davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-11-12

~Our "colored gentlemen" OF
the Radical persuasion are having
some innocent stir in our Town,
about the election ordered by the
jolly little negro, Caesar Cicero An
tome Esq. The so-called delegations
are moving to our sister City OF
Natchitoches, where the "Voudou'
has been fixed, and expect lively
time OF it. We already know of five
Richmonds in the field, which will
certainly add to the sports Of the &C.
casion. We shall report all the do
ings of the show.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-11-12

neA- One Of the pleasantest things
abont our recent splendid victories all
along the line, is the defeat of the Wis
consin pettifogger, NJ. H. Carpenter,
who made himself quite notorious by
Eis treachery in the Louisiana case,
and by his offensive moral Delinquent
cies at Long Branch last Summer.
The Wisconsin Democrats and Liber-
ais have driven the last nail into his
political coffin, and have prepared his
epitaph: Died of too much treachery
and too many "high moral IDEAS
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-11-12

% Last Spring the N. o. RepubH-
can congratulated itself that the ne
groes had learned 80 much AS to be
able to take care of themselves in a
Co|iax fight. The Colfax fight took
place. Now t he Republican, g!oats
over the probable fate ofa Democratic
niger in Republican hands. Republi-
can niggers have fallen into Democra-
tic hands. Perhaps the party, which
within thirty days has ca:T::;e1 a MAORI
ty of the Electoral College, will he able
to take care of the niggers.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-11-12

IF The N. 0. Republican says Hamp.
Henderson is Democratic niger and
he 'pities the wretch if he falls into
the hands Of the colored people Of
Grant parish" Now Hamp, being q
Republican niger, has fallen into the
hands of the achite people of Grant, and
has gone "where the woodbine twi-
Meth" Of course the Republican ap-
plauds the result. Or is sauce for the
goose not sauce for the gander! Does
it make some difference whose OK is
gored
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-11-12

V Boss Packard tried his hand for
a lie, in the Grant outrage, and sent a
dispatch to the U. S. Attorney Gener-
al saying, "the facts would have been
reported several days since, if true. 1t
is believed the story is fabricated for
political purposes" Who is their next
liar to put in.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-11-12

II so the Opposition vote would be
swelled 70 230 and the majority to
"a. Such a political revolution was
never before accomplished in SO
short time.
Thus within one short year the
Grant party has been weighed in the
balance and found wanting. The peo-
pie have declared at the polls that
they will submit no longer 10 such
legislation as has made its name in
famous. The Credit Mobilier Scan
dial, the salary grab, the Louisiana
outrage, and the financial ruin that
it has brought on the country, TO-
gether form load which the people
cannot and will not carry any longer.
Let the good work go on. Let the
Opposition whether Democrats, Lib.
erals OF Grangers-keep their forces
we'll in hand for future action
Let them make no blunuers in the
future, to furnish hold for their en-
emies to cling to. Nothing prevents
their sweeping everything before
them in the Congressional elections
next year. After that Presidential
victory will be easy indeed. And af-
ter 1876 it will be difficult 20 find any
respectable man who will confess that
he ever belonged to tn G Radical
party.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-11-12

CB J. L evin has opened fine and
fashionable Confectionery esta lish-
ment under the Town Hall.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-11-12

sa- No one can justly complain
of the weather, at least the Demo-
crat can assert that it is all that
can be desired, beautiful, clear, ge-
NAL.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-11-12

w. AS we write "Old Red" is
again falling, but we wont vouch
what she is doing, when our read
ers see this Squib.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-11-12

IL Bananas, Pine Apples, Cocoa
Nuts, Oranges, Apples, Pecans, besides
Cakes of all sorts aud kinds, always on
hand at Levin's Confectionery, under
the Town Hall.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-11-12
The Elections.-Grant Regulated
by a Majority eft The Electoral
College.

