davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-01-24

"KlSs ME, MAMMA" "-"Kiss me,
mamma, before | sleep" How
simple a boon, and yet how sooth-
ing to the supplicant is that soft,
gentle kiss! The little head sinks
contentedly on the pillow, for all is
peace and happiness within. The
bright eyes close and the rosy lip is
reveling in the bright and sunny
dream Of innocence. Yes, kiss it,
mamma, tor that good night kiss
will linger in memory when the
giver lies mouldering in the grave.
The memory Of q gentle mothers
kiss has cheered many a lonely
wanderers pilgrimage, and has
been the beacon light to illuminate
his desolate heart; for remember
life has many a stormy billow to
cross, many arugged path to climb,
with thorns to pierce, and we know
not what is in store for the little
one SO sweetly slumbering, with no
marring care to disturb its peaceful
dreams. The parched and fevered
lips will become dewey again as
recollection bears to the sufferers
couch a mothers loye-a mothers
kiss. Then kiss your little ones ere
they sleep; there is a magic power
in that kiss which will endure to
the end of life.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-01-24
The Silgtx Indians.


in regard to the affairs at the Siletz
Agency, will be read with interest j:
In a conversation with General
Palmer day or two since, we
learned several interesting particu-
lars concerning the domestic affairs
and management of the Indians,
which exhibit something of the
general line of reform attempted
among them. Gen. Palmer has Or
ganized a sort Of
JUDICIAL SYSTEM
Among the Indians, by which they
are enabled and encouraged to SET
tie their own differences. For some
time he has held weekly councils
with the head men of the tribes, for
the purpose Of establishing a code
Of procedure, and determining more
definitely what practices among the
Indians shall be held lawful or un-
lawful. Among things agreed
upon as unlawful, is the practice Of
putting away wives at pleasure and
taking new ones. The other day
an offense Of this kind was tried by
the Indian court, and the offender
being found guilty was sentenced to
pay a fine of $40, and to put away
his new wife and take back the old
one.
THE INDIAN COURT
Consists Of five chiefs elected by
the Indians. Proceedings before
it are commenced by a complaint to
the Agent who Judges whether il il
Of sufficient importance to be worth
a trial. If SO, be convenes the
court, presides at the opening, lays
the case before them, and then leave,
them to try it, taking care that the
proceedings are orderly and regular
The Agent reserves the right to sci
| aside a verdict. There is also q
court of appeals, consisting ofsever
chiefs or head men drawn by lot
from the whole number. Partie,
aggrieved by the Judgment Of the
court below have the right to take
the matter before this court Of ap
peals in case where the Agent de
clines to set aside a verdict. The
Indians have a Sheriff who execute,
the orders of these courts. Genera
Palmer says the Indians are greatly
| pleased with this judicial system
and he finds that BY its adoption
his authority is greatly supported
by the most influential men OF thu
several tribes, all controversies ar,
settled more entirely to the satisfac
ton Of all the parties concerned
Proceedings in the courts are gen
orally conducted with gravity AM
decorum.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-01-24
Give us she Postal Telsgraphy.

