davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-04-05
OUR MINISTER'S MARRIAGE.
by MINNIE MARY LEE.

VI So w Inner was nomiually but sec
ond IN position at the M-IIadies
Seminary She was, however head aud
front. GenernlisSimo in fact. of thnl-
institution. Not one Of the dozen teach
ers and assistants dared make move
without thc appreciation of Miss Wilmer
Not that this lady was the superior of
all III years and wisdom. Not that sne
was harsh or tyrannical; nor that shr
was unnecessarily. fault finding and
marosc. No; at all On the contrary.
she was naturally amablc and beloved.
But she was one of those born to rule
She bore about with her that comman
ding yet winning presence that captivat
es the heart through Difference of love
She was good 10 kim, if not handsome
Tier textures were delicate, with Ger.
tam spitnrsS. Nay, aweetness Of expires
sion, that utterly failed however, in the
mastery over certain determined lines
of contour anil muscle, that said very
! palnly upon that usually placid f.ce =
! M" DJru, rt mon t}ioit
Her perceptions were intuitively quick
Keen her sense of right anl wrong. aud
her regard for justice inhcxibi: Thos
qualities rendered her peculiarly fitted
Tor the Office she held, th,t Of Mentor to
the hundred young ladies, which She
hid naturally fal'n into aSid, fro her
original di-nity Of Professor Of Higher
Mathematics
Were there an Infringement nf rules
the whole unruiiy congregation oil errl,
were summoned tn the Hal. and Miss
Wilmer appointed t" lecture them. Had
a nightly rcllec i,rs by hook or hy
G ouk, bceu smuy"lcI into the modcl
Institution. t happened that Mis-
Wilmer d vered he law breakers, aud
Miss Wilmer administratel rebukcs and
punishment. If ones light at ten O'Clock
had been hidden temporarily uud r n
ushel, Instead of b in: Stuffed Into tn
arkncss ufvbcdiencc the spi it rap pings
on the door were at once known to be
the knusklss Of liss Wilmer, and hry
unrntfief yoice woafi zr;nrmuF ii7mly
y ouns + dies, lights out INSTANTLY. You
will be reported in the mornna before
the whole scho,!. { ma se.ond reuur
renee, your parents milircceivc notice to
rcn owe you from this Institution Had
any other Of tlic twelve teacher, sp, n
this rep,imaud, it w, uld ha, gone into
one car and out Of the other But Miss
" liner having spoken it. made it quite
different. She at least, was rot in tie
Lahit OF eating her own words.
The Nj Ladies SemIa,y was a
Baptist school Everybody that h I'd
any th NJ to do with it must be Ba,,ist
even the mutror and srwa,dr~s. If.
though necessity C.tho;c Irish girl>
we,e employed in the Kitchen thei,
llaces were filled soon as possible by
meml crs Of the essential faith
nc 'S' n'P' ,S' y ""I'" OF mo CITY
war "cA' 'oo' 20 '"' SEMINARY '"''"'ns>'
~ ""s Z" '""S' % 1''ss' ssF't' ""''' or ''fS
we're ,''' WI ""S ''''''u'"f student 10
''''''' any ''"'' P''' % ""'S''p o"c',
""' was '''"'' op'" "S "'f''''a' al"
'''' e'''"
! n
t'r Edward 'i'cy was the pastor o!
'h's b"p''st church. lie Was regarded
win considerable interest BY tue g"'s
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-04-05


