davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1873-06-26
COUNTY SCHOOLS.
second District.
MAIF AND PENALH N0- 4

.
Miss Emma Miller teacher, was examined yes
terday by Trustee Slick and Mr.. Peck. The
school Is located IN frame building near Ten
nallytown, and has IS little boys and girls, all
OF whom were In attendance. The examiners
were very exact, but the pupils were prepared
for every question and gave ready replies. one
thing noticeable IN this school was the discipline
exercised by Miss Miller, which Is one OF the
requisites OF good teacher, and the orderly
manner In which her pupils behaved showed
tress. Those hOnOrably mentioned were Chas
Morgan, y. sonnemann, NJ. Pyles and l.. Keene
for attendance.
Tbird District.
MALE AND FKNALE NO. Q
was examined yesterday by Trustee Brown.
The school Is situated In the new building at
Mount Pleasant, and Is taught by Miss NJ. J.
Brown. The school numbers 30 pupils, all OF
whom were present. During the year Miss
Brown has made 10 transfers to higher grades Of
schools. The following scholars were hOnorablJ
mentioned: John Keller and V. Hodges for good
behavior and attendance. The children were
perfect In their studies, and throughout the ex-
Brown was highly oOmplimenIed on her success
Us q teacher, 10th by the examiner and the Au-
dience.
MALE AND FEMALE NO. 0, (CoLoREp,)
Taught by Miss Emery, and located In the same
building with the above, was examined In the
afternoon by Trustee Brown. Miss Rmery has
thirty-iVe pupils, and all were present. Mary
Miles, Mary Pondexter ami Charles Lucas were
hOnOTably mentioned. The examination was IN
every respect cFeditable TO Miss Emery as a
teacher, aud the manner m wAlCh the sCho ara
answered the various questions was highly sGtis-
factory.
Fourth District.
MALE AND FEMALE NO. !, (CoLORED,)
Located In the school-builllng near tho Howard
university, was examined by T.u,tes Mitchell
and superintendent Wilson. The school Is taught
BY Miss l. NJ. smlth,A very oompetenI young lady,
who has, by her perseverance,, brought her schol.
ars TO the highest standard OF the grade Of her
school. She has twenty-six scholars. All were
present. During the year she has made twenty.
nine transfers. Harriet Seller, l.. Williams and
A. Walker were hOnOrably mentioned for prompt
attendance, and Annie Archer, Maggie johnson,
Ellen Campbell, Annie Reeves, Victoria Ponde1-
ter Emma Archer, ReDecca Whiting, Lewis
Crlmp, for punctuality, attendance aud excel
lent department, On the conclusion Of the ex-
eTUlses the parents OF the scholars returned their
thanks TO Miss smith for her faithful efforts In
their children.
MALE AND PEMALg no. l, (CoLoRED,)
located In the same building vita the above
school, was examined by the same examiners In
the afternoon. The school is taught by Miss Q.
D. Scott, who has had Charge but short time,
bat Notwithstanding conylneed the trustees OF
her fne ability as tcaoheE she has 90 scholars,
National Republican., 1873-06-26
MFR. Robert,

J. II. SquieR a. Co.,
Bankers, No, ltio PennsJlvaniA avenue, pay
Der cent on ALI depOalta,
National Republican., 1873-06-26

PKEyENTIyK or HYDKoPHoBIA-Go 10 SayaRe's
and buy muzzle for your dog.
National Republican., 1873-06-26
BOOTS AND SHUES.
ADJUSTMENTS, LECTURES, ETC.

OFENINu OF THE MhThOPOIITAN
first Grand ExoURsI0s 70 Rockville There
va, IN AID o. the new Acadsmy of The aoly cross.
h9ckyille, 10 be held Al the fair drounds MON.
grounds. ~ e
Cars leave Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Der o, st
Round. TRIP tickets Tor children Is cents; sduits 70
cents In csse Of rain the neIt fair day viii 10 20
locted. ie1A
National Republican., 1873-06-26
MILITARY.
Meeting OF Company d, First NationaI
I1aNAa

