davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-06-26
SOUTH CAROLINA
Loan and Hztst. Company,
c1I4RLEsToM S. O.
orrIcr, No II Broad STREET.
SAVINGS DEPARTNIENT.

SAVINGS DEPARTMENT,
The deposits III the savings Department of
this Company are invested rs Special Trust,
and, therefore are not subject TO the hazards of
banking -
In addition 20 this special security, deposi-
tors have the guar antee of the entire Bank Cap
ital, which amounts to three hundred thousand
dollars t$SO0,000.)
This department will enable all classes to
find safe security for their savings, however
small and at the same time bearing remu-
nerative interest (six per cent compounded
quarterly Currency can be remitted by Ex-
press, and drafts by mail.
f. A. mitchell, CASHIER.
Directors and Trustees:
Geo. s.. Cameron, f. H. Frost w. G. Bee,
w. B. Williams, II. II. DeLeon, B. ONeil. A.
p. Caldwell. j. M. Shackeiford J. c. III. Claus
sen, g. L. Buist, w. j. Middleton, A. j. Crews,
E. Waltjen, c. G. Memminger, Wm. L. Webb,
j. t. Welsmnn, Geo. III. Welter, b, ID. Lazarus.
april %, 1878 10 3in
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-06-26

This cut entered according to Act of Congress
in the year 1873, by /, H. Hall & Co., in the
office of the Librarian Of Congress, at WASH.
ingtoh
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-10
ABOUT THE MAYOR

HArrell Of the Gazette, hss q corsc,
appreciation Of the lAbors e, pected Of In,
mayor by the con,idsra,e people OF ,hi.
city. He says
When Col. Wood WAS nominated, we
we're spprsh snsivs tina, he WAS not Of the
metal Of which trst-class mayor. are
made, and new We know il. He has been
in once two months. 10 everybody salts.
nsd With his appointments7 MOI Did he
give Office TO all who wanted
ofics7 No Has be furnished Ia.
Dor, At good wages, 20 every
lakoring nan who voted for him? No
necessity Of working At all? He hasn't
Has he put money in the citys purse 10
cover all warrants drawn thereon He
hasn't Has he established an embargo
against the approach Of measles, seven
year itch and whoc ping cough He hasn't
Has hesnswersd the expectations Of the
Sebosahslsns BY closing all the beer ss-
looms on seudsy, and subssrved the inter
esu o. the hloon-keepers by permitting
eeer saloons Il remain open on that day
MOI nuen. dss ns extracted any b. god
from snnips or Aholisked the explosive
properties Of gunpowder He hasn't
Has he personally explored all of our sew
Srs nd removed theisfrom The dead cats
livs HsssdA old shoes, putrid liver bio.
mud aAA hog sims Not . Bit OF ~
win there b full crop of psscbes and i,
sssPybody happyf Alas This ir,srrop.
ategy, ~, must b Answered IN the neps.
tlsas proving eonclusivsly that Mayor
Weed 10 . failure, and, without no.
nsavs hesitation, ought to tender bis res.
IeaatIeh. Win hs do soY
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-10

TIE Commerce, MO, Dispatch, edited
by DIR. Lynch, says; "Cho!ers 10 talked
Of by some Of our exchanges, and is said
9 to have been in Memphis. There has
{ been a number Of cases Of the same kind
of cholera met in this vicinity, but the
9 great Distinguishing symptom of cholera
10 abssnt Scarcely one doctor out OF a
: hundred knows cholera when he sees it,
: and imagines when he sees . patient
doubled up With a cramp and tenesmus
OF the bowels, that it is cholera. We
would DO willing to bet picayune that
there 10 not symptom of cholera in the
United States, II should be observed
that the prevailing epidemic, meningitis,
10 able 10 play upon harp of thousand
strings and sometimes give u. frst class
limitations Of cholera.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-10
NEWS OF THE STATE.

