davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-13
BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.

BAICHELOR'S HAIR DYE.
This splendid Hair Dye is the best In the uorid
The only True and Perfect Dye. Harmless Reliable
and instantaneous; nOdisappointmenl; ridiculous
tins unpleasant odor Remedies the III fleets Of
bad dyes washes. Produces IMMEDIATELY a superb
BLACK OR NATURAL BROWN, and leaves the hair
clean, soft and beautiful The Senuine, signed W. A.
s.chelor Sold by all Druggists
CHAS. BACHELOR, Prop, n. 7.
1d&w tvrSN
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-13

April l, lat Is s. Ion "a W, ship Calumet Cheever,
from Boston fol- Calcutta.
April e. lat N lon 25 W. ship Corsica, from Car
diff for Singapore.
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-13

Sch Josephine, tof Millbrldgel Brown, sagua-25s
hhds % ties molasses, to Geo s Hunt
Sch Monsitta, tBrl Wyman. Cienfuegos-522 hhds
Al ties molasses, to Geo Hunt
Sch \ NJ ChadwicA, (of Boston, Coan, Cardenas
Sch Mollie Porter, Megathlin. Alexandria to
Randall & McAllister.
Sch Lockout, Nichols Batlmore-coal to Gas Co.
Sch Abbie E Willard, Davis, Philadelphia-coal to
Sch L Johnson Mailman Philadelphia.
Sch Sea Breeze Freethy, New York-coal to Ross
Sch New Globe, Bray, New York-coal to W Bill
lings.
:. Sch Alpine Marshall, New York-coal to W l. BIZ
lings
Sch Maine, Brown, Boston.
Sch i Hugheit Eaton, Boston.
Sch Bloomer, lBr) McCarty, st John, NB-03, 200 II
Sch yeniia. Lewis, Western Banks-sOO otis fish,
Sch Alice NJ Could, Harris, Western Banks-9OO.
Sch Raritan. Bickfold, Deer isle
Sch Emeline Roberts. Wiseasset
Sch Orion, Jacobs Bristol.
g.. CLEARED.
BoSnI,er Franconia. Bragg New York-Henry Fox.
JAG tsau Daring. Mcdonald, Sagua-Phinney &
Brig pleisier (Br) Porter, Cow Bay master
| Porteous Ann, tBr) Moore, Halifax NS-John
Sch r R Roge5s. Hart. St STEPHEN NR-master.
| erson. MARI New York-Orlando Nick
Ni Sen VIM Thomas Littlejohn, prov,asn.. o.,..,
Sch Isaac vansant Lindsey. Boston a oR Sekerson.
Sch Sophie Robinson, Rockport TO ioaa ,a BT9s
mngtOn-Bunkef Bros. ' 'oS VIII
fFRoM OUR CORRESPONDENT
KENNEBUNKPoR' June 1O-Ar, sch Sandman,
Holhrook, Ezabethport.
June IL Ar schs Chas Comery Dreamer. james
River. Va days; d r Bickford. Harris, do days
Kendrick Fish, Rawcy. do days; Sam Fish. Teel
Charleston SC; Roman, Mcfarland, philadelphia.
lFRoM MERCHANTS EXCHANGED
Ar at Havana 9Th, barlue irigo, Middlesboro.
Sid 5th. brig lsidora Rionda, Sagua It'll barque
H r Huzzey. for New Orleans.
Sid fin Matanzas 4th, brig Geo Burnham. Staples
North of Hatteras barlLe Augustine Kobbe Carver
Falmouth E; brig CascaIelle North of Hatteras.
Ar at Cardenas 9Th, baraHe syria, Corning, Mar
settles; sch L w Wheeler. Lewis. New York.
Sid 5th. brig Minnie Miller Leland, North OF Hat
teras.
Ar at Sagua Cd, sch Clara W Elwell, Portland; brig
Myronus, Higgins, Philadelphia.
MEMORANDA.
Sch Erie, OF Bangor. with coal, sunk 9Th inst, f-
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-13
MEMORANDA.

