who stood by him.-Brandon (Miss.) RI
publican.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-12
eew,N NsvLAR NEWS.

Centreviile wants Il Town Hall
John r. Story late Sheriff Of Queen Annes
County. .has acce,hed position on The Baltimore
police force.
The General Conyen,.o" ot the Diocese of
Eaa,on, p. Z. Church, was in session in Princess
Anne last week.
John Nichols, formerly OF Hilsboruugh, bu.
now Of St. Paul, Mimi, was TN visit TO his old
home last week
A train on the Eastern Shore Railroad rrn oil
the track. OH Saturday, near Newlown. No
damage was sustained.
Mr.. Samuel +. CIayland has sold his farm
on Chester River, at private sale, 10 the Rev.
Jas. B. Merrett formerly Of Centreville. for
$500.
A. P. German, Speaker of the Maryland Ho'lae
Of Delegates, hsA been elected President Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal vice JAS c. Clark.
The salary has been reduced from $4,000 ler
annum 10 $4,000.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-12
The Wild Wind 8.
FURTHER REPORTS CONCERNING 7
TnRNADO IN THE WEST,

FURTHER REPORTS CONCERNING ThE lAlf
TORNADO IN THE WEST.
CINCINNATI, June 1l.-Later particulars
from the scene of the tornado which visited
Quincy and ID. Graft, in Logan county, on
Saturday evening, show that it wa, more
terrible and destructive than the first reports
indicated. A sultry day was followed by the
appearance of cloud in the west at clock
in the evening, when gathered III black cknrsn
and size with fearful rapitiity. A heavy
wind set in, and at ) 80 O'Clock the wild wind
struck the earth five miles from Quincy,
moving northwestwardly.
The destroyer was hardly more than five
minutes in reaching Quincy, through Which II
passed, making clean sweep OF houses trees
and fences along its path, which fortunately
was comparatively narrow. In this village
fifty or sixty dwellings and stores and two
churches, and as many more shops, and out
buildings, were unroofed, rocked upon their
foundations, or demolished.
The air was literally f led with flying wealth
er-boads, furniture, hath and plaster. A par"r
sove was caught up by the wind and hurled
through the air, and falling upon woman
crushed her so that she died. The Baptist
Methodist and Episcopal churches were com
plel.ly destroyed The tornado on the way to
D. Graft, struck Boegs -four mill, five siorle,
high. containing 5000 bu-hels Of grain, moving
tie building nine inches upon ils foundation
ami carrying away .he roof and portion Of the
IF h story.
II loushed ils way through De Graf, f,scaler
ing destruction in lis path, hut hurting fewe;
person and il jnrng a les- number OF buildings
After leaving De Graf it passed sew. raj settle
menls, and finally rose from the earth. and wa-
seen for miles carving in its funnel >l,ape' foru
timber rall-, and debris, which ii had gathered
in it's destructive march.
The papers this morning give the names o.
80 persons injured in Quincy and IL in d,
Graf, the list no, comprting all injured in tn,
former village. Mrs Rail, reported 10 hav.
been killed in De Graft We, living. Two o
her children were killed. Mrs Click, in Quin
cy, has since died Of her wounds.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-12
Business Notices.

The Neatest Looking Cashmere SUITS IN Tie
city. at old prices. Moore's, 22s Market st. mws
Our Ready Made Clothing Is we'll sponged be-
o,.belng cut, all made BY Wilmington mechanics
Moore, 22S Market street.
English and American Cheviots, Fancy Cassl-
meies, and Plain and Figured Vestings large
assortment at Moere's, 22S Market street.
Our stock of piece goods, for order work, is the
sreest in the State Moore's, 22s Market
street. W"S'
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-12
A GAR D..

WILMINGroS, June II, 1872.
To THE VOTERS OF THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY
OF NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
hereby tender my thanks TO you for your
very liberal support given to une at the late
Nomination Election. aud ! hope that all my
friends will give their undivided support to ii.
nominee, MIR. Daniel B. Woodward, for Coronel
oi New Castle county. pledge my honor le
support him, and will use my influence for the
election Of the ticket
RICHARD GROVES.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-12
SOCIETIES..
xkETINnS ruIs kIkN NO.

NEEIINV5 nv I,"''
Temple Lodge, No IL. A m' ~ M"'o''''
TEE pie. "a. ps,-
Hope Lodge. No 2l, o Q +, at odd rel
lows Hall, 30 and King Sts.
Eden Lodge, No ~, I y or, at ODD fe''o"s
Hull. Sd and King SITS. "a,
Morning Star Division, No Z, > OF L. u ~"
and MARKET Sts. =.
Delawa are council. No 2, o U N. at Me-
chanics' Hall, 219 Market St -oo
Rodney Council. No Is, o M. " 'o-
East 7th St.
Dlamond State Lodge. No. s. u +. at uoSa
Fellows Hall. Sd and Market Sts.
Champion Lodge. Ne Q. X Of +. ut kn'ghts Oh
Pythias Hall. 2ll Market St. 9.
Oriental Lodge, No Is. X OF p. al Ferris y
Garrett's Building, 5O4 Market st.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-12

DR.. LIVINGSTONE is safe once again. He
has been safe numerous times within the last
three or four years, and whenever African
news is rather scarce we ale furnished with
some speculatons in regard to that traveller,
whom, We dare say, the next gems Grafton viii.
pronounce myth. According to the latest
statement, DR.. Livingstone has again been
heard from. lie Is no longer at that barbar-
Gus place Ujijl. He has progressed SO far that
he has reached Unyamyembe. 1t is quite a
relief to learn this pleasant fact, and that he
gets nearer civilization. Bait. Sun
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-12
[vr.on Sabbath School Jubilee.
mav?5 diff

