davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-12-10
5sLYD DIES STEAM Ii N Els
" TO
PH1LADELPHIA PROVIDENCE AN

4 u u d , , l 4 A III u ~ d .
PHILADELPHIA, PROVIDENCE AND
BOSTON,
Steamers leave Alexandria EVERY TUES
DAY and SATURDAY., ut II o'clock NJ.
Leave Philadelphia EVERY TUES csIx
DAY and SATURDAY, sromslazIA611sss.
Pier No North Nharves, at IL O'Clock NJ
This line connects at Alexandria with the o.,
A: & NJ and w. s. o. Il. Rs, AND at Philadel-
phiu with the new and popular Iron Line" for
Providence and Boston.
Freight forwarded with promptness and care,
free of commissions.
No charge for transfer in Philadelphia, and
no Wharfage III Boston. Through to Boston III
sixty-tv hours. Through rates and through
bills of lading given. Insurance guaranteed at
less than usuul rates.
Agents:
F. A. REED, Alexandria.
WIN. z. CLYDE & CO., Philadelphia.
GEO. F. HYDE, Georgetown, D. G.
lie 21-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-12-10
Goods Almost Given Away!
Immense stock of
CLOTHING,

AND
GENTS FURNISHINGS GOODS AND HATS
AND TRUNKS,
composed of the very finest in the market, will be
CLOSED OUT WITHOUT RESERVE
during this season, in order to wind up business.
As our goods will be sacrificed, customers will
do well to call earlyyat SAREPTA CLOTHING
HALL, SO King street.
NOVEL /. SCH WARTZ q W.
AIexandrians and Virginians visiting
Washington will find SULLlVAN'S, on 18th
street, just north of Pennsylvania avenue the
easiest, ouietest, best served and most accommo-
dating place in the. city for lunch or refresh;
ments. Visitors to he theatres at night will find
special arrangements made for them. kemem.
Der, 18th street, just north of the Telegraph Of
fee The best liquors and cigars in the city.
Washington, nov 27-2aw3w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-12-10

DOUBLE STORE,
DOUBLE STORE,
DOUBLE STORE,
DOUBLE STORE,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-01-11
NEWSPAPER PROPERTY.

The Chicago Tribune, Of recent
date says:
"The sum of $3.50, 900 has been paid
Tor the hfty-one shares of the New
York Tribune Association. This would
make the entire value of the property
Sl,100,ooo, which the Tribune saws, is.
'by far the highest price ever paid for
a newspaper on this continent This
IS not exactly correct. Shares in the
Chicago Tribune wero sold, before the
fre, at the same price relatively, that
is. on the basis Of 81 100000 for the
whole. After the fire, when $500 900
Of the taxable property of the establish
mont had been destroyed without in
surance, sales were made on tho basis
OF 100000. The New York Herald
could not, probably, be bought for ST.
OO0,00O, If it were for sale at all. The
New York Evening Post is believed to
be worth over million Of dollars, and
the journal Of Commerce even more
than the Post, and the Philadelphia
Ledger more than either. Tho st.
Democrat sold recently on the basis of
about $500 ,000-a ridiculously low price,
as the sellers, Messrs. Mckee & Hou-
ser have since admitted to themselves.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-01-11

follows: Mrs. E. Gross, 81 500, insu-
rance $1,000; J. s. Graves, 81 $50, In
suranco $1,000; Tim Larkin, $500, in.
suranco 5000; f. Miller, loss and dam
age about 5000. Mersrs. Kaliski, j ones
Sims, Blum and others were damaged
by the removal and loss Of goods. To-
ward the close Of the excitement, some
colored men, attempted to help them
solves to pile Of goods, but the indiv-
ual in charge turned loose a small bat
terry upon them, whereupon they fled
the field. Directly after they returned,
and it appeared, for a while, there would
DO general engagement, but prudence
prevailed with the assailants, and the
affair ended without further trouble
There was no one hurt. The fire Is be-
lleved to havo been the work of en- In
cendiary.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-01-11
Tho German Empire Gives a French
Cannon TO Church,