Sch Erie, OF Bangor, with coal, sunk 9Th inst fif
teen miles from Barnegat. The crew were not on
6oard when she sunk and it is supposed she was aban-
doped in a sinking condition. Her mast heads are
above water.
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-13
II a v ES

NOTICE is hereby given to parties owning real es-
state on which the taxes for the year 1s72
mann unpaid that the time required by the statute
previous 70 the advertisement for sale having
pired, such estates will be advertised sale, II such
taxes are not paid previous to June list.
II. w HERSEY,
Treasurer ami Collector
June Z, 1873. jueeolt2l
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-07-10
HOUSEHOLD ECONOMY.

kEErISG GREEN GonN.-Dip the ears
into Boiling water sAse let them remain
about two minutes, take them out, aud.
when cool cut the corn from the cob and
dry it, just rs YOU would dry fruit, and
when dry put it away in clean paper
sacks, and by this means lave the luxu-
ry of green corn at any time l waut.-
To GEp RID OF FLIEs.-Thc smoke
OF the dried leaves ofa pumpkins burnt
Oh q bright fire, will caase flies to Quit
an apartment instantly, or it will hill
thcn1.
To REMOVE SuNBURS.-(E Ellen ef. G.
Put two spoonfulls Of fresh cream into
half pint Of milk; squeeze in the juice
ofn lemon, half glass of brandy, a little
alum and loafsugap boil :he whole; skim
well, and when cool apply TO the Skin.
1t sskes off sunbusn snd frecklcs.
ABOUT P1ckLEs.-An1 exchange says.
TO keep them from becoming soft use
alum. 10 a gallon of vinegar add one
ounce of powdered alum. If the vinegar
is put i'll 'yottles, tightly corked and set
ina kettle Of cold water, with hay OF
straw between them to keep the bottles,
from knocking together, and allowed to
remain over the fire until tho water boils
then removed and kept in the kettle till
nearly cool, the vinegarwill keep perfect
ly clear when used for pickles, but it
should be added to them cold.-~-Shreds of
horse radish root will prevent all pickles
from moulding.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-07-10
Thoughts for the Month.
lhorfrox.

This cropseqnires very careful man
agcmcnt the present month lis i'll the
midst of its fruiting, and still in full
growth. I've two things arc more or less
incompatitablc with each other. Vigor-
ous. glowthappropriates too much Of the
organizablc material al The command Of
the plant. and leave too little to form
fruit. Excessive rains, for instance,
causing large growth Of weed" almost
invariably causes shedding of fruit
During this month it is rot desirable
to check growth entirely, but to keep it
within moderate bounds n slow, but con-
tinuous growth is tic thing desired.
How much is this under the control of
tlic farncry 1st. BY shallow, in place
Of deep ploughing during cultivation, the
roots. have to extend themselves in IL
moderately compact mass of earth, (that
looscned by winter ploughing and after
wards consolidated by rain) and rapid
growth cannot take place, inasmucll as
the growth above grouud is commcnsu-
rate with that underneath the soil. I'd.
by Keeping the snrfaec lightly stirred ut
short intervals, sudden check from hot
dry dry weather may be wardcd of: a
hard soil for the roots to ramify through,
is of course very Objectionable, but n
moderately compact one is exceedingly
favorable to the truting Of the cotton
plant. Deep plonghing after the plant
is 6 inches high is unlavorablc to the
forming of fruit 'fhe substitution of
the large swecpttor thescootcr shovel
is one of the most important advances in
cotton culture which has taken place
since the war--importans because it has
bl'ouAstdbout aSubstit,ttion of shallow
for deep pIoughing, and because it has
rend tred, il practicable to cultivate Civ
enaarea with SO much;lcss labor
AS the blooms which open rs late as
the 1oth,septcmbel may produce mature
fruit, it is desirable to promote some
growth up to tnat period Even if the
iialdssaresntirclylree from grass, there
fore, light plough;ngs should be given
ut intervals through tl.is and the next
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-07-10
COMMUNICATED.
The Toad.