>coutei by most of the girls and ndig-
rantly disbelieyed. What! Mr.. Ciil1y
ho stood up there in the pulpit from
Sunday to Sunday, preaching the Cos.
pei saying such eloquent things about
being good and doing ri hit, aud m ,king
such I"n-, pious prayers; aud then going
and breaking h word to our cxcelien'
Miss Win r. 1t was ton incr, diblc
FOO n'opstrpusly oposrd d to all that child
Ish fifth in human nature-:h hat still
more exalted faith in the chosen minister
of God
There came a summers Sunday when
Mr.. Cilleys place in che pulpit was
supplied by stranger, Our pastor, it
was said. had gone to the White Noun
;ains Tor the benefit of his heslth. lie
might be absent two or three weeks
perhaps Il month.
For the benefit of his health, snee-ed
Carrie Briggs. lie look cd the picture
OF health 1t is Miss Wilmer who
needs to take n trip. Why didn't lie
marry her, ana take her along | won
der if she furnished him money. |
should ti,iuk he would be ashamed t.
hold up his head until he hnd paid her
back evey cent should think it
wou d fret aud iutter hm like case of
amer"
1t vas Carrie Briggs The high minded
West lndnn who spoke her true til VI sht
upon every occasion.
1t was the fourth morning after the
departure OF MIR Cillny. The great hall
be rany; an Vi usui} call. For Sabbath
m"rni < Preparations were hlrrivd
md the girls fle in one after anoth cr.
less orderly than usual, full Of CURIOSITY
rs t what this summons might mcan
Miss Wilmer WAS not ut til, desk.
Ia her place was Miss Wcthorspnon,
tho ".i ia, an / st present still nominal
& veru:aa OF thr sch ,ul She was n
spare maiden lady ol Il ty years, whose
Dire $ WIS usually Of deep blue
sometimes dotted over with grscu sprigs
crimson roses, nr yellow moons, whosa
face was plc san; to lolk upoa 81. hal
such lowing smile, such rosss che6k
L., o.a ". III - ~: w
-, .,,
.., ,,l ~ -,
.o,,1, 81 N;. " .,..,.
q, ,s ,n,,.,;
s.,,. 1,
-,
..s.,roa :, s,.,L xnhn, =, g.. ,;,
,inr ouv s,und 4, ,o,o,h he ..ro,,
,.For, n .,lr.c,,,rol sL. s,;1.
.yoru, d.. ,.,.h.rs &c -;
J,.t;,u,,,,r vii, ,b;. .,,ru; ,.1 h,ra
,f,.r ,,,.,.j Al. G,oe,,. ..huroh l
H.,,;., + :. ,- 80; -, N :,
,,r;,s do RI. .,,,.
"a, h.w.y,r vn, L,v. .,
lou unexpi,.d terms OF, ,,w
ram, -, ,n,. r;,s, R,,,;., w 81 II
t,,bjj y,ur nt,,ud,nc', ,he,c ,t rr.s.u,
Hnt .s s,nr .s n,,s,hI, 400 l.s;ro o.l
r.,,o., ,h,, o,r nm i. cIl.w h
.,,,,n. nf III !, in.,ruc,ors ,,I .o.rr.
,cw. ~ Mr. Gr,or,s a., ~. r.,s,,
far surb = course am .r;..v.J - 80,
and Mis-. W.tb.,s,oon,s lin, ou;y.r
ed and her yo; e ,rens,lrd -.,l' ".
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-04-05

that we may see the iusectvorous anil
'els which are preying upon and annoy
irg this useful bureau | am amazed
that the House does not appreciate
these reports on agriculture The Com
missioner, on the very first page of his
report, sells US that the "segrated char.
acter OF the rural population has been
has been such as to forbid that conccn-
tration of ideas and consultation of
views Which arc common to all
other professions and occupations -
This is n pccics of unabridged die
ticnnry' language viii Ii fills the hi!o-
logical aud analytical mind with won.
der. But look ut the eud The last
page Of the ,cport advises us that we
aay save 81 100000 by dispensing with
fencing lIct US be advised aud even
do better Dispense with barns, stables
and houses, aud then W. will be th .er
ful aud happy. | admire economy =
based OF n concentration Of rural ideas.
! Again, turn to the Commissioner re
ror, of November, 1871 l read from
page sixty nine. 1t is the report Of the
entomologist and curator God help US
to ~ faithful! lexicon, w. hayc Just
made bureau of the microscope My
friend from Indiana (Nr. Holman
| oppcsese it and never oppose him
What is this bureau? 1t is, in fact
the bureau of bugs deny that
entomology az a science does not include
all bugs, humbu.s not excluded
Laughter The C,m nissioncr stys
that bugs are not insignificant insects,
rs they are generally and crroucously
called. But, sir, they are bugs Now,
always supposed entomology did refer
to bags. [Laughter.l The Comruiss-
ioner gives the :. rious modes Of find
Jug these bugs out He tell you Of the
"d'po7,t ut'or, which | hope my friends
from Ohio, (Mr. lield) who is now
going away from my seat, after instruct
my me i'll Latin, will be ablc to explain
- ,n. r,a rr,l ~,
.,. w.
~ H.,
,ho .,.h,,,.,,, I : I " ''", 9"
! ,,ho ,.,.,,..,u. -, -, ' '
,nv.,,,,,, al ~ .'U,:.
H., tn,,-h,.n7 ", '
.,..., '' :" '"e
i'm r. :, Nh ~ 80
-, r,hr.h,, .,a -
dis ;,c,rm,,;o, :. ,r
l,r tho .o,,un l,
n,,,ne, vii, H.. .,hi, =.
! Iou,. wh, all ,ro.o
rl,,uh,.r7 "a, ,,o,a b.
.o on, u;.b ,,..o , ". w.
n,
'o f''''' u'"' !" '"'S
' u'' az VIC not
~ y '"e ''"'' 'H0i'
'"'' u -
eue''' Wv g "'i' "'' y
-, ;, "''' :" '"e
r.,', ',.uu'u
,.-,1 '' ''n"''
'"''''oi
" - N'N' Nv &C. p'"o' 80
'''N 80 " f''''' '''' H "''' HSpP'c t!c
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-04-05

