davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-28
AMW0RMRWfo,
TaE UNION SUNDAY SCHOOL coNoR

Tar UNION SUNDAY SCHOOL coNcRRg.
The weather again proving unfhxoAble, ths
nanagerS Of the Uni0n Suhday School eonceIa
were once more somewhat disappointed q the
size Of the audience, which Witnessed the repeti
tlon OF their concert, last evening. Considering
the weather, however, the audience was very nat
tering, and a. the expenses were not 90 large at
nTst the receipts were eOrrespondlnely increased
The concert as on the previous occasion was
most excellent and called forth merlled express
stons OF delight and praise from thOso prasent.--
The solos and duets were especially hne, while
the choruses were all execllently rendered. The
concert closed with the bonsdlction by tho pastor
Of the church, Rev. chas. Hni. -
EDWIN ADAln To-xToKr.
Tonight, at the Masonic Temple, Edwin Adams
the eminent tragodlAn, will appear In his great
speciality Of EnOch Ardsn. Al Who have read
Tennysons exquisite and touchlng pOem, on
which the drama is founed, should attend this
evening, and see this chaEacter dellneafed with A
fdthf1lness like unto life. Mr.. Adams had made
this character study for years aud has succeeded
la lnfustng Into his rendition Of H. all the sadness
and touching pathos, which i lmpalted to the
original poem, by the master hand Of him who
penned IL. HoWill be supported by q full dra-
matte company and the scenic ELECTS Of the play
faithfully presented. f
AArUsEMENT MOTIFS.
Miss Pauline Markham, who ls playIne such a
brilliant engagement a. the American Theatre, In
The Golden Butterfly" ls Known TO possess So
perb diamonds, etc, 80 that while the performance
was going on 1t the Theatre, Philadelphia, the
other evening, her room at the st. Lawrence
| Hotel was entered, and her trunks searched. For
tunately, Miss Markham wore nearly all her dla-
monds that evening, 80 that the thieves only
managed TO escape with about $500 worth Of lew
elry, leaving note 70 the effect that Miss Mark
ham would much oblige them by not wearing her
jewels the next time they visited her.
new Theatre Il to be built next door to the
Colonnado Hotel Chestnut street, above Fifteenth
Philadelphia, this season, and will be occupied
by Aessrs. Carncrcss and Dlxsy as soon as It Il
completed
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-28

RH- No hotel In New England is better known
than the American House Boston, and its excellent
regulations Is but just tribute to the longried
abilities Of its veteran landlords Lewes Rice Il
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-28

SLIGHT AccIDENT-Mr James G. Hazz ard, had
the end of his thumb cut of yesterday afternoon,
wooS ns tOrn;ngS WIN SrCu.st saw az ieyloE
street
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-28

tiRAIN.--About I2OOO bushels of gram, are now
Hing at New Castle, awaiting shipment. by ves-
sci TO the East. Five or six vessels are being
ladened, TODAY
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-28

The Spanish Minister Of Forslgn Aaairs, aenor
Castelar,, has forwarded note b tslegrnnf - ~
pfineirai capitals 81 Europe. addressed fo ftaiF
eoVoral oOvor1msnls, IN which hs ur4rs sir
pspmpt Eseogaitioa 81 the Spanish nspuhlIe.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-28

SAIE OF MoNET.-At the regular meeting OF
NOEkinRmen's Loan Association, last evening,
500 sold at 80 per cent premium.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-28

PRIME NEW TIMOTHY SEED, SPINACH.
Cabbage 4ale and Lottues foF faliSoWinF
w, cHANDLkR,s,
Gil MarKet atraaE
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-28

The Celebrates Bone FsFIlllx0ES.
GROUND BoHK.
BONE MEAL.
BOMB FLOUR,
sIssh Bone suDsEphssDhaas q Tlns. Or Dissolved
esla lsE clEoalsF.' Ge1aFs. M
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-28
N0TICR.
REGGgTRR,a ORnER.
NEW cAsrLR ooUN4 aI?Tsa's 0EEiqs; S.S gs;;