press OF Ine cOuntTy- LINZ all
questions bearing upon the business
interests of the nation, it is full Of
Importance. Every person who de-
sires exemption from the present
monopoly espionage, partiality and
excessive charges, is interested in
the solution of this question. The
telegraphs Of the country are priv
cipally under the control Of three
companies: The Franklin, Wes-
tern Union and Atlantic Pacific.
These are powerful monopolles,
absolutely controlling the business
and social telegraphy Of the coun-
try. Every Government transac-
ton passes under the scrutiny Of
their numerous agents; every COM
mercial and business correspondence
is brought to their inspection. These
they are not slow to take advantage
Of for speculating purposes. It is
said a set Of favored stock gamblers,
operating in Wall street, New
York, have access to every message
of political, commercial and social
intercourse This gives to these
INSCRIPTIONS men a power over the
political and financial interests Of
the natien, which cannot be other
wise than detrimental to them. The
Government should own these lines.
The objection that it would be
placing a dangerous power in the
control of the Government, is met
by the practical fact, that postal
matters in the hands Of the Gov
ernment have resulted in nothing
worse than benefit, uniform and
steady and increasing, to the whole
people. Thissystem is now in opera
ton in England, and succeeding
admirably. Here, there, it would
secure secrecy, as well as prompt,
safe and correct delivery Of mes
sages; it would be done for lower
and uniform charges /; it would sub
sidize no newspapers, but admit all
to its favow on an equal footing
Like letter and paper postage, the
price of Transmission would be fixed
by law, and open to all alike. The
people demand this The people
hare no objection for the Govern.
ment to exercise the Constitutional
powers, Of making and enforcing
law Of coming money and issuing
greenbaCks; of declaring war and
making treaties; of controlling pos
tai affairs, etc. These and all
other powers possessed, are proper
ly located in the Government; and
to lodge the exclusive power Of
managing the telegrapby Of the
country 10 the hands Of the Govern
ment, would be no more dangerous
to the liberties Of the people thar
toleayeit in the hands OF q Board q
unscrupulousstock gamblers. Press
esthroughoutthe country, 40 strenu
ously opposed 70 the proposet
change, have been subsidized ,.
being granted special rates aht
immunities, This is the secret 3
their opposition. They cry out be
cause they are bought; because
pays, though II ensIaves them. I.e
the Government have control, an
fair and honest enterprise will the
be open to all newspapers alike; tn
people will be free in 3 measur
from airing espionage rates will b
cheaper, tTansmissions will be sure
and more prompt, and the countr
will Sc sater from having got rid {
an unscrupuIous monopoly. Letu
have it
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-01-24
Hon. Charles Sumner.

ailu pdtiiOtleiu, duu uttiuceN, niV
purity, and eloquence. are represent
ed as unequaled In the estimation
ofthis eulogist, Sumner is tile lu-
minary Of the politicalsolar system,
brilliant, clear, without even a spot
upon his shining disk, while his CO.
temporaries are all planets, Opaque,
dark as Erebus, especially 50 if they
oppose him. The recent heart-dis-
ease illness Of the distinguished
statesman, the sympathetic out
growth ola spinal trouble which
has been a thorn in his flesh for
! years, becomes the subject to this
critic Of much attempted pathos.
Those who have seen proper to re-
fuse to follow, and who have criti-
cised in plain language the selfish
and destructive policy which Sum
ner's rule-orruin spirit lead him to
pursue, are denominated a "yelling
mob," "prohigate politicians" ETC.,
and bis recent dangerous illness is
thought to be principally the result
Of their denunciations and blows.
Sumner, the supposed great shining
orb OF unapproachable luminous
ness, the inhaler and exhaler of un-
paralleled volumes of divine afflatus,
the mortal approximation nearestto
divinity, is set forth by this fnlsome
admirer, as a martyr to the inius-
tice, abuse and cruelty OF a deprav-
ed public sentiment, all being prof
ligate who in the least doubt his
perfection. Greatness in its best
estate is not inseparable from mis-
take, or folly, neither is yirture from
inconsistency and Sumner is GER
tainly no exception to either. The
old maxim says, "None but a fool
il always right" and Sumner isnot
that tool. He may come up to the
description which says: "The truly
great seek to gain the appreciation
Of God, and their own Conscience =
but in the effort much egotism, van.
ity, dictation and seltishness stick
out like horns. A petted child will
estimate ali opposition as abuse,
and a man, well pleased with him
self, sees but little to admire outside
Of himself. His faults and vanities
and Inconsistencies become virtues
and opposition to them, persecution
Failing to control President Grant
in filling certain foreign Offices, tin
vanity of this wonderful Statesman
was touched ; biz arrogant pride
was probed, and actuated by burn
ing desire to be revenged on Grant
and allay the pangs of thwarteC
ambition, he barred his arm in op
position to the party which had &
long honored him, and sought b.
2 afflllation III spirit at least with tn
enemy, to hurl it from power, an(
destroy it. The people, plainly see
ing the motive by which he was ac
tuated, and much preierring to se
! him, with all his vanity, 60 under
rather than the party and its prir
ciples, LETT him to an ignominiou
!, failure. Thwarted in lis revenge
full measures at every point, like
/ headstrong, pcevish child, he fret
{ himselfsick, and this Journal woul
l have it that he is q martyr! !
/ man is said to have drowned b
! making q bridge Of biz own shad
\ ow. In this sense Is Sumner a maj
! tyr, though he is only POLITICAL
drowned. Narcissus is said to hay
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-01-24

