davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-11-11

mission merchants; Seavey Foster d Bowman,
agents OF the Canton SIX Mills; Kettles 4 Jones,
commission merchants; Royce, Tuck 4 Co., braid
and trimmings Porter Bros, commission mer-
chants; Nicholas & Sons, imitation hair At the
opposite end OF Summer street, near the junction
OF Bedford street. among the
BUILDINGS DESTROYED
were the following :-Ieyer Bros, importers OF
fancy goods; Gilbert, Lovejoy Co., woollens (No.
92) John Cotter hosiery, gloves &c. no. 1922.
winthrop square, the very centre OF the great
wholesale trade Of the city, embracing some OF
the most costly mercantile buildings ever erected
in this country, and occupied by such great firms
as James NJ. Beebe & Co., Stewart Co., Anderson,
Heath and Co. and forty or fifty others, was before
ten O'Clock one mass OF ruins. On Kingston street,
the building next to the one in which the fire
started was No. IL, occupied by J. A. Hatch CO.,
commission merchants. The next was 10 and is,
occupied on the first floor by Clark and Blodgett,
commission merchants, and the second floor by
Melen & Goodwin. The other buildings on
Kingston street were dwelling houses and all were
destroyed.
THE FLEEING CITIZENS.
About eleven O'Clock the scene in Lincoln, Essex.
South Federal and other streets in that immediate
neighborhood was one OF the greatest OF the night.
Hundreds OF men, women and children were hur-
rying along laden with every variety OF household
goods, while scores OF carts, wagons, carriages,
hand-carts and other vehicles loaded with heavier
articles, were being propelled by the willing hands
of the crowd, all seeking some place OF safety.
Behind them the roaring flames Tapped up their
houses before they could get half or quarter
OF their goods into the street. The large
block on the eastern corner OF Summer and Lincoln
streets burned almost like tinder, and speedily the
flames extended down Summer and on both sides
OF Lincoln street. Albert $. Pratt dealer in spool
cotton, and S. O. Judson & Co., glove manufac-
turers were the principal occupants Of the build
ing. Lincoln street. as is well known, was lined
with tenement houses and the same was true Of
South and otner streets In that neighborhood.
The west side OF Federal street, near the Boston,
Hartford and Erie Railroad, was occupied BY
houses, the lower stories OF which were generally
used for saloons liquor shops and groceries, whila
an almost innumerable number OF families were
slowed away In the rest OF the buildings. The
other side OF the street was occupied BY coal and
lumber wharves.
ON RUSSIA WHARF
all the buildings which were used by rag, paper,
and junk merchants we're destroyed. There were
no vessels lying at this wharf. At Robbins WHARF
schooner was destroyed, as were the coal-sheda
and a large quantity OF lumber on the pier The
wharf OF the Hartford and Erie Railroad Company
was burned, and the passenger station otsha
Corporation, on Broad street, at the foot OF sum
mer street. Az elsYea clock the anarka aaa Ha&
The New York herald., 1872-11-11

throp square and proceeded onward, destroying
everything In the path to Milk street. detour was
made on the other side which has laid Franklin
street in ashes, and thence up and down Washing
ton street. between Milk and Summer, and from
Franklin square on the other side towards High,
Pearl, Purchase and Congress streets, and to the
waters edge.
The huge granite building which was to have
been the new Post ONCE diverted the fame
down Milk street, and away it went through the
lower portion OF the city. The confguration OF the
State OF Maine as laid down in modern aliases,
very nearly portrays
THE BURNED DISTRICT.
The large block on the corner Of Summer and
Kingston streets, in which the fire first started
was occupied by Tibbetts, Baldwin d Davis, dry
third and fourth stories as a mandatory for
skirts and corsets doing a large business and CIV
Ing employment to about two hundred women; on
the second floor Damon Temple Co. dealt in
fancy goods, furnishing goods, &c. Notwithstand-
Ing this great building in an almost incredible
ground, its destruction had not progressed far
before the flames and sparks which arose
from it had lodged upon all the buildings
roundabout. Thus the fire spread almost instantly
Summer street to the opposite block and then
across Kingston street in the 1rst-named direction
The adjoining building was occupied by Leland &
Wheeock, gentlemens furnishing goods, and Saw
yer Mansfield Co.. importers of dry goods. The next
are Eager, Bartlett & Co., woollen goods; o. b.
Norther 4 Son, hats, caps and furs. Next Farley,
Amsden Co., dry goods jobbers; Rhodes 4 Rip.
ley, wholesale clothing-the latter firm owned the
building The building opposite
THE POINT OF STARTING
was granite four stories and half, occupied
largely by Mullen Ems, dealers in trimmings,
who used the entire lower 1oor. Harding Bros. &
Co. and G. L. Idc, Carter & Co., occupied the
upper noors. From this building across the square,
diagonally was q stone block, occupied by Smith,
Rich & Corson and George M. Glazier, dealers in
corsets, skirts and knit goods.
The buildings thus far named were before nine
O'Clock placed beyond any possible chance OF
safety, and the fremen left them to burn while
they endeavored to check the progress OF the mad,
devourng element which was making alarmlngly
rapid strides In all directions.
THE EVERETT GRANITE BLOCK.
On the corner OF Otis and Summer streets stood
the Everett block, an imposing granite structure
81, so, S. CO. 90 and "a summer street. and was oc-
pied by j. Lyons 4 Co., weil Brothers a Dreyfus,
Phillips shuman, c. E. King 4 Co. and Marr
Brothers, dealers in clothing, furnishing goods,
ancy Rooda trimmings. DC. The upper poors
The New York herald., 1872-11-11

