davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-12-28

SEE the inducement offered by Geo. A.
Whitney & Co., in their advertisement.
dec23-eod2w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-12-28

SAVE YOUR BUILDINGS by painting them be
fore winter comes on, with the AverilI Chemi
cal Paint.
For sale at SO Commercial St., Portland t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-12-28
European Markets.

European Markets.
LONDON. Dec. 1880 P. M.-Csnsos closed at
9la g 9l5 for money and 91J q 92 for account.
American securites-U. ). 5-2U's 1865, old, 92f; do
495.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 27-5.00 P.i Motion closed
firm; sales IA 900 bales; Middling uplands 1OI: do
Orleans 100 a 10id.
Receipts Of Corn for the past three days $500
quarters; no American.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-12-28

TRoTTERs. "Wonderp' "Honest Shaker!
Lucy Lghtning!' and other well-known
trotters comprise the livery stock at Plum
Street stables, and also some of the most ele-
CANT sleighs ever seen in this vicinity
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-12-28
FOREIGN
The Expedition into Asia.


LONDON, Dec ga special from Berlin saws
that Lord LOTUS, the British Ambassador at
st. Petersburg, delivered note to Prince
Gortsehakoff, informing him that England will
abstain from interfering with Russian progress
in Central Asia if it does not threaten Afghan
Istan Nine thousand Khivese troops are now
besieging the Russian forts on the Emba river.
Another force of two thousand is depredating
on the Russian fisheries at the mouth of the
Emba, and renforcements have been sent to
the Russian troops1n that locality.
Various Matters.
Of the thirty persons lost by the wrecking of
the steamship Germania at the mouth of the
river Gironde, twelve were passengers, but one
of whom was an American.
While a missionary meeting was being held
last night, the floor gave way and precipitated
one hundred persons considerable distance
Many were injured, some it is feared fatally.
Steamer Frozen In.
CoLLINGwooD, Ontario Dec. 27.-Capt Orr
and his chief engineer, with four of the crew of
the steamer Cumberland, which was frozen up
in Bear Lake in November, arrived last night,
they having walked down along the nor shore
of Georgian Bay Capt. Orr reports having
LETT the steamer in safe quarters, with the first
mate in charge. The steward, stewardess and
two walters were also left on board The party
experienced terrible weather and endured great
prlvations during their long tramp, being TWEEN
ty days on foot. All of the party are frost Bit
ten. Eighteen of the crew are still on the way
down, having been left eight miles from Bruce
mines.
Missing Vessel.
HALIFAX, Dec. 27.-Barque Abbie Thomas,
Of Yarmouth, is fifty days out from Wales for
st. John with railroad iron, and fears are en-
tertained for her safety.
Signs of a sunken steamer.
A vessel which arrived from Lockport Shell
burne County, on Tuesday, reports on Monday,
five miles S.W. of Gull Rock light, saw steam
ers smoke stack with red whistle, standing
eight or te feet above the water apparently
attached to a vessels hull
Coal Railways Blocked.
Dispatches from Cape Breton report that
heavy storm blocked the coal railways prevent
ing the steamer Eagle and other vessels from
loading, and endangeriDg their being frozen in
at Sydney and other ports.
MINOR TELEGRAMs.
Snow at Wilmington.
Buildings valued at $4,000 were burned at
Wilmington, N. c., Thursday night
The Potomac is frozen over to Acquia Creek.
Lack of snow ploughs caused the delay on
trans running ont of Boston. There has not
been much call for them for years.
Edward c. Bates a we'll known Boston mer-
chant, died on the railroad at Swampscott sta
ton, Thursday night, of heart disease.
The Fairhll Rolling Mills at Philadelphia
were burned yesterday morning. Loss $4,000.
The Buffalo water panic is over.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-12-28

