davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-17

JAMES Rl ',lMt sT re es.6tSTE;D1sJ.
FOR NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA BAL
TlMOEE, NORFOLK. PORTSMOUTH,
AND ALL REGULAR LANDINGS
cS THE JAMES RIVER.
The fas, and elegant United States mail steamer
John SYLVESTER. Captain II. {. CLIFFORD,
leaves cnmpanvs wharf at Rockets. for the ai0ye-
named places on MONDAYS, WkDSESDaYS.n aud
FRIDAYS al d 4. NJ, aud returns on Tuesday,
Thursday, md Saturday afternoons "A. ! O'Clock.
From this date A!arrh 27tlil sandy Point Bran
don Polul, and Dunm"lc Landings will be ilscol-
tinucd.
Passengers connect al Norfolk with the old Ray
Line steamers for Baltimore, Philadelphia, and
New York.
Train leaves City Point for Petersburg on arrival
Of steamer.
Fare Ia New York so
tai'' to fhiHncir!lia- o0
rare 10 DdlIillorc.. w
Fare to Norfolk Observation-Disclosures. so
Tickets ~ sale at CARRIER < CO.'S EXPRESS,
and iEis gage checked through.
Freight received DAILY for Norfolk, Portsmouth.
Boston, Baltimore and principal bindings on Chesa-
pclk bay. and all recuI'r landings on james river,
1t REASONABLE RATES.
Freight received from \. NJ. till ~. ~.
Freight Tor way-inlings must he prepaid.
J.. Il. TATUM, General Agent.
Office. COmpany's wharf
Branch Office corner Main and Ninth streets
NH IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-17
yyssEs. su4,aruEss. TOBACCO. &c.

TGUSTA COZ u 7 \ PURE RYE
"A WIIIskEIS. distilled by Foster co. ut Rose
banks liururrly sudrl> diStillery. near slannion'
Va The following choice brands: FoS lex Il
COS. RusEBANkS, STUART'>. now III store
and for sale the ir;l,.g al distirr> prices by
T. COURTNEY JENKINS. Sole Agent,
Wholesale Liquor Dealer.
1l3 south Fourteenth street below Cary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-17

VNHOMAS BALMER & CO.,
IMPORTERS,
1917 CARY ST. F. ET: ,,
offer u complete assortment of FANCY GRoCE-
RIES and WINES. including
PEEK FHEhS CRACKERS,
ALBERT BISCUITS. ..
LIZ. < PEREI~>'> WoiiC E>TER%'likES SAUCE
COLMAN'S MUSTARD,
CONES GELATlNE,
MA"AROSl.
MoRTox.S ENGLISH PICKLES,
CANNED TOMATOES.
CANNED PEACHES,
MISSIONS corn.
BASES ALE, lu;t!cd hy Hilbert:
ALLSor'S ALE. bottled hN tIlhhcrt
GUINNESS'S PORTER, hntlt1hy lil''pcf'S
GrINNESS'S PORTER, bottled by Eurkc,
HESSESSY BRANDY.
GSASSi SHERRY.
HANGERS MOUNTAIN WIIISKEY.
BRASDEEOURt; TABLE tIL. ap3
DRUCTER Il CANDLES
Il fNTEh OLIVE $ DAP
Is made from the lest materials aud nicely per-
funlcd Sold at price of ordinary soap. '5uy II:
yJu will use no other. Grocer, have H.
}. b. SCLATEI & son. Agents,
NH o7.rod3m Richmond. VA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-17
pR0P0sAIs.
PROPOSALS FOR PRINTING AMI
J. BINDING THE NEW CODE
OF VIRGINIA.
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA, l
DEPARTMENT or PUBLIC PRINTING.