euuNons
Company ID OF the old washington Light In
fantry, and now Of the First regiment National
uuAIdt held q meeting Tuesday night and
elected several new active and homo raTy mem
bers. Among the latter were Hon. Peter Camp
and King.
After the meeting the men fell into line and
were pot through evolutions by their captain
and acquitted themselves creslltably.
Ihe members Of the company propose giving
an excursion and tarRetshootlng on the ilth OF
July, a. Mount Vernon, on which occasion a
pafaue VIII be made through the principal
streets before departing on the boat. fhe Gov
ernors and reglmentai stats will be Invited to
accompany the command.
The San Frauci-cs hfiua,reI..
The opportunity TO hear one OF the finest min
strcl trOups In the world should not be neglected.
Walls opera-housc Is now being crowded nightly
by them.
Fireworks,
We have been requested TO state that persons
having fireworks for sale should have written
permission on their policies Of insurance 70 that
elect otherwise 10 case Of a loss the policies
would not hold good.
National Republican., 1873-06-26

GRAND EXCURSION TO BIZ GIVEN BY
" the ST, l0BEPII'B BENEVOLENT soCiE1Y
70 0LrMONT, on MONDAY, July u,
sns IA L.aE d: :as sssS saditlSssi Ssa'fsi4 fsaS k
ss sSssl. sss;Ssl SsliSSss %sssssa under yssIs
enth street wharf at O'Clock a m, and 1 o-clock N
m AZ the popularity Of this Hociety Is 20 well ~
tApihhed every one participating In this Excurrion
VII % certain Of spending pleasant aud aErect
Aole Gay. josOlAw7ws
RARLOW's GALLERY OF FINE ARTs
Removed from No. isss to No. Ins Penn.yy.ui. s,.
on frss sahibition and for sAls large collection
M Oil PAintinsp, EnerAytnEl, Chromos. Ilronres
" Statnary rare China; also choice stocf
III. IN. BARLOw.
National Republican., 1873-06-26
.s. ArPLEros sAFFoRD, Business Nj

THIN wooLEs Surrs for summer.
Thin OyeTooats for excursions.
THIN Underwear.
Mohair sIcks in large variety OF colors and
patterns. GEO. O. HENNRd,
4lO Seventh street.
National Republican., 1873-06-26
COR MOUNT VERNON.
LIMITED STATES PATENT oFFICK,

LIMITED STATES PATENT eFyIcE,
On the potition OF hIhEoH Donor, an and BTa
yAhIE PorrEh, IN, Of MArblehead, Masa prayins
ipr ne extension Of q patent granted 10 ihem on
ihe Istn gay of September lhQ for an IMPROVEMENT
N heeis I2r b2ou and bhoeai -,
~ - ordered that the testimony IN tho o.a. NJ.
losed on the l9th day % AppsI lsIt: thai The trS
tor ming argumentn aud the txAmiuer'H rsn,ff
Re limited 70 the nd day of August merit ~
ssa aas said petition be heard thsh day o. August
Any person may Oppose this extension,
Jel6Msw NJ Is LR6dkTT. ComInissionor.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE ma
JJHHiSHT JJHHiSHT i 2f COLUMBIA, THE iIrH DAY or
The keyatone BeutnRl
Machine Company
ollysr A. Bsuy. rliu.- No. S.ssi. Equity DOohstG.
beth n. Sheldon, Mary ..
". Ambrose, etL
lnkton, one Of the solicitors Of the piaintG n IL
ordered that the defendAnta, MARY N Amhso.s
ana hhHabeth N. Sheldon. cause their apneasa
70 20 entered herein on or before the ffpI rnle
day occurring forty days after this dave oilss
We ne cause VIII DO proceeded with as Ia case OF
py the Court A wyIJV
True copy. Test; rnsttaEEs
H. y, MHIaB, Olark, ko So' ec
ByL =. Williams, AhAintAnt Clerk. jeis.wsw
National Republican., 1873-06-26
NATIONAL DEAF-MUTH COLLEGE
Fourth ANIMAL Copmenccment-sket oI
the ProceedinEu.