were used mostly onices and occupied by various
parties. 1t was about nine O'Clock when the
flames caught on the top OF this building,
located in that vicinity were bent. The
efforts were unavaing, however, hardly
q drop OF water could be got to the top of the
building. line of hose was soon run up on the
inside and the bosemen remained as long as they
possibly could, striving to check the names One
fireman seen clinging on to a covering at the
very top of the building, directing stream on the
fire. which was above him and on one side
nashng almost in his face. His perilous posi-
| ton excited some alarm, but he stood till
the last chance, and then retired in safety. Now
the fire began to creep steadily up both sides of
Summer street, crawling along from roof to roof
as though there was rivalry between the two
sides as to which should outstrip the other in
speed Opposite the Everett block the buildings
as they were engufed in rapid succession were
follows:-Brick swell front, occupied by A. Folsom
h Sons, noorcoths and oilcloths; George II. Butler
hair goods, and Eugene Chaplin, commission mer-
hosiery and gloves; Stiles, Beal Homer
wholesale clothing; s. Klous & Co.,
hats, caps and furs; Streeker Brothers, hat and
cap manufacturers; Wyman Arklay imported
goods and linens; Ewing, Wise & Fuller, linens
and white goods; Rothwell, Luther, Potter Co..
clothing; Mitchell, Green & Stevens, dry goods.
While the fire on the north side OF Summer street
was marching along on the roof OF the Everett
block, which had not at this time become largely
covered, the nend suddenly burst out In new and
unexpected quarter leaping across anu lighting
down on the top OF a building on Arch street.
dozen doors removed from Summer street.
Almost before the existence OF the flames in this
quarter was known they had spread down through
the building and were bursting in perfect torrent
from all the windows In the front OF the fancy
goods store OF Hawlcy, Folsom & Martin.
STEAM FIRE ENGINES USELESS
Several steamers were quickly sent thither, but
with no more effect than a single bucketful or
water would have produced. The fire spread to
each side, enveoping the stores of Thomas Kelley
& Co., d. NJ. Hodgdon, clothing; March Bros,
Pierce Co., Miner, Beal & Hackett, all OF which
were quickly blazing.
At ten o'clock the whole roof OF the Everett
block was a sheet Of name, sending high into the
air a column OF fire, smoke and lurid sparks. Hay-
ing thus gained perfect control OF the Everett
block the
FIRE STRETCHED ITS NsArIABLE ARMS
across the narrow Arch street, and moved rapidly
up towards Washington street, taking in the es-
tablishments OF George H. Lane, Brett Co., whole
sale clothing; +. f. Messenger & Co., dry goods;
Edgarton 4 Gilman, dining rooms; CHATTER & Whit
ncy, sewing silk; Lee, Tweedy & Co., dry goods ;
Lewis brown 4 CO., kid gloyes; Marean 4 Co. com.
The New York herald., 1872-11-11