Columbus, Ohio, had something
like an earthquake last Saturday
night.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-01-24

The San Francisco Mint has
twenty-six ladies employed.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-08
sohool DIstrIot Is. ao1z


vs.. THE LEVY COURT on NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
At . meeting Of the voters Of School District
No. 2Ok held Saturday, April 9th, the follow
s WHEREAS the assessment Of q portion OF
this district has been increased the present
year to the amount exceeding the sum OF fifty
thousand dollars, while the remaining portion
was not 30 increased
AND WHEREAS; II the increase Of said as
sessment had been made upon all the voters
and property owners at the same ratio the
whole assessment Of our district would have
exceeded the sum Of one hundred thousand
dollars, therefore
ReS0losd, That the neglect OF refusal Of the
Levy Court TO equalize the assessment so that
the rich as vel as the poor should bear fair
aud just proportion Of the taxes, deserves the
censure Of all the honest citizens Of this coun-
ResOlVed. That the refusal Of the Lazy Court
20 accept tho roads and stEeels as slRotioned
by the Superior Court, while we are nearly a
mile from any OF the Roads Of this Hundred
and pay q road tax on some seVenty-hVe
thousand dollars. is a gross iniustice. and !
Just cause Of . refusal b pay the road tax In
asmuch as we receive no benefit or advantage
from the same, while We are compelled Il
keep our own roads In repair after havint
already expended ct least four thonsand dol
lars In their construction and at the sam,
time do not ask or expect anything beyOnG
what we pay for and which in our opinion vi
think we are Justly entitled TO recelVe.s q VI
ReaOIUSd, That the officers OF this meeting
be requested to have the proceedings Of thi
Injecting published q tStkA iTkAAy
JoHN TULLY,s Chairman.
WIN. NJ. JANvIER, Secretary.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-08
RnbIit salts.
PosITIyE SALE OF
SO BUILDING LOTS.

Situated On Stl. Gth Madison and Monroe Streets,
The unlsrsiSnsl viii saIl at PubIir Auction. On
the premises,
ThuTsdsy. AprIi II, ls75. at I-c r. n. /,
We call the attention Of those wishing TO invest
ana Of speculatorg TO these Lots, The increase in
vauo Of Real Estate in this locality in tho past fou
years has been remarkable. Indicate ons vet bet
ter oT the future. Purchasers suite likely to
profit now ~ heretofore. large improvements have
extended further out. and an increasing demand
or houses in this part Of the city. As great demand
for small houses IN this Immediate neighborhOOd
has positively proved itself to ug By hundreds hay
ing desired to rent the small houses wo had for
sale between 9th and 9th streets, on Madison.
Also two Largo Lots marked and b, well suited
Tor mAaufa featuring puFpOses
I .IklsMS OF SALE.-Twenty per cent. cash, and
the 9aanec in notes with approved endOrsers, equal
IL divided At and months bearing interest from
the day Of sale Settlement in sll cases 10 be madG
preylous to the following Thursday, April 9th, 1873
~ Y m, and parties who pay tee whole in cash on
or before that time will be entitled TO q car dis
count Of per cent. Immediate possession on set
| tlement
Settlement at the Office ef
/ NJ. NJ. CHILD G Co.
No. 4West Seventh ST.. Wilmington. Del.
l L.W. STIDHAM i son, Auct'rs- apI-dts
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-08
LondlHw nlonay as iiearIy Two nun.
drad per cent d Year,