The October victories Of the OPP
position to Raiicalism have been
improved on by those of Novem-
Der. In most of the States, where
elections were held on the 4th,
substantial victories have been
won, and in all large gains have
been made. Sufficient victories
have been received to make certain
the following results:
In Illinois local county elections
show that the Changers have IN
creased their strength since they
carried the State for Chief Justice
last Spring. Grant had $500 ma
Ijority. In Kansas the Opposition
carry the State and the Legisla-
ture which chooses a Senator III
place OF Caldwell. Grants majori-
| t. 81, 900, with Il Radical majority
on Joint ballot in the Legislature.
In Maryland the Democrats have a
nearly unanimous Legislature, and
thus secure U. S. Senator. In
Massachusetts the Democrats make
astonishing gains on the popular
and Legislature vote. Grants ma
jority Of 1920 is hammered down
to about 10000. This is another
Iowa triumph. Tn Minnesota the
Republican majority is reduced
from 20,4OO to less than 5000. The
Opposition elect their State Treas
urer. In Mississippi Ames' major
lily is less than one half of Grants.
In New Jersey the election was
only for a Legislature. The Radi-
cal majority of 50 is reduced to halt
a dozen, and the vote indicates a
Democratic majority on the popu.
lar vote. In New York the Demo-
cratic majority is $4,000, being a
gain of nearly $4,000 over GRANTS
majority. The Legislature is al
most a tie. Last year the Radical
majority was 20 OH joint ballot
No returns from Texas yet, but she
certainly has given US a large ina
Ijority Of thirty or forty thousand.
Ir Virginia the Democratic major
lily is over 10000 and a q. S. Sen
ate gained. Grant carried t Ii e
State. In Wisconsin the OPPOSE
tiol State ticket is elected by over
10000, and the Legislature is also
Opposition, thus securing Sena-
tor in place Of the infamous Car
penter. Grant had majority of
1880 and 29 joint ballot in the
Legislature. In the 9Th Congress-
ional District of Michigan, which
elected its lately deceased Radi-
cal member by 10000 majority, the
vacancy is filled by a Democrat by
200 majority. The same proper.
tlonal gain in the other districts
, would more than overcome Grants
majority of65,000. On the whole
the work OF the 4'h, was about the
best days work the American peo-
pie have done for many a day.
The electoral college consists of
3G6 votes, Of which 1S4 is MAORI
ty. Just one year ago Grant re,
ceived 292 Of these votes, and the
Radicals boosted that all oppoSi-
ton was completely annihilated.-
Within that year the following
States, casting the electo al votes
opposite to their name, have voted
for the Opposition. with the excep.
ton of Georgia, Missouri and Ten
nessee, which voted for Greeley,
and now conceded to be evenmore
thoroughly Democratic than then:
California. 6
Connecticut
Illinois MISREPRESENTATION, 2
Kentucky ............. ....l 2
Maryland Observation-Disclosures. s
. New York Observation-Disclosures. g 5
Ohio. 2 2
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-11-12

AMERICAN BELLEs.-Amorica is justly
proud Of her beautiful ladies, but how
many mar their beauty, and lose their
health and youth, because prematurely
old in appearance, by neglerting to
take proper care of their teeth. There
can be no excuse for this, as SozoDoSr,
pronounced by all worthy a place be-
tween the sweetest lips, can now be had
in all civilized countries. Spalding's
Glue, useful and always ready.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-11-12

g Chocolate and Coffee can be had
at all hours from j. Levin, Contection-
err, under Town Halt,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-11-12

t. Lieutenant General William J.
Hardee, Of the late Confederate Army,
died on the 9TH inst, in Georgia. We
shall publish in our next, a sketch of
the life and services of this distinguish :
ed soldier.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-11-12

This would leave 172 votes for
Grant, or a clear majority Of tveaty
t'ro for the Opposition in the whole
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-11-12

THANKs.-We have again this week
received favors from the Leonard
Scott Publishing Compony, OF New
York. This time IT is the Westmin-
lister Review for October. The fol-
lowing is the table of contents F.:
The Mint and the Bank of England.
The Determinist Theory of Volt
ton it's Statement and History.
The Education of Women in Amer
lea.
TIL g Apocalypse.
Home Eule.
The Poems Of Dafydd alb Gwilim.
Catholicism and Philosophy,
The Use of Looking at Pictures.
Ethics, Religion, and the Church.
Contemporary Literature.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-11-12