u
Der of alleys and places.
EXTENT AND LOSS.
Its extent is upwards OF two hundred acres and
the loss by the devastation OF the buildings upon it
can fall little short OF $25ooOO,Ooo. When first dis
covered, about fifteen minutes past seven O'Clock
Saturday evening, and before fifty people had
reached the deserted streets, the great business
centre OF the connagration, large volumes
Of smoke and cracking flames were
bursting out OF the rear end OF the
large five story granite building Nos. 81, 50 and OF
Summer street, directly on the corner Of Kingston
street This building was surmounted with high
Mansard overtopping all the other buildings in
that immediate vicinity. Directly as the flames
began to spread through the story beneath the
roof and before an engine or hose carriage was
the ground, great volumes Of flame suddenly burst
out from the rear lower stories OF the building and
in less than twenty minutes the whole broad
facade, extending fully one hundred feet along
Kingston street, was one sheet Of livid flame, as
was also, at the same time, the Summer street
front,
THE HEAT BEING SO INTENSE
as to force the hremen away from that immediate
vicinity BY this time strong wind had been
created the flames began to sweep over Summer
and Kingston streets, and despite oil the des
perate, unremittent and fearless exertions Of the
fremen in every branch Of the department. the
fire was communicated to the buildings on the op-
poste corner Of Kingston and Summer streets, as
well as to the great block on the corner OF Summer
and Otis streets, and in less than half an hour
thereafter the flames were bursting out of the
roofs aud all up and down the broad sides Of these
immense structures. BY this time the wind had
increased to nearly gale, and the flames, having
the entire mastery Of everything swept from story
to story from roof to roof from block to block and
from corner to corner,
DRIVING THE FIREMES
from every vantage ground they could secure, and
apparently rendering all their exertions useless
and futile. Wherever the flames reached they rap
idly consumed everything OF combustible charac-
ter, even melting granite walls, crispng and
cracking iron doors and shutters as though they
were so much molten lead. The frcmen seemed
unequal to the emergency, though they worked
like heroes, reinforced as will be stated hereafter,
by assistance from abroad. They were unable to
procure O stream of water higher than would
reach the second stories Of the buildings in flames.
1t would have been useless and foolhardy to at
tempt to enter any Of the stores in the burning
district, and the heat prevented a near approach.
1t was, therefore, necessary to let
THE FIRE FfESD WORK HIS WILL,
for all were poweress to stay his course. Leaving
Summer street, after burning both sides as far as
washington street the danes soon epyelODed Win.
The New York herald., 1872-11-11
The Common Heart Of Humanity
Again Stirred.
Action Of the Mayor, Council
and Aldermen.
RELIEF COMMITTEE ORGANIZED.
Immediate Assistance To Be AT.
forded the Sufferers.

The terrible record we present our readers
yo-day of the fire which commenced at a
nuarter-past seven Saturday night and was
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-12
"NEWARk THINKS MIDDLETON"
GREEDY"

Is the heading the Commercial snpfheS 10
paragraph copied from a Newark correspondent
Ia the pAry GAZETTE. We wish to inioFm e"'
netshhor tina, the writer ot the 'ommuh'a'''n =
one of the staunches; trends oi the gentlemen
name, in hls article: and n2 man, rsfhsrs' :
,,,.,ra ,,ls,>el at the selections that have herh
made TO iii the offices referred 10 HIS remarks,
therefore, weco made IN no sp'ut OF ueoeGs com
plant. 1t Is apparent 10 any seh'ie'n'n wen '"-
formed in regard to the geography Of the Hun
dreds in the lower part oi the county ana 'n'
homes Of the gentlemen named IN the eemlnan'-
cation tha, none ii them hve N M'dd!e;own'
.xeep, John \ Reynolds, E>4 N'ad'e'own'
therefore. !, NO; .',resiy" st all II any town III
the county Is entitled to te considered modest III
~ demands Middlctcwn wiaht certainly pat IN q
clam Tor this consideration
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-12
BOGUS NOBILITY.
, recsi ar a Pretended L. RI.

