davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-01-02
PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY'S
CAPITAL s1OO,OOO
SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO.

TNHIS GUANO is now 80 well known in all the
i Southern States for its remarkable effects as
an agency for increasing the products Of labor, as
not to require special recommendation from us.
Its use for seven years past has established its
character for reliable excellence. The large fixed
capital invested by the Company in this trade af-
fords the surest guarantee of the continued ex-
celence Of this Guano.
Thesupplies put into the market this season are,
as heretofore, prepared under the personal super
intendence Of Or. ST. JULIEN RAVENEL,
Chemist Of the Company, at Charleston, 8. c.,
hence planters may rest assured that its quality
and composition is precisely the same as that
heretofore sold. j. n. ROBSON,
Selling Agent, Charleston, 8. C.
JNO. 8. REESE & CO.,
General Agents. Baltimore, Nd.
TERMs-S4S cash $50 time, without interest.
TO accommodate planters, they can order now
and have until the lst Of April to decide as to
whether they will take at the time or cash price.
When delivered from the Factory by the carload
no drayage will be charged.
w. H. McCORKLE, Agent at Yorkvlle, s. C.
November28 48 3m
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-01-02

The PHILOSOPHER AND THE FERRyMAN
A philosopher stepped on board ferryboat
to cross stream; on the passage he enquired
of the ferryman if he understood arithmetic
The man looked astonished. "Arithmetic
No, sir; never heard of it before" The phi.
losopher replied, II am very sorry; for one
quarter of your life is gone" A few minutes
after, he asked the ferryman, "Do you know
anything of mathematics?" The boatman
smiled and and replied, "No." "Well, then,' D
said the philosopher, another quarter of your
life has gone" A third question was asked
the ferryman; "Do you understand astrono'
my?" "Oh no, no; never heard of such a
thing" "Well, my friend, then another
quarter of your life is gone" Just at this
moment the boat ran on a rock, and was
sinking, when the ferryman jumped up, pulled
off his coat, and asked the philosopher with
great earnestness of manner, "Sir, can you
swim ?" NO." said the philosopher. "Well,
then," said the ferryman, "your whole life is
lost; for the boat is going to the bottom"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-01-02

Nor ENTIRELY COMPLEMENTARY
engineer on the Pacific Railroad tells the fol
lowing story of himself: "One night while
the train stopped to wood and water, OBJ
served two green looking countrymen in home
spun,' curiously inspecting the locomotive
and occasionally giving vent to expressions
of astonishment Finally one of them look,
ed up at me and said: Stranger, are this a
locomotivep Certainly. Didn't you never
see one before? No, haven't saw one afore
Men Bill come down to the station tonight
purpose to see one. Them's the biler, ain't
it?' Yes, certainly What yer call that
you're in?' we call this the cab 'And
this wheel? That's the driving wheel.
That big thing on the top is the chimbly,
suppose? Precisely BE you the engineer
who runs the machine?' Il am the engineer.
BILL said the fellow to his mate, after eyeing
him closely for a few minutes, it don't take
much of man to engineer, does it? All
aboardw
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-01-02
THE Y0RKVfhhE ENQUfRER

him? In wild state of excitement the wo'
man screamed to the dog to seize the intru-
der. The dog uttered fierce bark and made
one bound which was succeeded by terrible
struggle and finally groan. The morning
came, and when the woman opened the door
she found the lifeless body ofthe owner Of the
dog. He had laid this plot to rob the house of
its contents
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-01-02

A NEAT H1r.-Two well-known clergymeu
were conversing when one startled the other
by abruptly asking:
Brother G., is it possible that you chew
tobacco?"
81 must confess I do" the other quietly re,
piled.
"Then would quit it, sill" the old gentle
man energetically continued, "It's very un-
clerical practice, and, I must say, very un-
cleanly one. Tobacco! Why, sir, even hog
would not chew it,
"Father c." responded his amused listener,
"do you chew tobacco? ?"
81? No, sir" he answered, grufly, with
much Indignation.
"Then, pray, which is most like the hog
you or II"
The old doctors fat sides shook with laugh
ter, as he said:
"Well, I have been fairly caught this time. u
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-01-02

