davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-10-02


Hon. L. T. Neal and his Critics.
The Jackson Herald attempt.
ed last week with much ado to
answer Mr.. Meals letter to Mr..
Bowen in relation to his salary
as Congressman. Itexhausts a
column of space, most of which
is devoted.to praise of itself,
but we must say that it does
not answer one single poiat-oi
Mr.. Meals letter. However.
there are some things in the ar
ticle to which We will reply.
In the first place, i says the
Record has taken Up the de-
tense of Mr.. Neal in drawing
his salary. The Record has
heretofore not said Zone word
in defense of Mr.. Nial's action.
He makes his own defense, and
for all the Herald has shown
to the contrary, that defense is
impregnable. What the Rec.
ord has done in the matter has
been simply to grand a political
opponent a hearing, when his
political friends attempted to
make him a scapegoat to carry
of the sins of their candidate for
Senator, Tor, Notwithstanding
the Herald's assertion that
Judge Thurman has refused to
take his increased salary, we
say on the authority of the
Senator himself, tha9the state
ment is false, and are prepared
TO establish il by unlmpeacha-
BILE Democratic authority right
here inVinton county. The Her
aid need not congrat nlate itself
on having the whole Democrat
ic party TO back its one-slded at
tack on Mr.. Neal; for while he
is not So widely known as Sen
ator Thurman, he has many
warm friends, and deserves
them, for in point OF repu-
taliOn for moral character, In
dustry, sobriety, and every
thing that goes to make up a
man, except in age and expert
ence, he is, at least, the peer of
the Senator, whlleHS is I'm.
measureably the superior of
the editors of the Herald or
Enquirer, who, in their little
contemplate effort to show a
transient virtue, only betiay
their duplicity. To those who
know all the parties, the pic.
ture of J. W. Bowen writing
10 Mr.. Neal, arraignlng his
morals, honor and honesty,
is too absurd to be compared
to anything that has ever gone
before.
But there is one point, and
only one, which The Herald at
tempts to make against Mr.
Neal. We notice it, not be-
cause there is anything in it,
but because Porter Du Had
way, Democratic candidates
Tor Common Pleas Judge, e the
father of the discovery, and ad
that theory in his pri-
vate electloneering tours IN
this county. 1t is this: that
Mr.. Neal could draw his salary
under the old law-that the old
law is not repealed! That is a
little the thlnnest proposition
we ever heard advanced by a
man who professei an ac-
lualntance with law, much less
a man who aspired TO a judi
cial position. 1t is so plainly
ialse on its face that we do not
see how Mr.. DuHadway has the
cheek 10 advance it to men of
sense as he has IN this county.
A law increasing or diminish
ing an officers salary aecessar-
lily repeals the law which ex-
isted before its passage. If
his Is not so, if the old law is in
force at all, it Is in full force
and Congressman are not only
entitled to their salary of
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-10-02

Porter Du Hallway, our car
didate for Judge is also a iarm-
er, as are all the other lawyers
on our ticket. All being farm.
ers, of course all our farmers
will vote our ticket fin a horn J
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-10-02

NEBRASKA oourt.criers cry
out: "Hear ye! hear ye! this
court has come to an end-gitl'
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-10-02
The Democratic Candidates
Adapted from the ENQUIRER.