Electoral College, Moreover we
have every reason to believe that the
following States are-oHerwhelming-
lu T)euocratic.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-11-12

~ No revival of business in
our poor Town; all complain, all
look gloomy, but still have hopes
of d better day. Nous rerrons.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-11-12

s9- See t n e advertisement O
the Courier Journal and the Sun,
to be found in our this weeks is
sue.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-11-12

ssS We owe no thanks to boats,
this week, for New Orleans papers.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-20
Calvary Church.

SIXTEENTH SUNDAY SCHOOL ANsuyERaARr.
The Sixteenth Sunday School Anniversary Of
Calvary Church at Third and Washington streets
was held yesterday afternoon. At the appointed
hour, not only every available seat was occupied
but even the aisles and side rooms adjoining the
chancel were full.
The exercises were OF very interesting and
impressive character. The report OF William
Warner, the Superintendent. showed that the
Sunday School was in very pros
perous condition. When the Missionary
contributions we're handed in, two wreRths Of
immortelles accompanied two OF them, one in
memory OF Cora Holden, a member Of the in
FAINT school aud the other in memory OF Anna
Mary Mcclure, a member of the bible class.
| Rev MIR. LstimeF on the presentation OF the me
| morlAls in response made some very teeilng
| remarks in reference to the beautiful chidiike
character OF little Cora Holden, and touchlngly
| alluded to the deep, pious character ana tri-
umphant death OF Anna Mary Mcclure.
| The selections OF music were well adapted to
| the occasion, and by the aid OF an organ very
/ sweetly sung
| Appropriate addresses were made by DfsnoI
Lee, Rev. Mr.. Mcllyain, and Rev. George
| Latimer, the pastor.
The contributions from the Sunday School tol
the year amounted to S439 A, From the statl-
teal report to the convention Of 1878 we indtha
the school numbers IL male and 10 female teach
ers 1872 male aud 145 female scholars and -
| male aud 90 female infant scholars, making
ltotal Of teachers and. scholars of 399.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-20
srE. r. EUNKBL'S
RTTTVR WINE OF IRON

blI1Eh WINE Of lINON
Has never been known TO fail in the cure ef weak
ness attended with symptoms; indlspost1uh L tA-
lrtlon; loss Of memory; difficulty OF Oreatlngi
general weakness horror Of disease weak, nervous
LemDling; dreadful horror OF death; night sw' att
coli feet; weakness; dimness Of vision; langunf
universal lasstude II tile muscular system; enur-
nous appetite, with dyspepuc slmptols; hol
hands; flushing OF the body; dryness Ut the shlbi
nail counte aud erupJlOns Of tile iAcs, puIl-
IytnH the UiOod pain in tine back: heaNlness OIL the
eyslids; frequent black spots hJng b fore me eyes
with temporary suhusion ana loss ut sghti want o.
attention etc, 4 hese symot9ns all arise from a
Weakness and to remedy that use h. +. kuhkkL'-
Bitter Wine of Iron. ltnever fails. THOUSANDS are
now enjoying health wnu have u "a H. Iake JlS
+. kUNKELs.
beware ii uOunterfelts and base limitations. As
KunSel's Bitter Wine Of Iroa Is so well known q
over the country, druggists themselves make al
imitation and try 10 palm Il on on their custom 'rs
when they call Ii Kunkels BitLer Vine OF iron.
Kunkel's Bitter " Inc OF Iron is put up only In 81
bottles, and mas yellow wrapper nicely put uh the
outside, with the proprletgrs photograph on ule
Wrapper OF each bottle. always lOok III the pnO'
tograph on the outside, ard you VIII awaYs be SUI t
10 get the genuine Article Sud BY all druggists aLd
dealers, everywhere.
TAPE WoRM, TAPE WoaM - Removed 10 a feH
hours with harmless Vegetable MellCtne No let
asked until the entire worm, win ne al, passes
Refer those afflicted residents ~ tine clly whom
have cured, that had been nnsucCessiully fease ~
the Jefferson Medical College, On enth street; ilaI
tsken ln vain ILfpeutna, The so.ea led spe cidUs
and all known remedies. Lr +. kuNKtL- no
~ North Ninth street, Phi.adslfhia. The Doct1
has been in business iOF over 70 years anu ID per
fectly reliable. CAL and see. Advice Tree Ne
moved tape worm from cHllu ears old Iucaaul
ing ~ feet. Call anu sae specimens at etlee'
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-20
The Raj roads.