Beg One of our we'll known Irish citizens,
the other day, was on the witness stand, and
one of the counsel had occasion to suggest to
him that he was talking too much, when he
replied, II am not talking any more than you
are, sir" EYES," replied our legal friend,
"but I am licensed to talk" "You are p
said Pat. "Well, and I'm sworn to talk!'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-01-02

~ A wealthy but miserly old man, dining
in the city one day with his son at restau-
rant, whispered in his ear: "Tom, you must
eat for to-day and tomorrow" "Oh! yes, u
retorted the halfstarved lad, "but I havn't
eaten for yesterday and the day before yet. .
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-01-02

s0- Two little girls were lately prattling to-
gether, and one Of them said "We keep four
servants, have got six horses and lots of car
riages now what have you gotf" With
quite as much pride the other answered,
"We've got skunk under our barn."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-01-02

nS@ "Now, my young friends, suppose ~
men buy "a bushels of wheat to be divided
equally, how many bushels is that for each p
Boldest of the boys-"Please, sir, we've not
gone that far" "How is that? Your teach
er told me you had learned all of the first
four rules" Boy-"Yes, sir, but we have al
ways done our sums in potatoes or turnips-
we have never had wheat"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-01-02

pg An exchange says that this is the kind
of fweather when christian draws close to the
stove, and wishes every laboring man on the
face of the earth was clerk in a store.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-01-02

nar A Kilkenny sentry challenged an in
truder on the Irish encampment during the
recent English maneuvres. "Who are you ?"
said Pat. "Tm the officer of the day." was
the reply. "Then, by the powers, what are
you doing here at night at all, at all ?" imme-
diately asked Pat.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-01-02
A SENSIBLE MANS LOGIC.

TIE who provides not for his own family, Is
veniences should first be provided. A good SEW
ING MACHINE has become necessary in every
family. The "AMERICAN" IS THE BEST
AND CHEAPEST; containing within itself all
the latest improvements. Therefore I will go at
once and buy one Of
j. r. SCHORB & SON,
Agents for York County.
OctOber3l Al tt
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-01-02

By A gentleman who had left his wife alone
in the theatre while he went out to get a
Whit of fresh air, "apologized" on his return.
"Dear me-" said she, II thought you went to
give me chance to firt with that man with
the loveley black moustache." She has had
no cause to complain of any want of attention
from her husband since.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-01-02

s9- A malicious youth hung set steel-trap
over the strap with which his papa sometimes
saluted him. The worthy man soon had oc-
casion to 60 for the strap, and it required the
united efforts of his wife, the cook, and his
eldest daughter to release his hand from the
vengeful clasp of the trap. 1t so far suggest
ed the real author that the boy now looks as
if cupping machine had been applied to
every available portion of his tender frame.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-01-02
APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned,
Executor of the estate Of SARAH WILSON,
deceased, will make final settlement with the
Judge OF Probate of York County, on the 2sth
day of December, next, when he will make ap-
p!ication for discharge as Executor of tho said
estate.
A. s. WALLACE, Executor.
November % 4S ST.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-01-02

pa- When old Mrs Maxwell, of Bethlehem,
died, her family and friends gathered at her
bedside in terrible anguish, weeping and
moaning. Her niece stood by her and held
her hand, and, as the lamp of life Ackered
before it was finally extinguished, she said to
her: "Is there anything that we can do to
make your dying moments happier? Have
you any unful6lled wish, any cherished de-
sign, which we can carry out? Shall we do
anything for you when you are gomez" Mrs.
Maxwell turned her face toward her niece,
and with faltering voice, said: "Mariar,
don't give none of them preserved plums to
William Henry. They always disagreed with
his stomach" Then her freed spirit took its
eternal flight.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-01-02

time from which
made
lbed
|edl eter-oh otherwise
spen ] eops application
all tier
L. M. GI2IST, Proprietor,
orkvn
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-01-02
PREMIUMS FOR CLUBS.