AioNu hJlS 10 OuT Cduul.
date for Representative. He
is a talented young farmer, ell
oquent and bald-headed. The
boys say he wore all the hair
off of his head carrying a bot
tie in his hat. We are author
lied to deny this. Harrison is
a miniSter-he IS also q farmer
and it was his shine book"
and not a bottle, he carried In
his hat. He sang a great deal
out of this book, and one of
the brothers being jealous of
his beautiful voice, preferred
charges against him and had
him turned out of church. Mr..
Lyle is myrtar and is also a
farmer. There is not a weed
in his farm. The people should
all 60 to Allensville and see
his farm. He keeps it in a
blacksmith shop. The farmers
will all vote for Lyle, for he is
a farmer. [ They'll vote for him
to stay at home and take care
of his blacksmith shop.)
W. ". Belford is another in
teresting young farmer. He
used to have his farm in a shoe
maker shop at Allensville, but
he moved 1t to Macarthur and
has been farming two years In
the Auditors office. He is "the
best Auditor Vinton county
ever had," and can draw all ad-
vertlsement for proposals Tor
public works with such exceed
ing skill and ability that the
ring can have a contract let to
the highest bidder just as easy
as rolling off a log. This is
the best paying branch of
farming. The ring made 1910
off of one crop at the poor
farm by it. 1t costs the people
something to put in the crop,
but what of that, when theihar
vest is so sure, and we have the
best auditor Vinton county
ever bad, who "never blots his
books9' We almost forgot to
say that Mr.. Belford is a farm
er.
Patrick Kelly is our candi
date for Commissioner. MIR
Kelly is farmer. He works
on the poor farm. The farm
has been getting poorer every
day since he commenced work
ing there. 1t is so poor now
that lis product won't support
a Martin. One now quartered
there subsists on the county at
large. The people should avail
themselves of Mr.. Kelly's
knowledge in having it brou'ht
immediat ely into a more thrift.
ty condition. He knows Just
how, and where and when it
got in its present fix, and of
course would know just where
new fences are needed, where
grass, should be re-sown, and
where it would now require
manuring to raise black beans.
A new Commissioner would
have to find all these things
out before he could apply the
corrective. Mr.. Kelly is a
farmer. If anv farmer don't
believe Mr.. Kelly Is a farmer
let him go to the Poor Farm
and see how he has farmed it
out to ring favorites.
Farmer McGilIivray was our
candidate for Prosecuting At
torney, but he has moved TO
the headwaters of Salt River,
in search of quarters for the
ring, and Farmer Cunning takes
his place,
His Honor, Judge Craig, our
candidate for Surveyor, is a
farmer. He used to carry on
his farm in the Probate office,
but got burned out. A spark
from a blackberry bush burned
hole in the iron door Of his
safe, the fire communicated 70
his books and the crop account.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-07
WANHS az ORANGEBFRG-

TANTS az NGEBFRG-
There will soon be an election for =
acw Towd Council and it is we'll Ia
intorm, aspi ants for office therein OF
some things WHICH thuir constituency
viii demand Of those who may be elect
ed.
First and foremost we must have one
or more new strcets-,pc 1T the very
least, running pafalloF with Russell
Street and conn clin3 the Five Notch
Road and the Railroad with Market
Street. TEis is an absolute necessity
md we b.licyewill be rcidily.aeqaiesced
IN by all scnaiblo taxpayers. Then there
should be allotber street bi sccting. the
tow" aal erassiRs Ra.sell Street, at
right apslss thereto, somewhere between
Amelia Street aud Railroad Avenue
For this latter street we may Wit
awhile, but the other we mas. have ~
once
Another thins th'. orangchurg wants
is a market. We sant also public
warehouse and a public weisIier.
or course VIC don't expoot to have
al these things at once, bat we sl,.ll
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-07

3HE u h,a2iiEE
Has b,ra alSelac,ily fai-cl'i iarins
'lesl'sfthfrc weeks, thandcr. lightning
and rain lrrd"mina'ing In Fact, our
Itilo onc { i l",dly sleep now d IS
uni,ss ii llui,i'lS g,ca, guns. As spou
as Tie weather GLARS, which q docs.
'n', in IA while, lor an hour M so. she
wakes up and starts Il small stcru, an
l'er o@n account. Something's we pfoaf
hcr Sorin-ahl So alimcS I'VE don't.
More frequently we prefer the thunder
which is not 80 steady, but is less
a.rTarating as y general thing
A for tho lightning, s'e are almost
afraid to speak OF it. What We do say ,
We say With the proloqndoss respect for
lightning in particular and for clJctrici
ty in general. In fact, rs Dn Plat
would say, We have always preferred
lightning to kerosene for domestic
illumination ''Dca,h lovs s sbiuing
marx it IS sad, and VIC begin to
believe it, as the lightning went for Or.
Elliott and ourselves, recently, in rather
too n.rlmcntary Il setle for real
comfort. g y went too, for the telegraph
operator at tic depot, who camcisudden
ly 10 tho conclusion that sometimes ~,
excellent scf,aHt makes vcyy bad
master, and incontincntly ,ccampcl to
seek more comfortable quarprs.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-07