CHANGES IN THE p. W. AND THE DEL Roads
Yesterday new tune table went into effect
on both the L. W & b., and the Del Il. r. The
Sunday train, which has heretofore left this de-
pot at $50 p. NJ, for Philadelphia, now leaves
AT As, and the 4 p. NJ train daily except Sun
dAN from Philadelphia, will run to Baltimore,
stopping at all stations. The p. NJ. express
train from Philadelphia stops only At Chester,
Wilmington. PerryNile, aud HavIe de Grace, aud
the 2.O5 p. NJ. express from Baltimore will not
stop between that city and the Susqnehanna,
The 10 A NJ. train from Wilmington leaves at
Z, All other trains in which our citizens are in
| terested run As heretofore
The changes in the Del II. r.. have already
/ been noted III the COMMERCIAL, but We may re
| state them with profit to travellers The after
| noon passenger train North leaves Delmar al
hour later, and arrives at wilmington At Az
The Sunday trains to New Castle and the 8
A. M. train to. aud the H. 80 A. NJ. train from
NeH Castle are Withdrawn.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-20

A SAD CASE OF DEsTITUTIoN-An item of mar
ket gossip this morning ran in this wise On
Saturday morning last,a man who had been hov-
ering about the market was observed to alb
stract piece of meat from zone of the stalls,
which the cries of all the butchers in the neigh
borhood did not cause him to put down. He
wended his way with hurried step through the
throng, and then with quicker pace started for
his home in the western part of the city. Apo
licemau was set on his trail, who followed the
man TO his door, but chancihg to look in at the
window he beheld the children making their
morning repast upon the stolen meat. They had
had nothing to eat for many hours and 80 great
was their hunger that they ate the meat in al
uncooked condition with heartiness. The police
man returned to the market, related what lie
had seen, took up a collection, purchased meat
and other necessaries, and then conveyed them
| to the home of the suffering ones We fear thai
such destitution viii b3 only on celnmon in ON
CITY gro the coming Minl.I s..sep.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-20
Young Mems diocesan mission.

trs ANNIVERSARY AT THE OLD swEDEs CHURCH.
LAST kyEvING.
The usual Anniversary OF the Young Mems
Diocesan Mission, was held at the Old swedes
Church, last evening. and notwithstanding the
nclemency Of the weather, the church was we'll
filed with an appreceative audience Bishop
Lee presided. and was assisted in the opening
exercises by Rev. DIR. Frost, Rev. William MUIR
ply and Rev. T. Gardner Littell.
The exercises Of the evening consisted OF
short pithy addresses by Rev. DR. Frost Edward
G. Bradford Jr. and Geo II. Bates, Esqs. Tile
subject of Diocesan Missions for the spread OF
the gospel was ably and fully presented by The
respective speakers. Bishop Lee followed IN
few well termed remarks in full sympathy witt
the objects OF the Association and conphmenta
| nv to the aSle addresses of the speakers.
A new and interesting feature was the appear
ance and participation OF the laity in the pro
ceedinga of the meeting
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-20