The Macoupin Enquirer advises the
citi1en, of that village to Immediately
take steps to build a large factory for the
making of the corn pillow, and other agri.
cultural implements
The measles and whooping cough
have caused the death of many children
In Southern Illinois, in the last few
months.
Pulaski county is shipping large
quantity Of strawberries.
Lieut. T. &. Grove is in command at
the Mound City naval station, Commo-
dore Donaldson having been relieved.
Some portions of Randolph county are
still afflicted with the small pox.
Mr.. Smith Of st. Louis, and Miss Liz
zie Wall Of DuQuoin were united in mar
rage at the last named place on Thursday
last.
The annual session Of the Central IL
linois Medical society will begin on
Thursday in Champaign.
The Chester CLARION says the wheat
in that locsity is heading out finely, and
that the harvest will be excellent.
Mr. Col. Brown Of DuQioin, has
patented q self.coupling tor railroad cars
The corner stone of Dorkee's River
side hotel was laid in Shswneetown on
Thursday last.
BALDWIN, the new town recently laid
of on the st. Louis and Cairo railroad, is
'prospering considerably. One hotel is
about completed; one agricultural and one
grain warehouse is now finished, one gen
eral store, also finished. There are several
dwelling houses and church completed
This place is situated midway between
Sparta and Red Bud-nine miles from
either town-and is also ten miles north
Of Evansville and ten miles south of New
Athens. Since the railroad has beer
completed there, little over month, q
depot has been finished and the receipts to
the company from freight and passengers
exceeds 5000 Chester Clarion.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-10
A WOMAN FOR SCHOOL SUPERIN-
TENDENT.

That Nose HArrell is one Of the most
sensible man in the world. After
this assertion it is unnecessary that we
should say that hs endorses ell the sensi-
bic suggestions OF THE BuLLKrIs. There.
fore need We say, he endorses our sugges-
tion in reference 10 female superintend-
emit Of public schools in this county. In
yaerdsys issue Of his Gazette Hsrrell
ssys:
We heartily second THE BULLETINs
suggestion that We elect q woman, next
fan, TO the Office of county superintendent
Of public schools. We have a number of
educated women in the county, prac-
teal school teachers, who will
accept the Office. OF this kind, among the
men, We have not one. BY all means, let
us elect . qualified woman, instead of a
partially qualified man. Among the
names that occur TO US that of Miss Alice
Simons, Of Dog Tooth, stands out promi-
nsntly. Mrs. Wood RittenhouSe and
Mrs. Captain Hudson are sbundantly quail
fled, and ~ the compensation amounts
" about $500 per year the calls
oil their domestic life may
may sot form an insurmountable obstacle
IN ths Wy Of their acceptance of the po
slflon. Biing out either OF the ladie,
named or any other equally qualified, and
where 10 The bo,yish masculine that will
dare contend with ser for the Office His
name, his residence shs unreasonable aspi
rAtiohs will form intere.ipe subjects fo
newspaper discussion.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-10
There i. 70, more patriotic tity tnan
Cairo 10 the L nited States


Marx that emphatic assertion.
But we do not intend that the PROPOSE
ton shall be stated in language SO tame
1t is too important I,:requires the Ian
guage of patriotic ora,ory TO DO it full
Justice, and we pine for the ability OF Dan
Mum TO meet the requirements of the oc'
casion.
You may taks.the wings of.the morn
ING where the fields Of Maine, in which
dwell perverted voters who cling to Radical
ism as topper clings to his flask and ny
70 whcro the waves Of the gulf OF Mexico
lave tho shores Of carpet-bsg afflicted
Louisiana; or you may, Cifyou cam ny
from the shores of the Atlantic, TO What
ha. been called the golden shores Of the
Pacific, and your eagle eye will not fall
upon city moro devoted to the prine'-
pies Of the declaration OF independence,
Lincolns Gettysburg Grafton, Grants
"let US have peace" letter, The farmers
grange platform, the next war and all
other ps.riotic doctrines, than is the city
Of Cairo, the cspitaI OF Egypt. the future
great city Of the Mississippi valley.
But, let 10 be candid and acknowledge
that Us,ie, natriotic as abe 10, 10 failure
as a celcbrator OF the Fourth OF july
She has never yet burst out into III
glory of a regular Fourth of July oele
bration.
Shall she this year? That is the qaes
tion.
We vote AYE.
We would suggest, that this is the aus.
picious year fora grand Fourth of July
celebration in tbs city. We have now
three railroads the Illinois Central Cairo
and Vincennes, and the Cairo and Fulton
and if our citizens would at once-with-
out delay together, appoint commit.
tees, secure orators, and advertise it, we
can have in Cairo a successful celebration
of the coming Fourth, and draw from all
the country around us an immense con-
course Of people.
But no time 10 to be lost.
Who will move in this matter
In the first place, We must have pub
lie meeting, which can be called by circu-
ls,ing a paper calling such meeting, and
obtsining the signatures Of citizens. This
done, tho other details will follow.
Who will take hold Of thisxproposed
celebration ? Don't all speak at once.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-10