tFroin tho Titusvil1e Herald.
A. meeting of the building COM
mittee of st. Paul's Reform Church.
1t was resolved to ask of King William
ono of the French cannon taken by
him in the late war, to be cast as a bell
ior the new cditice. Tho following let
ter from Charles II. Meyer, the Ger
man Consul at Philadelphia, tells the
result:
Pu1LADELPIIIA, Dec, u, 1872.
{. NJ. Bausch, Esq:
l am happy to state to you that his
Majesty tho Emperor William, III re-
ply to the petition Of st. Paul's Re
formed Church at Titusville, has pre-
sentcd ono Of tho captured Frcncl, can
non to them, weighing about 1900
pounds. You will please comnuni-
cate this fact to tho congregation, and
also state to them that this piece of ar
ttttery is now awaiting transportation.
at tho depot in Berlin. am ready to
forward it at your convenience. have
tho honor to be your obeelient servant,
CHARLES II. MEYER.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-01-11
Fire at s Five PO:nts.'s

At the carly hour of O'Clock on tho
morning of Tuesday, VIC were aroused
from our slumber, by the rapid strokes
OF tho watchman's bell, at the depot.
A glance outdoors enabled us to locate
a fire at "Fivo Points," portion of
our little city situated at and around
the Railroad crossing, at DeSiard street.
A.arkln's saloon had caught fire and
was rapidly giving way to tho flames.
On one side was the tenement house of
MIR. Graves, and on the other, Mr.. T.
Millcr's carriage and smith shop, tho
one occupied by coiorcd people and the
other by carriages and implements
The fire soon caught these houses, both
rather roughly built, and began to
threaten the houses on both sides. The
DeSiard street stores opposite, smoked,
rs if they would catch every moment,
but by liberal applications of water by
citizens who had hurried to the scene.
they We're prevented from taking fire.
The occupants, however, hastily bum
died up their goods and wares, and had
them in great part carried to tho rear
for safety. The sl,antics and houses
across the railroad, were also, in great
danger of burning, but were saved
through the cXertions of the colorcd
people who massed about them and
kept the roofs and walls wet. The en-
gino failed to put in an appearance,
owing doubtless to the fact, known to
the firemen, that water could not be
had in that quarter of town in con-
venieht placGiaofor the engine.
The fire T. sses sustained, are about as
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-01-11

TIE OUACIITA BELLE.-This splcn-
did passenger packet is about to reap
pear in the waters of tho Ouachita,
With Capt. Fred "A. Blanks as COM
mandcr. In the change of the manner
of travel, tho Be11o is probably tho last
Of the fine packets that Will ever glad
den the vision of our people. She is
now in her primo, and enters on our
river as a weekly Ouachita City, Tren-
ton and Monroe packet, leaving New
Orleans every Wednesday,. Her time
to Now Orleans will be inside of 40
hours, and the accommodations furn-
Ished far superior to those to DO had by
rail. Families going East should give
the preference to the Belle.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-01-11

a prominent Federal official asked
q Democrant tauntingIy, "When do
you expect to leave the Stato." The
reply was, "Not until every man like
you is forced to leave it," Well, these
Federal officials and newcomers have
great deal OF brass, if nothing else
How would it sound for us to ask q
New Yorker in New York, Whom do
you expect to leave your State?
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-01-11

To advertise is to make known facts
that people will not take tho time and
trouble to search out for themselves.
a. advertises, b. does not. All know
that A. has certain goods. Few peo-
pie know (and they have an indiffer-
ent knowlcdge) rs to whether y. has
these goods or not. With AS adver-
tiscmcnt before them, it is doubtful if
they bestow Il thought upon u. So
much the better for tho advertising
man.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-01-11
New Regulation.

Subscribers, outside this parish, are
notified that, after the LIST day of Janu-
aTy, 1878, we will discontinue sending
the paper to them at tie expiration of
the time for ,e'hicA tAey lace PAID. The
date at which each subscription expires
is affixed to tho address, SO that any
subscriber may know when his time is
out. Those who do not renew their
subscription before it expires, may
safely calculate upon not getting their
paper longer than the time for which
they have paid.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-01-11
wCYiCnN Bellies.