pelu,v Sheriff Ju,lson Jarvis arrested Tn
Tuesday night "LorL' George Gordon. alias
Georse Henry Gordon, alias George Gordon, ut
the sui, of Jay Gould, on an order OF arrest
granted by Judge Brady. Could sweas that on
the first Of last March he delivered to Gordon
coo shares Of Erie Railway stock, Of the market
value, $16000; tha, he instructed Gordon TO sci
the stuck, and with the proceeds to purchase 50
scres of land in Wes,chesicr county, and that
Gordon did not observe his instructions, but re
fused To return the stock. and converted il to
his own use Bail in SS7 900 WAS furnished by
Gordon, who was then released from custody.
Gordon is ALI Enslishman, who came 10 this
city some time since representing himself AS
large Erie stakeholder, and claiming that l'e
owned half OF all the Erie stock held in Eng
land lie appeared a, the Erie offices 4, the
lime of Gould' soverthrow, and loudly demand
cd admission which was refused. 1t is said that
he claims TO be the Ear; Of Aberdeen, whose
fate was long in doubt. hat whose loss at sea al'
pears now 10 be settled beyond question. Not
with>tanding this, Gordon is said positively to
asSer, his identity with the los, carl, and to de
clare his intention OF claiming the aberdeen
estatcs.-N Y. Tribune, Of loh.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-12

The UNION COUNTY IS. G. kC-kLuN Prs
oSrRs The trial Of these persons. same ihirty
Ia number. was began in the United States Cir
cut Court at Charleston, Monday, 9th inst
The Meas OF that city says
They have been confined in one Jail and
another for periods varying from two weeks to
i've months. with no opportunity To prepare fol
trial because they have no means Of knowing
the charges sgain>t them, and without being Al
lowed 10 give bait although in most OF the
cases any reasonable amount Of security could
easily be ob,aned. Seven of the thirty are coi-
or,i men. and four OF these are Radicals ans
members oil the Loyal League.
Ofthe white prisoners, many are gentlemen
oi ,,iucation, refinement and high social an,
professional position.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-12

The ISlifornis rsrsFs srs AIifibGiinS the ~
ssni earthquake in tha, Safe TO llsS railrSSs1s.
A Mr Ssewar, of San JSrs hai b.xr ltSsurinS
e0 earthquakes Just before this ooe cane and
hssi Advanced the theories thx, ins;e@i oi tsins
caused Nv internal fOxcSs they are the re>Salt u
slectric enrrvais rsoyins On the esrss's sarf.cs,
snd tia, iron railroad tracks are cnrS,acsnxs oi
The Gle sricitv ihs, causes them Mr.. S,sssr,
things thss the Pz,ifre and oEber railroads have
ssone yxlaAhie service fE CSlise-nia hy dsSrit-
u,iax the earthquake korsss q iha, Stale ever
the ccnsiner,. hv vhi>h The danger api in,so-
sisy ot the sh0css are ls.ssnsl.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-12

WHAT RyIJIlrE luNkS ~ ScRUET1 The
Grant Radicals i'll BToosiyn. I,gpt Hps lNhu-
Z Al meeting ou Wedues.isy n'eh', ant to make
the affair attractive ,Iuvi,eA II. w bseeh1r to All
dreSs ii. Beechcr complied. bat cuuIa not do all
he dirty work expected 0t hm He. tleryioTe.
gave great otycu>e ~ some of tie crowd ty hiS
.xAtara,,s To Summer ami several v:hcrs Oi Mr
Schurs he sad ;-
Il am very glad tia: our cm'sr'n' population
have a representative aS pure. A> wise, as >-'cI-
Gus and As eioluent IS NJ Schurf. ant listen
whenever ne >reAss. believing. whatever may Is
my dIsscus,on> irom hun, that ala listening -
the vo,ceof an honest man. Immense Applause.
You may traduee h,m and eAr.ca;are hin. hu'
sui | shall listen to ANYTHING ne may say with
profound rasrelt. The same Is true q Senate
Trumhul and the others.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-12
METHODIST GENERAL CONFER
EkCE

