davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-29

"A girl in Oakland. C.,.. ~
ceeded by patient, uncorD-Sl. 90, nsr age l.' ~
IN accommodating propertIP IP.@Iaugi-i
one thousand dollars. ~ " % The ~,
her poor old mother 7, TG's'aes sum,
eiry, watches and other $ s%,i n l49>,Iiy Iy d .
articles, such as she conI5 i'~l , 5l, y.l
from the houses where ,,tI sba collect -
"A baby was found ne IN . va, e.a5',
IN Boston recently. and : q a 'a'-!os5 \
pinned a card which So y" It's d.e,, j
longs to Mr.. Dane, Of Lowep '1ls 5ar.
a nj OF insanity" Mr.. Da9a ma, I,,s.
ed by telegraph, the babv ,'Ds Was ,.-,
as Lls property, havino has "as gss-.
his house short tims9 r,l 5l,l s,.,
was speedily restored to f,ii'g'.olsE ,i'aols T. a
OF the sorrowing Mrs. Dan '--,e-l,,, I,
The Lavenworth k.
tions republican olfice-E.I5@S IIra,.
who was recently rer,res ,us' ii t.r,
years service. who f,o-sI g ate \
results of his official life asSgn Z i.ss,s II
held office three years. At .'.lIl'7s: ','Il2'7s: n
per year-$lS, 600 in all. 7,',a.y 90 q
spent several thousands :, u Ia,
Legislature, and have T,a5 'Ll-s,
5000 a year. I have pnl a. .. Ns
wholesale dry goods esi,bl; $, ''.,H
Slo,0OO into bank stock. II SS, .9;5'
S25, 900 to purchase A nriT..1 . 1i
and | will purchase one hair f"S
for -, 900, and viii deposit III. Il
$4,000 of my salary in bang 1i,s q
paper. ''DA 9s
Tho Yellowstone er,ss..
Gen. Stanley, has had so-na ON
ing with the Indians. On Az We
expedition was attacked ar T.
by large party of Indians
were rePulsed after a severe a.
loss Of several warriors. w51te.s.
ton lost DR.. Hansinger ys,.
geon, the cavalry sutler. and
Ball, of the cavalry. On N.
attempting to cross the Yell
expedition was again attacga5 4,
fight ensued. General CUsts-
tant ketcham had their lorsa.
them. Lieutenant Braden ws,I
IN the thigh. Private Tu-f.
/ Custar's orderly. was killed
soldiers were slightly woupda5
petition had four horses ki5-5 /
wounded. The Indians loss /, Z
by Gen. Custar at forty killed
ed. The Indians Were well ~ j
heavy rides, and Lad abu1ds- S
/ ton.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-29

n REMARKABLE illustration of the econ
-only OF machinery is afforded in an anna
TatuS' invented in Paris, for making bIaSs
Dut-hinges for doors. The material is
bi,.cia Pa . IN the machine in coils ofsheet brass
Tor the two halves of the hinge BODY and
coil of wire to supply the c6nnecti5o holt i,n II
OF rlyet' As fast as it is wanted, the ma
teIlal is drawn off from the coils. the wines
9i the hinge are stamped out by punching
uies TO the proper shape. The salient parts
winch are TO form the tube for the con
nectlng bolt, are formed upon tba u;,.o -
sen; which is to furnish the bolt and tb;s
fs Is lnen cut of to the proper length. Be
iore the hinge is dismissed, the screw holes
oy winch it is to be secured to the wood
az az tt formed and countersunk to the form
VIII throw of complete hipoe every 60,
ono, the quality comparing very favorabIv
with that of similar articles manufactnreSS
Oy The slower and ordinary methods.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-29