Il Bafmchian Reptile ofthc Genus Brrsso.
Mr.. EDnroR The toad is one of the
most Useful and innocent Of animals. It
has never been known to injure vegeta-
bles,, and may bc.considcrcd MS, almost
indispensable in the flower and vegetable
garden. ,ase 8Eiy 4s5
LII the heat of the day. you will find
tho Toad under tree or bush, or in some
place to shclter him from the heat of the
siih. Lntl.e dusk of the evening, he
commences eeallees, to feed, and may be seen
where insects most frequent.
His food consists Of bugs, worms, ants,
&C.. Some thirty years since, gentle
man mentioned that he saved n hand
some collection Of roses in this wise -
One morning being i'll his garden, lie per-
ceived q Toad Cutting himself upon the
rosc-bugs rs they dropped from the bush.
Taking the. hint, he paid some boys to
collect Toads, which lie. put in his garden.
lie says: "To them alone, l attribute
the fact that my roses now exhibit their
beauty, and my grape vines, their fruit.
TbeToad is. furnished with a probos-
cis;likse e,instruments three CT four inches
in length, which he throws from his
mouth, snaps an insect and conveys it to
tho natural receptacle Of food gS
A few Toads in garden, arc pretty
sureignarantee against the destruction OF
plants tlby.ants, bugs, worms and flies. ii.
Not only the Toad but the WHOLE
FAMILY OF LIZARDS are useful 'animals
i'll gardens and orchards. Theys (the
lizhrds,) are more useful in orchards,
, than toads, as they climb trees, and feed
upon insects of all kinds; they are said
to be perfectly harmless
,HlGtfGi.ifAd ~ OBSERVER.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-07-10
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS

A LII PERSONS having demands against the
"A. Estaieo of B. g. Hunt deceased, and all
persons indebted to said Estate will present the
same and make payment to the undersigned
within three months from this date.
II JOHN p. SPIGENER,
Il - ~ 9, Qualified Administrator.
February II 1873.
March 13, 1878 n 3m
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-07-10


lmonthsif eanbeJonc without break.
ing the lih,Dsoftlle plant. ]. u u
sonsis.
Iaate coril'Aaill be laid. by this month,
We have already cautioned our readers;
againatcutting the "spnr" roots, (those,
large ones which: come out from the joints.
near the surfaee of the ground..1 Tho
last ploughings ought. therefore to be
shallow butitlior eugls On bottons lands
where much Of the late" corn is planted,
it is best to leave agood bed ut this last
working by SO doing the corn will not
be so liable to be drowned out" a
broad-winged sweep. with the right wing
set so as to throw dirt, may, be used.
if the land is not grassy
PgAs...
Ethe laying by is dbne early in,tlie
montll, peas may be sown brcadcast in'
the corn-1 to l / bilshelsper acre. This
is an old and excellent practice. Eff the
peas do not riper, the vines may be cut
for hay. But it would pay we'll not to
harvest or pasture the peas at all, but
simply let them remain ON the las,altot|
enrich it. Especially is,this true inthe.
case of bottom lands, (which. are rtssrsyea,r
after yea=v in corn'
Seize every opportunity to drill in
peas, in stubble. On other uncultiyated
land. During nezst month there will be
licsure to work them, and no crop will
pay better for the amount of wpraz it.
exacts. Let your thoughts run forward
to the latter part of winter and early
spring, and imagine hem comfortably
you would feel'with yourbarns well filled,
with pea-vine hay. For hay purposes,
they may be planted up 10 the last of
this month, We should be glad to have
in our next number,a discussion of the
cheapest and best plan of raising, cutting
and curing peavine hay. Tl,is is very
important matter to the Southern farmer;
what say Mr.. Phinazcc and others to our
proposition? Please let us have all the.
plans ever tried or suggested.
SWEET POTATOES.
Along the Gulf, slips or vines may
still be planted to advantage. In locali.
ties where tbs seasons are shorter. slips
put out after the 10th of July are not
likely to make tubers largo enough for
the table,. but in favorable seasons may
make excellent seed uotatoes., Give
light workings MS late MS possiblc-lato,
workings make the crop. See that not n,
bunch of grass is left among. the vines,
and keep the latter from taking root be-
tween the beds 3 this they are very apt
to do, if covered at all in the workings,
or if the seasonis vet.
T'URNIps.
Ruta Bagas may lie planted frenl TIC
middle of this, to the 10th of next month.
Other varieties from the latter date to-
middle of September. Very rich ground
and repeated ploughings and harrowings
are. the conditions of success Nothing
is lost in making the effort for good
turnip crop, for if it fails tho land will
bc, IN charming condition fasi wheat oats
or barley.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-07-10