NEW CASTLE COUNTY JsSuaSy az isis.
Ad@iSistrsSsor s II J1coS ftNNhRY ftNNh SEliIa ~ "
Rev CastlO Hundred. b aaid oounty. dossSsod;
Il ORDERED end dlFsotea ~ re RsSiItsF that
gsnting of Letters q. Adg1nIstlatlon npss tas
Estate Of the deceased. With fhe date 81 grant-
within forty days fFom the date 81 sle lettsFs IN
ax q the most pnblls places Of the oQunty 81 New
aEalnSt thS EstaEs 70 present tie ssS 81 sd Sv
~ 4esot Ae99mblE In anoh Aaso made and PFOVidcd
Asa also laFfs napo e = lneegtod within The
ada,a RSSll,sheE - gtseiPttoRs aaa y be sOntis1sd
ass cf t6s keSist5F storSss,d a. ~ NJ ~,
AIo(N JCastle, 10 New Castle County afoFsSsld.
the aey ana yeaFsb0xS gEiifsl.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-28
KsessssfGVrdM.
BEpIsFER's oTrIcs.

REQIPFKR's 0PPIcR,
New Castle ooqnty, j e6EaaEy lslh. 1873.
hxeeator q William = Rdad. late Of NeW Ca5
tie hundred II said County, dsSSassa L {,
ordered ahd directed " The Rsgislsr thai IN
EFSentor AieIee4ias giYg netiee 81 TIC iGElRtins
q Letters TSstamentArg upon the Estate o. thi
deoeased. With the date thereof hy eaRS
ING ady dyoFtloemen0 % b. posted within f0FtV day
from the date 0fguoh letter. in six Of che most Dub
ie places otths County Of New CastiR rsqniTilF y
entthO sam0s sbidO hy an Act Of fAsSambly onol
cas- 9pt provided. And also eaasO The cane e
6e inserted Wlthinth6 a9nD Pegi0d in the DOlaWnTS
9asette. anoW!papoF PubliskSd II Wilmingtgn ,and
TO be continued therein two months.
- Given undOrthO hand and Seal Of ORoa "a
LIS. the 1sgiHtOF Aforesaid .at eWCastla, lnNGW
Ao-y Castle County atoFeSaid, the day ahd yoaT
SboVsWrittsn B. GIBBS. Register.
NOTICE.
Al! persons having claims against tia Esta te q
the deeeased mast the GAmO dulV atsStSd 3
the Exseqt0F. on Or before FObguaFY iath. isf1.
or abiaS the Act Of Assembly a. Raqk easa msda snd
provided. ALFRED o. NQWLAND,
" EKOeutOF 0f William 4. Read dse'd.
Addrss-NsW Castle. Del. iebA.2m
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-28
pURLIC SALE
Stock aud FaVunIns UtsaAils
OF W. b. coRNOa.

The ullsrsisnsd. having rented his farm. viii sell
at Pnblic Sale. on his premises, in Panc8der hun
DIRE I, on the road leading fFom Newark 10 O0Ocht
Bridge, one nile from the former, Nrti
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-28
NnTICR-

All persons haVlng oiairS aaatnva The Ratats At
"a ny aeeossea must present ehS sam0 Aulw a1taISa
" t1e AomAntStRaloF. On 81 holera anasr 6lS is5
ptotlaea- er. WILLIAW SMITH.
AdaFaSs-Nss Oastis. Dsl. IsSi0-aa
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-28
Gal aad Wa9d.
ooALI coALl

The REFRRPRIsE COAL
2 very superior article, free Of alEt ana slate,
kept Qndor eogoF. and delivered promptly. Also,
al other superior Goals. w
A. N. KRITnLER,
Successor 20 IoaeDh Eona
enls-dly Water and West strosls
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-28
AFTERNOON.