Thin party Ito stres. urehih1.5 "1teg.
what do you supposs that dog d fSiisR.
ing me for ," The yodugstss assas O
knowing look at him and fssdily rspsi@:
Guess he takes Sou for bono 20
Miss Lyons, of NeHark, shes be-
bra'"sf out because she vas o6lisss 60
bard with strangers. We have ssAsa
wondered why moro boariers diaaN
commit suicide,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-01-29
TA< RIeAess Dsy In Aaertea.

By the death Of Edwin A. Stevens,
Of Hoboken, n j., his two children
suceeed TO a magnificent inheritance
Mr. Stevens left two sons The
eldest is called after himself He is a
bright lad of seventeen, unaffected in
his manners The mother, who is
stin young woman, resides with her
children in the castle above the
banks Of the Hudson, near the heart
of Hoboken. The boy does not seem
to realize that he is heir TO an estate
worth $40, coo, 900, and that in four
years more be wiz probably be the
richest man in the world When be
reaches bis majority. the interest on
his fortune viii amount to . larger
sum than the salary Of sny crowned
head in Europe 1t would be really
difficult to compute what the Stevens
establishment win be worth in Eve
years more A large number Of
leases Of valuable houses and lots.
now held at nominal rents. viii then
revert TO young Stevens be viii be
the sole possessor Of bonds and other
securities which are now valued st
d. .000, 90 Should be live 10 the
age Of his father. and be n lucky In
his ventures, his wealth viii be
greater than Roshsehiids' The lad.
however seems 10 be unconscious Of
bis destiny He may be seen daily
playing On the lawn In front of the
castle where his father passed his
usaturer lie.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-01-29

Did I ever tell Yea about the
cherry girls Of Pierre fEveqae ?" de-
manded the smuggSer sfter pause
Never; 80 please tel me now
How l made friends with more
than thirty Frenchwomen going tc
market with cherries -
Never
How. under their cherries. they
smuggIed in all nv stock Of English
eosfon-laee p
Never
Come. then. III tell you Ny
venture was q batch Of Engiish cot.
son-lace. ten packages in all We
bad stormy run scross the chaaDel
one night in Seosember. and arriving
al the Normandy coast. the question
was how TO get ashore We did II
somehow, ten Of us altogether, each
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-01-29

JERSEY CfII. January l4.-Last
evening . man was arrested for whom
a reward had been offered at al The
police stations in the country About
. month ago The chief Of police re-
eeised circular from Concord y. H.
Offering two hundred dollars reward
for the arrest Of George Sberbarn and
Josephine Drew, who il was stated hsd
eloped from Concord The girl was
represented to be the daughter Of q
wealthy citizen Of Fisberville. near
Concord
Sherbura was described as . mar
ried man. aged 2s 1t was stated he
left a wife and two children in Con-
cord Within two weeks after his
arrival here the young lady suddenly
took III and died Of typhoid fever, as
represented, and no inquest was held
Sherburn's examination vii take
place as soon as the persons who
ordered his arrest are heard from
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-01-29