the Proceedings.
Among THO many educational institutions
which adorn our city that whose title stands
above occupiea a position wholly unique. IT.
students come from almost every State and from
foreign countries. Its methods OF instruction
are peculiar. 1t Is the nrst and only college for
the deaf and dumb In the world.
Yesterday, ou one OF the loyeliesl OF all tht
lovely afternoons In June, the hall OF the coleR,
was filled with an appreclAtiye audience, gath.
erei to witness the graduation Of the class Of
is'9. The president Of the college is now abseni
IN Europe, bis health having been impaired By
unrcmltting labors during thirteen years to bulld
up the institution, and his place is occupied
during the year by Edward A. Fay, A. NJ. The
hall was OTnamented with ivy-twined portraits
OF Thomas Hopkins GallAudet, the pioneer OF
deafmute instruction In this country, and OF hii
After an Invocation by Rev. DR.. Sunderland
the members Of the class who have completed
the full course and received the A. b degree, de.
lvered their OratOns: Art and Nature with IN,
Salutatary Address by David ii. Carroll, OF Ohio;
Literature and Life, by David =. Rogers, OF South
Uarolihai Our Dangers asa Nation, by v. Hol
i9way, OF INDIANA; s Vi me enorts we have onl,
the young men and to the Institution. Tht
NAledictory, by v. Holloway, and Salutatory, b,
David u. Carroll, were delivered orally by thei,
authors, which fact Is alone sufncient IndicA.
tion OF the usefulness OF the college, since a
their entering neither OF the young men Wer,
able to articulate distinctly.
Hon. John Eaton, Jr., Commissioner OF Eiuca.
tiOn, then addressed the class In few pertlnenl
and terse remarks. lie was severe upon IN,
general lack OF comprehension which leads many
to use the mlsn0mer "asyum" In referring d
schools for the deaf and dumb.
Previous To the comforting Of degrees and thu
alumni dinner there were read admirable letter,
from DR.. Galaudet TO the board OF directors anU
to the graduating class, expressing his great In,
torest In the day and hts hope that the lnHti
tuition he had been instrumental In founding
might endure and Increases wish which viii
be shared by all who witnessed the agreeable
exercises Of yesterdgr
National Republican., 1873-06-26

The finest brands Of Tea, and the best Rrndes
OF Coffee fresh roasted every day at the Tea and
Coffee Store, 40 Pennsylvania avenue neaiiy
opposite the National hotel. colt
National Republican., 1873-06-26
WALLS NEW OPERA HOUSE.

WALLS NEw OPERA HOUSE.
sAs sAs gs.so1sq1PA 3: sfssfysssrs.. 2fslssystsis
sAS IAN EEkFAASSSiisS3 EFASSisS33 MMIssssTTkkEEEs, MMIssssTTkkEEEs, BIRCH.
sssE EEkSSIsS8 aissIEkts. wAmBoLD
IAN EFhsAsNNS8Isc8 NISssfrEExkTs. AND
SAN fRANCiSOO MiNSTRHIB
shS EEASSisS0 aiNsTkEts. BACKUs.
WITH PROGRAMME OF THE RARFsT HOME
MUSIC AND THE RICHEST NATIVE FUN
ssnts shrS Beats can be had at the bon once % ths
operA House jeA
National Republican., 1873-06-26
Pare French Cand,
Ten nuA f,an.s

L. manufactured daily and sold at the low pr,co
OF 20 cents per pound, at 40 PennsyIyanla ave-
nue., nearly opposite National hotel. eotf
National Republican., 1873-06-26
Branch At iaaa sexsnth ~ stGnsi' ss'

MANY suIIKR rather than take nauseous medI.
cine, aud this is not TO be wondered at a. the
ierers from coughs, colds, Influenza, sore
throat, or tendency TO consumption, will md in
Dr. Wlstare Balsam OF wild Cherry q remedy a.
disease.
National Republican., 1873-06-26
Naoni,s Ceptnur I,IpImen,

THI GRnkr ENoIisH REMEDY for aout nd
Rheumatism. An sufferers from the above con
plants, either OF recent or long standing, are ac-
ylsed 10 use Blalrs Gout and Rheumatic Pills,
They can be relisd upon as the most safe and
enectuh remedy ever offered to the public, and
nave been universally used In Rurope for many
years with the greatest success. Prepared by
PRour HARsAsT, ~ Strand. London, kngiand,
and sold BY all druggists.
National Republican., 1873-06-26
A AC,rIo.I,, a, ,hc y,,nnn E,,o,I,,o,
New 7-3O Gold Loan
OF TIE
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD co
Secured by First Mortgage on Raliroad and
Land Grant.
SAFE, PROFITABLE! PFRMANENTi
JAY COOKE & CO.
JAY COOKE & co.