The late temporary editor retains Ii $
th;. nAs to Mos>rs SrRApss & STREET
for some substsntial specimens of the
Rice and Grist beat and ground at their
Mills and kdPes they will receive TIL
general patronage Of our town AMI
eoRntry people,
Their rico il equal to any in the
inarket and tho Gr,st is M ox.cllcnt
eombpatiop of the us full a,rl Lcant;luF.
Various srud's aud m"dcratc prices.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-07
LEWtsti1LA

= n q
CATER Orangcburg the Biggest cily in
the whole county,) was in state of
tremendous excitement last Monday
occasioncd by the dispute arising out of
its late, mupicipul tlepiion aud by the
Shctif's sale In tho store Of QUO of the
leading merchants of that place law
yer NeTreville attended the sale
having euchrcd certain other lawyers to
the decided advantage Of his clients !,
whose interests he was looking after there
Lawyers Dibbic, Browning, Meyers,
Jamison, and "your humble were also
on hand, watching the 'procc cdiugs
Supplementary" to tho election, Jury
Commissioner Larkiu had gone up
expressly from Oraugebnrg. (havius
suggested that the Jury LAW" miy Int
be applicable to the cicctinn caso) aud
supplied that element of dignity whicl.
otherwise would have been wanting to
the OCCASION.
At i. NJ. the new Town Council o,
Icwisvilc convened; lntrudaGt Clccklcy
in the chair The respective counsel
! ,iI Mt4srS McIrcr ,nd J,hn.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-07
In Medicines, Qpality is Of the First Impor
tdnce"
E. J. OLIVEROS, M. D.,
DEALER
DEALER IN
DRU0s, MEDICINES, PAINTS,

DNU0S, MEDICINES, PAINTS,
OILS, YARNISH, NON-EXPLOSlVE
LAMPS, GARDEN SEEDS, Sc, &C.,
PROSECUTIONS prepared with ACCUR-
ACY and FIDELITY, foI Which purpose
full and complete assortment Of PURE
CHEMICALS and GENUINE DRUGS will be
constantly on band.
Long expcrience--a successful business
career Of mere than eight years in Orange
burg. Il good knowledge ef the DRUG
MARKET ut hOWe and abroad, will afford a
sufficient guarantee that all goods sold or
dispensed at my establishment will be
GENUINE and RELIABLE
Approaching the success whiol, in the
past has attended my efforts, have de-
tcrrnincd to spare no pains TO merit con
finance of the patronage so literally bes,ow-
ed.
E.J OLEVEROS Md.
No l00 Eussel Street Ornngcburg.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-07
HON. Il. h. ELLIO7'T-

Will accept our ,hapks Tor gclncr-
Gus supply ofv valuable pubic dnrumonts.
If our Congressman lives until We read
through the Niulh Census his uaalc will
never appear in the mortuaty statistics
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-07
TIE POSTWAS7ERSHlI-

Mr.. w. y. Williams has bocn ap
pointed fosenqssDr at this place. ricc
Mr.. +. DcNlars. 1t is due to Nh De.
Mars to say tat he vas y good officer.
1t is also due Mr., illa,4s to say th;.t
VIC have no doult he will do his whole
duty in this very important position
Wont ou please LEI us lagc IA letter
box ri ut away, w. Postnf,ster And
please stir uFtl'oSe Columbip people, as
there is eea1dr complaint abJnt the
mails from ,hat quarter
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-07
-,NERONRT"S 'BES-

,NERONHT'S nus
Will soon be running again. Mr. j.
"A. Williams, our wolIknown coach
painter has had u lively brush" with
the bus, Which nav rejaiccs in all the
colors OF the rain bow. Meroncy is
truly a.'man of Feace,'- having hu,ss
tor ait
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-07
on. on!

on! on! "F E&f2 q"
The local oloar ncighbov, the Times.
gets of the collowiug. ,5
The unusually Vet aud clo6ty weather
OF the past ten days canscs ,ta " eHc'ain.
as did worthy couple TO whom Provi.
dence had sent NINE straight daughters ;
On, that We conId have "A LITTLE sun.
Who is the lcctl OF the 43n,cs?-
upon what subjects does he allow his
mind to'run? And 4 cs ho mean to
iusinuate that NINE straight daughters
came in ten rainy days? Verify, verify,
the season ptpst be a bard one ON the
poor pau'er!
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-07
NOOK AND LA6DER--