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PRINTING.
RICHMOND. April 10, 1879.
BY Act OF the General Assembly ct its recent ses-
sion II WAS provided
THAT tile Superintendent Of Public Printing IL
hereby authorized and empowered tn receive from
George w Munf,rd the edition of the Code pre-
pared hy hi H. aud shall advertise for the publication
Of six thousand copies thereof to be In nil respects
cqun In paper and printing 10 the edition of 1850,
and 10 IN, well bound In brown calf: and shall
tract f,r the printing and hnhingthe same upon the
best terms In e had, requiring bond and security for
the faithful execution of the work. and providing In
such contract that the copyright of Saidedtion shall
bc reserves, 10 the Commonwealth
received Ivy the nndcr:igned. ut his Office In the
capitol. until THURSDAY. May !, 1879. for the
PRINTING and BINDING of the NEW CODE
separate proposals for each. The volume vii pro-
irthly he about large the Code of 1850. Copy
for the printer Will bc ready some time In May or
early In June and the book TO be finished without
unnecessary delay.
Parties desiring to bid for the work will under.
stand that the book Is to lie printed on new type.
and Of the size used In the Code Of 1859, and must he
properly and carefully dry-pressed. All the work
printing, press-work, dry press-work. and bind
ing-MuST RE FlRST-CLAsS, and no bids VIII be en-
terained from parties unable to show their ability
To do such work. The Superintendent will furnish
fine paper tn the primer, and Will require the best
work that can possibly be turned out.
The Superintendent reserves the right tn reject
any bids. an l7-pndtMvl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-17

GEALED PROPOSALS will be received
- by the President Of the James River Bridge
Company for the MASONRY and EARTHWORk
necessary for proper approach Ia the James River
Fridge ut the foot Of Ninth street, In Richmond.
Bids will be opened at IL O'Clock May 1st. Right
reserved to reject any all bids not satisfactory
By order Of the Board
m is-td JOHN G. CLARKE, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-17

HARVEY Il JONES.
WHOLESALE GRuCERS AND LIQUOR
DEALERS,
corner Thirteenth and Cary. Commercial HfJck.
400 barrels REFINED SUGARS.
- hrg>lauS ENARARt Sugars,
20 hog>hrt,lS PORTO RICO SUGARS,
- boxes BACON SIDES.
20 boxes BACON SHOULDERS.
10 boxes BACON i;REASlS.
- htr.S!c;td- CLEAR ElS-SlDfS.
- h0g>h,;td> BACON SHOULDERS.
20 boxes iitE>I.
% irIrt> : I'G Ali-CJRED HAMS,
RIO boxes soar.
200 l,uscS ca NDIt%.
lal lnrrclS SIEIP.
2uj bags RIO COFFEE.
100 b.g> I.AYGt AlEh COFFEE,
80 !flgS JAVA COFFEE,
200 kegs LARD.
50 tcrrc> LARD.
10ua S:lckS SALT
LIQUORS Of every description. also 4 stock ol
WOODWARD generally. luh ?1-ln
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-17
DRY GOODS.

MATrINGS! MATTiSGS.-J Just re-
Va ceived at JULIUS MEYERS, COB BROAD
,TEEET, large lot Of best MATING, from auc-
tOn which will be sold 1t The following low prices
Test 4-3 hte Mating CSC. best ~ Red-and-White
Mating, soc. best CT White Mating, 37sc.: best
Il Fancy Mating. ;5c. ap ff-dt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-17

BACON, BACON !--Scventy-fve hogs
ID heads SIDES RREASTS. and SHOULDERS
bought before the advance, and viii he sold low.
ms A. i. S'FDk F,S & 60.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-17

I TIL NM VIITII > I LIZ AASo III
~ great variety;
SILK POrEIS> nj soc. worth 75c.;
JAPAN SEsiIkS nj 75c. worth 81:
>ATIS.STRiPED GRENADINES, BAREGES,
.HAi.LY. fIEHSAS1fS, LINEN SUfTISGS,
LAWNS, PERChLES, WASH-POPLISS. &C., at
JULIUS MEY Frs, ~
ap ls-6t GO3 Broad street.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-01-04

TO HIS EXCELLENCY U. S. GRANT,
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-01-04
The Girdle of the Earth.