Two NEGROES HUNG IN MARYLAND
Two executions, both negroes, took
place i'll Maryland on Friday last At a
few minutes past seven o'clock Levin Pal
mer, at Towsendtown, Baltimore county,
for rape, arki at Baltimore, shortly after
ten O'Clock, James West, aged twenty
three years, was hanged for murder
When MIR. Stitt, the spiritual adviser of
Palmer, entered his cell, Palmer became
so excited that he raved and seemed en-
tirely to forget himself in the excess of his
TehgIous frenzy. He shouted, clapped
,ahjs, jumped up, knelt down, shook
n@9ds' and threw himself into various atti-
tu''es. Ihe execution was accompanied
by the usual scenes.
ne execution of West was a sickeninC
spectacle. His whole body was in a vio-
lent struggle, swaying two and fro; his
hands clutched convulsiveIy. and were
drawn up and down, and his head moved
back and forwards with spasmodic Jerks
Blood gushed from his nostrels. saturatino
the white cap in front and behind. and
streaming down his neck and shoulders
The spasms continued between five and
eight minutes, after which the body was
at rest,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-29

THE finding of the military com
mission which tried the Modoc Indian
prisoners has been approved by the
President. Captain Jack, Schonchin.
Black > I'm, Boston Charley, and SLOUGH
were found guilty and sentenced to be
hung at such time and place as the
proper authorities should direct. The
President has ordered that the SEN
ence be duly executed at Fort Kla-
math, Oregon, on Friday, the Sd day
Of October next.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-29


The Herald of last week in refer
ring to the nominations to be made
by the then approaching radical coun-
ty convention, had another of its pe-
riodical attacks, by which we mean a
chronic habit of wilfullv traducing
and mlsrepresenting the County Com
mlssloners. If corruption prevails
IN the management of the affairs of
the county, it ought to be specially set
forth, and not meanlv insinuated
Have the Commissioners been influ-
enced by corrupt considerations in the
erection OF the new jail? VIII the
HerdId dare to specify in what par
ticular? When the effort was made
to remove the county seat from Ebens
burg to Johnstown, and when the
main argument in favor Of the insane
proposition was the heavy expense of
erecting the Jail, the music of the Her
aid was played on very different
harp. But all that is forgotten and
1t now suits its low ambition. in pur-
suit of very small amount of cheap
political capital, to revive this exDlo-
ded question of the past which it once
so herceiy assailed. 1t is the smallest
Kind of political warfare The fol
lowing Is what the Herald said:
The management, or rather nismanace-
ment, of Cambria county affairs has so long
been in the hands of the party in power. that
corrupuon prevails TO such an extent that
people car no longer endure it while IL is at
their cost X
There are the COmmissioners-they who
bulit the one hundred thousand dollar iaiY or
Wlil, Wnlcn VIII cost nearly that when con- pleted
sl1r.lN - L.
money when rone-half of this sIII,i -
have been ample ? S3. 500 VOC %,
pended for n lot upon which the iail il bpiit
while the county had plenty of crouud NM
more suitable and convenient For tbsa
reasons and many more that we could give
the people demand change in the admin
istration of Cambria county.
The Altoona Tribune, remembering
the course of the Herald on the new
Jail question, copies the above twaddIe
and disposes of it as follows:
AT the time when the project of building
the new Cambria county jail was first broach-
ed, and down To and even after the period
of the completion of the structure the Re
publiCans of Ebensburg We're unanimous in
the heStOw5l of praise of the County Com
misSioneTs for the wisdom manifested hv
them in making provision for what was
termed a great public necessity They
were tsted and toasted, and their names
were ordered TO be craven over above the
man door of the jail, that posterity should
Know 10 whom they were indebted for this
lost link in the chain of their temporal hap
PlheSs- Everything was lovely then Now.
hoWeNer' when remote hope is entertained
pN 'heSe same Ebensburg Republicans that
Repuhlicau Commissioner may be eIartad
1t fall they turn around and curse thos.,
whom they once blessed, and cbarss tie
former action OF the Commissioners az hay
ing been tainted with extrayaCanca ard ,.r,
ruption. We admire consistencv tn =
not consistency.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-29