The Elliott boys turned out DAY be.
fore yesterday. IN capital style. They
aae hahdsoms act of follows as scncr
al lhirs The few of them who arc moi,
handsome have fine, pleasant way
about them wli'h is peculiarly cap,iva
GEOGRAPHICALLY those who wear specs.
AS we remarked OH previous occa-
s'"n, -wc--arc-an-Eliiott-bo boy!
q y. Be Wcsce bc5t with No s, noar
sighted.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-07
Iau. 10, 1873
Annrvnir, s. G.. Dee. 10. 1872.

NNNEN lI.LE, :. {. Dec. To, Is ,.
.VE'SSES CULVER iRO1IIERS
We checrtully grnpt you PERMISSION 10
use our names as YOU see proper il com
mrn'lation of yorr Farmer Cooking stove
tor we regard it rs being altogether the
best cooking sovc in use. 1t is nll that is
desirable IN II stove, for il is simple in
construction, has no dampcrs or fucs to
burn ont, and takes quick and beautifully
We hcspcak for you liberal patronage
from our nciyibors and friends. believing
- We do ihm none who purchase ONE ot
'hrs" stoves will ever rcgrcnt it, but will
consider il n rare prize in these lays. when
g""'l cooks are so hard To get. Your enter
rri>" mcFir- Stcccs- and We hope you will
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-07

a" NEW PiPER-
Will be sturtel here soon Under tn e
auspices of the Baptist denomination
We learn that the Rev. Mcssrs. Durham
and Norris are to be its editors. SUCCESS
attend TIC new enterprise
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-07
4 LDiTORi.fL-

y convention Of all the Coquty Au,li,
''r> in tkis tate i, ,t"!m hc.a IN C";um
ha, on lie iS'h fr sino, nr the u
use of n>hlrr;sS the a>,cssn,yn, oI
itolrrty in The State cqna''limg t, and
i"aki"g the application OF the tag Act
Is ore un!",n il,an it now IS The Lclict
S. that real property, N many instances,
Is assessed beyond is =:arkct va!no, th,
lawful standard Of It's taxnAIu WORTH.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-07
S.iIE-H T.

Was anything bnt a Lively one, last
, Monday. TIE attendance was snail aud
so we're the sales, and SO u.nst the
Sheris comnlissiuas have been ALSO
he following safes were made:
lGo acres, property Il! j. w. .>ntly,
bought by S Dibblt fof s3s.sj.
200 acres, property of w. Il. Watt,
boushtby Gcoge Bolivcr for 800.
Mortgages thrown iii, in both cases,
probably.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-07

\ preacher who 70 dc to meeting with
his cart be'oro his horse preached from
a text as announced by him, "Ani tho
cock wept thrice, and Peter wcat out
AMI crowcl bitterly"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-07
6oRFy0HN-

h0Pf3OHN--
Is an cnterprisihy 20 ahead riicrchaut
as any one can see by his advertisements.
The good old mo,to, "quick sales I'd
amall profits" is the ono under which
he does business. Go nhd see him.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-07
BIBLE SOCIETY,"

DIDLE OOC!EI1-
The second annual meeting Of the
County Bible Society was held last Sun
day evcfiing in the Presbyterian Church.
After the usual exercise, in which a
good deal of interest was manifested
there was buloting for officers, which
resulted III. the &c. elsctioti If ,thc follow
ing gcntlbinon {;
President.
REV. +. AULD.
st Wee PRESIDENT.
Rfv j. U-tAs Blows. ts ! 8
~ iIi;rc- iifM',icrni
Rtv. 4. p: NakRis.
Secretary and Treasurer
X Rk RuBtNS6N.
E,recuiire Connuttcc.
DIR. Thomas a. ELLiOTT.
MORTIMER GLOVER.
f. ii. w. BRIGGMiNN.
JAS. III FowiEs
FREp. S. pIBBEn.
john A XEIGEER.
The singing by the choir was particu
larly good.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-07
he matter uutil we

hammer away at the matter uutil we
have most of them, s
We have contented ourselves, for the
present, with a mere men don Of some
of the various necessities of our rapidly
growing town. Let us hear from others
on the subject.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-07
.oAA t. o O. A Il +! fn
sATURbAY,JUNE 7,sis7s.
DIR. c. II. TABER-