Offer for sale Mt par accrued interest the
First Mortgage Land Grant Gold Bonds Of
the Northern Pacific Railroad Company.
They are free from United States tax, and
are issued Of the following denominations,
Coupons, 800, $500 and 81 1000, regis
tered, 500, $500, $1,000, $1,000 and
$4,000.
with the same entire confidence with which we
commended Government bonds to Capitalists and
people, now. After the fullest inyestisa tion re
commend the Northern Pacific Railroad bonds 10 our
rienda and the general public
National Republican., 1873-06-26

An .ptpent During the year she transferred
eight pupils. The following wero honorabiy
mentioned: 8. Minds, J. Rcott, W. Campbell X.
seiier 3. Jefferson, J. Williams for good behavior
aud attendance,
National Republican., 1873-06-26

CAsToRtl Ia more than q substitute for Castor
vi. IL is the only safe article In existence which
y certain TO regulate the bowels, cure wind
chono and produce natural sleep. II Ia pleasant
20 take. NO more sleepless mothers or crying
National Republican., 1873-06-26

Hv NICE HUMMRa DnfNEe, ATu
nure lemon and raspberry syrups at f1.b0 per
gallon AZ 40, nearly opposite the National
hotei' eo6t
National Republican., 1873-06-26
THn NEw CoLoNNADE HorEf, PHILADELPHIA,
Pa, Ia nearest to the navy yard and cemeteries,

the grave too early. More especiaiIy women
ieel thls amictlon, and II Ia even q greater de-
Iorlnlty 20 them than TO men. Ayers Hair VlEor
lts original color always
National Republican., 1873-06-26
GEoRoETowN AFFAIRS.

Minor cases engaged this court ycsterday.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-02
chnneo IN ReprosentatIOn.

There can be no question as to the right OF the
Legislature to increase the number of Senators and
Representative by twO-thirds vote. The Con-
stituton of the State is clear and explicit on the
point. There may . question arise as to whether
the State can be districted. But even this point
seems to be conceded by sections I'd and Sd
of Al Gle ID of the Constitution, which are as
follows;
"Thl > shall be seven representatives chosen in
each Co atty, until greater number OF represen-
tatives shall by the general assembly be judged
necessary; and then, two-thirds OF each branch
Of the legislature cOncufTing, they may by law
make provision for increasing their number.
There shall be three senators chosen in each
county. When q greater number OF senators
shall by the general assembly be judged necessary,
tWo-thirds of each branch concurring, they may
by law make provision for increasing their num-
Der but the number of Senators shall never be
greater than one-halt nor less than one-third Of
the number of representatives.
The words "They may by law make prorision
for increasing their number" certainly seems to
convey the right to the General Assembly to "pro-
vide" for their election by districts. Should the
Legislature find that the people demand a change
and deem 1t wise 10 make it in this way, to avoid
the waste Of time and expense of Constitutional
Convention, provision would also be made TOR
carrying their action into effect But it is pre-
sumed the legislature would not undertake to
make this change if in doing SO it found it was
acting in advance Of public opinion, or incurring
the risk of having Its action set aside by the
Courts
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-02

AN ENvIABLE CoNDTTIoN.-At that city Of
Frankfort-On- the Main for one hundred years
no murder has been committed, with popula.
ton of 5000. The good moral condition, Of
the city is owing to the fact that the murder
ously inclined meet with cOndign punishment
In Germany laws are framed to secure the
punishment of criminals, and they are admins
tered with like intent. The interest of socie-
ty are held in supreme regard. In case Of
murder it is life for life; yet it is fact that
some of the most terrible murders In the
United States, of late years, have been Perpe-
trated by persons Of German birth. They
must feel, when getting here, that there is
not the same certainty Of punishment as ia the
they had left.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-02