America is Justly proud of her beautiful
ladies, but how many mar their beauty.
and lose their health and youth, become
Prelnaturely old in appearance, by neglect
ing to take proper care of their tooth. There
can DC no excuse for this, as Sozodont, pro-
nounced by all worthy place betwnen tho
sweetest lips can now be had in all civilized
countries. q
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-01-11

Mcssrs. Smith & First arc erecting a
new smith shop on Grand street,
just below the railroad. These gentle
men are industrious, faithful workmen,
in whose prosperity we rejoice.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-01-11

That old-time steamboatsrncu, Capt
l.. A. Keeling, is now Master Of the
Lotawanna. The old gentleman looks
rather weather-beaten and gray, but
PAGES the deck nimbly and stands
watch rs vigilantly as of yorc. (Yore
refers to the first quarter of the last
"e'yturyl)
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-01-11
TERMS.


Ono yoar, in advance. ....... ,..,,,,.. ~ TX
r''c copicS.... ......... 500
ron copios and ono to tho gottor-up
or club. 10 00
rhEMIrM.-lcvery getter-up OF club
VII, receive a copy of "Tho Christian Ora
Co.'S" ono OF tho purost, swootost and love
ilest steel ongravings oyor published,
Send 10 cents for mailing picture.
For 90, hcopy of "The Chitdron's Hour,
for 1873 and "Tho Christian Graces" will be
sent. ~
For 1925. tho Children's Hour. Homo
Magazine, and tho Christian Gracen will DO
scnt. " ~
Send post Office money ordor or n draft
on fhtiatefphia New York or boston II
you cannot got a post ofIico order or tiraft
ihen, If the sum be five dollars or upward
haVo your letter registered.
Iool-Chcst Premium.
FOR 10 Subscribers to tho Hour NJ II as
each, wo viii send n s. tool-chest. vol
made, with lock and lifting handles. con
tanning Is different tools of good size and
quality.
Young Lndtcs' flirting Desk Iren,i,.,n
For 10 sabscribers to the Hour at II 2s
chch, wc will send n handsome y-fin ished
| veiVot-!incd, mahogany writing desk worth
| 60. II. s. ARTHUR 81 SON,
| J"nll:tf Philadelphia, Pa.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-01-11

HEtsONAL.-Our friend Mr.. I. T..
Haas, of the New Orleans firm Of Levy
" Haas, was in town tho past week.
We arc always glad to sec Haas. We
don't think Old Moses himself was Il
better man at heart than Haas.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-01-11

a few families came from N1issis-
sippi to this parish some two weeks
ago, but learning that our state was
about to be Africanized, they offered
their teams for sale preparatory to bid
ding Louisiana a final adieu. We have
not heard what became Of them.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-01-11

r. G. Cobb, ESQ, recently purchased
tho Dortch lot and residence of Gen.
Pargoud, paying about $4,000. Tho
house was recently repaired at an OK
pense of some $4,000.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-01-11

Caution

Every genuine box of Dir. lNcLn7,e's Ldve,
IHts bears tho signature of Fleming Bros,
Pittsburg, Pa, and their private US STAN D.
TT Tako no other, tho market IL full of
limitations.
1t is tho popular verdict that people who
nave been accustomed to the use Of Bittcrs
or tordiats, arc Obliged, cventuaily to ro-
roller. norle.C,,,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-01-11

The mortar on DeSiard street du-
ring the early part of tho week was
about six inches in depth. a Mayor,
seven councilman and four policemen,
but no streets worthy Of the name.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-01-11
MONROE SALOONS.

u ESTAURANTI
~ FRESH FISH.
q A NJ Il a N d FRESH OYSTERai
Mr.. q. G. Enssninger, having added
on Grand street, is now prepared 70 naeOt
tho wants and suit tho tastes Of guests IA
class Restaurant cook has boon cn,ploycd.
Fish, Game and Fresh Oysters kept, and
served In any style desired.
Monroe, Nov. q, 1872. S-ly
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-01-11

BE careful ofdebt; he who owes moth
ing, and has u chance to earn his daily
bread, is happier than he is aware Of
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-01-11
'1NlIE CIIILDKEN's HOUR:
AN ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE.
EGiifcd 6v r. s. arthur,