In Wall siras on Saturday, the Eumor that car
tain hanks and trust companies were TO be sued
for demanding usurious interest was the prevail
ing topic A SUE reporter cOnRessod with sever
al leading business men, an1 from them learned
the following A lsading Bank on Broadway -
lsnding its fands n Wall street through the Pres
idsnt % q Western railroad eompany, ak the 0ur-
rent EAtes oi from y 70 u per cent day. It is
thus enabled 70 pay its enormous dividends of n
per cent per annum. A trust company OF Brook
lyn is lending its monay at usnFious interest
through firm Of young men doing business as
brokers in Wall street. Another bank on Broad
way has been lending its funds At usury through
q brokers house in Broad street, in which the son
Of its President is partner. A priVats banking
house in Well street b employing firm Of brok-
ers IN baaqment nearly oppoaite to lend its mo-
ney at nsurions rates. A large trust company Of
this city s lending in funds % Wall street house.
with which it b to divide be prohts
"Ai, said O leaitng Wall street man on Satur
day, 1tha gInlature would appoint an investiga.
ting committee Of men who cannot be bought
this whole thing could b3 settled In day or two
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-08
Ths wreck 81 the Atlantic.

Halifax, April 7.--The divers at work to-day
report the vessel most aWkarily placed. Two Of
lhem went into No. hatch. but found no light.
The passengers and cargo are 90 mixed thatlhe
bodies cannot be got al. Two girls we're found
IN tARir beds IL the ioWoF aiteF-slearage. Holcl
vail be blown into the ship % fhcilitaiS the Ee-
eOveFy Of the bodies and the cargo.
The reports II The pres Euspocling liahi Il
Cape Prospect being mistaken tor that at Bams
bro aFs false. There Is no snch light &c Caps
Prospect. Nobody On board oflhs Atlantic saV
eny light 10 approaching the coast.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-08
CONNECTICUT.
Great Democratic Victory.
~ I FUj
IngersOIl Elected Governor by Over
Five thousand Majority.
IMHENsE GAINS OvER THE STATE.
DEMOCRATIC VICTORY IN
CINCINNATI.

HARTFORD, April Z.
This city gives Ingersoll (Dem.) for Governor,
ass majority. Halow (Rep1 for Congress, will
probably have 400 majority Ia this distrct.
10 p. M.--Thls city gives Haven (Rep.l for Gov
ernor, STAT; LuRerSoll (Dem.) S,7l3; Smith
(Dem) "a, against last year, Jewell (Rep.) 8,4Sl
Hubbard (Dem. )3 ,430. New Britain gives Haven
s2l; Ingenoll, 964; Smith, 54, against Jewell
953 Hubbard, 754. Returns from thIrtyelghi
03s; 1ngersoll, II 500; Smith, $50. The same
towns last year gave Jewell, 1859; Hubbard
,00l.
CONGRESS AND LEGISLATURE.
HARTFORD, April r. starkweathcr (ReP.) 70
Congress In the Third district, Is undoubtedly re
elected. Gen. Hawley runs about 500 ahead o
the Republican State ticket In his district, and
elected BY about /, 500maloflty. The Legislator
will bo close. Mlddlesex county gives lnges0l
a small majority. Kellogg (Rep.J for Congress
has about 300 majority In this county. Thl
county elects two Republican Senators, gain :
one.
HARrFoRD, April Sc A M.-Ths Ssnat
probably stands II Republicans to 10 Democrnt
Last year IL was IA Republicans to Democrat
The Hpnse will b very close, the chances bein
that it is Democratic BY small majority.
LAST YRAR
the Repabltcan candidate for 0ovarnor Was alee
ed by over 1000 majority. In November Of a
same year oensFal Grants majority was 4,75
At the spring election l,549 voter were cast Il
the Temperance candidate for Governor, and 3!
for the Labor Reform candidate. The Congre
sional districts All went Republican IN 1871, wi
the exception Of the Fourth district Whach electl
w. H. Barnum, Democrt, By i.O76 majority.
The total e. far - received foot up: Have
$685.; 1ngsFholls 44sl0l; Smith, 2,O69.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-08
q: -1 WILAfINGTON, DEL. TUESDAY, APRIL s. 1873

get that such mass Of abominatlons ever did
assemble at Baltimore. ffG8 f1FIN
What use 4 there IN The Denaocruey Inviting
the negro voters 70 join them have We not as q
party done everything that could be done 10 me-
vent the negro getting the elective hanchts6
ls u therefore consistent, OF manly 70 either
ask, or e1peet thelrsuppoft. Whsn the day comes
that tae Delaware Dem6eracy By their State con
vcntions ask the support Of tie negro votes 4
can Only answer for myself wilen 17f i|ay eonsoS
ny vote Is lost to the party.
Newark, Del. Wn1fAM DEAN.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-08
DIED.