TIE WASTE OF SrREEr ADvERT1s1NG =
The theatrical managers Of New York are ho,
the pioneers in the movement against advertis-
ing By Placards and handbilIs but their COM
bined attack upon that absurdity and nuisance
Is the most important yet attempted. The
shrswder merchants and other business men
who have anything to sell, long ago found out
that the only cheap and effective means of
advertising if in the newspapers; that ten dol
lars we'll spent in that way is equal TO hundred
scattered about aimlessly in plasteriDg dead
walls and cutters. When 50 large a BODY of
men as the association Of theatrical managers
give their aid to the work of reform, we NAV
expect soon TO see the last of bill boards and all
other modes Of attracting public attention out
side Of newspaper rcolumns.-New York Journal
Of Commerce.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-02

TIE Philadelphia Age thinks the jury wheel
which is used in that city must be constructed and
operated In a magical manner. Somehow certain
managers can always get just such grand and
petit juries as they desire, and convictions or ac-
quittas follow just as it may suit certain parties
to order them. signor Bltz, the great magician
was in the Age office the other morning, and ex-
planned to one Of the editors Of that journal how
he managed such matters, but, wonderful as his
powers arc, they are not deemed sufficient to &C.
count for the many mysteries connected with the
drawing Of juries in Philadelphia
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-02

EVsyy Epening appears to place much value
in the opinions Of the GAZETTE. We like our
nsighhbOrs to take an interest in what appears in
our columns with reference to our city, since it is
9 cardinal point with Us to do all that lays in our
power to advance its interests. We do not be-
lieve our people in Wilmington desire representa-
ton according TO population for themselves 90
much ~ for their county They have too much
Senss to desire to send more men to Dover than
their interests require "TOO many cooks spoil
the broth"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-02

ANOTHER ExPEDWNE OF THE TEMPERANCE
PRoPLR-In the town Of Sterling, ILL.,, they have
resorted to 9 novel expedient % restrain rum sell
ing. They have passed an ordinance restraining
any keeper Of drinking shop from painting q
staining his windows, or from using for them
screen, or from doing anything which shall pre-
vent passers-by from looking in, and thus seeing
plainly who is indalginR in liquid retTeshmen.s
Whoever wishes to guzEle will be compelled 10 DO
90 under the full stare Of all who please TO look
at him. We fear that the consequence Hnt Dc
that tipplers in Sterling will soon be lost to all
sense Of shame, and quite willing to take their
quenchers even in the presence Of the entire popu-
lation Of the United States.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-02

AND now it Is asked what is thought of the
cruelty of overwhelming fowls for the table
and animals for the butcher? Nobody thinks of
the turkey's suffering while corn meal dough is
being stuffed down its throat with stick to hasten
i condition for Christmas dinner or of prize OK,
as suffering from his size and weight, yeta London
Journal, referring to the cattle show at Islington
says =" 1t would be interesting TO know what
passes through the minds of these unhappy crea-
lures e. they doze away the last few hours OF
their lives before they are saved from apoplexy
by the butcher"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-02

The sharpest so far this month is the Troy
girl who makes her unsuspecting father the
daily bearer of sweet missives to clerk in his
Office who has been forbidden to visit his
employers house. She pins the letter in the
old mans cloak, and when he reaches the office
and throws of the garment the clerk gets 1t
and responds by the same carrier.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-02

WEDDING PARTY AsToNIsHED.-A wedding
was recently broken up at Columbus City,
Iowa, In the following manner: The preach
er asked if any one had any objections; the
young lady said. eyes; don't want to marry
him" The expectant groom folded his
broadeloth and silently stole away.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-02

COLORADO must be a sort Of Paradise at least
We should jugde 90 from the fact stated in the
Rocky Mountain Herald, published at Denver, to
the effect that brckmaking is carried on briskly
there IN the open air all winter, and that Colorado
h . country where drouths never trouble, and the
December sun is as warm and as pleasant as in
May. Quite contrast with the prevailing state
Of affairs here.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-02

Sunday school theatricals have been started In
NeoEaska City, where the society seems going
back 70 the days Of the old mysteries and noralI
ties. During the first month all the Sunday
Schools IN the city have been slmultaneously
studying the history Of the prophet Daniel. They
are els theFelore, reasonably acquainted with the
paFtlcularg CT Belshazzars Feast, that celebrated
banqu8 Whlch has been 90 much written of and
% OlesB paintsd This being the case the OPEN
Hou1o hes beaB hinsd, and the children will give
drama founded upon the narrative Of that cup
per, with gorgeous oriental court costumes Of
Haegl01iaA dmes" We trust that the little gen
tie gentleman who plays Belshazzar will have a
goo1 tine of Il, and will not be frightened out Of
young eenses by the handwriting on the wall
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-02
New Root and Shoe store.
GEO. &. HAGANY