We lave Brought ts tris market tie Cele
lbrated Star Shirt which we guarantee to fl
and wear better tliu,. any cthey kina- Meas
ures sdsea and made to order
Havihs for along time seen the necessity of
introducing first class Boot and Shoe III this
market, will make this Department a especially,
where can be found any kind of Boot and Shoe
desired from the incest PEiladclphia aand
made tothc moro common grades Call and
inspect our stock before yen sueel,asc antlse ii
We can please you,
]. w. PATRICK & CO.
March 90, 1873 . ly
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-07-10
s'B'Il r CHI a L ssII
satf88s s e3Er 9sssi SIS sa4S
Theodore ohm. q Br0fle
-. e

Ladies' @ IA ip ;sd
purchase Dfy Fancy Good M dsa4
greatest inducements and bargains liz oer
goods prices
the cheapest in ongeurg but the GtiEABRsB
We determined gain the reputation being NJ
The Cheap. store 5sss4s J
We hlwovl gained Ladies s,,
TIITE. DOI4I4A ISs,l184d as8a%: ssssE
and go % koEN & Bss WarO
500 pieces choice Prints at 12a seata Go oR soe
EoT BasEioBable
T. KoEN& RRos TsKoIfNass sIsos a;sa ~
For yonr Motions oo -
Hats, T.K IT, ppo,as
Genswil please ofUn
IconemyEs the sssssss
Save Ill you'can Clothing
2o 1873. s - AuifTAAs 80
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-07-10
J. W. Patrick & Co.,
(seeeEsse5us Il. 6. trScr.) .#

NJ EsPECFfTLI.Y call the atsStuf,n st the
AR Pnhlic to the new addition Of SPRING
GSlOItS inst received and for sale ut EXCEED.
iNGLY LOW fPlilSES. Our stock consists in
part Of
Lei,os. japanese, Grenaaffses Oil Celorcd Per-
Gales, Polka Dots, Larns, Crochet Nai,-.
socks, Pain and Check Camtric
White and Colorcd Organ
dies, White and Col
orcd Swiss,
White aud Celored' Piquc, Noiisns, Para J.
soils, &c, Latest Styles Spring Goth
ing anal eiE&T's FURNISH
ING GOODS. ~
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-01
rrnuafsr af ,hs nn,,i6 R,nr..

ARRANGEMENTS ny THE JOINT ooMAurrkE-.AP-
PoINTMRNT OF sUB-ouMMTrrEEs-DIsTINuU
vIsIroRs EXPECTED.
The joint Committee of Arrangements, for the
delivery Of the battle-fiags Of the Delaware Reg
iments to the custody of the Historical Society,
met at the Board of Trade Rooms, last evening.
Rev, T. Israel was appointed Chairman, and
FreDk Nolen, Secretary. The following sub-eom-
mittees were appointed;
Printing. Frank Nolen, DR.. ]. p. Wales, Jos.
Il. Walter.
InUitations Dr. l.. p. Bush, Col. A. II. Grim
shaw, Capt. W. II. Bowen, Samuel File, DIR. II.
p. johnson.
Reception. A. II. oirimshaw, Col. Peter
Mccullough, OApt. Wm H. Brady Lieut.. II. @.
Stotsenburg, Lieut. W. ID Sparks Lieut. Benz.
Nields Capt. j. 8. Valentine, Col. IL. s. Nc
Comb, Capt. j. p Wales, Rev. +. Israel, An
thony Higgins, Esq.
Arrangements and Decorations Col Peter
Mccullough, Major d. Il. Kent, Capt. S. Il.
G. Bradford. Jr., Rev. Geo. A. Latimer, Geo.
W, Stone, W. d. Dove, Esq.
Fntdnce-Gregg Chandler, W. d. DOVE
These committees are requested to meet Mt
the rooms Of the Historical Society, on to-mor-
row "wednesday evening, at O'Clock, to per-
feet the further arrangements.
small admission fee is 10 be charged, to de-
fray the necessary expenses of the occasion.
The surplus funds should there be any, will be
handed over to the Monument fund.
1t has already been stated and publicly uuder-
stood that General Hancock will make the pre-
sentation of the flags. Invitations will be sent
also to other distinguished officers, including
General Sherman, Governor Hartranft, Cover
nor Dix, and others.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-01
seafo d. Del.