The
for
united in ompei
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-05
FREE BANKING.

Debate in the Senate on the Finance
Committees Substitute for the Buck
ingham Banking Bill-Amendments to
Amendments, but No Decision.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4, 1873.
In the Senate to-day, after the disposal Of the
ordinary preliminary business, the consideration
OF the Finance Committees substitute for the
Buckingham banking bill was resumed.
Mr. BAYARb deml Of Delaware, said the resumption of
Rssas not as but
ass So ns re pr sPrS
exposed by recent painful Developments was,
en- great dug hs thought Ssns . Of the
w.u dso esn S had na hs than 81 M
Stirling TO % s s AR this
ted that It was STEP though not long one toward
MT THgsE1s aem) of Ohio said the amount Of green
backs to be retired for bonds bearing ave
sdysnt.ss would Be- 70 the United siates
the greenbscis would be exchanged VAC '''' ~ "-''N
he said would be To ayor The or creditor and
m g asess no properly
OPTIONS. win ne
&. q s
the Secretary s9Sd mot pay him COIN that he would
Mr MORON admitted his but insisted that bill
T n % me
bill to resume specie payment, and did carry out
the theory the Chairman of the Finance Committed r
Sherman about greenback that 1t Is promise pay
dollar gold for the dollar expressed on Its face This
brokers in great cities but If it should have the effect
GRKENBAcKs EQUAL TO COIN,
BY the LIST of January 1874 would thereby add twelve
per cent the Of everything salable One great
cause of prosperity Of the country the fact
the quantity currency is fixed and cannot be increased
without the action Of Congress But this bill would put
it the power Of private bankers to increase the
rcncy at their pleasure and would thereby greatly
facilitate corners and other like operations As to
free banking II might be safe when specie payment
permanently restored. but certainly not before.
the bonds to be exchanged for greenbacks from Ave to
two cent was lost-yeas II, nays 81
Mr. BUCKINGHAM moved TO amend the frst section
to provide that the Secretary Of the Treasury
issue the notes (greenbacks received they are
cancelled NAV issue United States to the
able In con shall demand by the holder thereof be
paid by the Secretary of the Treasury in legal
notes and the interest thereon in coin.
Mr.. BUcKIrGHAn, in reply to Mr.. Morton, said that
AN ELASTIC CURRENCY
desirable and In order to avoid occasional
embarrassment Of the business of the country
Mr.. FENroN offered an amendment TO the anne ndmcnt
providing that twenty per cent of the greenbacks
ceived bonds shall be retained and
tired circulation, provided the amount retired
shall exceed three millions month He offered this
emit he said because he believed It pos
sbe to specie payment without reducing the
Mr. Fenton's amendment was rejected.
Mr.. Buckingham's amendment to the Finance bill was
rcected-yeas9 naysN
The Senate then adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-05

Eleven Men Killed-V crdict OF the Coro.
ner's Jury-The Boiler Believed 10 Have
Been Worn Out.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 4. 1878.
Two more victims Of the Conshohocken explo-
sions--James Sattere and william Kelly--died this
afternoon, making eleven deaths in all. Robert
Geary was reported to be dying this evening An
inquest on the bodies held to-day. The verdict OF
the jury Is that the deceased 20 their deaths by
the explosion or boiler In the rolling mill OF J.
Wood Brother, and, in the opinion Of the jury,
said boiler had, by long and continued use, become
In certain parts inadequate to carry the required
pressure-viZ, eighty pOunds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-05
THE PITTsEURG HOLOCAUST.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Feb 4, 1873
The Coroner commenced an investigation this
morning OF the facts connected with the boiler ex-
plosion at the American Iron Works yesterday.
The testimony seemed to indicate that the expo
sion resulted from over pressure. without arrlv.
ing at any conclusion the Jury adjourned to meet
tomorrow, when additional testimony Will be at
duCgu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-05
THE coNsHoHoCKEN EXPLOSION.