TEE press in many parts Of the country,
have given st. Louis the credit Of bong
the first to decorate the graves of both
Confederate and Union soldiers on decor.
s,ion day. The people Of Southern Illi-
nois who meet annually At the Mound
City National cemetry to s.rew with now.
ers the graves of five thou
sand, six hundred soldiers, have
never made distinction between
those Of the blue and the gray. Both have
shared alike the tributes of remembrance.
During the first years of the Observance
OF the rite, this was done without special
pre-arrsngsmsnt or comment. A year
ago, IL was made the subject Of congratu-
lation BY the speakers aud received the
approval Of the large concourss of people
who took part in the ceremonies. The
Mound City cemetery contains the graves
Of no insignificant, number of confederate
dead, and the fact We have referred to, is
not unworthy Of note.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-10

Stuflhebox precinct, throwing up their
hats and shouting for or"w-
ford and Greeley, and nc

Stufflhebox precinct, throwing up 'he'r
hats and shouting for 'r""-
ford and Greeley, and nc
would have carried into sll the tallow eau
die lighted school.houses of the district
whirlwind of enthusiasm. His speeches 70
the meetings of from FIVE to swenty-uVe
gloomy electors would have oeeh lu'I
OF eloouence and would have made inc last
one Of his hearers swear that Crawford
was greater orator than Webster, oiay
or Demosthenes, and almost as great as
Jobn L,oran or VIM. J. Allen. He would
h,ve ioked with the BOYS, drank with
them. cursed with them, and at the same
time have devoured acknowledged chick
ems with Methodist voters and lamented
tho dreadful habit Of back
sliding from grace. lie wo uld
have discoursoi learnedy with
the Presbyterians on infant baptism, win
the Baptists on immersion with the Ca'ho'
lies on the actual presence, and 50 forth In
Cairo he would have carried his gold-aeld's
cano and in tho country hickory stick
The devil couldn't beat him as nm election
eerer. lie is in that business perfection
itself, while Wall is failure.
Not in dispsragement Of Mr.. Wall but
in tho belief tha, Judge Crawford lie great
before the people, we still insist that the
Democratic party Of this district made {
mistake last fall when it refused to nomi
nate Crawford aad nominated Wall
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-10

TEE Spring heldsrs have been having 8
ring around the sun, aud are Dragging
about the phenomenon. The capital is
notorious for ito rings. There are several
nround tho state house, and We can't see
anything wonderful in the fact that there
should % at least one around the sun in
Springfield.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-10

THa Padueah 'Ken,uck,a~ asnie, tina.
,hers 10 cholera in that city, "Ory two
.r.rsons." says the 'Kestuckian, shave
died here this season with diseases at all
resembling cholera.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-10

The frst victory Of the new part. hla
been won, and now let ell who desire the
downfall of Radical corruption and tyr
any raise the war cry of FREE TRADE
AND FARMERS RIGHTS.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-12
societies
HKErsos THs EvE1xe.