I'll put Il girdle round about tho
earth in forty minutes
Said Mr.. Puck, in Shakespeare's
play - tho Midsummer Nights
Dream and his declared intention
has remained, like n dream, unsub.
slantiaI and unaccomplishcd. But
the girdle is extending now, and
we may soon SEQ the day when its
two ends will be united IN COM
plcte magnetic circle around tho
globe.
A few days ago, the morning
papers published telegraphic dis
patch which came direct from Mel
bourne, in Australia, an English
city lying in latitude 81 degs, As
Minis. south of the equator, and in
longitude AL degs So Minis. east
of Greenwich. This telegram came
across the Australian continent,
under tho Indian Ocean, through
the Sunda Islands TO Hindostan;
under the Arabian Sea, up the Red
Sea, across the Isthmus of Suez,
under the Mediterranean, across
Western Europe TO London under
the Atlantic Ocean to New York,
whence it flashed across tho Ameri-
can continent to San Francisco,
where it was published on the same
date that it brought from Mel
bourne, sixteen thousand miles dis
tant by its route. San Francisco
lies in latitude 81 degs. AZ Minis.
north of the equator, and in longi-
tude 122 degs. 26 Minis. west of
Greenwich separated from Mel
bourne by about throe-fourths Of
the earth's circumference.
This is the first telegraphic mes
sage that ever travelled so great u
distgnce. The magnetic line on
which it travelled begins and ends
on remote shores of the Pacific
Ocean, in Protestant countries, in
English.speaking communities, and
is type Of the enterprise Of tho
Anglo Saxon race.
The difference in mean time be-
tween Melbourne and San Francis
co, by the present route of the tele-
graph line, is about fifteen hours.
If the forwarding machinery wero
perfect and expeditions in its work
ings, such telegram ought to
reach our Pacific coast within few
moments after its departure from
Australia; which would be, by our
solar time, nearly fifteen hours be-
fore it was sent! As, if 1t was de-
spatched at six o'clock in the morn
ing, from Melbourne, it would reach
San Francisco at three o'clock in
the afternoon Of our previous day.
SO slow is the sun
And when the girdlo is compile
ted by telegraphic cable across
the Pacific Ocean, q telegram flying
stfrom Melbourne, encircling tho
earth, will return to its starting
point in less time than Puck's for
ty minutes Indeed, why will it
not reach it's origin twenty-four
hours before it was written? This
will be bringing the ends of the
earth together in q manner that
destroys all time.-New York o.
SerUer.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-01-04
Buying a Horse.

First, acquire u knowledge Of
horses, SO as to know good horse
when you see one that is a model.
There is moro money lost, and more
honest men are detrauded, in buy
ing and selling horses, than in any
other product of the farm. For the
last twenty years, have had all
sorts and shapes of horses, from
the pony to the Shanghai, and tho
greatest weight in the least bulk,
is the animal for service. A horse
weighing from 100 to 400 pounds
is large enough for farm work.
You must understand what you
want an animal for, before you go
to buy. One minute is long enough
to examine the standing points ofa
horse. These are A good lively
eye, inclined to hazel, and pleas
ant countcnance flat leg and an
open foot; shoulders set rather
back, and thin at the weathers -
short back, and no objection if it
is slightly arched the proper
shape of the hinder parts depends
on what you wish the horse to por-
form.
The prevailing blemishcs arc
blindness or weak eyes, ringbone,
spawn, hoof-bound, curbed or thor
ough pinned, stihed, &C., all of
which an expert observer will de-,
tect in one minutes time. The
heaves is the most difficult to de-
tect, rs that depends upon the
treatment the animal has had for n
week previous. The thumps, or
palpitating of the heart, may be
detected easily, by moving and ex-
| citing the horse, and stopping him
suddenly. AS to the age of horse
hurting him, it depends upon how
he has been used until he is six
years old if sound then, he is good
for twelve or twenty years service
yet. Judging the age of q horse by
his mouth, is very uncertain. You
can tell to o certainty within one
year until he is six years old, then
you must Judge from general ap-
pearance. Some judges rely on
the tusk-about the same number
of mares have tusks as horses that
have none.
Some men will tell you that they
know the age of a horse by the jaw,
or the wrinkles about the eye, or
by the joints of the tail. You
might as well say that you knew
the age of a man by the wrinkles
in his face. The wearing of the
teeth depends upon the general
health and lungs of the animal.
} Bad teeth follow diseased lungs.
In purchasing a horse, depend
upon your judgement, and when
: you trade, do not ask neighbor,
as every man ought to know his
} own business. If there is much
: talking to be done, let the other DO
: it. What you say, let it be to the
point, and stand to it.-Oh'o Far
: mer.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-01-04

Pannio, ilant, Hopkins, M I ooon.
Ties silll fnftbef t0tlc north, whllo
thoy have large tfado from tho
Intermediate country.
The tendency Of trado from tho
eastern counties ls already setting
heavily In this direction n little
Encouragement will bring oll iho
forthern pnrt ol the Stnio, ond w,
lrRc npou our merchants ~ mgkr
their facilitice known without loss
Of timo, aud thus secure to Galves-
ton business that may bo reckon
cd by millions annually.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-01-04
Miscellaneous News.
DESTRUCTION OF STEAMBOATS,.