BETTER THAN GovERNMENTs.-The Secre-
tary of the Treasury intimates his intention OF
renewing negotiations with the Syndicate of
bankers to place the remainder of the author
lied per cent. new loan, and then to also carry
through the a loan. This means that an ad-
ditional amount of Government bonds paying
6 per cent, are to be called in, and the lower
priced bonds to be substituted. Those who still
hold Governments are likely, therefore, to be
forced to surrender them, or cease receiving
any interest They will find their profit in
making an early exchange into some other
form of investment Nothing appears to be in
SO general favor for such re-investment as care
fully selected railroad bonds, and our object is
to note some of the advantages offered by the
agents who have for sale the First Mortgage
Bonds of the CHICAGO, DANvILLE AND VINCEN-
MES RAILROAD.
Briefly, this road has these strong points: It
runs into Chicago, where all railroads are prof
liable; it is the shortest line from the Indiana
coal-felds to that great consuming and manu-
featuring centre; the part of the road which has
been in operation one year has earned, in eleven
months, over half million dollars, net, over
and above expenses, while the interest upon
its bonds was but $16O, 416; the remainder of
the line will soon be in operation. very largely
increasing the earnings; the paid up stock in
terest IN the road is about equal to the bonded
debt; the bonds pay 7 per cent gold, for forty
years, while the average upon Governments is
but per cent, and will soon be A, and even
this small interest may cease by the bonds be-
ing called in.
A large amount of money will be paid out in
January upon coupons, dividends, &c., and as
the last half million of these CHICAGO, DAN
WILLIE AND VNCENNEs Bonds are now offered,
those who wish to make sure of so prime an in
vestment, will do well to call upon the local
agents without delay, and learn further partic-
ulars.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-12-28
Further from the IIcAoc Indians.

A telegram from Yreka says the Medocs are
being reinforced by struggling Indians. Some
of the Pitt river tribes have joined them.
The Oregon volunteers are to be mustered out.
There are $50 soldiers in the field, and the
details for escort and guard dnty leave only IS
fighting men and IA soldiers at Fort Kelmoth
reservation to guard $500 Indians Mortars and
bomb shells are to be employed In storming the
Indians at Lava Bed strong hol, s. The citizens
of Yreka have appointed p. A. Davis to go to
Sacramento and ask Gov. Booth for company
of volunteers to go to the seat of war, which is
partly in Oregon and partly in California.
Convicted Of M a nsla u ghter.
Frederick R. Lane, indicted for the murder
of Harvey Swift, was found guilty of man
slaughter
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-12-28
BY TELEGRAPH.
MASSACHUSETTS,.
The Storm Off the Massachusetts,
Coast
A Maine Captain and His Entire
Crew Lost.
MASSACHUSETTS,.

Boston, Dec. 27.-Barque Kodosh of Boston,
Capt. Matthews, from Manila for this port
went ashore last night at Point Aldertop, be.
tween the bars. The boats in getting ashore
capsized and the captain and six men were
drowned. Eight of the crew succeeded in get.
ting ashore safely. The barque is total
wreck. The beach at Nantasket is strewn with
VIM Perkins of Boston.
The ship Peruvian, Capt Vannah, struck on
Peaked Hill Bar, Cape Cod during the storm
last night, and went to pieces. The crew were
all drowned A part Of the cargo was washed
ashore. Capt. Vannah belonged in Maine, I'M
married, and on his first voyage commander.
The names of the other persons on board are
unknown except Mr. Drew, one of the mates,
whose brother is master of ship franklin, be
longing to the same owners and now due al
this port
The schooner Dexter, Capt. Lord, from Ellis
worth for Boston, put into Provincetown Har
Dor last night with loss of deck load, and crew
frost bitten.
An unknown barque is ashore about one mile
north of Highland Light station. She IS on the
inner bar, with crew all safe on board
The German bark Frances Capt Katlinc
went ashore at O clock Thursday night dur
ing the storm, abont one mile north of High
land light, Cape Cod Crew safe. The vesse
lies easy on the inner bar in an exposed posi-
ton. The cargo consists of 6,982 piculs suga
land 1071 pculs tin, valued at about $135, 900
and owned by several Boston parties. This il
the unknown bark previously reported ashore
Bark Juan I. Fierson of Portland, Captain
Gould, from Montevedeo, put into Glouceste
harbor Friday, all right
Bark Daniel Webster, from Malaga for Bos
ton, before reported at anchor off Cape Cod
was taken safely into Provincetown harbor Fri
day afternoon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-12-28
NEuuicirai-COurt,


JUDGE MORRIS PRESIDING.
FRIDAY Cornelius Mccain. Assault and battery
/ ed 80 with costs. Paid.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-12-28
Fire.