WHITCRAFT.-In this city, Sunday, ApliI 6th.
Willie only son Of james b. and Samira Vkik1
eraif. aged years. y !. fTT-i
The relatives and friends Of the family are re-
speotfally invited % attend the funeral from the
Teasdence Of his father, No. so IL u4o6 etreek on
Wednesday next. at eleven t11l o'dloeE e. m To
proceed TO RiVervioW Com0tafy. 7 = - 2-t
SEAL-On the 7th OfApril inst Saran T. Seal wife
Of Joseph Seal, in her sixty-sixth year
Hor trends are respectfalty invited to attend the
ianera, fpm hes lale lesideuee. s01 market street
on WsdhesdAy. the 9th fnst. ak B. m. Without fur,
ther notice.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-08

The U. s. Circuit Court at Trenton, yester-
day, took up the case OF Jerome b. Pollard
ton Company, for $50, 900, for injuries sus-
tanned by his wife at Jersey CitY, IN, 1879
Mrs. Pollard, just before lea wing the cars, wa
standing up, arranging her chlld's hair, WheI
the cars gave sudden jerk and threw hei
backward. Her spine was so badly injured
In consequence that she will nc Fer recover.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-08

The British and American Mixed Commission
has decided adversely on what are known as The
Calcutta cases. These claims grew out Of the de-
hsm from sailng with eaEaoss Of sAltpetEa from
Bntiah East indian port'. M
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-08
Rlaaalen aa aaAnnnnalIa.

ANN 0RoGIs, Nd, April The entire RI
publican ticket for Mayor, Recorder and fou
aldermen was elected here to-day by majori
lies ranging from 100 to $40.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-08
STORES
AT PUBLIC SALE.

Will be sold at Public Sale, at the Auction
Room Of Oglo 4 Miller. Corner o{ Fourth and King
streets on SATURDAY. April 12th. 1873, at o'clock
p NJ, those two three-st0ry Brick Stores. '|a
No /, situate at the corner Second and Mar III
ket streets, now Occupietl By G. w. Middle
TON as grocery store. and Mr.. Geo.S 3. Hnsany as
No. Is situate at the corner Of Second and Ship
Ley streets. and occupied BY Mr. O. ii. MARBLE as q
boot and shoe store. as $685.
These are frst-rate business stands. and will b
sold on terms to be made known on day Of sale BY
apr5-d6t WILLIAM BRIGHT.
OdLR MfLLER, Auet'rs Real Estate Agent.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-08
MSoafonfa ONE.

C0IuMBUs, o., April 7.--Chaeles Otis, III
citizonB candidate, was elected Mayor to-day
In Cleyeland James q. Bull, Democrat. va
elected Mayor.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-08
AVmOh Law.

CHICAGO, April 7.-o'Neal, acquitted Of the
charge Of killing msn at FL Paso, killed another
man in Laaallo county, . few days ago. He at
tempted to escape, hut crowd Of excited miners
caught and hanged him without moro ado.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-08

Willlam Merrimeu, aged IS, and ! celofs7
man killed each other in a quarrel al Dryai
Creek Station, La, on Saturday night.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-08

SE.lHEEn Tun TRAcK. Englna No. 0J allnp-
cd TIE track. this mornlng, ~ & was belna
brought from the Round House. Several -.
temps had % 90 made before the engine could
got around TIE curve leading from the yard g
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-08

ThomsS Hushs1. pgsd III vas conyicled Q
a nllanahser yenlaEdsy II Bali.meEs. hs
killsd Jo1snh MilleG u Z rolling mil l4ll No.
vemhsr. - n,flkluS hin % The head with
wrench. Thsjlly we're oll uince Thursday.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-08
Elestisn q A.ouialana-D -DenoeFatis vac
tnlw.