NEW YORK, Feb. 8, 1873.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-02

arc not to convict on doubts, you must DO Eatlsh4
ed beyond q reasonable doubt that the men who
came ln raised that latch before you can say there
was an actual hrsakiug, ana nov gonslemen, how
eau You be satisfied beyond reasonable doubt as
to this material fact, when al the Witnesses In
TINT room are In doubt ais 10 this fact Now gen.
tlsmsn ''construction" breaking Il when the
thief gains a eqttance " bone fraud, trick, or
under calor or lsgal proceeding. Thua when there
has been a knocking on pretsnce of bnainess and
admission gained, The 'afthee works the frauds,
aud AZ no such pfotenee Of breaking has been
shown there was no such construction.
Amer reviewing Othef testimony at length, NJ.
lilggins concluded as follows:
Gentlemen, examine this testimony well look
at it 10 all lts details turn aud test IL. These
men are as yet covered with The veil ofinnoce1 ace,
and we butask yea g try A by the merits, and as
trial. once said, ''ail have 70 urge against this
array Of influence arP In a tsw words, but they
are mighty Oath aPd Duty ,''Au the torrents sI
history have been placed upon these men who
have disrenarded their oath and tainted this fab.
rlc of society, twithstanding all that the Attor-
ney 0eueral may bay 20 you, / speak to you the
words of authority, "Thou shalt not take the
name of the Lord thy God in vain,. for the Lord
will not hold him gniltiess who iaketh bis name
In vain" -
Ats IS o'clock Mr. Higgins conciuded, and the
Court adjourned until tomorrow at 10, A n.
THIS MoRINos SESSION.
The Courts opened in usual form, and ct the
usual hour, this morning.
This morning Mr.. O'Byrne, for the defense,
opened his argument He continued until the
noon inteFmission. Attorney General Lore viii
probably occupy the afternoon session, and the
cIss will not be fScly to go to the jury until &C.
morrow.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-02
ParnIcIana l,urrn,Iran.

The brilliant idea Of halt century ago that the
weak and ailng could be blsj. blistered and sali-
vated into condition of health and vigor is hap
PLY exploded; but violent and prolonged purga-
tion is still to some extent in vogue. We have i'm
posters who are daring enough to offer to the world
as TONES and restoratives, the most destructive .
ing or restorative element Compare the operation
Of one Of these terrible nosrums with that of Hos
letters Stomach Bitters. in WlAeh combined the
three great curative elements-a tonic, an altera-
tive. and an aperient. The former completely par
Allies the vital forces, so that nature can make no
strength Of the patient while It restores the sus-
pended functions of the seeretory organs and re-
lievcs the bowels without violence or pain. 1t is
simply choice between restoration and prostra-
iOns nOV26tOdec3
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-02
~E.E. KunkeEs Ritter Wine Of Iron.

E.F. Kunkel's celebrated Bitter wine, of Iron
will eHoetuaiy cure liver osm rlRiut nndico dys-
pepsiA cheOnie or nesEQas debility. chroniq diar-
Tb@a, disease et the Kidneys. and Sl diseases
arising from disordered liver. stomach or lntes.
tlaos; Gueh a. constipation. Aatulence, inward
piles fnlIness Of blood to the hea9 acidty Of the
stomach, nausea heartburn, disgust Tor food, tuu-
sinking or Auttering st the pit OF the stomach.
swimming of the head. hurried or di@cnlL breath
sensations when in lyins posture, dimnest Of
vision, dots webs before the sight. dull pain n
the head, de6eiency OF perspiration yelloWness OF
the skin and eyes, pain in the side. back, chest
limbs, &C., sudden flashes OF heat. burning in the
sion of spirits.
They are entirely vegetable and free frsm alco-
hOie stimulent and all Injurious ingredients, and
are pleasant in taste and SMELL mild 10 heir ope
ratOnS. will remove Impurities from the body And
give health and VigoF 4ofhe Frame
Beware Of eounterfeiis. The genuine is sold
only in 81 bottles.
Sold bV DruReists and dealers eVoTy9here. y.
P.KUNKRL, PrODTietor. No 359 North Ninth
street. PhiladelphiI. Pa. sepa2dstaW2m
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-02
sooIGTIRR
nxRr1noa rms nHnNrra