Persons attending the Union sabbath School
Jubilee who come in carriages to Riddles Woods
will lind two roads to get there:
One il to 70 along Riddles road from the Passen
ger Railway Depot. and then turn of at the red
gate after crossing Silver Run. which road leads
directly to the woods
The other route is By the Kennett Turnpike go
ing of from it down Bancroft's road at th' Toll
Gate. and then leaving that road at the dwelling
house of Wm. Marsdir. and thence oy private
road leading through Flsnisan's Quarries to ,he
woods above mentioned. junll-2o
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-12

Miss SMILEY RENoUNcEs THE QUAKER FAITH
Mes Sarah E. Smiley. tine Quxkeress preache,
who cauae-i considerable difficulty som time age
by occupying the pulpit Of Brooklyn Presby.
terian church, has renounced the Quaker faith
and was formally baptized in the Hancock P,act
Baptist Church, OF the above city, ON Sunday last
Or Pentecost said that, in administering the ordi
nance, he did not baptizc her into the Baptist
Church. as that was beyond his province; but tla
he baptized her INTO the Universal Church. O.
which lie Is member.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-12

A GALLANT INDIAN" Let the toast be dear
woman" once again. for u most unexpected exhi-
bition OF her fascination has just been afforded III
New York city. After sightseeing from st.
Louis to Washington. the "blg Indian" Red
Cloud kindly assured his hearers, at the Cooper
Institute, that the people Of New York collec-
lively met with his appreciation. especially tho
F" white squaw." Could anything be more delight
ful than this touching manifestation OF the power
Of weman's influence over the ursophisticated
savage 1t u a pity, however, that he expressed
no opinion a. to the merits Of the Dolly Yard en-
for what is q woman in these times without bel
DV
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-12
a6-tf
Notice to Builders.

MIDDLE1owN, June stb. l5,,.
The undersigned will receive proposals un,il
he twentieth inst. for building an addition to :hr
Midd1etown Academy, the same to be of brick
with stone foundations. tie 6rst floor or sci Dol
-oom to oe twenty ave feet by thirty feet i'll
he clear, with recitation room eighteen teet bs
twenty Eve feet on second floor. the balance o,
second story to be divided into two rooms with
'a.r way leading 10 same the attic or third story
be div idsd and fnish, for sleeping rooms the
whole to he finished in a good SUITS antal and
worl maniike manner. and Of the best material
and compieted by the first day Of September next
rrady for the commencement of the school term
The com mmittee reserve the right 70 reject all pro-
posals ii 10 their judgment too high.
ieH JOHN P. COCHRAN
uE<RY DAVIS
JAMES KASELv
6e20 SAMUEL PENNINGTON.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-12

The NEW YORK HERALD, the day after the
death OF James Gordon Bennett, published no
biographical sketch OF Its founder or review OF
his hfe, character and work 1t printed onl,
brief mention in general terms, leaving to its con
Nmporari-s fullnrss and promptness OF informa
tion on matter Of the closest concern TO itself
On Monday last, however, after waiting the judg-
ment of the journals OF the whole country, it
submits ITS own estimate OF Mr. Bennett in an
article nine columns long, doubtless written bv
the dead journalists old time associate and
trusted lieutenant. 1t contains however, nc
new facts df special interest
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-12

An Alabama cemetery bears this inscription
over it, entrance: Positively no adnltlancs
hear" Quite gratifying TO the living, but
very annoying to the dead.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-12
WEATHER RECORD.

Reported daily. ut 10 A. A.. at Public School
No |, Boys Department, Tuesday, June IL.
Temperature, $40; Height OF BARON .t.r. 90 %
inches; Drynes-, l5.332o; Dew Point, GiG0o9 !.
Wind W.; Rain Fall, u.03 inches.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-12
heip or We perish.

This is what neglected teeth would say II they
could remonsrate with their owners and mark
this, the teeth cannot perish or become black or
yellow If the SozopoNT is used daily. eodSw
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-12

The Convention of the New Jerusalem
Church, at Boston, elected the following off,
GERS for tile ensuing year President, Thomas
Worcester D. d., Of Waltham, Massachll-
settrs, Vice President, T. Y. Scanmon, of
Chicago !; Secretaries, Rev. W. II. HiDkley.
Of Wilmington. Delaware, and F A. Dawson.
VI Boston; Treasurer, Thomas Hitchcock. Of
New York
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-12
Gst2O
That House You Live In.

Dr.. Il. = Banning. Sr Of New York, informs the
'ad.s Of Wilmington that he will rive a series /
ectures., in Institute Hall. before them. on the
physical education. and the prevention and reno
val Of spinal. nervous and digestive der ents
ant prevrient physical disabilities of women. rs
nesday. the s'h. 10th, llth and l2th instant.
NJ ,thers md Young lsdies WhO care to know
more Of the laws Of that HouSe Of which (lod In.
constituted them keepers, will do we'll to attend
A6wlsslon Tree. 6june5t
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-12
Notnes.
,ARD.

AHO. ------.7
The following letter will ex plain itself
WILMINGTON, June 10. 1872.
DEAR FIR As you have stated that your business
has suffered from a report that you have recently
had an attacs of yariO,o or small pox take
pleasure In stating that the report is Entirely with
out foundation.
Respectfully. L. y. BUSH. n. y;
F. F. EOGIA. Junl2
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-12
lROFITABlE BUSINESS.

LIGHT EQUAL TO GAS. AT ONE-ElGhIs|
MEN desirine- a PROFITABLE BrSlNET|
AN secure the kXClJlSIyE RIGHT for i1sn iGIii|
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Write for iLf,rmatiop or call on ,,orr
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