THE WILMINGTON CONFERENCE AoADEMY-
Work upon the Wilmington Conference AcaG-
have been finished to the fourth story and the
putting on OF the roof will be commenced in a
few days. In the meantime the school is i'll pro-
gress in another location, and in its opening has
fully sustained the expectations OF its projec-
tors twenty-five pupils are now in attendance,
A course of monthly lectures is proposed in aid
of a library fund for the Academy, and Reys
Thomas Guard, of Baltimore, and William
Cleveland of Washington, have already been
engaged. In St Pauls NJ. +. Church, yesterday
a collection was lifted to meet tie apportiou
ment OF the Conference $50, but three time,
this amount was contributed
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-20

RELIGIOUS Meeting IN INSTITUTE HALL Tile
somewhat novel announcement in the COMMER-
rIAI. on Saturday, that a Workingman would
preach to WorkiDgmen in Institute Hall, yester-
day afternoon. drew together there an audience
of between 200 aud 800 persons, mostly working
men, although the wives Of many OF them were
present. No one seemed to knowwho the preach
er was. until at the appointed hour Prof. 4. 7.
Scott appeared aud began the exercises after the
Methodist fashion OF religious meetings, lie had
conceived the idea thai this WIS the most practi-
cal way of resching the mass of workingmen,
and he had not wrongly calculated He talked ia
them of the Work to be Done and how to Dc
it !" urging consecraton Of the Sabbath TO the
work Of the Lord. Mr.. Scott proposes to contin'
no these meetiugs, and on Sunday afternoon
newt will speak OF Daily Bread and how to Gel
~
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-20
Nottfes.

RFOTICE-kn adjourned meeting OF the credi-
~ TORS of Messrs John McLear Sou VIII De
held at the hall sOf the wilmington Institute, on
THUR DAY, 2ld inst. at 8, p. M. TIE meeting !.
to be o. the creditors exclusively. BY request Oh
Ontls-4t WIN G. GIBBoNS. chairman
- 7OTIC8-R0bert e. Carey has made an assign
tors, to the Undersigned, and all persons having
claims will present the same, and those lndebt q
will make payment to .., ,
octi6-l GEO, G. MARKS, Assignee
AYoTICE WILMINGTON INSTITUTE. = Per-
~ SONS desiring to become stockholders OF tne
Wilmington Institute are notified that the assess
ment on each share Tor the Tematader OF the hAll
year. IT, G., until DeceHber 3ist, 1913 has been re-
duced To one liar. Shares may be had OF me
octl6-WGStdeCt LIBRARIAH
RyoTICE The First Mortgage Bondholders OF
~ wi mington and Western X. r.. Co are re-
a dles'ed to meet at the Board OF Trade Rooms, IN
ihe Masonic Temrle, in his city, on WkDNESDAl ,
the cad inst. at 80 p NJ to hear the report OF the
committee appointed at q former meeting. octlo,ot
nj Office 10 wATEk RENTERS. : All per.
~ SONS who have sold pro7ertv d ring the present
year. mnst give notice In writing to the Registrar,
at the ofliee of the water Department o.f IRE the
Both ay of Nov ember 1873 and insert In The notice
TIE name OF the purchaser and number OF tne pro
perry purchased otherW ise they Will he held ia
BILE for the water rent the next year. Also, all per
sons who may wish disc mt nu- the use ofWater,
or any portion of it, must give noice rs above ano
| nay 81 for drawtnR ferrule. No alteration Will pt
| inade 10 any bill after the above date
| FRANK A. TAYLOR,
oetil, ,tnovsO Registrar.
| NTUTICE-Is hereby given that the undersigned
~ was on the ad day of October, 1873, appoin et
seIg.itsasS s.gRJt AZ " hAs'' III OA FRHSK NoLEN.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-20
societies.
MEETINGS THIS EyENEEs.