The many friends of this gentleman
will be glad to learn that he has opened
anoofice at Lewisville, aud will henec
forth devote himself to tile psactioc of
his profession.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-07

Julse Head, OF the Geor.ia Suprcrn"
Court, recently gavo decision in !. case
OF great Importance to the co!orcd popu
!atlon. A claim was set up To The prop
ctty Of onc Pnilip Garner, deceased, II
former slave, 10y two colrrcd men as his
heirs, itwas Fcslstcd on the ground
that their parents, beng slaves, were
'ncapubie OF making marriage cuntr.ct
add that the nnrriase ives consequently
void, aud the children w3re illc.it imat..
Judge Head maintained that the mar.
rlagc Of slaves was valid ut common
law, and th4t thcir offspring must be
considered legitimate, whether b ,rn in
slavery or since emancipation,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-07
NOI,ICE.

OFFICE COUNTY yCoMuISSIDNERs,
oBANcrrraG Couxry,,S. c
May 4tr, 1873.
Bi@s viii he received for Ecbuill.ng the
hyidso over "Ruil swamp" below Knots
Mil. nuti the 9th day OF June ncxr. Pro.
posaIs must state the amount of I'D ma the
names Of sprifies offered Contract to he
entered into in writing, before Commencing
the work
Ry ORDER of Board
GEO. BOLlNER,
Clerk RoarI County Commissioners.
Mag 18th 1t
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-07

If YOU WANT To GET THE EESr AND
hr"rcst re"Gy y-nIadc Spring Cl",hing.
go l" NJ, AAMARAS.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-07
COMMERCIAL.
NEAssIkE ET REPORTS.

OrrIcE or THE ORANGEnrRG NIws.
june. 1th 1873
'OTT0N-Snlcs during the wook |
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-01-20

SwIDLISG.-The Ledger says On Thurs
day evening, Bernard Mullen, of Wilmington,
Del, while at the depot, Broad street ald
Washington avenue, was accosted by mar
who repres ented that he was traveller, and
made himself very agreeable 10 the citizen of
Delaware. In course vi the conversation he
mentioned that he was having watch repair
ed in the neighborhood, and expected TO bu7 a
couple of watches Of the dealer, as he was TO
have them at a very low price. H. requested
Mr. Mullen 10 take Il street walk with him.
winch lie did, and while they We're on C-up-n-
up IN lis shirt leeSes, and LagGi,.- II hdlJie
10 the stranger said, tia: il contained lie
watches. and that tie whole amount due was
Two hundred dollars. Turning to MI. Mullen,
his pretended friend, he remarked that he had
none but gold pieces about him, ald offered to
let him have them for sreenbacks, saying tina,
he would rather part with them to him than 10
a stranger Surprising them to he genuine,
the offer was eagerly accepted, and gre noacks
were handed over for the imitation tweny-t,Ol-
lar pieces, not worth ten cents each. Mr.. Null
len was then req uested TO 60 to the depot and
look after the baggage, and when he reached
it lie was so much eratifed at. the bargain that
he made known the exchange to a policeman,
from whom he learned to lis chngrn the de-
cepton THAT had been prlctised upon him. Tile
counterteits bear u close resemblance to the
genuine gold pieces, but are 81 much lighter
that the cheat ought 10 be at once detected
Within few months several persons have been
swindlel by them, and tlic publication Of the
fact does not prevent others from becoming viz
tins 10 the fraud.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-01-20

THE LEoIsLATUBE The members from
New Castle county, are active, reanest business
men. and they are determined, If possible to
have short session. Hence, Mr.. Maris' motion
to fix the day tor adjournment In the early part
of next month. II Is to be hoped that the ses-
sion will not be continued to Il later period
than the first of March. Those who have bus
iness will therefore see the Necessity oil intro
ducing 1t with the least possible delay, in order
to insure action. We hope that much good
may be accomplished, and that every measure
Of beneficial character viii be promptly pass
ed. The members are generally disposed to
right and any failure 10 this respect we suppose
may be attributed to the head rather than tie
heart. The chief drawback to correct action
party feeling; and yet we hope that this may be
Held subseryient to the public good.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-01-20
81 A B n I f ID.