This fnvorite OF tho children, "from five
to hftecn," will, for 1879, DO AZ beautiful. ~,
pure and as full Of attractive reading NJ.
oEor. No effort will TO spared in tho work
OF Keeping it in tho advanced position
mnintainod from tho beginning ms "one or
Tho bost magazines for children In tho
world"
Tho editor writes largely for tho "IIour,"
ana nothing goes into It's pages without his
careful supervision. 1t will continue to b,
richly illustrated.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-01-11

Young men who are spending their
winter evenings in mental improve
Inent, Will be the leaders of progress
ten years hence.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-01-11

Mr.. David HasIcy, one Of the best
and most substantial citizens Of this
parish, died Of heart disease on the 9th.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-01-11

no TWO HUNDRED
GALLONS OF WATER !
Tho grcat advantages possessed by these
machines Is their simplicity, cheapnass,
availability and complete mastery over fire.
They are charged with sevou gallons of wa
tor. III which is dissolved a quantity Of COM
mon soda, and in this solution Is suspended
small lcadcn bucket filled with sulph,ric
acid. Thus charged, they arc sct away for
cmpticd into tho vator by upsotting tho
bucket containing it, and tho mnchiuo Il.
ready for usc. It throws Il stream thirty
feet, of mingled water and gas, and Is easily
transported and worked by ono person.
Ono railroad in Illinois hns $50 OF these
machines, another 40, Chickcring n Sons,
Boston, hayo 80. and n recont law of Con
gross requires their u:So on nll water crafts
ia tho United States. Tho town of Homer
was recently saved from destruction 10y ono
OF these machines.
sats- For full particulars, address tho I.di-
tor Of tho TELEGRAPH, who il supplied with
Il Eahcock E~tlngn;shcr and will ,alSo plea
s''ro IN explaining its morits, and lit for
warding orders for his frcu,ls.
a. NJ. GRANGER,
General Agent, 10 Canal street
ob24:23ly Nc,p orleans.
IT u. STEVENS,
FASl'lO N ARI.E CLOTIIIER,
Aud Importer OF
FURN ISIlING GOoDp.
- AND 80 81. CHARLES S>r
Corner Common ST.
NEW OItI.EA ms, t.A
LATEST STYLES IN
MEMS AND HoyS' CTOIIRNG.
Evory Variety OF
h"iwtrat"9 Goods, 7im,hs, UmhrcNna nn,l
Waterproof clothing.
CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER
IN PARIS, LONDON AND NEW YORK sryLIs.
Dccom|tor 8, 1871. f2:ty
EDWARD NAII.E. H. c. chMMhCls
NAILE ~ CAMsIACK,
COTTON FACTORS
COM MISSION MERCHA MIS-,
No. 1913 Gravicr Street,
NEW ORLI;A MS, LA
IHC,ftI fIssh -i63t,0ncGs
Ma'lo on consii5nnion,s to- tho above firm Ivy
JON n q. y a n DEF RS
October 3, 1877. :,-GIn
DACE; ~ SIMNlONS,
COTTON FACTORS AND COM MISSION
MERCHANTS,
No. 30 Union Street.
M " orr ELf vs.
December IS, 1869. ul:,:
'EEfE ST. LOUIS HOTEL.
This magnificent Hotel, lately removed
and greatly improved, and Gntiroly ref,,r-
nlshod ia mos, s"nptnous style, by the St.
Let. TO-. y
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-01-11
MnnSArds indicated,

we have felt rather kindly towards
French roofs since Friday night. Two
cats got on MI. Wellon's that even
ing. They We're cats that evidently
never saw a French roof before, but
they wero not timid. They bumped
themselves without q moments pause,
sounded tho baatle-cry, and went to
work. For two minutes there was n
great deal Of pulling around and hold
ing, but it was q French roof, it was
new ground, and before they were fair
iy aware Of it they were off tho roof
acknowledgements the earth at lightning
velocity, paving out into the air for
somthing to get hold OF, splitting and
crying and swearing and bcscecciug
and their mouths full Of fur, all tho way
down to the ground, were they arrived
in q condition to afford nourishment to
Mr.. Wcllond's -Dr,,6,try
Nc1cs
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-01-11