Washinstoa Ledge, No ], A r A, at hall
Second and King strssta
Asylum Lodge, No %. o +, at ODD Fell
love- Hall. Third and King streets.
Good Intent Division, No 5, s Of 7, at Hal
Fifth and Market streets t--
Humanity Circle, B U c A, Hall 5O4 Market
street. .s4FtIrN
lincoln Lodge, No 3, K Of r, ct Knights oI
Pythias Hail. Oil Market street.
Washington divisions No g. 8 Of T Fifth and
Market streets, sE NJ 3 ana w
American Star Lodge. No I, q +, at Good
FeleSvs' Hall, Third and Market streets.
Fidelity Temple. No. l, True Templars, a. Hal
cor. Of 7th and Spruce stTeats -. .-. t..
American Star Lodge, Neil, I. D. Of q. r., nov
meets lu.the McclaFy Buildiug = = 4
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-02

hUNAWAY.-At noon to-day while Mr.. Frank
LaNs, OF Riddles Banks, was in MOrroW's alOre
Market street, above second, bis two hoFAes at
tAched to a large wagon, which were outside, be.
came impressed with desire 70 run away In
Market street they rushed al a mad pace, almost
colldng with street car at Fifth and nearly ran.
ning over several men near Sixth street, who a.
tempted to stop them. The horses turned around
into sixth street and dashed out to Tatnah here
Ihey tnfned down, bat had only gone short dis.
taIice when they we're thrown 10 the ground, aad
the pole Of the wagon broken of by a collision
with MegeaTys wagon, which was standing In
the street. The latter wagon was somewhat in
lufed, abd was up turned across the sidewak
Before the frightened horses could regain theiz
feet they were EeiEed, and prevented IRON run
mag further. The owner then came along and
took them IN charge. The runaway caused great
excitement over the line Of the route.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-02
THE CITY CoUHcIL.
sFECIAL 1IEETING sArURDAY ATrRRNO,

SPECIAL MEETING sATURDAY AFTERNOON.
On Saturday afternoon, Al aSO .o,clook Z
special meeting Of City Council was held q
Eighteenth and Market Slreets, for the pusposs
O. going over the ground batResn that point and
AlonEoe street, and 6Xipg grades. PresideB.
Aaris being abssuL Mr.. Baker was called uioh
70 preside. Various grades were fred as fol,
loWG- a9 FfI[E 4 %
The stIset st EIghlse1fh and JsfEsraOn wa.
ordered 70 b. lowered fUO .iaSt makiae he e
cant from HaSbinston 70 Js1sroa. rs 1sst and
liP ascent from Js1erSon 10 Madisoh aix feet
fEem AadisOn 10 Monroe, Eve feet, siK n.
cnea. ltrets "a tIas .llp ..s t.al as. saA
On Monroe street, tha a1cent from Iesh 4
lSth, uaa axsd e ave fssi. ~ s. = =.
On Aadison street, from 18th 10 iolh, ths
ascent Wa 1xed II ssVon fSsf. t'F'i - = -
The grade d Segealesatk and Wes. was
ordered 70 be lowered tWo feet 80
On Iatnali strset from Seventeenth 10 J -
.uPs Road, the descent was fHOd at twenty-five
feet.
Inc Council then Adjourned II fIia aa3n
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-02
OBSTACLE TO MARRIAGE.