Delaware Lodge, No. /. I. o. o. p, at ODD
Fellows Hall, Sd and King streets.
Hermann Lodge, No. 29, /. o. o. p, At Odd
Fellows Hall Sd and King.
LenApe Tribe, No. 6, L. o. r. NJ. in fourth
story Szville Building, 9Th and Market streets.
Wilmington and BrAndyEine Council, No. 8,
o. U. A NJ, At Hall, Fifth and Market streets.
Franklin Council, No. 9, o. U. A. NJ, at Ne
chAnics Hall, 2l9 King street.
Wilmington Council, No, 5, Jr. o. o. A H., al
Hall 5l1 Market street.
Enterprise Circle, D. o. C. A, at Hall 5Ol Mar
ket street.
Washington Lodge, No. /, K. Of P, a
Knights OF PythiAs Hall, No. Oil Market street
Washington Lodge, No. 8, G.. F., at Good Eel
love- Hall, Sd and King streets.
Old Church Division, No. IS, s. Of T., Seventh
below Spruce.
wsEAset Lodge, No. IS, o. Of G. T., at room
18th and Scott streets.
Eureka Lodge, No. %, A. F. A. NJ, at MAsoni
Temple.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-12
state Items,

Rents in Dover are double what they are in
Milford
The Milford Brass Band indulge in outdoor
performances, nov.
Mr.. VIM. B. Gray. Of Bowers Beach claims te
have peas in biOsaom.
Tredenick, the Rehoboth City hotel keeper
Is known as Spotted Tail.
The late frosts are said to have damaged few
peach orchards about Milford.
On Saturday some colored boys were publicly
whipped ct the Piilory in Dover.
The Honecker Bros. st Milford, smplo,
about 80 persons and turn out 5000 yards o
finished goods per week.
VIM. Fisk Townsend, of the Georgetown jour
nal has gone to Virginia. where he will marry
Petersburg lady on Tuesday.
The Committee Of New Castle Presbytery ap
| pointed to inquire into the case of Rev. MI
| Sturgis report that he has been fully paid.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-12

died In this county in 1881, and is recorded in
the Registers Office in this county, is rather a
peculiar document. He gives the events of his
life, which seems to have been one of trouble.
1t appears that there was quarrel in the church
and that he was the victim OF q combination that
had conspired against him. He tells OF their
bringing the militia to rob him, and dragging
him through CROSSROADS town, then carrying
him to the river where the British ships were, ii
hopes he would go aboard. He made his escape
and returned home. After dividing his properly
among his children, he ''leayes the bones OF his
| body to his enemies to make whistles out Of. y
L ueLnirnrenn
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-12
LErTERs ERoAa ys.E PEePLs.
AFRAID On m COST.



To Fas Ediior Of De COMMERCIAL
Icsss small spaes in your paper for fss
common senas remarks according to my notions
Of right ! Tssa tie committee On Park recon-
mend tlla purchase OF about 90 acres Of land for
about 80, ,000, and the Council wants TO purchase
Il Without increasing the permanent debt Of the
city. We have just got an Act from the Legs
lAfurs 10 fund the floating debt Of the city, and
that 81 . considerable expense, and /, as one tax
payer, am opposed 10 any more floating debts
Nov why did not Council apply TO the LegislA.
ture 70 have . commission to condemn the land
Tor Park and not be st the mercy Of few
land owners who may charge what they please,
for land that for any practical purposes. il not
worth City dollars an acre. Nov this looks like
i got up job TO me. Some of the members OF
Council are interested in it. To me it looks
Ikea new Credit MobilieF. should ike to
know how yo1 viii spend eighty thousand dol
lars and mot increase ths city debt. Lota look
stit. . Hs Itl - Tft = ti--
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-12
G'aurt.