THE Fools Nor ALI DEAD YET.-The
Indiana Dea0crGt makes the following ac-
knowledgement that its county contains at
least one man who does not read the pa
rers:
a gentleman from this county recently maid
a visit to Philadelphia. and met with an ad-
venture which we publish TO put uuwarv
travellers on their guard. just as ne arrived
ar the depot of the Pennsylvania Railroad
in West Philadelphia he was accosted nv a
stranger, with the inquiry, "Ifhe w as going
to Indiana The gentleman replied that
he was The stranger then Informed him
that he was going out in the same train
that he was a hrother-in-law OF r. c. Tay-
lor, the postmaster of this place, and that
he was going to Indiana TO embark in busi-
ness. He asked the gentleman, as there
was plenty OF time, to go with him a short
distance, and assist him in carving his bag
gage to the depot. This was agreed TO. and
after proceeding short distance. another
man, the sharper 5 confederate, passed them
and turned around, eXclaiming, "Hello
Doctor, Is that you? ! Thought you were
going to leave the city No I then told
ms trlend that he was just preparing to
leave, and thatnur Indiana friend was going
out in the same train, to the same des tina
ton, and had kindly coIIsen nted to assist him
IN getting his baggage to the depot No .
then demanded payments of small bill he
lore his friend left the city, but Us No. did
not have the necessary change about his
clothes, he produced several cheques, from
$500 down TO $50, and finally handing our In
diana friend a $50 cheque, asked him to give
boy rl,s ,1.a,.x,.
This was done at once. and the cheque hand
cd over. In moment afterward the Indi-
ana gentleman found himself alone in an
unfrequented part of the city. his kind
friends having mysteriously Disappeared
Then, for the first time, it flashed upon his
mind that he was the victim of a couple of
exceedingly ''polite" and ''genteel" sharp
ers. He went back to the depot a sadder
and wiser man, and as he had given the
sharpers all the loose money about his per
son, borrowed enough to bring him home
Our friend will retain that cheque as an
heir loom" and a reminder OF the ''ways
that are dark, and the tricks that are vain
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-29
TETIDOWS' APPRAISE4

NOIlte Is lfFtN1 gwen
lowing Appraisemeuts of PrEsE
of decedents selected and SET
Widows of intestates. under th'
sembly of the 14th day of April
have been flied ia the Rr-is.s-
Ebensburg, and VIII be nresea's
phans' Court, for approval, % VI
SEPTEMBER 81. \. d. 1873, 70 =
L Inventory and appraisens-
al property appraised and ss'Es
garet Craver, widow of Ludwig
OF CarrOIltowu borough, decd
>. Inventory and appraiseDz
al property appraised and 81 E
bara Rose, widow of John Eos', :
son township, decd.
3. Inventory and appraisers
al property appraised and stag
Z. Dunn, widow of Peter j.l-
Barr township, decd.
1. Inventory and appruS7la
al property appraised aud g,
). Mills, widow of James Ai'
bria township, decd
,. Inventory and a0Urai>5-'
al property appraised and ~
j. Glass, widow of John d. 5E
legheny township. deceased
6. Inventory and apnraIsr
al property appraised and
arine MCCarty. widow Of w
late of Ciearfeld township. n
Z. Inventory and appra's..
al property appraised and sail
A Chardou, widow Of Jol5i =
of Clearfield township, DEF Il
s. Inventory and apVraisa
a property appraised and re'
Noonan, widow UT Jereml.1A
Munster township. dec q.
9. Inventory and aPprai,>s..
al property appraised ana y
pha J. Evans. widow OF L. ~
Wilmore borough. dec d..
JAMES NJ SIN''L'
Registers Office, EbcnsI-.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-29
<I-z-S-k-E

Hon. A. ". LOOMS died at Cum
berland, Maryland, last Saturday, in
the 77th year of his age Many years
ago, and before his health failed, he
practfced law in Pittsburgh, and was
regarded as one of the very ablest
members of the bar, when it could
boast of such men as Forward. Biddle.
Shaler, McCandless, and others of al
most equal distinction.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-29

THE Democratic County Conven-
ton of Blair county, met at Holli-
daysburg last Monday and nominated
the following ticket: Assembly, Jas.
Funk; Sheriff, John Rocket; Pro-
thonotary, l. P Stewart; County Com
missioner, Oliver Haggerty Jury
Commissioner, James Mcintosh Di-
rector of the Poor, Emanuel Clapper
Auditor, Robert l.. Holiday; Coro-
ner, John Hickey. A series of reso-
lutions were adopted by the Conven-
ton, among which was the following
in reference to the increase salary swim.
die:
4th. That when a representative in con-
gress or the legislature agrees to serve the
people at fixed salary, it is dishonest and
fraudulent in him TO vote to increase If dur.
ing the term, and we denounce "a unjust
and unJustifable either the voting for or re-
celvlng any such increase of salary by anv
member, be he Democrat or Republican.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-29

providing for calling into active service
eighty thousand of the reserves. 1t is
easy enough to call them. Hotspur said
that he could call spirits from the Vastly
deep, as well as Owen Glendower. The
only dificultg was that they wouldn't t
come.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-29
D EG-STER'S NOTICE