The Senate met at O'Clock, p. NJ.
Ga motion the following bilis were read a third
time and passed
BY Mr.. Shakeslpeate, an act to incorporate the
Agricultural Society of Sussex county an act t.
enable Emanuel Church TO set part apoltiOR OF
the Glete of said church for burial purposes and
an act to reincorpDrate Wesleyan Female College;
by Mr.. Ellis an act for the appointment of an ad-
dihonal Trustee of the Poor in Appoluipmink
hundred, New Castle county; an act TO authorize
Sallie Ann Townsend, wife of John Townsend, to
make a last Wall and Testament an act relating
to pattet Jurors in New Castle county, (this act
appoints double the number of pettet jarors) an
act to amend chapter 80 Of the Revised Statutes.
by Mr.. Vaudegrft, an act 10 aGthorizs John A.
B'ckel 70 lay cut hew road in Milford hundred
Kent county by Mr.. Ellis, an act to change the
name OF Horseys X Roads to that of Atlanta.
The following bills were read q second time
by Mr.. Watson, an act to divorce Joshua VIII
kins from his wife act to prevent live stock
from running at largo IN school district Nc. 81,
New Castle county; BY Vandegrift a supplem ant
to chapter n Of the II volume of the Delaware
Laws, entitled Of Roads and Bridges a supple
ment to the act TO incorporate the island Pond
March Company an act authorizing the Mayor
and Council of the city of Wilmington TO con-
denim land for the purpose Of erecting wharves /:
q further supplement to the act to lImit the city
debt Of Wilmington and provide for the discharge
thereof By Mr.. Riddle, sn aetto incorporate the
Wilmington Female College an act to amend
chapter 70 OF volume l3, Delaware Laws.
On, motion the following bills were read:
By Mr., Riddle, an act TO incorporate WaWaset
Tribe No. g. l. o. of r. N by No. Ellis, an sct
regulating Roads in Christiana hundred az
act preventing certain animals from running at
large in White Clay Creek hundred, New Castle
county.
The following bills passed
Anact to enable A. J. Taylor 10 locate certain
salt Marsh and an act 70 incorporsts the st
Gsorge'a Library Association.
Adjourned. NJ
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-28

Grk Lkk AS T244
lA4A fsl-
rfv .-r
aff .~--s.-'
aa& e-asss1A
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-28
HOUSE.

The House met at the usual hoaF.
Notices given: incorporating Stale Couucll
Jr, O. u. A. M; amending the charter Ofthe
Kent County Mutual Fir, Insurance Co: SUP
Elementary 70 the set incorpofAting the Milford
and Bay Shore Railroad Co. Incorporating the
Mutual b. and l.. Ats1ciaiio1.of Leipsic.
Mr.. snelidrake presented a petition asking
that manufacturers Of lumber in Kent county be
required to take out fifty dollar license.
The Senate bill limiting the amount of taxes
10 be raised by the toWn commissioners Of Mil :
ford to $1,000 per year, was read and indefinitely
postponed.
The following bills we're read once: Senate
bill relating 10 the New Castle Library Asaocia.
tloD; Senate bill Incorporating the Preachers
AID Society; Senate bill incorporating the Bait.
Chesapeake Delaware Railroad o.: by Mr
Wlds, relating TO the duties Of assessOTs also to
The collection Of taxes; BY Mr.. Silver, amending
chapter %, vol. IA, Delaware laws; BY Mr..
Hutchinson, prohibiting live stock running At
large in school district No. 8, Of New Castle
county; Senate bill suppIemenling the act in.
cooperating the Rehobolh Association; Senate
bill incorporating the Delaware Chemical Man.
ufacturinS Co.
At 1910 the House adjourned until 3 O'Clock.
at which time it met and took up for considera.
Iion the bill removing the Court House from
New Castle TO Wilmington.
On motion Of Mr.. Maris the Court House
removal bill was further postponed
The Senate bill Incorporating the Wilmington
Conference Academy Wag read three times under
a suspension Of the rules, and passed the House.
Mr.. Naris introduced a bill diVorcing Elisha
J. Bailey, and Mr.. ShelIdFake read bin sur,-
Elementary 10 chapter 894, vol. ii, laws of Del.
aware.
A large nun-ber Of bills of no special import.
ance were read 3 second time BY special order
nf the House.
The following bills were read a third time
and passed: By Mr.. Ferris, Incorporating Lady
Washington Home Communion, No. /, Of VIII.
mington; BY Mr.. Hulchinson requiring assessoTs
70 pass their error lists under oath; by Mr..
Silver, regulating the sale Of Indian meal, ETC,
by weight; senate kill Incorporating the New
Cartle and Delaware Iron works BY Mr.. Maris
relating 70 the Water Works of Wilmington.
The bill incorporating the WILMINGTON,
Sheiipot Edgemoor Passenger Railway Com.
pany was read third time aud postponed until
10. morrow afternoon At 4 O'Clock.
The report Of the joint public buildings com.
mlltee relating TO the Stale House was read
The cOmmiltee recommend that Kent counly's
interest in the building be purchased at . cost Of
$1,000, and a resolution ACCOMPANYING the
report provided for a joint COMMITTEES to carry
lie recommendations into effect. = Referred back.
At $50 the House adjourned.
, 1873-01-08
THE UNDERSIGNED
OFFERS
TO II S I =