ITS COMMENCEMENT At NEW NEW CASTLE, TO-DAY.
The spring term Of the Court of Oyer and
Terminer General Sessions OF the Peace and
Jail Delivery began at New Castle, this morning
The docket is long one. as was stated few
days ago, and the session is likely to be some
what protrActed.
Special trains will be run during the continu-
anoe Of the term. These trains leave the Will
mington depot at 9 25 A. NJ, and ass and p
z. NJ. They we're we'll patronized to-day
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-12

IMPRoyIsG THE STATE HOUSE. = Mr.. A. b.
Mullett, the Government Architect, while in
town the other day, was invited TO give his views
in regard to the improvement Of the State
House. He suggested az the most economical
plan the removal Of the cupola and present roof
and the subatitution of mansard or French roof.
He considered the walls sufficiently strong, and
approved the interior arrangement described by
one Of the Building committee, suggesting how
ever, the heating OF the edifce with hot water
The outer walls should be covered with coat
ing Of cement and the windows altered to q fouI
glass sash. The pavement in front should b.
lowered to.add to the apparent elevation Of thu
ng.-Ueldl1dredn
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-12

SABBATH SCHOOL ESrEBTAISMENT.-The Bran
dywine NJ. Z. Sabbath School will give an enter
tainment of music and recitations on Thursday
evening next, in the Church, 2lst and Market
street The children will recite some very inter
esting dialogues and some very pretty Duets
have hean aelncted
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-12

SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFICERS ELEcTIoN.-Ihe an
nual election for officers Of the Union h. Z.
Sunday School was held yesterday afternoon,
when the following named officers were elected
Morning School .-Superintendent-W William ID.
Pickes Assistant Superintendent, A. d. In
gram Female Superintendent, Lizzie Halo
well Secretary, Abram Short, Musical Direc
tor, VIM. D. Pickels; Infant School Superinten.
dents-Lizzie Buckman, Laura Postles.
Afternoon Scllool.-Superintende
Allen; Assistant Superintendent, John G. Kel
ley Female Superintendent, Sarah A. Pierson
Secretary-Henry Fothergill; Librarians Jamei
H. Oliver, Williams S. Armour Lewis YeatmAn
School and Missionary Treasurer, s. Hersey
Collector, Z. Ii. Hammett; Musical Director, w
d. Pickels; Infant School Superintendents, Sal
lie Pickes, Laura Postles, Jennie Pierce. Tn
Librarians, Treasurer and Collector Of the after
noon achool, also act for the mSrning school.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-12

SALE OF MARSH. HARIAE's HoRsEs.-Sherifl
Armstrong sold the horses of ]. Marshall Har-
Ian, at Persons hotel. on Thursday last, az fol
lows Brown horse. Bob, to John Il. Flowers
Of Chester, Pa, 1886 sorrel mare, Forrest Maid
to Samuel Mcdaniel, for 1886 sorrel horse,
Mike, to Thomas Morrison, for Sl07. The wag-
ons and harness brought fair prices.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-12

EXTRA TRAIs.-Howe's London Hyppodrome
Circus, and Menagarie, comes tomorrow, and
for the accommodation OF the people all along
the line OF the Wilmington II Western Railroad
special train will be run, that all who 30 desirt
can attend the exhibitions. Tickets, at hall
rates, will be issued for this train.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-12

BROKE HIs LEG-John Britt, little boy, sev-
en- or eight years Of age, residing in Eighth
street, between Shipley and Orange, fell whilst
climbing on the iron railing which surrounds St.
Andrews Church, on Saturday and broke his leg.
He was removed 10 his mothers residence. The
fracture had not been reduced at noon.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-12

The CARRIAGE TRADE.-The carriage trade is
unusually dull at present, owing to the back
ward spring. The Wilmington factories how
ever, continue their full force Of employees, and
are working away as usual. Some OF them have
large supplies on hand. The report that McIear
Il Kendall intend laying OF one-half their force
until a'reyiyal in trade should occur il without
fnnnlallnn-
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-12

HTDDLE'a CHAPEL COHGERr.-Ihis evening, at
Riddles Chapel, on the Brandywine, there will
be an amateur Concert, for the benefit Of the
Christian Association of the Chapel. The pro-
grsmme contains some choice selections. includ-
ing several solos. and we are sure 1t will be very
delightful to those who attend. The chapel
should be crowded. Prof. Fullmer will preside
at the piano, and Prof. Robeien at the organ.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-12
HALE,s EAELY Nor Muon IIrnr.-The susst