SisEc Interesting ll-.lils C9aes~Sgqr - fprr.4.
;iea. Ositsf>. PaAaegs. s:e-i iiy Rsyf-seasat.a
70 4, Iafrlitta tae TIE tsrs: Iftss
The Methu>ls, General couisren,e which vii
convene IN BROOKLYN gu .he tiA oi Nav, and la,
from four 10 SIX weeks NIL l. ii >cu1a respects
the mus, remarkable >sssion uf TIA, t.sly which
has assembled
Tie Academy oi Music has i--5n htr-i icr four
weeks Ter every day the wet>. IRON \ NJ. -
> L NJ. 81 AT expense ot Slta3 THIS ,Ima Will
he es'end.i wt<>>, Ilore or less oscssion
may rslulrs. ani II IeSr>s~Afy TIE AcadeIay wall
lie uStsi evenings. Al an xI<Use sae!. evening -
u><i ei S-QN. Ilsro an sNI-S't-t = - present
fa,fS i2Gf hundred aEl f.f-V delegates. WI come
,a!thtT ;rsu Al l.arrss'gs q he Juitest State.
lkleEAte> from ~ rt>-ntslvs tsc-iIes u Mt:bo-
dism III trsrraauv. T. -'Aisi, France. Aud CAusds.
ami IRON ether ts.tsv> Throughout the world will
al.n L. present iEe>e ,iyess,es sad then friends
will H. " zaiAit-i rs the Neihs-itsis IN the
esty, "ha viii threw elen ;helr dcors l. them
easeriV
over twenty Thousand rsrsoSs lsg dsy o. the
average. " estimated, wil. Si>t the CITY rrcnl
New IorS and adjacent caiIa> Aul piSse>. daring
the continuation u to coais-elee. anu tie tssea-
sl1r u inaSei trrwAra = by the uemt%r> ~ that
ercaniEAtson ~l'h morn ran o-itus-v pleasure
In, t-siy-the ti.rsral Coufsrsrce--ss caui-
t-<i u sttisAies traya the aHUgA4 c<uisreuces 81
III. Church. Seoa. txo huudrsSi and ct-v. sSCar.-
I'M. 81 the RATIO Of ministers - tte cl,Irrercs-
Ths conf,rvuSS wh'th snlb-sS-s Erac slNn send.
seven delegates. aHi New Sork >cfsts n.ue Tie
t.siy I> the sHPr~Has Sa4rt .; lie CtuTh Ii Is
fts highest legislative and executive t<siv II The
Ns,hu.il>, EplsecPai Church tht Cn.;e,i States
l, r.t.s &uG or1izlns eg>ioT-> Il; Npy.suts tG,
MISSIONARY Scer:s, TIE Eaos Ea.7w, agents. tks
,SllSrs u ali tie Il.AEs1srts AID is4rsrs car,
EeIs3Cu with the lt>raiIs4t.cr- /: luAigy aAt
,rst vl,Abiv decades all siKsg as> oi amt Sy+T,
,ss>Srir,loa III thu Caurch. froyn - stklssoal
them IS no AYy-Al whatever II can rake y u,.
make everything eN2l uscissn With Tx organic
tsOn save iae -ArsaeLss ~ ,se CaGveA
LAY representation Will ts Iutre:lcesi 5, sfi
eaa'eTencs Ter tn- srss nEss IL the hls,oEy Of ,hs
Church. afa.i will aon>sitEis ot the features
the IsasSslen- !, = Azso tSTCtz,I TIA: iAs Afial
oi the BOX Coacs-u, IN Nvs So-s whsoh s&
t~sn 20 Prominently tef9rS the l--ap lot - hon
,lrs. VIII tcrae t<fe-e TIE h,.iT ICY tasl .eslol
Sai Isls, together With The osher i-Sstarvs alrei
reSNsun;e1. wsll esEsrirv to reader tie eaaSentla
the SrsA.sss All -es. INTENSELY interesting eve
ke4i.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-12
phILAO OElPhlA.
rAL1 or 4 bUupIS0

This morning while some ~orkmsn wen en-.
ssse>i III tearing down the building Nos s. and
4 y Elshth street sal Accidsa, occurred. The
rSa; OF the fourth story door had been removed.
sis the giraer in the lower door gave way. and
tie whole three stories tam bed in. burying unds.
,he runs two i.horers. supposed to be named
Hugh Mullen and Barney LAnsy. Two othei
Sorkmsn we've slightly injured new strue-
tune WAS 10 be erected on the site for Lang s Co.
iry goods merchants Men are engaged II re-
moving the RUNS
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-12
WASHINGTON.