At o'clock to-day fire broke out among the
freight sheds on the south side of Long wharf,
adjoining the Philadelphia Steamboat Pier
The steamer Rowan, of the Boston and Phila-
delphla line. was towed out by tug steamer.
The Seminole, of the Savannah line, was saved
in the same way. The fire up to p. M was
confined to the freight sheds, and will probably
not extend beyond. Loss estimased at $1OO, 600.
The losses Of goods landed and ready for ship
heavy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-12-28
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES,

1900 Dozen Undershirts and Drawers, slight
ly damaged from the great Boston fire Very
cheap. j. Burleigh, SO Middle st.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-12-28

The U. S. steamer California has sailed for
Honolulu to be present in case of any possible
emergency arising on the question of success
sion to the throne, in which protection to Amer
lean citizens might be required.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-12-28

The administrators sale adjourned from Fri
day, the 10th, will take place to-day at 10 a. m.
at f. o. Baily's, Is Exchange street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-12-28

THE CADET BALL.-The Portland Cadets
will give their first grand military and civic
ball on New Years eve, and their lady friends
anticipate splendid" time chasing the flying
hours with pretty feet as they dance the old
year out and the new year in. The music will
be furnished by the Portland band For an
hour previous to the dancing the company will
carry out the following programmes:
Grand March by the Company with their New Drum
Corps
The Color Guards Drill of last winter
Company Drill by the twenty -four-Capt. Anderson.
Formal Surrender of the Company to Capt. Robinson
Drill by the Markers (height feet incbesD
Beat by the Drum Corps.
Fancy Zouave Drill.
Capt. Anderson, who is soon to leave this
city for New York, will formally surrender the
command OF the company to Capt. Robinson
1t is not to be doubted that our people gener-
ally will turn out to tender their farewels and
best wishes to the young captain who has done
so much to perfect organization of which
not the city alone, but the whole State is proud
TESTIMONIALS FOR FA1rHFuLNKss.-Tbe
Janitor of the High School building, Mr.. God
trey Massey, was made to feel the value of his
constant efforts to do his duty, by the present
OF dinner on Christmas day, which was in
all respects complete; nothing lacking to make
It perfect. Turkey-a IL pounder-all the fix
ings, celery and rarites-and the qualification
of knowing that his devotion to his duty was
thus appreciated, which was best of all. The
presents were made by Mr.. Stone and the
other teachers in the High School building
Good digestion waits on appetite, and MIR. NJ
and his family are made happy
Mr.. kirwin, the excellent janitor of the
North School, was not forgotten by the numer-
GUS teachers whom he keeps comfortable in
thai capacieus building. A barrel of -four was
rolled into his house, and sundry other good
things as testimonials of the regard IN which
they hold him in the discharge of his duties
They are both good men in their places and
we are glad they are appreciated
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-12-28
COMMITTED.
Precautionary Measures.

Gov Booth has committed the sentence of
VIM. Donovan.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-26
AMUsE N e Mrs.

At the Opera House, last evening, COED
sized audience assembled on the occasion OF
the rendition of Damon and Pythias. by the
Walnut Street Theatre Star Company. The
performance was all that could be wished, in
point of effective rendition, and was loudly
applauded The after-piece was "The Seri-
Gus Family" one of the most amusing Come
dies ever written Roars of laughter greeted
the performers, throughout. The company
will play at Reading, on Tuesday and Wed
nesday evenings next.
Tonight, at the Masonic Temple the great
dramatic event of the season comes off. The
dramatization of Ned Buntline's great story,
Buffalo Bill,'' will be presented, by first
class Dramatic Company from New York.
The prices of admission are reasonable, and
within reach of all Balcony, IS cents; Or
chestra and Circle, so cents; reserved seats
25 cents extra Tomorrow afternoon, "Cn-
Gle Toms Cabin" will be presented, and in
the evening, "The Streets Of New York"
We remind our readers that the time for thu
appearance of Barnum S mammoth exhibition
is fast approaching. On Tuesday next viii
be witnessed the greatest collection of won
d-rs ever controlled by one establishment
OF course, everybody will 60 to see Barnum'
show.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-26
OUR NElcHBoRs..