HALE's EARLY Nor MuGH 1uET,-The Sussex
journal says :" the report that the Hale's Early
peaches are all killed in Sussex, surprised not
only the peach growers, but everybody else. We
are inclined to regard the damage as less extern
sive than reported. Those who have cautiously
examined the trees ssy that one-balf Of th'
buds are worthless, and il this be true there are
still enough for fair crop, while the other vari
eties have not been injured at all
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-12
e. 500, interest yearly.
10000, Of the principal yearly.
10000, fer improvements.
s24 500 a wear. for eight years

1t makes very dear Park, and il We go on At
the rate Ee are going, city bonds will be worth
ssyenty-iive or eighty cents on the dollar. am
in favor Of having q toEn meeting called, and
have the project fairly understood by all parties
interested. have not begun te count the cost I;
there vii be Park commissioner TO appoint,
and Park police. i hkve nothing more to say at
this time but to refer reAdars TO City Ordinances
Section %, page "a. JoHS W. HAsKISs.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-12

EY-Chapped Hands, face, rough akin, pimpes
ringworm, salt-rheum, and other cutaneous aneG-
tons cured, and the skin made soft aud smooth. by
using the Juniper Tar soap, made by Caswell, Haz
ard q Co., New York. Be certain To get the Junipel
Tar Soap, as there are many worthless limitations
made with common tar,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-12

School celebration will be held at Marshalfs
Rolling Mill, on Sunday, May 18th. Besides
singing by the school, and other exercises. there
will be addresses by Rev. ]. ID. kigg and Rev.
J. Humphries Apleasant time il anticipated,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-12

SALE or Ions, on THE 24TH.-An extensive
sale of valuable building lots, on the st Mays
College property. will take place at O'Clock, on
Saturday, May oath, by Ogle Il Miller, auction
eers for p RsillE Co.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-12

Of fire, yesterday morning. about 3 O'Clock, wa
false one Some one in passing the basket
factory OF Jacob Shieber 42l Orange street
thought they saw the room full OF smoke and
gave the alarm, but no fire was discovered.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-12
go" EMPORIUM or FASHION" - A -
Z4s1 243 " EMPORIUM 3i3 &4eB
OF FASHlON.'


r- Extraordinary Attractions,
A Perfect Revolution in Prices.
All the Latest Novelties in Colors,
Sage, Green, Napoleon Blue, Steel, PEARL Fawn,
Always Producing New and Attractive Styles.
LOOK AT THE PRICES.
Nice Trimmed Suits, IS.
Handsome Popl'n Suits, 90
wRAPPERsl wRAPPERs!l WRAPPERs!!l
Calico Wrappers, 81.
Nice Calico Wrappers, Sl25
Best Calico Wrappers, $780,
sHAwIS! sHAwLSi! SHAWLS!!!
500 Different Style shawls at the very Lowest
Prices.
A Splendid shawl sl.5O, worth S2.bO
Better shawl, 81, worth IS
Ottoman Shaws, 90, worth IS.
MOURNING Paisley, wOolen and all styles shaws al
ways on hand.
LADIES, REMEMBER,
we sell all goods as advertised and use deception
to eff ct Gales.
CALL AND BE CONVINCED.
Buy Now, Don't Delay,
At the Emporium Of Fashion.
ISAAC BLAw,
249 South Street. PHILADELPHIA.
First Suit Store below Third Street. be sure OF our
door. Look out for 243 ,..,
Look for the EMPORIUM OF FASHION"
No connection with any other store suits made 10
order.
A perfect 1T guaranteed. -
243 South Street, PHILADELPHIA.
f4''' 0''' ''''' ''''" apras- NJ, ,w&Flm
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-12

SrEAMKRs TO LEwEs--It is said that We are to
have three steam lines of communication this
Summer between this City and the following
points, Philadelphia, Cape May and New York
Who says that We are not growing and import
ant City f-BrenkIedtsr LiglL
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-12

SAFE DEPosr Goa meeting Of the corpora
tors Of the Peninsula Trust. Safe Deposit,
and Insurance Co.. will be held at the Clayton
House on May Path. at 3.30, p. NJ