Correspondents Qfg,e Commercial
Spring opens very slowly. Farmers are done
sowing oats, aud early potatoes are planted, but
this does not seem to hurry up warm weather.
The three mAsted schooner, building hero,
will be launched the 18th OF April. Capt Lamb
has the keel laid for another OF the same size.
There are 26 stores where tobacco is sold in
this town, and they average 80 lbs. per month.
And yet some complain OF hard times.
We are much In need of lock up. Six drunk
en- men in sight at one time are to many by at
least half dozen,
Col. S. d. Strawbridge gave practical test OF
one OF Babcocks Fire Extinguishers to the citi-
He has them for sale.
The Breakwater Light says " II you wish to
make an impression, fall down in the mud y
The Doctor knows.
A musical festival is talked OF for the benefit
OF the Brass Band.
Herring and Shad are plenty. The Oyster
season is almost played out. II has been the
most successful ever known here
Peaches are uninjured yet. The cool wealth
or has kept them back, and the buds are but lit
tie swollen yet. Strawberries look fine.
Wheat looks bad, owing to the cold weather
and no snow.
As two gentlemen OF this town were return.
ing from Philadelphia, the other night, where
| among other things, they had each bought a six
| dollar silk hat, the wind took of Docs as they
were passing from car to car His friend hap
pened to have cap along with him, and 80
| loaned his new hat to Doc but as they were re-
| turning to the rear cars the borrowed hat also
| took wings and showed the gents bald head to
disadvantage. The conductor then loaned Doc
a cap, but lie was ont of sorts thinking 81
worth Of hats was too much for one nights ride
Some Of our mechanics have gone to Whining.
ton where they can enjoy better facilities to ed
ucate their children. NANTIcoKE.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-01

The FIRST NATIONAL BANK-The First Ma.
tional Bank moved from its old quarters, at 4th
and Market streets, this morning, to its new and
elegant rooms in the Clayton House. These
rooms are two in number-a front one 25x52 for
business purposes, and another in the rear II ,
IA, for the Directors. The laht room is moi
yet furnished, but the first one is supplied with
all necessary fixtures. A railing and counter OF
solid walnut, with French plate glass, encloses
the banking apartment, Communication is had
through small apertures carved with silver This
is the most approved pattern OF railing fol
banking houses, and was built by Murphy 4
Booth, OF this city. The yestibule as made by
the Enterprise Manufacturing Co. The First
National Bank has . fine, large fire proof vault
built by Murier, and inside this they have placed
their safes. There are few finer banking rooms
in the country than those into which the First
National has removed, combining as they dc
light, comfort, ventilation, ample room, and al
the appliances and conVeniences necessary to q
safe and speedy conduct Of the banking bust
ness,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-01
Mi foId. nrl.

Especial Correspondence the Commercial.
IMPROVEMENTS Now that spring has opened
and all kinds Of work been resumed, we hear Of
considerable improvements Justice Lowery ID
soon to commence a block Of buildings on Front
street for use as offices, shops, etc. John Can
non il enlarging his house and providing it with
modern conveniences. Petor Hall will also put
third story ON his residence, and the prospect
is good for the mechanic
Town GOSSIP The farmers are now all busy
with their spring work Wheat begins to look
well, but it was injured to some extent by the
cold weather. Cabbage plants are being set out
III large quantities for early cabbage.
The REvlvAL.-The great revival is still in
progress. About 2Os persons have professed
conversion. and the effect is very apparent upon
the community.
HE OLD CHuRcH-Ihe old church still re-
mains unsold, waiting for a purchaser.
March 81. FRANK.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-01
aERELY MEMTIoRED,

aN-The Late Iamenfed Horace Greeley. = Whose
death cast such a gloom over a great nation, and
whose success as an agriculturlst endeared him TO
the neart Of every farmer, VIII long be remembered
as q public benefactoT. -
To show how deeply interested he waA, in the
welfare OF our agricultural districts quote from
letter dictated during mis- last sickness, TO our en-
terprising citizen, David W0olman, 1l9 orange st.,
IN which he says: WOolmsn, sell those plOWs al
cost give the farmers n chance even II you don't
make a cent" Weolman is not at all superstifioua,
but since receiving the above you cannot prevail
upon him 20 take more than IS for q Sl1 plow. IT'S
fact, farmers he is selling oil his whole stock OF
Agricultural indictments at cost,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-01
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Railroad Hsur..
fRlTNa LEAyH wII,uINe4c