In Koodstown, N. j., Jan. 18th, at the resi-
dsnce OF James d. lawson, by the Rt. Rev
Alfred Lee, Bishop Of DelawaI,. Evan g. Stois,
enburg, ST., Of Wilmington, to Airs. Mary Law.
son Carpenter of Salem, n. j.
In Washington, Jan. 10th, by tn Rev. Mr..
Baker. Mr.. Mahlon Armstrong To- Miss Rome
liza W. Coleman, both Of Spottsylyaui; County
Virginia.
In Pitisburg, Pa, on Jauualy L. ls1s, iy
tie Rev. DR. Meyer, S. u. Slrashdr.e, 10 He,,-
on PalI.iua How, 'h.u ahrrof Bernard Row, f
this city.
On the lJth inst, II Tho fe>i.cncc ui IN.
hridc's father, by .;e,. j. iiarlo't Mann; Mr..
jas. III. Hollis tp Miss Lizzie Kin, al of Sug-
'cN County, Del.
I'm the 10Th At. December, ls,., by !.cy. Hot
crt NJ. Hncr, Charles a. Lloyd Ia X ate olcn4nfs,
b)th 81 Baltimore CITY,.
On the Stl inst. N l'hiadelpi,,. Al th. re-, !.
denr" 1T the BRIDES father by lriunl,s one.
mony, edward NJ. Needles t.; i'.uici,Sr II.
dali2hte.' ii Hum Jcnkin,.
Jin. 10Th, 1878, by the Rev. Dr. frost. Rec
tor Trinity Church, Wilmington. Delaware.
llenry Pepper, Esquire, AMI A.l:c. Camp,
bell Norris, daughter OF the late John IL. Price,
Esq.
On October 9Th, 1872, at the Central N. Z.
Parsonage by the Rev. L. |. u. Pepper. FraJel-
lex Myers, OF Wilmington, tU Luci. sraer. 81
Philadelphia.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-01-20

1,n.eia for i divorce. Refc< rel.
Hamoiinu of Mr.. Silver, the biil entitled ~
further additional supplement TO- An aes 50 PIES
ufcetain animals running ai lar. q III School
District NJ, II, In New CAstc eo.;iyy% was
read third time and passed.
Tie bill to Incorporate tho Casio Machine
and General manufacturing Company was read
a second time and referred.
sAdjourned until 8 O'Clock, PM. Monday.
wBANKING HOUSE OF,
.IonN McLEAa 3 SON
No. COZ Market Stv VIII, Del. ~.
weIeeeive DEPOSITS ari ,llgvi,lterests
GU balances, SUBJECT To Cheer At
SIGHT. Special arrangements made for.Iiale
deposits. lNake COLLECTIONS In oil pats of
the United States and Canadas, and execute or
ders for sToCKS and BONDS.
We deal In ltoyerslmen. DondS, aud In the
following first-class Railroad Securities which
we can recemme nsi for safe investment, from a
thorough knowled,e Of their cilarac.cr aud val
ue, viz:
Northern Pacific 2-l0 Land Gialt Gold
Bonds; denominations, 500 70 $4,000, Bonds
Wilmington & Western Railroad First Mott
gage 80 Currency Bonds; denominations Sl0o
$500, $1,000. Price g5 ard Interest. Whining
tom X Reading Railroad Seconu syo,tro.e
Bohd-, price So md interest. The Sortheri
Pacific 7-So Gold Bonds are secured 10y 5
tfst and only ,nortgagc on the Road
Rolling Stone Earnings and all its Franchises
and on at least 500 acres Of land 10 every 81,
900 Bond. No safer security Ia the n a,ke,.-
6-2O's Delaware Stale Bonds, &C., taken. ia ex
change Mt fidl market rates.
| hJv0 Emo. JOHN McLEAR y son.