NEW OnGRANA, April 1.-THE Baton Rouge
municipal election today was Qnlet. The
AleEneFy ticket was elected without opposl'
tion.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-08
Farmers and Dairymen, Take Notice |

TNHE Subscriber will sell at Public Sale at Jacob
IL B. Hayetts Hotel. In N eWpoTt. Del. on Thurs-
day, April 18th. 1873, 20 Head Of Lancaster II
County Freph Cows and gpringers. Feeders ~ y
and Balls. Also some full bred Durham ~
Hoifars coming three years old. springng to eave.
Sale to commence at ~ o'clock. noon. A credit
JAMES SAWD0N, Jr.
L.. ". stdham Son. Auet'rs. aDr5-2tstw ltv
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-08
REGTsTER's ORDRR.

kH919fRRtS OWFTCH.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY April Stk, 1Sis.
Upon the application Of WILLIAM 9. MeCAULs-a
LBY, Administrat0r OfISRABs n. B0NSALIs, lats j.
Of ChFistiana Hundred. in said county. deceased;
il il ordered aud diTeetod by the REGISTER that
the AdmnstrstOR Aforesaid, give notice Of the
Eranting Of Letters Of Aa1inistra1ion upon the
Estate Of the deceased. with the date Of grant
ing thereof By causing advertssmsntg % be DoaEe4
within forty days from the date ef saeh Letters in
six Of the most public places Of the County Of New
Casfla. requiring all persons having demands
against the Estate 20 present the same. mbtda By
an Act OF Assembly in saoh ease made and provided.
And also cause the same 10 be inserted within the
sane period in this Delaware 0a1ette. Newspaper
publisher in Wilmington. and to Be continued
therein two months.
tliYen under the hand and Seal Of Of
y \6es Of the Register aforesaid, at New
IN -G Castle, in New Castle County aforesaid.
X - the day and year above written.
B. GIBBS. Register.
NOTICE.
AL persons having claims against the Estate of
the deceased must present the sane daly aktaseea
% the Administgat0r en- or before April elh lSf4.
abide the Act OF Assembly in such ease made and
provided. WILLIAM 8 MeCAgLLk1,
| Administrator.
Address WILMINGTON. nsl- aplo-2m
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-08

Dsnoerasis Wiatsry a. Clnslnhasi.
CNcurEAFI. Ap1il THE Dem0erats elec-
ted @. w. q. johnson Mayor to-day.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-08

w 3. Moppnall = h1an s1lsIlPasPa 2
~ F'e e.ai !
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-08
Tor Sale aud for gfat.

TNOR sALE-HORSE. WAGON AND q
III HARNESS.-A very handsome bay kANA
Horse 16 hands high one Of the hnes4 dri- 6A~
vers in WilmsRRtOn: will trot close 10 3@4&-4~
minues and safe for lady to drive. Fearless Of q
locomotive, and will not shy; splendid saddle
horse; racks and eanters. One York wagon and
Harness. Apply at LEWIS G. S2RINGER'S Hat
and Cap Store, No. 2SS Market street. apI-u
T1HOR SALE.-A Three-StOEy Brick House. 49,
u No. 3l3 west Twelfth street, Contain ~
ing nine TOoms, with all modern improve st7
msnts. ApplytO =
Real Estate Agent.
apr5-H Third aud Shipley, streets.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-08
TNE eRoPLE,e oplvlaM.

VERY BRrnT EEzTKRa GLADLY nM0REvKDs LoNo
CONCENTRATIONS WILL NOT BR PnTNTRD. VIZ
ARE IN NOWIgR RRsroNsIBrm ron THE vIHwa
or consequently s4sqs4aR wa.ss
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-08
nnr2-Gl

TNHE Monthly MestingI Of the Star Loan Aasoai-
u alton Will hereafter Be held IN the o@ce 81 TIE
Secretary. on the n. j.. corner Third aad Aarkes
streets, over Telegraph O0ee.
maT26-tf JAMES MsCABR. sss'ry.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-08
-annaaA aIAaIaL9lL 80

aEa
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-08

Sat
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-08

EoR RENT.-Ths large Yard and Wharf proper
II ~. foot Of Orange street.
Apply to j. A. HARRIS,
ian2E2autf n. E. corner Front and Tatnan sts.