fRAIRa LEAvH WILMINGTON.
For PAil0delphia 6a5, $50 e10, 1880 q m.
1880, 2oo, 400. n5O, Tln lo.2e p. m. Sundays
AB0, p. m.
For Nsw POrk-l.s5 q m. 1asO and $50 p. IN.
For BaltiaOrs-laB2. A0a and 1909 n m; liza and
Gil ?. m.
For ths Delassars r. R-1abD, $40 and l01O a. IN.
626 p. m. No Sunday trainA
62Sp.m.
FOR Coatesvlle-s.so, A. Mand and P. NJ. The
nrst two run through to Reading.
For W. & w. r. R-(Market st., Depot) e.2c
10. 30 a m. and bso p. m.
LKAyK PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON.
1910 $50, and 1045 a. m; 1Q.15 1880, as0, 400
100 80, 1o.lb and ii.s0 p. m Sundays 1o1o,lle0 p
10.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON,
From Dslaluare H. R--s.0O fvom New CaA asl
l01b m. 8.bo, AGO and 1880 pm fThe two laltef
are freight with passenger car altachedl
From W. d r. R-S1b and 1lao, a M. and s.1t
p. m. The s.1b a m. only runs from Coatesville-
From Phttadelphia-12.42, l bs, o.b6 a. m 12.00,
Lis 2OS s.45, 6U7 ais, 500, 1880. sunday 1aA2 a
m, and 1870 p. m.
From ". d W. r. R.-(Market St., DepoD T.b5 a
M, ais and $40 p m.
fS- See time tables for further Particular.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-01

Mr., CLEMMER's New Music SToRE-Prof.
James N, Clemmer, having relinquished the
teaching of music in all the public schools of
the city, save No. /, has opened music store in
the second story Of the Gazette building. Mr.,
Clemmer ID sole agent for the sale of the Estey
organ in Delaware and has samples Of the sew
eral makes on exhibition in his store Among
them is one Of new design, combining a patent
organ. viz A Shifting Key Board. by means
Of this Improvement, which will admit the slip
ping OF tue Key Board either to the right or
left, twelve different changesj in tone may be
made in rapid succession and without any inter
ruption to the performer. MIR. Cemmer is also
the agent for the Arion piano, but sells the
steinway. Chckering Weber, and Bradbury
makes. He now proposes to devote his atten-
tion exclusively to the music business. and will
take steps to push that business out into the
State,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-01

ANOTHER RELo.-The paper store OF Messrs
j. ii. ~ q. Il. Greenman Is becoming a recepta-
Gle for ancient relics. They now have framed
ard will place on exhibition in their bulk win
dow in few days, piece OF the paper which
adorned the walls OF the residence OF Cen Wash
ngton during his stay in Philadelphia when
Congress was in session there. The paper is of
French design, is very elaborate, and, in it's lay
was regarded as something exquisite. No Dol
ly Warden ever approached it,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-01

Ez- Nop for Spring-The Wihter days are past
though the cold blasts from the North. west may not
have ceased TO blow, and our city tailOrs have III
ready made arrangements for Spring garments for
the people. Mr.. JUhA II. Nuhlhausen, at 415 King
street, especially, has laid In beautiful stOCR OI
cOatings, yestinks Cassmeres 8c for Spring and ia
ready to receive orders from his usual well dressed
customers. He is also having his store papered and
painted that ev Tythng looks as bright and fresh
as a new gold dollar,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-01

OVER BANR.-On Saturday afternoon last as
freight train on the Wilmington Il Reading
Rail Toad was running rapidly round a curve
near Isabella station, two cars loaded with lum-
Der jumped tine track and went over the bank,
badly breaking the lumber. Fortunately the
caboose car which was behind broke loose from
these two and stuck to the track but running
against the front cars the fagman in it was
thrown against the side and badly hurt about
the head. large force Of men were at work
OH Sunday clearing away the wreck, and the
track is now clear.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-01

CHESTER RIVER STEAMERs.-T steamer
Chester of the Chester River Steamboat Com
pany, commenced her regular trips on Monday,
having been thoroughly renovated and refited
In addition to the George Law, now upon the
route, the Chester will run regularly The line
will thus have daily boats to and fro between
the landings on Chester river and Baltimore.