tomorrow { W ednesday) the journal:
read in joint convention and Ger
tikcsies signed.
The Democratic CAUCUS for United
States Senator was held al elevea
O'Clock this morning. Hon. ". A.
Wallace was nominated on the first
ballot Hendriek b. Wright gut two
votes viz: Brockway. Of Columbia,
and Senator Collins, Of Luzerne.
Henry NJ Phillips received one vote,
that Of Representative Samuel Daley.
Of PhiladeIphia
VOTE on UNITED STATES sEyAToR
Both Houses met promptly asthree
O'Clock The various committees on
the inauguration reported that they
bad officially attended to their duties.
The fact was noted on the journals
and amid breathIess attention from
the crowded galleries. the bali was
opened for the election of q United
States Senator from Pennsylvania
The first name called was that of
Adam Albright, who voted in loud
voice for Simon Cameron; then Al
lison, Of Washington, for Simon Cam
eroa- Next came Jesse Amerman,
xho voted for William A. Wallace
And 50 they went through the long
list OF one hundred names Cameron
received isiy-aine votes and Wallace
thirty-seven-a strict party vote, with
the exception Of John Wilson OF Phil
adelpbia, Ialependent. who voted
for Wallsoc.
In the Senate Mcclure voted for
Th.mas NJ. Marshal, the other Sem
ators Cameron or Wallace This
closed the business Of the day.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-01-29
NOAH CASEBEER,

Agent for the Company as Somerset
cecS
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-01-29

On Christmas eve, in the sober
Quaker tabernacle on ScbermerbOrn
street, in BROOKLYN, there occurred q
very unique ceremony Of the IN
yelling of the Christmas tree to the
bewildered and wondering gaze Of
the little ones of the Quaker Sabbath
school. 1t was q sort Of foIkrite, and
was attended by the members OF
families coming in troops through the
cold Winter streets, with rosy faces,
bright eyes and ehattering laughter.
The little meeting house was quite
full In the quiet bah df worship
quite change had mysteriously been
wrought, and the seats were piled Up
along the walls. leaving a space in
the centre cleared, and the floor pol
, ished to a snowy whifeness by the
efforts Of the industrious, matr0niy
janitress- Here the company assem-
bled- There was a great MANY OF
such dear, jolly, roguisL girls. YOU
know, that didn't at all bear about
them the Quakerish air that common
superstition would lead the stranger
from the outer world 10 expect TO be-
hold They were dressed chsrmingly
and
Bright eyss sssks igre - sres that sFAks sgzla-
And al wen; merry asa marriage bal
which, by the wsy, might possibly
have been ringing right pleasantly in
the imaginations Of the happy NAM
mas who were looking on with the
same anxious eres that tradItionallv
belong to the dowayers who grace
the crowded bathrooms Of fast life
Cupid seemed as busily at work with
the '-laddies and maids- as was
Memory, that should have recalled
the story which the festival is meant
10 perpetnate.
The little children, however, were
marshalied in order, and were ad-
dressed very happily by Mr. Aaron
NJ. Powell. who has recently returned
from bis tour Of Europe. Then there
ensaed space Of quarter Of an
boar, during which refreshments Of q
very fitting kind were passed around
through the assemblage Then the
children, who, by the way. were
elaborately gotten up in silks, and
velvefs and furs, so that they verify
looked ike little fairies, were permit
ted to PLAY certain childish games
among themselves that have come TO
be known among almost all the chill
dren of civilized Christianity since
Chaucer sang. Blind mans buff
and hide and seek those comedies
and tragedies of infant life, delight
them for q while but the zest Of the
sport was destroyed by the fact that
they were all longing for q glimpse o.
that wonderful supernatural tree that
was il readiness to be beheld ofall men,
women and children.
The Sabbath school glasses descen-
ded the stairs to the basement. where
a COW ftsle committee room was
decorated with eyergreens. In the
midst OF which could be read TIE
iegend.-
.'PEacE on EAETH; GOOD WILL 10
MEy.-
At one end stood the tree. 1t was
erected upon hollow pedestal The
little ones clustered around IT, stood
upon tipsoe. and The graFer faces Of
the other older folk cleaned with
sympathy. After aR address BY the
Superintendent. the gifts were dis
tributed, when the children, the
young ladies and the young gentle
men and the middle-aged fathers and
mothers started for home amid =
mutual Interchange of many good
wishes for the holidays and the CON-
ing new year
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-01-29