DESTRUCTION OF STEAM BOATS.
MEMPHIS, Dec. 27.-The steamers
r. b. Walt, Westwlnd, Belle and
Pike were almost totally destroyed
by the ice this morning, and the
Laura, Undine, Helen Brook, Ar
lington and Glasgow were badly
damaged. The total loss is estit.
mated at $3.50 900.
The steamer Celeste was cut down
by the ice at the foot Of Island 20
on Wednesday and is a total loss.
She had an assorted cargo from
Cairo for Memphis.
MEMPHIS, Dec. 27.-The ice gorge
at Hen and Chickens broke at two
o'clock this morning, and with ter
rife force swept the dry docks and
cut ten coal barges and steamers
from the wharf.
The people crowd around the
bluffs TO see the destruction of the
boats by ice. There is only three
days supply of coal in Memphis.
The gas company is without days
supply of coal. Two dollars per
barrel will cause the poor to suffer.
The river has risen three and q
half feet since last night.
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
LOUISVILLE, Dec. 27.-The south
bound train was thrown off the
track by broken rail near Glas
gov. A number Of passengers were
seriously injured.
LOUISVILLE, Dec. 27. There bai
been little reliable information re
garding the disaster on the Nash
Vile railroad, near Glasgow. 1t il
now reported that four or FIVE hav'
been killed.
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
WnMAMsPoRT, Pa, Dec. 26.-l
terrible disaster occurred her
Christmas night, at the Baptis
church, during the progress Of
Christmas ceremony. The .uppe
floors, where the entertainment Wa
being held, and upon which 30
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-01-04

persons had assembled, gave way
under tho weight and precipitatcd
the mass of humanity below. Heart
rending scenes ensued. Several
times the wreck caught fire, but
the flames as often were eXtin-
guished, and aftcr some time the
dead and living were taken from
under the ruins.
The following were killed; John
Kichio, Boyd Mchafley, Mrs. Dun
can Campbell and two children, n
child of Mrs. G. V. McMinnis, Sadie
Maffat, Mary Fisher, Lizzie Baskin,
Grace Seaman, Lille Reeder, n boy
named Sherman, q child of John
Buff, and Mrs. John Wilkinson,
Forty or fifty were wounded.
I" THE FEMALE VOTERS.
ROCHESTER,, Dec. 27.--In tho case
Of Susan B. Anthony and fourteen
other women, under examination
for voting illegally at last general
election in this city, the United
States Commissioners to-day gave
decision holding each to bail in $500
to appear before the United States
District Court or third Tuesday of
January.
r. SNOW STORMS.
New York, Dec. 27.-Dispatches
from u great many points continue
to report heavy snow storms, cold
weather, and railroad trains de.
layed.
BANK SUSPENDED.
MEMPHIS, Dec. 27.-Thc liabilities
of the Memphis bank, which sus
pended today, amounted to s2i, 1000,
which falls chiefly on small deposi-
tors. The suspension, has been ex-
pected some weeks.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-01-04
LOUISIANA.

That our people may form some esi-
mate Of the real state Of affairs In our un-
fortunate sister State of Louisiana, we
reproduce from the Picayune, the Mem o.
rial Of the Committee Of ono hundred citi-
zeps, appointed by the New Orleans Mass
Meeting to visit Washington and repre-
sent the state Of tho case. fairly to the
President md Congress.
We have never hoped that justice will
bo done to Louisiana, for I'm Executive
officer who can so readily pronounce upon
an issue without facts before him, and
who, in the blindness Of party passion, 50
promptly interferes in affairs SO entirely
out of the range of constitutional preroga-
tive, win, in our poor opinion, be slow to
correct the evil of his own act, therefore
We can but pity her unfortunate con-
dition
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-01-04
7-77l-'7-
Omcinl Directory