AND
FOR SALE AT
the Very E.cwcst Cash ;-riccs.
~ want 90 soil iln,ny ,ias.Iy
l5 Sacks Coffee;
10 Casks Z. ". Sides;
10 Casks C. Sides;
III Cnslss ISrcnklnss BACON;
400 Drnns Figs;
nb's Currants:
8 Casks Mans;
10 Half stbIs McIasscs;
20 EAcgs Mn1usscs;
And a lareo assortment of
NUTS, RA1sgNs and ORANGES.
-12.s5-'fi'o highest market Arr-cAsIt price
I"i't for Cotton and Country Produce.
wv. m,CIYANx.
DcssorN Street. Monroe, la,
Jan. !, 1873. n1o-lr
J. g. SANDERS,
GRAND STREET., MONROE, IA.,
DEALER IN
HARDWARE, GROCfEIIEss, DRY GOODS
AND IMPORTER or
i.ANDtEIIItS GARDEN SEED.
KE1!rss CS,NsT., N'rI.y ON HAND
LIME, CEMENT AND r1.As'rlsx.
ALSO AN ASSORTMENT OF
WAGONS, WIEELDARRON'>',P FLOWS.
August II, 1872. tsaf
TH'nH DOLLAR sroIaH'
Every variety OF I.a,llc-s' a1d t;cnta'
FURNISHING; GOODS,
JEWET4RY or ALL KINDS,
CUTLERY, CLOTHING, BOOTS,
SHOES, CIIROMOS, OH. pAINT-
INGS, TRUNKS, VALISEs, ETC.
- Call and sec tho Goods.
a. BYEES,
Bernhard Building,
9tf DcStGrd Street, Monroe, La.
OUfc1irrA LIVERY
AND SALE STABLE,
II. @. DODsoN, PROPRIETOR.
Or. THIRD and Dc6*n-,t ist,.ect,, Monroe, La
Horses, bufgies and hacks kept for hire.
Horses and mules bought and sold. Good
lots for drovcrs connected with tho stable.
SHREVEPORT STAGE OFFICE AT THIS
STABLE.
October IS 1870. ri:iy
II w. MlCNgAux,
DpsIAHD STRICT, MONROE, la,
DRY GOODS, b"Af'7'' ~
CLoT1rtN1,
HARDWARE,
BhGtf,Ikt:,
IRON TIES,
PLANTATION
SUPPLIES, &c.
1nshcet marl<e! prize, paid for cotton md
country produce. aG;tf
---~---------------
PUBLICATIONS.
100000 sEsssCYsfBEIsa
If,l Few.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-01-11

Constable Lewis got after Il colorcd
gentleman, Monday, who had been
Andulglng frcclcy in bcnzinc and ran
him headlong down tho river bank ia
rear OF this Office. About fifty foot
down tho bank our colored friend was
rounded to by an old cottonwood log
that lay in his path. This enabled Mr..
Lewis to overhaul him. Looking
down the bank Il queer spectacle met
our gaze. The negro was on all fours,
his head stuck partly under the log and
he was rearing up behind endeavorine
to push his body through tho small
space undcr the log measuring not six
inches. lfe was finally lifted to his
feet, and escorted, with much Juggling,
to tho lookup. His wife declared she
had talked and talked to "dat boy,u
but she couldn't keep him from getting
drunk.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-01-11

J""t, III "dVhhco......... ............$l. Ii
ron cnpios and ono to tho Yottor-up
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-05
From the n. Y. World.
senator Wilson's surprIsIng Ignorance.