Il W IA ~ IA IL
Hoes, Bills, Manure Forks, Screw Plates,
FEELING Axes, Grindstones, Gratings,
MuIe-trace, Back and Bull Chains,
Copper tor Stills, Iron pipe Elbows, Rose,
Cut and Horse Nails, Rat Traps, Puncheon
and Butt Iron Hoops, Bar and Sheet Iron,
Horse Shoes, Sugar Ladies, Swimmers,
Grass Knives, Paints Zinc and Lead, sun
dry c%olours) in oil and dry, Superior Paint
OIL, Kerosene, Lard, Rapeseed, Whale an
Engine Oil, Portland Cement, Fire Bricks.
English Single and Double Harness, Brides.
HaIters, Sa }dles, Driving Whips etc., Glaz-
ed Dash Hides, Enameled Cloth, Hames,
Carriage Door Handles, Harness Mountings,
Galvanized and Wooden Buckets, Tea Ket-
ties and Soup Pots, Earthenware Tea CUPS
and Saucers, Ice Water Pans and Arctic
Freezers, Iron Wire Dish Covers and Crane
Bags, Corn Brooms, Horse Brushes,
Green and Black Teas, Coffee, Mus
tard, Sweet Oil, Petit Pois, Black
Pepper, Table Salt, Mace, Cloves and Car
damon, Tricopherous, Umbrellas, Chamois
Skins, Welsh Flannel, Hosiery, Merino and
Lambs Wool Undershirts, Drawers. BAN
boo, Canvass. Engine Band Leather. Gum
Packing, Gasketting, Spades, Shovels,
Portable and Self Acting Fire Engines,
Madeira Wine in Wood and in Bottles,
Sherry and Port in Bottles, Fine Brandy
in Quart Pipes and Demijohns, aged, Co
%penhagen Double Beer, Bottle and Demi-
john Corks, Letter Concept Foolscap-
and Blotting-Paper,j Manila and tarred
Cordage, Varnishes,< Sleeves, Carpenters
and Cooper's Tools, Galvanized Basins,
Slop Pals and numerous other, articles.
b w. 4H.%Heyligex.
Christiansted ST. Croix.
, 1873-01-08

ton. As to the best employment of the
time gained, it leaves that to the discre-
ton of the teachers, the impulse of the po-
pulation, and the control of the district
inspectors. Altogether this Public In
struction Bill is a most valuable step in
advance, bearing witness of clear thought
and a liberal mind. Whether it will pass
l do not venture as yet to decide. The
united Left Is lost in very hazy ideas about
the miraculous effects to be obtained by
destroying all public instruction of a COM
pulsory character, and leaving everything
to private industry. Elsewhere the ca
mour Of democracy is for E~enseigncment
grofuit ct obhgatoie but here, where this
boon has worked for ages and spread it's
blessing, the irrepressibIe radical want Of
changing whatever exists turns against it
with the watch cry Of UNRESTRICTED liberty.
However, the Government Bill may count
upon several friends ever on that side, and
is sure, at all events to be both we'll and
obstinateIy defended.
The lists of imports and exports for the
half-year ending September both give some
facts showing the rapid Development of
the country's wealth. The most striking
Of these is the export of corn, Gait e, sheep,
and pigs. OF corn, the total export for
the harvest year from October /, 1871, to
September Both, 1872, has been 1862, 900
Danish tunS (!W0 Danish tuns to the quar-
ter), which is more than any other year,
surprising even the exceptional year
1864 IS by some ten thousand tuns. Of
cattle the export in the last halEycar has
exceeded the import with $4,000 head.
But most remarkable is the export of pigs-
$1,000 for the half-ycar, o. about $4,000
more than have been exported / in any pre-
ceding year from the kingdom or, before
1864, from the whole Danish Monarchy.
Another fact pointing in the same direc-
ton is the increase in the import of artif-
ciaI manurc-3l million ofpounds against
81 millions
Hans Chr stian Andersen, the famous
tairy-taIe teller, has been seriously ill from
a liver complaint, and is still suffering from
this ma'ady, though slightly better. The
gifted poet, who is in his sixty-eighth year
and has enjoyed until recently very good
heath, being remarkably juvenile in his
manners and bearing, is surrounded by
general sympathy, and receives proof Of
the love and respect with which he is re-
garded by all classes of the community,
from the highest to the lowest 1t is only a
few weeks since he published his Christ
mas book, a little vo ume with five charm
ing tales, full ofhis peculiar humour and
deep feeling no less captivating for the old
than tor the young, and these last produc-
tons point certainly to no decline Of in
teIlectuaI force or of p%oetical freshness.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-02-22
THE LYING TELEGRAPH.