/ p EG. STEERS NOTICE
AZ is hereby given thar the ~
counts have been passed and frsfA,
lSteTs ONCE at Ebenshur-. and ~
sented 10 the Orphans Cor-. ~
county for confunati0u and s.---
/ W EDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 81 I'd
The first and final account MD
/ PerSilIng, executor of Francis 5 s.
3 OF the borough of ,jULusfupI. G-s
The first account Of Iueir1s p,
adminiStratriX of Evan ErFa--. l.
borough of Johnstowu, decd.
The first account of Solomon h
executor of Peter AlIbau-l. lazsi
township, decd.
The second account of Geo y r,
William KitteII. executors of "a 4
late OF Ebensburg borough. decd
The account OF John Shafsr
Harriet. Caroline and A,ayu !
minor children Of David Rih.g-
emaugh township, decd.
The first anG final account I'm
FrIel, administrator Of NIa----
late OF Allegheny TOWNSHIP 5-
The first account of .TobD NJ.
dian of George Wilkins y m,
George Wilkinson, late of .7r+-
ship, decd.
The first account Of .fgby V-;-E,
dian of John Wilkinson. q r--
George Wilkinson. late NJ -
ship, decd.
Tie second and final avw- Gl&,I
Mitchell, adwiuiSfratrfy o.. NM
ell, late of Joliustogrn borough. i-
The first and final aecUuu- af 3
erts, eneCUrur OF Evan Il. Nor-E
Cambria township. decd.
The first and final account Of
man and Isaac Lvte. executors
Lutte, late of SuS4uehauua tru-,-
The first account ri Harriet -
C. Lewis, administrators OF W. !
late of JohnStOwn borough, decd
The first and final account "
hrise, one Of the administrators I
krise, late of Claartipld township b
The third and partial account Il
Nost and Augustine YoSt. admins II
Jacob NoSt, late of Carroll towns y
The first account cf Wm. r. 5
ecHtor OF Richard Thomas, l3's h
burg borough, decd. e
J JAMES NJ. SINGER. ? i
Registers Office. EJcasb;Eg. A. 3
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-29

a debating society in North Carolina rs
engaged In discussing the difference be
" horse-radlsh and a reddish horse.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-08
r.saa Association.

FOURTH ANNUAL MEETING OF THE PENN.
The 4th annual meeting Of the Penn Loan AS
sociation was held, last evening.
ALI the old officers were reelected, except
that F. O. Wittenberg was substituted for Enooh
Stotsenberg in the Board OF Auditors, Mr.. y. de-
dining 10 serve.
From the annual report, we observe that the
total receipts were $50, 944.40. OF this sum, e14,
201 so were received from monthly dues; 81, 1885,
80 from interest Ss,13O.75 from premiums, ard
The amount OF loans was $27, 900, and the State
tax, S16a.5S. There are in all, 1856 stockholders,
representing 119S shares. The amount paid on
each share is SI2 the value of each share is
S23-an advance Of S1l. The highest premium
paid was S61@ the lowest, 231S-an average of
29H.
The entire receipts during years have been
800, %, and loans have been made OF $685.,
$50. The present value Of each share is $7907,
being gain Of S31.07.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-08
Sherift's Sales.