Omcinl Directory.
pIsrRIcr ofYICEns.
Hon. WAppIs HART, Dallas, Judge li'h 'ud'cAi DIS
trict. ...
OFFICERS OF DALLAS COUNTY.
Jows D. KwRpoor, Dallas, J. T. Precinct
Rosxur &. Cor, Lancaster. O.
MyREpsTu MrrRs, a, o.
% wILLIAH J. II tLsELL, a,
q. O. HUsrEAp.
JcnN N. Laws Clerk Of tho Distr., Court.
z T. 0''A'''' Deputy Clerks.
HEsRY Bolt, J
JERs. NJ. BRowN, Sheriff.
NV. CoLE, Treasurer.
N. A. KEEN, County Surveyor.
CITY OFFICERS. H.
~. Ioxo Mavor iJu. II. FIrLp, City Atty.
H,sny BOIL. treasurer, THor. FLYNN, Marsh.i,
9. g MITcHrIL, sec'y, D KISo, Assor &coiror'
ALptnNss.- E.P. Bryan, G. Capy, q. NJ. swinK'
rranl Austin. NJ Th.venst, W. II. Ga'ton, Jno. W.
Lane, A N. Cochran.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-01-04

Woodruff and Clafin were in
dicted for libel by the grand jury.
Stokes tlial attracts an immense
CROWN,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-18

such certificate of discharge, to be indelibly
marked, SO that it may be known as duplicate:
Provided, Such certificate shall not be accepted
as a voucher for the payment of any claim
against the United States for pay; bounty
or other allowance, or as evidence in any other
case.
Sec g That the army regulations now in
force are hereby modified in accordance with
the provisions of this act
Approved, March 3, 1873.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-18
GENERAL MATURING. 75.l

GENERAL MATURING. 75.l lea
An Act providing for the payment of Japan
the sum due on account of rents for lands and
buildings occupied by the diplomatic and con-
sular representatives of the United States to
Japan, and for other purposes. Efast
Be enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives of the United States of Ameri-
ca in Congress assembled, That the Secretary of
of State be- and he is hereby, authorized to pay
to the government of Japan, through its resi-
dent diplomatic representative in the United
States, out Of any moneys in the trsasury not
otherwise appropriated, any sum not exceeding
six thousand dollars, which may be found to be
United States on account or rents for lands or
buildings occupied for hospital purposes, Jail,
and court house, by the United States in ia
pan. -e--r - -mEh~s =
Sec. 2. That the Secretary of State through
the minister resident at Japan, be- and he is
hereby, authorized to rent, furnish, and keep
suitable buildings, with grounds appertenent, in
Jedo, or such other place as he may designate,
for court house and Jail, at an annual cost not
exceeding five thousand dollars: Provided,
That the period for which the said buildings
shall be rented shall be for two years, with res
newals for two years as the Secretary of State
shall determine.
Sec. 8. That a further sum, not to exceed two
thousand i've hundred dollars, be, and the same
is hereby appropriated, out of any moneys in
the treasury not otherwise appropriated. for the
purchase of suitable law library to be made
by thh Secre,ary of State.
Approved, March 8, 1873.
GENERAL NATURE--No GIL
An Act authorizing the Secretary of War to
furnish duplicate certificate Of discharge
where the same has been lost.
BE it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives of the United States of Ameri-
ca in Congress assembled, That whenever salts.
factory proof shall be furnished to tho War
or private soldier who served in the army of the
United States in the late war against the rebel
ion has.lost his certificate of discharge, or the
same has been de stroyed without his pripity or
procurement, the Secretary of War shall be
commissiond officer or private, a duplicate of
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-18
GENERAL NATURE-No. "A

GENERAL NATURE-No. IA
AN ACT to restore Absalom Kirby as second assist.
ant engineer in the navy. s
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Represent
atives of the United States of America in Congress
sembled That the President of the United States be-
and he is hereby authorized, by and with the advice
and of the Senate to restore Absalom Kirby to
his original position on the active list second as
sistant engineer in the navy of the United States.
Approved, March 3, 1873.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-18
GENERAL NATURE-No. IL

AN ACT to amend the law requiring consular officers
to collect three months extra pay for seamen in
tain cases.
Be enacted by the Senate and House of Represent
atives of the United States of America in Congress
assembled, That the law to regulate the consular
TEN of the United States. which requires consular Off
collect three months extra wages upon the dis
charge of seamen, be, and the same hereby is, so
full hearing of both parties the of discharge is
found to be the of the to remit SO
much of the extra wages is by law paid to the
seaman discharged Provided That relief can imme-
diately be offered to such by reshpment with
out expense to the United States
cd
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-11-17
torieties
MKgT1Ss- 1als EVENING.