Real estate commands high figure 10 Read
ing.
OBriens Circus exhibited at Reading We ter.
day afternoon and evening.
Geo. Rice the missing contractor from Potls-
town has turned up in New York
AT the recent term OF Cour. license was re-
fused to i've restaurant keepers in Lebanon.
Mr. Adam Urich, Of Myentown, finds 22l
words that are made out Of the seven letters ir
the word treason. q ,#-.,
Mr. and Mrs. William McIlvain, Miss Ami,
Mcllvain and Mrs. Annie Coke, Of Reading
will leave IN Wednesday next for uip oyeI
The Union Pacific Railroad,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-26
Business NOTICES.

Cheap Cheaper Chsapest, Cofse.-Good
Rio, 2Sc; better, SOC: best strong. 32c per h tx
ira Maricabo and Laguayra,35c; Old Java. 4Oc
1ea-A trial will convince you that our '5c
and 81 Oolong are the hest in town; finest Japan
Sl.20; finest Imperial, SLIGO; finest Eng Break
last $l.40.
Trophy" tomatoes, the best in the market 2Oc
tor 10 cans; syrups and molasses cheaper than
ever BOWMAN, 4th and Lombard.
teh2U.ly
New crop Usage orange seed; Breeses No. q
Peerless potatoes, extra early and Tom Thumb
peas. tomato egg plant, lettuce. &c tSc. for early
wing at the seed store of
W n CHANDLER.
feb2, -3m GIL Market st.
Cheap Coot.-StovP x5.75, Nut $4.75 per 224O
pounds for cash only at yard South of Market
street Bridge. febZ-tf VIM }. BROWN.
60 to the Dolly Warden and have explained their
novel way Of selling Cigars 10 cigars for fifty cents
and there are five hundred dollars given away with
every thousand punches Sold and they do 1t and sell
beet ROE cent cigars the city. 6l6 Market street
One man got eighty cigars for fifty cents.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-26
Delicate Creatures.

This is the phrase applied by His Blackness,
the Moor of Venice, to the fair ladies of Italy.
1t was the lovely complexion of Desdemona /;
such radiant contrast to his own, that won
his heart; and sooth to say, every man of dis
cernment considers fair skin, like sweet
voice ian excellent thing in woman" Now
this is charm which can be acquired. There
is a hoalthful and odoriferOus toilet article
known everywhere as HAGAN's MAGNOLIA
BALM, which literally transfgures cloudy or
sallow skin. sufusing the discolored face,
neck, arms and bosom with a soft, psarly
tinpe. and iinparting to the surface smooth
ness and gloss like that Of polished marble.
Instead of clogging the pores, like the sticky
enamels or contracting them, and thus oh
~tructing perspiration, like the astringent cos
luetics, it ceanseS the skin from all impurities
and wonderfully improves its texture. Thi,
popularity is particularly appreciated by our
rural bellies VINO find that the coarseness and
roughness, which country air is apt to engen
der, are speedy removed from their faces
hands and arms, by this delightful prepara
tion.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-26
$500 REWARD,
PROCLAMATION.
SLATE OF DELAWARE,