SeuAtoE Wilson'S burprAhtmE Ignorance.
In two words, Mr.. WILSON'S explanation is
that he is not guilty, the Credit Mobner shares
appearing in his name being really the property
OF his deceased wife. To be more particular, his
testimony Is
4" / spoke 10 Mr.. Ames, and wanted to get one
or two bonds of him Mr. Ames, as understood
him, said he had not the bonds at any rate he
said he could sell my wife something which he
thought was better than that INV wife was present
during the conversation with him; he said it was
the Credit MObicr stock. After
This my wife and myself concluded that her money
should be invested in this way.
OF course 1 was anxious that every dollar she had
should be used to the best advantage So that In
case / was taken away she would not be left
destitute; as for myself, cared nothing about
money"
There is a poignant baseness about these state
msnts ii is needless to point out. Mr. WILSON
sneaks out of his marital responsibility, and
throws whatever odium there is on shoulders that
should not have been made 10 bear the load
"My wife was present." "my wife and myself
concluded, )" ''as for myself cared nothing about
money" arc not the utterances OF true man,
Apart from this mean behavior there are other
things in Mr.. WnsoN's testimony which need re-
mark. He says ofthe stock In which he dabbled /:
II did not know anything about the Credit Mobi-
- lier / did not know where they made their
&" money, or how they made IL, and do not know
81 TO this day" And yet be was not only willing
to put money into the business, but did pnt
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-05
coyvupt omcers.

II one half we hear concerning the manner in
which the men who occupy the honored seats oi
Webster, Clay, Wright, Calhoun and Benton, IN
the United States Senate Is true, we have surely
fallen upon evil times That society, disoTganized
as the southern States We're, after the late war
might have corruption exhibit its baneful inhu-
ence, was to be expected; but when read and
know of 1t IA Pennsylvania, Kansas, and other
Northern States, where it is not pretended society
Is any manner disturbed, It is simply dIsgTacelul.
The Roman empire was at least five hundred years
old before this state Of affairs grew up. We have
not yet celebrated the anniversary OF the first CEN
tury OF our countrys history, and yet from recent
developments our public men, not IS a class, but
in special cases all over thus bread land, are the
most corrupt officers any country ever had TO ad-
minister her laws, Where, may we ask, is this 10
end In revolution and rebellionY How many
Tweeds, Colfaxes, Ameses, Pomeroys, Pattersons,
Caidwels, are We TO be disgraced With How long
must we wait before the day CT punicatlon and
reformation Will come
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-05
NEW GROCERY STORE

N.W. Cor. Fourth and market 81,
WILMINGTON. DEL.
sssN. The undersigned respectfully AN -ef34l
8snOunces to his old friends and theEfA1
81 & pubiie generally that he has complet-
cd his new store. and hasOpened vita STOCK
Of fine new and fresh -. ..ox nar,s
GROCERIES, SUGARS AND MOLAoSSEen, e,
Lowering crushed, granulated and dpuverl1edS sugars
{" soft white and coffee sugars,
Syrup, and all kinds Of Molassest -
Old Government Java COhee, LRgrira, MaTlcelDo
Rio Green and Roasted Coffee; the nnest BLACK ano
Green Teas, White and Red Wheat Family Flour
All kinds of Canned Fruits, French and English
Mustard, Pure olive Oil, Walnut. MVShF0on 4nd
Tomato Catsup. English and American PICKLES, 81;
Chocolate, Vermacelli, Macaroni, Washing Soag 10
great variety Toilet Soap, Silver Gloss SEareh Nnr
rAnta Raisins Citron, Atmore'A Minco Meat, DRIED
Peaches and Apples, CranbeTrABs, BroOms, Painted
Buckets, Brushes, Sperm, Adamantine and Inllo =
Candles and all articles usually kept in Wen az
s-Iv JAMES CRIPPEN.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-05

BAKER p, LEE, Esq, has accepted the editorial
control of the RICHMOND INQUIRER, in which
~lntatory appears over his signature, yesterday,
IA which he say:
In Federal politics. this paper viii stand stead
fastly by the constitution OF the Union it is,
uphoding every obligation OF the South TO the
government and Of the government TO the South;
Contending Tor all the jurisdiction OF the several
States TO which they are severally entitled; resist
ing every encoachmcni OF usurpatiun or centra-
lizatiou, and recognizing, in all their scope and
force, the acts of Congress confoTnable TO the
organic law of the country"
The Enquirer has always been an ably edited,
and favorile journal with the Democratic party,
and we arc gratfed TO learn that ii is shortly to
be greatly improved.