Happy Relief for Young Men from the effects q
Errors and Abuses in early life. Manhood Restored
lmpediments to Marriage Removed. New meth %
of treatment. New and remarkable remedies
Books and Circulars sent free. in sealed enEeoDee
Address, H0WARD ASSOCIATION. No: 2 South
Ninth St, PhilGAs phia. Pa-.-an Iusttution having
a high reputation for honorable conduct ana pro
fessiOnal skill. octz3-<taWGNSm
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-02
local iA4aLLioenoA

tonight.
sS sSrs and clean the SA9s PPd ice flsA yOaE
Be careful how yOu. walk. Or severe fall uilI
be the result. ,bGof "a 3l0hii4AStA
The ease OF the bank robbers will pTobAbly a
to the ju~y tomorrow.
Ne IiFst aao9 ispy FeuziliaF Vvvy long Il
aoon- gave Way tosain. - 81 O.
Marshal Dunns reply 10 Nr., IIarIlngtOn. will
be fonnd elsewhere in to-day's paper F-t
IL , gour advantage TO buy where you can find
the largest stock - the lowest pricea renembef,
Adams 4 bro. Il the place, 5C6 Market street. i
Oging to Pren Of other matter, we are una.
6lo n tc-days Issue, TO pressnt synopsis Of AIr.
Obytnes argument in defense Of the alleged
bank robbers. cfa.r 800 -fe
LIVES is looking up, there arc now IN course Of
construction there twenty tour dwelling houses.
This ahows greater prosperity than any oSher town
ON the Peninsula, below New Gdstle.
Oor prices will be lower hls season lhan ever.
and the bsyer will have the sAliatactiOn 70 exam.
Inc a iall line Of new aud staple goods OF our own
mPostntion. Adams & Bro, SOC Market street.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-02
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKETS.

MondQb. Dec. Id n. II.
There was aGOOd demand this week for the bet
ter grades Of Beet Cattle. at very full prices, hut
other binds we're neglected Sales Of fair and choice
a 54a714c.' and common at 4a5c. Receipts 22e0
Cows were ulshAnesds 275HsaasOa a SoOas5 per
head. as to quality. - =, " y y W. ltE's
Sheep Of prime quality were wanted. but other
kinds were dull sales Of fair and choice at 41a6c.
Receipts 10 Coo head, "a ~ 80 4 - Il, i
Hogs we're ii ialf demand 81 al eagancs. Sales
Of corr fed at e6 75a7. Receipt 500 head
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-02

PaEsDENT GRANT, overlooking the names
Of many eminent usmbes Ofthe 9 bar, has te n :
dered the position OF Chief Justice Of the Uni
ted States TO the Hon. George H Williams, Of
Oregon, Col. B. b. BristoW, Of Kentucky, is
to succeed Mr.. Williams rs Attorney Gene
raj.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-02

BAD WALKISG.-Ths streets to-day are in q
very bad condition, and extremely slippery. The
snow Of last night gave place 20 ram and snow
which soon covered the pavements with an i:y
glaze. Che cold drzzled rain OF present falling is
only rendering the sidewalks even more trOacher-
GUS, and pedestrians have 10 exercise the utmost
care, 10 keep from sustaining severe falls.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-02
special Notices.

ALFRED WALTON. DruFGist, No. 2SS MArkst
gt0St rOspectfulIy informs bis friend and the pubic
IN general, that eeps hand all Descriptions %
medicines. and thai = competent person i6 ct Al
store ma thSt no charEe is made pit the regular
price of the medicines the price as they would
pay anywhere else; but that ne one Is visited at
hair aSidnces
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-02

BUILDING LINEs.- During the month of No
vember, just passed, building lines have been e..
tabished, by the CITY Surveyor, for the following
persons and places: -
George W. Vernon, one stable on Fifth street
between Madison and Monroe streets.
Lewis Bailey, one house between Beach and Oak
streets. =
Michael Rooney, back building on Beach street
near Caymont
w. X. q H. Cause, enc house ON Market street
below Ihirteenth.
Joseph Tatnall, eight houses on Tgebty-eishlb
street between Market and TatnaN.
George w. Bush, one house on Claym0nt near
Sycamore street. Total, Is.