EAECU1INE DEPARTMEkT
Whereas. WILLIAM DENNIS. alias RICH.
ARD DuCkEkl, negro mar. who is charged
with having commit ed the crime OF hape in New
Castle county. has fed from justice: and whereas
on he First Day of April. A. d. 1872, the Governor
OF this state issued Proclamation Offering a re-
ward of Two Hundred Dollars to be paid by the
siuae Of Delaware for the pprehensiOn aud deliv
ery'ofthe said WILLIAM DENNIS uitds hlCl
AkD DUCkEki. to the sheriff of New Caste
county. at the common jall o, said county and
whereas the said reward has faiied to cause his
Iest and delivery as aforesaid.
Now, therefore, 1. JAM Eo PONDER, Governor
OF the state of Delaware. do hereby. in add ton to
said reward Of Two Hundred Dollars. offer the fur
ther reward OF Three Hundred Dollais. making in
the aggregate the sum Of FIVE HUNDRED Doll
LARS. TO be paid by the said State. Tor the appr.
DENNIS. alas RICHARD DUCKEKY, into Il e
custody of the sheriff ut the common Jail OF New
Castle county, at AIRY time within twelve months
from the said First day Ui April. A. D.. 1872 and
do hereby request ths SheIids Of the different
counties of this State. their Deputies and Bal,tis
llan, in their efforts to the said William ben.
MS alias Richard Duckcry to be apprehended and
delivered to the said sheriff Mt the Jail aforesaid.
In witness whereof ! have hereunto
Dsca, set NY hand and caused the Great seal
of the State of Delaware to be atIi xed al
~ SDcver. this Twenty Second Day of April
A. D., one thousand eight hundred and seventy two
JAMES PONDER
BY the Governor.
john IL. PAYNTER. Secretary Of State.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-26
SOCIETIES..
MEEflNus THIS EvENIAa

MEIfiHus IHiS E'ENiAh.
Ihirfax Lodge. No. s, q q f.. at Odd Eel
lows Hall. sd ana King SITS.
Columbia Lodge No %, o f., at Odd
Fellows Hall, 81 and King Sts.
Delaware Tribe, No. |, q X NJ, ut Red Mem 3
Hall, ilJ Market.
Washington Council, No 4, o l. A NJ, ut Ne
chanics' Hall, 2l9 King ST.
Rescue Council, No 8, Jr., q L NJ, at Hall,
9TH and Market 81.
Lady Jefferson Home Cummunion, at Hall 6O4
Market st.
EAceis,or Lodge, No I. n Of r, at knights oi
iythias Hail. 2ll Market ST
Washington Camp, go ) OF A, at Good Eel
lows Hall, Sd and Market Sts
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-26
For sale.

aIAa The new and elegant BRICK HOUSES
XTis Nos. 3t9 ana 3ll West Twelfth street
H,i,. These houses have just beer completed are
NIL three story, w,th II iett side yards NJ hne
large rear Yards. They have ali the modern con-
veniencps-with hot and cold water. water loset,
marble tur wash stands. bath room. &c.. and will
be sold b. rgain.
Also. the valuable Store House and Dwelling
at The n. ". corner Of second and King streets.
now occunied by JAS. Hains, The store is one o:
the best husiness locations the cty and Is now
doing larger grocery trade than amy other.
Apply soor to JAMES CAkSWEi l..
novl7tf llU7 Washington street.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-26
THE BAKERS UNION
COM MISSION HOUSE,

Erx3A Having on hands over Two thousand Bar
HHJreis Of FLOUR purchased before the late
advance, continue TO sell At the old prices
Ihsy have also on hand large lot Of
BuCkWHEAT. SHIP STUFF, CORN, OATS
and line of FRED generally, that will be sold for
less than IAN be purchased in any other ex,ablish-
Ment in wilm inston.
DEALERS AND FAMILIES
generally will find il 10 tht ir advantage To cal, and
examine before purchasing eissw here.
All goods purobxsed here will be deliyeI ed fI 60
Of charge. to all parts VI the city.
j. BARkLEY,
spss-H oee'ry. Directors.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-26
Valuable Farm For Sale.