SHERIFF SALE OF REAL ESTATK-Hy virtue
- OF writ OF Hlevan facias 10 me directed.
will be exposed 70 public sale at the Lafayette HO.
tel, No. S41 SHIPLKY STREET, kept by James o,
Pierson, In the city OF Wilmington New Castle Co.,
Delaware. on
SATURDAY, the 18th Of APRIL, 1873, at 3, p. M.
the following described real estate, viz:
All that certain lot OF lana and s-siory FRAME
DWELLING HOUSE thereon erected; situated in
the city OF Wilmington, aforesaid, bounded and de-
scfibed as follows, 70 witt Beginning at the south
west corner OF "a A" and Claymont streets; thence
westerly along the southery side II street 70 feet
70 ccrhe,; thence southerly parallel 70 ClaymOnt
street 20 feet 10 q corner; thence easterly along
line OF land OF Ezekiel Williams on the south and
parallel 10 street 70 feet TO the westerly side of
Claymont street aforesaid, and thence thereby
Dorthery ~ feet TO the place of beginning be the
contents what they may.
Seized and taken In execution as the property OF
John A. Mitchell and Adalsa M, his wife and /. ta
and TO be sold by
ROBERT L. ARMSTRONG, Sheriff.
ESHERIFFls OFFIok, NAV CAsrLE, March 20, 1873.
apf3-eodtl9
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-08
Business Items,

Mrs. s. e. Stevenson has removed her millinery
store from 800 King street TO All King.
Christian Krittle proposes to open bakery
and confectionery store at the North West cor
ner Of Sd and Jefferson.
j. W. Kohlerman has removed his grocery and
provision store from 307 King street to the s. W.
corner Of 7th and Monroe.
L. H. Quag has opened a new hat store at 402
King st.
Ferdinand Carson has opened a merchant
tailoring establishment at 4O6 King street.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-08
The Mechanics loan, this evening.

The Mechanics loan, this evening.
Be sure and get one of those $25 suits made
at DeWolfs.
Farmers in want Of horses can! ind!stock of
that kind at the depot OF the City Passenger
Railway.
The gentleman who wants to know where he
can have his lawn mower put in cutting order is
referred to our advertising columns.
The meeting of soldiers in reference to the
presentation of the battle-Aags, will be held to-
morrow (W Wednesday, evening, instead Of to-
night.
One Of the survivors of the Atlantic disaster
p. ]. OConnell, has come to this city and is
boarding with VIM. johnson, 223 East Front
street.
The visiting committees Of the Board Of Public
Education. appointed for the ensuing six
months, are announced under the heading OF
Notices"
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-08

GRAND CoHcERT-The Womans Missionary
Society Of America, for Heather Lands will give
grand Vocal and Instrumental concert at Ham
over church Oh Friday evening, April, 18th,
in aid Of Mrs. Pruyn's Mission Home at Yoke,
hama, Japan. Professors Fullmer and Becker
will preside at the organ, while the vocal music
will be rendered by some of our best home tai
ent including Mrs. s. A. MacAllister Miss Con-
nor and the choir Of the LIST Baptist church.
Miss Goodrich OF Washington, who created
suchsa favorable impression when she sang here
short time since in the Old Folks Concert will
also appear. Mr. Lchtenstein will act as mu-
steal director of the concert, and the public may
rest assured that nothing will be left undone to
render the occasion pleasant to all who may
attend. The admission has been placed at so
cents for adults and rs for children. Tickets
are for sale at Porter d Coz Book Store.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-08
ANNE Z. MCDOWELL.
Editor WOmans Department Sunday Republic,

A "FRIBHD" inquiries: "What does your certin-
cate 70 the efficacy VI kunkel Wine OF iron Filters
mean? ls u true that It has helped yourself and
others In dyspepsia !" II means Just what 1t says,
We have proved iJs et1cacy in our own case, and
have seen It's Effects In many others. DR.. KuRkel
mas our waTnest thanks for putting It in our power
10 relieve many poor sufferers by furnishing his ex-
celent medlclutA gratuitOusy 10 for distribution
amongst those unable 10 pay for them.-AnRe b.
AeDOi5rH.
now only ask a trial OF this valuable Tonic.
lI"rice 81 per bottle. X. Il. kUNKEL, Sole Pro-
fietor, No. 80 North Ninth street, below Vine,
Philadelphia.
Ask for Kunkers Bitter Wine OF Iron, and take nc
other
FOR sale in Wilmington BY Z. Mclnall Jr., Second
and Market, 3. Bringhurst a Co, sixth and Markel
ii. r. Brtnghurst, 3lI Market street; Alfred Walton
z35 Market street; j. j. Gallagher b. a e. Shoema-
ker, Smith 4 Painter, w. z. Williams, Ninth and
Market streets and L NJ. England, cor. Sixth and
Lombard streets. oct3O-iy-lB
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-08
M nj. CIIILD & Co.