No. WEST SECOND STREET
between Market and shipley has just laid in
2 Large and varied assortment of Boots and Shoes
for Ladies, Gentlemen, Boys, Misses and Children,
All OF whieh he proposes to sell prices to suit thu
present cmess and respectfully ask the public to
sh and examine his stock,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-02

eolsmnly says The Washington Star AIN view
ot the two atrocous murders Of last night and the
night before, following right on the heels Of the
lats execution, some begin TO think that our
preachers who administer scaffold consolation a.
certainty, that thsy are TO bc launched from the
ths aforesaid preachers 10 doP Are tEiey 10 tell
poor wretch, shaking the edge OF eternity, that
y VII certainly 80 to the other and warmer
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-02

RAILROAD RUMoR.-It is quite currently
rumored that the West Chester & Philadelphia
Rail Road, by way Of Media, will, the beginning
of the present year, pass into the hands Of the
PennsYlyania Central Railroad Company.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-02
EAILY GAZETTE.
q. P. Johnson. RBITon AnD PRoPnmFOR.

THR DAILY GAZETTE is publishsd evsry afternoon,
except Sunday a l6 Market street. and served By
carriers to subscribers in all parts Of WILMINGTON
and the surrounding towns and villages. for six
cents q week, payable weakly. Yearly subscribers
oS. in advance.
The DEIAWAREJ GAZETTE. established l7S4
the larRest and most hourishing weekly in the
State, and has larger circulation than any otner
on the PeninsulAr. Published every Friday morn
ing at 81 q year, in advance.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-02

Among ths notable parsons In Washington at
khis time are Albert Pike, e. Kinguman, the
veteran jOurnalis4 and Capt. s0tter, who dis
OsENsd aold h CsliioCnia.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-02
Furniture ana venlhan Blinds.
Jain. HARMAN.

]. b ]. N. HARMAN.
No. tiOKINa STREET. WILMINGTON, DEL.
We respectfully inform the oltissns Of
Wilmington and the surrounding country
0kl that We continue 70 manufaetuFS md keeD
on hand at our large and long eatablshOd
waFefeomss EulnmuFo OF every variety and atyl0
eonsieting Of Mahogany, Rosewood md WHinut
tSnEnitare. suitable for ParlOF. dining-EoOn and
Oar ASSORTMENT Of fFurnItursiS as IarRs ana varied
es can be found In Delaware and all akieles sola at
our estabhahment are warranted a. srapfsGanfod,
made 70 order and kept constantly on hand. We
also menuiaeturo and constantly keep large e.
ofspFing, Hair, Ices apa Hlsk iEaII-
e. y &L4. MANMAW.
IA 1e1lnaslAes
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-02
9Dpts 4 SApes.
A HEAVY STOCK OF PRINa SUMMER
CHEAP sGoTs AND SHOES,

Second st., d0OEs West of Market.
The underlined respectfully informs his -,k.~
trieEds and the public that he has on hand
q large and we'll selected stock of FALLE N
AND WINTER BOOTS. SHOES and GAI-' -.
TERS. suitable for Ladies, Gentlemen, Misses and
Children, which are manufactured from the best
teFial and made in the best manner, and WILDE sold
as low as the same article can be obtained IN this
ora ny other city. Ladies and gentlemen buying ct
my store will have the advantage arge and va
ried assortment from which to sci fashionable
and neat fitting boot or shoe. Tn ublic are cor
learn my exceedingly low prices,
jy26-lT JOHN X. BABCOCK:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-02
NGnr, 9efd, &f.
JAMES sNIITM,
No. 400 shPlsy Street Wilmington
WuOLEsALE AED Rs4Am DEALER II
ReAR nnrErRn anaAEa- IN

TEAS. cOFFEES. SPICES. &C.
Young Hysoa, Blaek. Geesa and .svsEy
elpeFieI quality On hasa aAd FER sale 81
fs.slIss sdDSlIss q ks% NJ ToTE sd fhiisdsl
re Slhfis srV rsspsotfslly invited y sIvs ps
@n Ess&t /