Delaware Lodge, No. /. l. o. o. F. at OId
FeIDa'z Hall. Sd AMI King streets
Hermann Lodge, NJ ~. l. U. o. F., at obi
Fellows Hall, 81 Aui kug.
Wilmington AMI BTALdywine Council, No. 3,
.. u. A NJ, at Hall F,fth aud Market streets.
Franklin Council, No .. D. U. A. NJ, at Me-
chsnic- Hall, 2ly King street.
Wilmington Council No, ), Jr. o. Z. A. NJ, at
Hail 5ll Market street.
Enterprise Circle, L. L. G A., at Hall 5O4 Mar
ket street.
Washington Lodge. No. /, K, Of p, at
knights Of Pythiaz Hall, 80. I'll Market street.
Washington Lodge NJ. s. A. o. Of G.. F. at
Good Fellows Hall 81 and King streets.
Slaf Of BstulsheIn D.v,siJn No. Z, 5 Of T ,
Sirth and French
wawszet Lodge. No. 13, l. o. Of G. T., at room
I'll aud Scott streets
Washington aud L. Fave,te Chapter No. 1, L
A. A,. at Masonic Temple.
.Tu' nrst pay night 0: the Clayton loan is Friday
- tLls week.
BEADY-NADE oyercoat eli ap. a, Dewolrs 3 S
harke. struet
THB weIi-dressed men a KNOW Buxbaum's place
At I hlTd and . ar, e..
Lic-TesTEts h's rers another lot of the latest
sty4es Ot clgbKa from le r. panic ales.
LtGEws OBS eEv ior ~ manu- EctureGs' prices,
of.Lted a. Tue CoMAEkf!it + press printing rooms,
c sGsEss VIII meet IN rscsmer Before the
rnsiau' rs ~ - Washington hsy ongft get de-
4 suit made a. D." IL, . MarAet slrs,t.
10 REw4RD.-Ous HnHhfed dollars viii he paid
(. nv pa!y ~hD can Si tura'sh F al and v iGter
not and shOss - lees p c-s fJr / next month
~ sE Weeks thau eau hf saglt at le's, l.. T.
LrI u second aL1 ~ sir IA.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-11-17

S3etgTY yisi,s On FRIDAY evening last Tash
ingtou Council ~. 1 . t. A ~, u tins CRY,
psIi sJc Al Flslt 70 PrptsctIpn COducIl No l35
pf Hest1ntl. West PuialelphiA Tue wei
ne exteEdei the yi-Fors was Of the most
cordial character and the entertainment which
Has provided tor their bbnetit was almost lavish
IN its pr4fnriGn. On Saturday evening Frsdonia
Council, NJ 81 oi Wezt Philadelphia, visited
Jefferson. No 10 Of Wilmington. and we're very
ktu1ly entcr4iuod. Tnos NJ Coleman, OF tho
LedJsr "ss present aud made an address. and
rpeeches wgfs also made By State Councillor
Server and many others The visitors returned
home tie saiGe evening.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-11-17
sssrdius.

EIoApDIS5-FoE sIng'e Eeriie,nea- Also, far
- nishe1 room lOT msFfist ca II, 81
b0vi3-is Ei7 4. SECOND STREET.
DoARDiNG-FoR GESTLEsES, AZ
u n1Ts-R sia KING STREET.
DoARDiNG-Rooms a. the y. " oafnrr Of
Vi eef4S-u EIGHTH AID wEST SIS.
DoARpiSG VERY desirable apartments 70 lel
hFs. A TowSsESDS,
octst Sc Mzrs el stree.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-11-17

Il CIRD.-He n sire to cuU the
',ttentiDn oT our / lend, 0nd cus-
tonIers to 0ur ann oWncement else
,0hsre. curing to OUr one price
i,J'i'tciD'e 'Os hesit tted to 0dOerttss
0ttr StDck at rcdHced rdtes, fO9. to
ssu 10 one at tess than price Marhed
mOH'd incur Ihe spOnsibtLity of
seitihy ,He Whste Tine at the sum .
prize. ne bstjate nplO. the time
mas come, nut Ws ccept the situd-
ton. We hnUe mis- tiiy bro sen our
rrtces and hare married. our O0OdS
dOtCn from ~ to - y per cent.
This Is an Olporfunity seldom
presentert 0nR are ,OiU assure our
customers they csE not buy gOOaS
cheaper, his SeaSuu, than zoe WiiL
sell them, az ne are dettTn,imeh 10
dispense Of III. epfsr5 stOcE with
Oat TeDUrd to cos.