OFFER THE FOLLOWING REAL ESTATE FOR
SALK.
One three-story Brick, front yard, Me- 40 West
Tenth street, possession at once.
ond three-story Brick, No. AL &. Sixth streetwill
be sold bargain.
One three-story Brick, front and side yard, Sixth
and Washington streets, splendid home.
One TWO story Brick, with side yard; within two
Two elegant twO-story Bricks with Mansard story
no. l4OO and lAO2 Broome street. with all modern
improvements.
one elegant Market street property one-half of
the purchase money may remain.
One three-story Brick on second street, between
West and Washington.
That splendid house and lawn, No. sOT Delaware
avenue, with all the modern improvements, terms
One three-story Brick House, on Orange street,
between Eighth and Ninth, S6,e0o.
One three-BtOry house, No. w. Fourth street.
between Jefferson and Madison.
A Frame House and lot Union street near Front
Price 81 200.
One three story brick W. Sixth street, near JEFF
ferson, with side and front yard.
one small farm OF sixty acres, in BrandyWine
hundred, will either sell or exchange for improved
a farm in Bucks county, Penns Manor, Of 100
acres superior land, terms accommodating. Apply
jan1 No. 4, W. seventh street
VALUABLE REAL sEEEl EfTATH AT PRIVATE
a., ! Wi sell TWo-SToRY BRICK HOUSES, No.
Three ThRkEsfoR9 @ BRf6K zef0Gs house. sseSt No. no.
T23 and 1888, West Ninth street
T29 West Ninth Street. -
ONE LARGE TWo-SToRY BRICK, with Mansard
ro0f, corner OF Del. Avenue and Rodney Street
The above property is offered at Private Sale un-
I'll January 10th, 1874 at prices below what it can
be built for at this time. Terms will be liberal,
dee.2l-u Apply TO JAMES BRADFORD.
EoR SALE-Reoeiying daily, large supplies OF
II Timothy, hay baled both BY water and rail.
Also, hay loose by the ton from wagons, by
SCATTERGOOD ALLEN,
1O6 W. Front St.
N B.-Persons leaving their orders can be sup
piled at the shortest notice. noVi9-u
ENOR SALE-A splendid building lot at the corner
IL OF BTOome street and Gilpin avenue, 90 feet
front by lIo feet deep. For terms, &C., apply to
M, M. CHILD q CO.,
No. 4, w. Seventh street.
noVzI-u Wilmington, Del.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-08

81 The Late Lamented Horace Greeley. Whose
death cast such gloom over a great nation, and
whose success as an agriculturlst endeared him 10
the neart Of every farmer Will long be remembered
az public benefacJoT.
10 SHOW how deeply interested he was in the
welfare Of our agricultural districts, we quote from
letter dictated during mis- last sickness To our en-
terprising citizen, David WOomaB, 3 orange ST.
III Whlch ne says: " "Woolman, sell those plOWs al
cost; give the farmers chance even II you dont
make cent" WeolmRn is not at all superstiticus
but since receiving the above you cannot prevail
upon hlm TO take more than s. for 81 plow. lis
v fact farmers, he Is selling of his whole STOCK OF
agricultural implements At cost
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-08
societies.
MEETINGS rH1s EYENINa.

Asylum Lodge, No. %. 1. o. o. F., at Odd
Fellows Hall, Sd and King Streets.
Good Intent Division, No. 3, s. OF T., at Hall
9Th and Market streets.
Humanity Circle, b. U. O. A. Hall 5O4 Market
street.
Lincoln Lodge, No. s. K. OF p, at Knights OF
PythiAs Hail. 2l1 Market street.
American Star Lodge, No l, G. F., at Good
Fellows Hall, Sd and Market street.
Columbia Lodge, No. H. 1. o. G. T., at 9Th
and Market streets.
Corinthian Lodge, No. 20, A. F. A. NJ, at
Masonic Temple