SESA-E.-Bil reported granting pension OF
5000 to widow Of Admiral Fa-rasut-
HoUsE--Btll passed preventing cruelty TO AMI
mails in transit by railroads, il prohibits eot,6ne-
,uent of more than aS hours and requiring five
hours rest. ieei and water before al continuing :
transit
WAsUIN6TcS, April 1.-The House Committee
Of Ways and Means nsaived 10 pu. the tarih and
Internal revenue hills together 1t will no, he
offered before Monday
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-12

The Reuniaasts sni Reioriners who have call
t-i / Convention = 10 held IN Cincinnati On tie
Is, OF May. the same lay TIA, the Literal R'pui'-
lean Convention : 10 assemble. have Al orSAat-
.atlon which extends all over the country. Il has
many members in Texas. Missouri, Tennessee and
other Southern States: bG. is creates: strength !s
among Germans ot the Western States /: ~
cludes Democrats ana Republicans within It's
ranks. while the other Cincinnati Convention !.
10 ts composed exclusively Of Republicans.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-12

Tur pr1.AwARk GAzsrrE lwceklN> Is issue"
,rom this Office to-day 1t is the largest paper III
a., Stat, onl ,s columns are we'll filled with an
,,,sr.s,nr array of local. political and is'>cel'a-
neous matter The contents embrace an interest,"
ing letter from California, ali the lmfo''""' - "
events OF the week. and spicy editorials on 'e"'-
ing topics. For sale at the counter S"'S'''i''>"
price. 81 per year,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-12

\ large pemocratic meeting for party or
sanitation was held n, Salt Lake City on Mon.
day night, Ait,r speeches ny Hon. Tho-. p
Atkins, General Barnum and Others, a Terri
turial Central Committee was appointed. and 4
platform wa> adopted. III general feeling Wa
against any coalition involving surrender I"
the distinctive party organization.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-12
PENNS NSYlNANIA.
p,,Ir-trIAS ro-Nprn.

Hon w NJ Pratt. Speaker Of the Pennsylya-
mia Senate. was assaulted. last evening. in his
ottice, by Wm b. Harding, who was arrested and
he}d 10 bail. The difficulty arose out Of a ecn-
,royersy shout u grsiei school. in the establish.
:aeut o. which Pratt was interested.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-12

The veterans OF the soidters' Home in Dayton.
CAio. have appointed delegation TO attend the
Cincinnati Convention. wiki tie general direction
to supper, the Literal Repu bhcans IN opposition
10 Grant.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-12
LONDON.

IoSpox. April ii-o'Csnnor's trial has com.
mene.-i His father testified to his sons i'll healtt
from an injury 10 hrs head
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-12

The DELAWARE GAXhrrE. established -
il the largest and most honrish'ns "esAS I" -.
state and has larger eiren'at'o" 'hah ""s ''.
=, ~, p.nirsnlar Published every Friday morn
ns at 81 ycsr. in advance.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-12
NEW YORK.

The Reading Stock Is stricken from the ruii'
ami dealings in !; prohibited by the Stock Ex
change.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-12
FRANCE.

C4siune7 Per.er has refused 70 soeeps Minister
az F,nsnoe Goaisri will sc, as Minister. There
J. No truth in the report thss " Roaher took
,L,e- million francs oi Napoleon
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-12
HALIFAX.

The steamer pAcian was totally wrecked On
Flint Rocks The passengers were all saved
Car-o valued At half raiihpu
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-12
u,nuyC,zrr-H is published every afternoon

Tns pAllS GA1ErrH is Published every ai's'"
texcep, Sunda, at ii6 Market street and se'N'a .!
carriers TO subscribers in all parts "' "ininS'''
and the surrounding towns ana villages ''1 s'N
cents week. payable weekly. Yearly su"sV''o'''
IS. in advance.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-12
REMOVAL.
BREE~E,S PEERLESS.

VvNDor 81 EDLY the hest Pe,A;e fer a late .,
EsnxiA. erop fr~I aensiy vsil n inr from 90.
a. ssH, 70 I've reaeas. and rro-asetrE traI -
T. 80 ta.atl. 10 ,he acre. fse- N~tl Eealy. Ast
are o. . sre eaahty
THE EARLY ROSE.
The d = ard svcsite Poiais.
Waite aAi Yelleu oEie1 Sets, kre assssEe1t-
Trcysy IcnAsa.
HArsez Lt;tzce.
Extra EAsly Pes Asi Retss.
Heuer ard Hers s. eds .
Tar sale by SMITH / BREEN.
y. l. corner ssA asi SAislty stretIs-
aEa- diva
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-12

.Frssg r,s''r'i