We have received from Hon. Geo. c.
Gorham the Senate official report Of tile
statements and arguments before the
Senate Committee on military affairs,
concerning Goat Island as military ter
minus. This pamphlet and the printed
speech of Hon A. A. Sargent show that
the Associated Press dispatches relating
to this subject, published in the Union
and Bulletin, have been untruthful and
distorted. Senators Cole and Casserly
and ID. G.. McRuer attended before the
Committee to represent the San Francis
co middlemen. Ex-Governor Stanford
and Hon. A. A. Sargent advocated the
Goat Island project. The statements and
arguments were decidedly one sided
Casscrly chad never heard of that be-
fore and "never understood it in that
way" and here you have Casserly's ar-
guments condensed. Cole said but little
and seemed to know nothing. ID. G..
McRuer, eX Congressman from San
francisco and specially delegated from
that city to oppose the leasing Of Goat
Island to the railway, began his speech
in these words: 81 will undertake to
state, in few moments briefly, the main
points, 0ith0ugh Ihdre not any fgureS
or documents here TO maintain and sup
port What / may S0y." Stanford was
the only interested party examined who
could afford information. He was ready
with facts and figures, and could make
clear any essential point of the controver-
sy. The representatives of San Francis
co knew but little or nothing guessed at
great deal, and could make only a sort
of hap hazard argument to the effect that
n bridge to Goat Island would ruin the
harbor, and that public sentiment was
opposed to the measure. Their strongest
point was derived from Governor Booths
statement that public sentiment was near
ly unanimous against the bill. This was
well answered by Sargent, who referred
to the position of the press of the State.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-02-22
WHO HAS SARGENT OFFENDED :?

+ Tho Sacramento Union washes its
Hands OF a. a. Sargent and the small
potato politicians and press Sho sneeze
when The Uaion snuffs are clamoring
against AhimH But does any one ask,
What has Sargent done wrong? Truly,
this would be a most difficult question to
answer. From the time Mr.. Sargent
was first elected to Congress 10 word of
censure was head until he had heen re-
peatedis reelected and advanced to tho
high position of United States Senator.
Five years ago the Union and BWJletia
urged upon the>public the propriety and
necessity of Goat Island being granted
| by the General Government for railway
purposes. In 1870 such bill was intro
duced into Congress and all the members
Of Congress from this State, including
Sargent, voted for it. The bill did not
pass, but not a word of protest was heard.
In 1871 the measure was again brought
forward with the same result. But in
1872 a bill was offered, much more guard
cd in terms, by which the welfare Of the
public and the rights Of the General Gov
ernmcnt we're hcdgcd around as COM
plctely as language could express, and
presto change. The cupidty of the San
Francisco mdlemen is aroused. The
commission merchants and warehouse
men at the Bay perceive that the railroad
proposes to relieve the commerce of the
State from their exactions. 1t is from this
source, combined with the blind hatred
of the Sacramento Union toward the
Central Pacific that the contemplate out
cry against the Goat Island bill originated.
After having twice voted for it and being
re elected each time by an increased ma
jority and made Senator finally, for sup
porting the measure the third time Sar-
gent is denounced. How must this APP
pear to outside, disintercsted judges.
Mr.. Sargent has attended faithfully to
his duties as Representative. There is
not breath of suspicion resting upon
his integrity as man. As apublic man,
at time when so many have been shown
unable to resist temptation, Sargent's
hands are clean. No one accuses him Of
any dishonorablc act, but on the contrary
he is known to be above it. Sargent, as
as n Representative, twice advocated
measure in the interest Of his constituents
and they approved it. AS Representa-
tive and Senator elect he advocated the
same measure the third time, and this is
the head and front of his offending. The
statement seems almost too rid .culous to
be true, but it is nevertheless the whole
truth. The out-cry against the Goat Is
land bill and Senator Sargent is the off,
spring of malignity and selfshness, and
in little while this will clearly appear.
We say TO Senator Sargent, Well done
thou good and faithful servant"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-02-22