.zA The farm Of Hugh Began. lately deceas
Fn. ed udjo,hing the lands ot j. ~. McCu=
&.H luuyh, Il, Wilson. "a. Swayne and Others,
- and WITHIN u hund, I'd ards of swsyne Sta
Il II on the ilmipgton and Reading Il. H. IN
Chris lana Hundred, miles troM " ilmiugtnn,
New Castle County and State OF Delaware, Is offer.
ed ut private sale This farm has over 10 acres ei
the best quality of land. 1t teauntuily located,
1t has IA stream "t wat r Iu"nihg ,hrou. h 1t, ana
Possession be gigcn the purch iser i'm ateiy.
TEKMS-One hait the price IN cash, and the
balance secured by bund and mortgage On the Tro,
pefty. pa able ut the purchasers ch.ice At any
time within ise Year.
Apply Ia MICH AEL HARRlTl
No. ii6 East sixth st.. Wilmington. Del.
maTlotI
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-26
The "Oog Days" and their Danger

AT this season OF the year, the blood ia apt to
low; The body enfeebled; the system relaxed,
making it susceptible TO attacks Of Chils anil
Fever. rheumatism. eruptions Of the skin and
the developement Of the effects Of the injudici-
ons use Of Caiomel. All this trouble may be
avoided by the use Of a few bottles of DIR. TUFTS
sarsaprrlla and Queens Delight 1t is harm.
less in lis effects, but powerful enemy to
diseases. Try it, and you will find it friend in
need.
DR. TUFTS Liver Pills moves the Bowels 10 q
healthy action, not acting as it were mechatnlly
but they stimulate the secfetions, and in q
healthlul and natural manner expels al
impurities without weakening the body.
DIR. TUFTS Hair Dye Does Not lnjure the Hair
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-26

NOTICE.
AN The Wilmington and Reading Railroad Com
rany have completed arrangem ents to carry Money
Packages and Express Matter to and from all ponts
on the line of their road and est Chester.
Express matter sent to Franklin Telegraph office
No. z est Third street. or TO their Depot, Front
and Madison. orders left with McMullen a. Seal
delivering agents. will reseive prompt attention.
c. STOLZ.
auG-tf Genl SuDt W. 4 r. r. R. Co.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-26
REMoNAAy
GEn IL RhRI NnN

4 (NONtEcrlUNEk and Dealer in Fruits, +. r.
eigh and Douusstic. has renov ed his store iro n
~. N arket strset, To Blu .frF
$40 NlAltll lnI ST,
where he will continue 10 keep supply OF the be It
ICE cnEAM. CAKES, Gc., as heretofore. par
ties supplied As usual. II. hopes to complete his
new building by the first Of July when his ustotL
ers Will be furnished pleasant parIors fitted up ex-
pressly for the accommodation OF the public.
ap4- d3n
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-26

DEMONAL.
IN The subscribcr would respectfully inform his
boat and Railroad Hotel. l0o Fast Water ST. Get
where he has all tho conye,iences to accomnod te
travellers and boar1ers. His house will be kent IN
the best manner and his table will be tu,nshed d
viii tue best the market affords. and his bar snp
piled witch the most choice liquors Terms III, de-
rate CHARLES ODUNNELL.
apop EtA
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-26

sCoroner's Cases.
Wnris-Frst 5: Second g; Third A. Fourth 4: Fifth
e Sixth 8; Seventh !; Eighth 5:'Ninth 3; Tenth 49,
Almshouse 3; Small Pox Hospital 3. Coroner 3.
Total. &c.
Small Pox l. tSmall Pox 2: +Small Pox |; sSmall
Pox g. Small Pox I. rSmall Pox 8.
Bodies brought into the City for Interment Males
;, Females, J. sex not stated l; total 5.
GEO. W. CHAYTOR. Registrar.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-26
New Advertisements.

Sheritf's Sales.
Funeral Notices.
DIR. Tutt's Liver Pills.
Mishler's Herb Bitters
Dry Goods-At Gallaher.
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
* Building Lots-Southside.
Black Silks-Wm. NJ. kennard L Co.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-26

NOTICE.
~ The Co. o-psrtnership of Cloud \ Mccall is ths
day di issolyed by mutual consent. The business ot
ate the firm will be settled by S h. Cloud at 6l4
Market i,reet, or at his residence Sis W.st 5,h
street. S. X. CLOUD.
ar2g-4t X. IL. MCCALL.