Ds, dear JaDe, mix up the cakes
Juzs ozse 4aArr of Iaezl it takes;
Pvur the wBter in the pSs-
Be careful that if-s nst too bot
sin the meal vell through yssr haas.
Thirkeu we'll asn's l<1 * sand;
STR IL quickly. elash- elasfer-
O. whai light aelicieus batter:
Nos listen to the nexf cssn1al1:
In the dresser let Il sczni
Just fhrrs-qaxrsers eF an bsar.
Ts feel the genfl< rising power
OfPgslers melted into yeast
To lsgf.tsa vel ihis fsr-cis1s feast
See nov Il rises - the Sr5rs--
Quiek. take the is6se- dip il H.
s. i>f !. rest, uuzn the fire
The xrisie beats ss you acsirs-
Be careful that the Goals are glowing.
No snsks arur.e is white cnris thrssing-
Apply the saes szflly-2ixhiiy-
The grsddisrs black sae< shines more brightly
Nov pour the halter on-aelidoas.
Don't, dear lane. think ne ethcioak,
But liz the fcnasr edges slightly,
Tia siooe-nsr 81 the white plate lay il,
And to the breakfast ro0a oaaFey IT.:
Saskinx hss- with hEiser sgre1a
lis sascy enough 20 turn aoe's head
View hare esseo-fhank tAe farmer
That xr0vs this lnsrs0zs rnealy chaz5er;
Tes. thanks 10 sll-;he csok fAAt a4kes
These iixh;- dslici5ps tsaskw.sssf eskes-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-01-29

The necessity for immediate action
on the part Of oar people 10 insure
the success Of the Centennial Exhibi-
ton must be realized by every think
ing man. Its failure win be TO onr
lasting shame, its success must re-
dound to the honor and permanent
benefit Of the Commonwealth Lo-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-01-29

lis growth, upon the basis a our late
census, We can readily understand
how lighter tax imposed upon the
present taxed property will meet all
our necessities in the future, provide
an ample fand for the liquidation of
our debt, and give decided impulse
10 the useful enterprises thus relieved
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-01-29

THE BOARD OF PUBLIC CHARITIES
Too much credit can3ot be accord
ed TO the honorable and humane gen.
tlemen who constitute the Board o.
Public Charities for their raluable
services. gratuiiously bestowed, in
supervising the manifold and impor-
tant public trusts the State has con-
fided TO their care. / take great plea
sure In inviting the attention Of the
Legislature to the suggestion and
work Of this excellent Board, and
shall unite in any plan that VIII help
these gentlemen TO accomplish their
beneheent designs.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-20

UNDER $500 BAIL FOR ONLY STEALING ONE
LITTLE KIss.-Gsorge Wainwright, n Young man
aged about lG years, residing in Spung City, was
arrested on Tuesday, on charge being preferred
agaiRst him by Mrs. Harry Bokins, of Spring City
which was as follows: On Saturday evening last
between S and o'clock. as Mrs BoKins was cross
ing the Rogers ford bridge, Wainwright grabbed
her aud stole kiss. Wainwright had hearing
before Justice Hause, who placed him under 5000
bail to appear at the next term of Chester County
Court. Both parties are highly respectable II we
had been George We would have Just given the kiss
back to Mrs Bokins, and had no further fuss about
it. Local NeacS
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-20
The Shooting Of Or. Baker.
FULL PARTICULARS OF THE AFFAIR.