BRoDERIcK AND GEARY.-The recent
death of John w. Geary calls to mind
some of the early political struggles in
this State. In the Senatorial contest in
1851, says the Sacramento Bee, David c..
Broderick, then State Senator from
San Francisco, voted for John w. Geary
for United States Senator one hundred
and eleven times, and that was the only
vote Geary had. Geary was not can
didate for the Office, but Broderick for
his own reasons voted for him. John b.
Weller, now of New Orleans, was finally
oleCtcd Snnatnr
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-02-22

THE RESULT. The counting of the
votes on the 18th, for President and Vice
President of the United States, resulted
as follows:
The whole number of Electoral votes
was 366, of which a majority is lS4. OF
these $40 were cast for President, and
352 for Vice President.
The vote for President was as follows:
U. S. Grant, 2S6, b. Gratz Brown, IS;
Thomas j. Hendricks, A.; T. j. jenkins,
2; David Davis, l.
The>Vote for Vice-President was rs
follows: Henry Wilson, 2S6; b. Gratz
Brown, AZ; n. p. Banks, 1;G. w. Julian
5; j. NJ. Palmer, 3; w. S. Grosbeck, i;
i. Bramlette, 3; A. II. Colquit, 5; w.
Blachen, !.
The Vice. President therefore declared
that u. s. Grant was elected President,
and II. Wilson, Vice. President, for a
term Of four years from March 4th, 1873.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-02-22
AUSTRALIAN BLOOD PURIFIER is COM

AUSTRALIAN BLOOD PURIFIER is COM
posed Of roots, herbs and leaves gathered
from the Old and New Continent. For
all disorders of the liver, kidneys, blad-
der, skin and digestive organs, and for
purifying the blood, it is the most Won
derful remedy known. On the parched
and miasmatic plains OF India it has
demonstrated its wonderful curative and
invigorating power. One thousand GER
titcates OF cures of blood diseases now
exist !; where persistenty used it has never
failed to cure.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-02-22

SEEDS, Ere, by MAIL.-Under late
amendment to the Postal Laws parties
may send by mail, packages of seeds,
cuttings, roots, bulbs and scions, not ex-
ceeding -four pounds in weight, at pre-
paid postage of one cent for each two
ounces or fractions of an ounce. Such
packages must Go put so that the contents
can be readily examined without destroy
ing the wrappers. Particular attention
is called to the fact that such packages
must be fully prepaid.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-02-22

TT was pretty generally supposed that
when the franking privilege was abolished
Congressmen would vote themselves a
certain amount for postage stamps, the
same as California Legislators do. This
is NOT the case, as the bill closes as fol-
lows: provided, that no compensation
or allowance shall now or hereafter be
made to Senators, Members and Dele
gates of the House Of Representatives on
account of postage"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-02-22

TIE Washington correspondent Of the
Atto writes that there is but little pros
pect of any Postal Telegraph measures
being passed by the present Congress.
The Senate is prepared to pass the Ram
sey bill by fair majority, but owing to
the pressure of other business it will
scarcely be reached on the file. In the
mean time the measure is constantly
gaining friends, and every indication
points to its passage at the next session
Of Congress.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-02-22
TuE combined Catat6rae.-o Of seeds an

The combined Catalogues of seeds and
plants for 1873, Of Petor Henderson & Co.
35 Cortlandt St., New York, is just re-
ceived-numbers l75 pages ; is beautiful
ly illustrated, and in addition, contains a
colored plate of the new Fountain
Plant" and also handsome lithograph
Of group Of new Fuehsias. These cat
alogues are mailed to all applicants by
Peter Henderson s. Co., on receipt of %
cents