Delaware Lodge, No. /, l. o. o. F., at Odd
Fellows Hall, Sd and King streets.
Hermann Lodge, No. 70 L. U. q. F., at Odd
Fellows Hall, Sd and King.
Wilmington and Brandywine Council, No. B,
0. L. A. NJ. at Hall Fifth and Market streets.
Franklin Council, No. ., o. U. A. NJ, at Me-
chaiics' Hall, 2l9 King street.
Hall oil Market street.
Enterprse Circle, b. .. G. A, at Hall 5O4 Mar
ket street.
Washington Lodge, No. |, X. Of T., at
Knights OF Pytlias Hall, No. I'll Market street
Washington Lodge, No. 3, q. F., at Good Eel
lows Jail Sd and King streets.
Star Of Bethlehem Division, No. 7, s. Of T.
Ninth and French.
Wawaset Lodge, No. l3, 1. 0. Of G. T., at room
18th and Scott streets.
Washington and La Tayette Chapter, No. l, II
A. NJ, at Masonic Temple.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-20

REDUCTION OF WAGES "A reduction in the
amount OF weekly wages has already been com-
menced in the industrial establishments of our
city--Nhlch, street rumor says, is to extend to
every branch. len days, or two.weeks ago, 1t ir
SAID, reduction OF l0 per cent. in the wages OF
the wOrkmsn OF Pusey Jones Co. was Or
dered, and on saturday night last the announce
reduction in wages would be made in that ez-
tablishmeut. The wages of the BOSSES havg
been cut down from 10 per cent. The work
Ingmen whose wages have been cut down, 80 IA
as we are able to understand their feelings, art
disposed to look upon the reduction in plilo
sophica light, deeming even this far better thai
total suspension OF work.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-20
gruppsals.
HOROPOsALs

FOR
FURNISHING GRANITE sTONE AND BRICK.
Proposals will be received at the OH ;e OF the
C'erk of COunti
Until Thursday, oct. 23d. 1873.
At O'Clock, p NJ.
For furnishing granite stone and brick and all ma
terial and abor nesessary to wall up araned the
Monroe Street Sp ing as per specification '0be seer
In the on or the Clerk II uucll, including teTrs
Gotta tie drain. VIM. III. FOULk,
oct213t Chairman,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-20

ea-. otc, for Fall Bltsiness.-The panic is ABOUT
over sue Mr. MunihRusen n ID now prepared to make
NJ W suit of FaIl clothes 10 any person VINO was
" ar, ut tha late financial ndrTy, OF for any person
whether scar or not He mas laid in hne stock
Cf goods 10 select from aud any persgn " no wants
taoItug doLe at prices ~ suit the times, ought 10
Rlyg .luln a cal. Ne know from suslless hc-
a ainlance Of several years that Mr. M is noted foI
D p-umptAess fairness IN nealing, aud moderation III
G ar.ts. Drop IN at 80 King street and sec his new
q Md
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-20
SBaMtEG.

"ANTED-To rent, for night in week,
w furnished room, suitable for 2 society: Ad-
dress. octls-2t "ROOA." Thls omce.
XNTANTED = AT ONCE - An active, energetic
Wv man 70 act as salesman, for the New Ameri-
can Sewing Machine; must come well Recommended
A horse and wagon will he furnished. once, IN
Clayton Houae Building, 59T King street.
octI4 u j. b. PRlMRosk, Manager.
WETAN ED.-A boy to milk two cows and make
w himself Aonerally useful Apply To-
octotf 9qs Market street.
WYANTED. = Statesmen for the best Sewing Ma
w chine IN the marke'. The best OF induce
' WEED SEWING MACHINE CO..
EETANTED : IMMEDIATELY = Several active
w men to canvass the city for singer sewing
Machines. Apply at .,.-,.,, ,.u,r,,.,,,,
mar3l-n 6l5 MARKET sFhEbF.
ATANTED-lI -lIonsekeepers to know that ther
w can procure good servants az short , G2t1ce'
by applyingat MsS no, IAYLoaS ~,
mar1s-1y N X cor. Second and We
WANTED Energetic men OF soOi au,
w sell Singer Sewing hachia krrlf -,
| Market Street ianql-u ,oS----,t = " rs,
| NNTANTED = IMMBDIArhnI. - Aaosltc ,5aa-
w tnen to canvass for the Grover Baker sew
ing Macnne. Apply at sl6 AARkET ST
| oct5-f wilmington, Det.