Yesterday We published a dispatch alluding TO
the fatal shooting of DIR. p. II. Baker formerly of
this city, near Warren, Maine. The " L. Sun
has the following account of the affair
On Friday DR.. Z. X. Baker, physician in good
practice IN Warren, went 70 the house OF one
Mink, whose sister formerly artsd as has house
keeper, while he was practising at Tomast,n. Ii
Is supposed that criminal intimacy existed be-
tween them at the time. When Dr. Baker lett
Ihomaston for the West some time aftergaTd she
followed him and made threats to different per
sons that il lac ever had a different housekcepcr
she would be the death of him. lie came TO
Warren about SIX months ago, and She returned
soon afterward. He had been boarding at the no.
tel until this spring Then he purchased a house
and began Housekeeping, having Mrs Kirk for
his hOusekeeper. Since t. time lac has received
several threatening letters ~ Miss Mink threa-
tening TO burn his house xii Linn il he did
not discharge Mrs. Kiri eploy her lie has
pald no attention 10 the ;, but has made
light O them, and, as thn . md shows placed
10 COL lence in them.
DR.. L'' - was called 20 see a sick child about 9
o'clock riday evening in the vicinity Of the
house OF tie Minks. Miss Mink testified that DR.
Baker came 10 their house between the hours OF
and 10 O'Clock, she having retired. Hearing a
knock at the door she got up and let him in, and
he undressed and retired with her. About 10
o'clock she came 70 the house of MI Spear IN her
night clothes, crying out:
81 AM shot am shot DIR. Baker shot me 7,
On examination it was found that it was not
so. She appeared TO be IN a state Of frenzy and
great excitement all through the night In the
morning the neighbOrs found DIR. Bakers gig in
Nink's yard and his horse in the barn. The door
OF the house was locked. On breaking it open
aud proceeding into the house they found the
Doctor lying dead on the chamber floor. He had
bis pantaloons and vest on, the latter with the
wrong side out and one stocking partially on
II is supposed that after receiving his fatal wound
he made an attempt TO dress himsalf, and in doing
ia In sh,nh l.
found. The ball passed through his breast into
his lung. The wound was of such q nature that
the eemOThage was all internal The woman
has been arrested
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-20
Register 9 Order.

KEGlSfEH OFfIOAs
New Castle County, May l4th, 1873:
Upon the application OF SARAH X. MeEAh-
Ian, AdminlstratTix of ISAAC l.. McFAR-
Ian, late of Wilmington hundred in said cOu ~,
deceased; it is Ordered and directed by the Reg
list that the ADMINISTRATIVE Aforesaid give notice
of the granting Of Letters of Administration upon
the Estate Of the deceased with the date Of grant
ing thereof by causing advertisements TO be posted
within forty days from the date of such Letters in
six of the most public places of the county Of New
Castle, requiring all persons having demands against
the Estate to present the same or abide BY an Act
of Assembly in such case made and provided. And
also cause the to be inserted within the same
period in the Delaware Gazette, newspaper pub
ished in Wilmington, and to be continued therein
two months.
ASsSSR Given under the hand and seal Of ofiOe Of
SkHSHthe Register aforesaid. at New Castle, In
- New Castle county Aforesaid, the day aud
year above written. b. GIBBS, Register.
NOTICE,
All persons having claims against the Estate Of
the deceased must present the duly attested to
the Administratrix on or before May l4th, 1874,
or abide the Act of Assembly in such case made and
provided. SARAH n. MoFARLAN.
AdministratriX.
Address Wilmington. Dol. rna02O-2n
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-20

SALE OF HOUSES AND LoTs.-Wc call the at
tchtion OF our readers 10 the sale OF firstclass
houses and lots ON Fourth street between HNr-
Tison aud franklin streets, on Thursday next, at
O'Clock z. NJ, Oh the premises, 10y Ogle d Nil
Ter. These are all good and substantial houses in
a iourishing and rapidly increasing neighbor-
hood, on the finest street in the city aud where "A
business must ultimately be done. The sale viii
be positive and easy terms may be had. Those
who purchase will no doubt get bargains from
which they will realize handsomely in the
future.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-20

Pianos AND ORGANS Prof. Clemmer has just
received several beautiful instruments at his De-
pot ofMusic IN the Gazette building, u story. The
Pianos and Organs the Prof offers have all pass
ed under the trial of his own skiful touch aud he
is therefore well qualified to recommend aud
guarantee any instrument he sells. Those Who
wish first-class piano, or organ should give him
a call and examine his specimens. No instrument
is allowed 10 leave his rooms that is not perfect
in everything well as tone. Read his advertise
mcnt and give him a call