davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-06-03

IDufsday last by an examination, which
was conducted Ia the presence Of num-
Der u gentIenen, competent by educatiol
and experiences 10 Judge Or the proficienc,
OF the pupils IN their various studies. The
results were alike credi.able to teacher ane
scholar, establishing the fact, Of which
there never could be a doubt, that as {
school ofthe highest grade, It Is without i
superior In the State. In the classics: The
various branches Of Math ematics, in Mo.
dern Languages. and In genera; Litera-
ture, q degree Of proficiency was exhibited
which could only be tile result Of lie mos
tboreugh competency and faithful devo.
lion On the part Of the instructors, and pa.
tiei,t dociIity and aptness of intellect d,
the part oftlle pupils.
DEcLAMATi0N.
The duties Of the day closed with dee.
la'nntlons bpa number of the cadets In
the Chapel ~ the Institution. the speak
Ing beginning about nine o'clock In the
evening. The room wis filed with tile
beauty Of the iowpsud ths speakers were
a''iniated Nv their ss4nlIirs, and each III
turn. rewar,lv.lfpr bis efTarfs by the he
st.l,sel ~ fragrant aud gorgeous l,ouquels.
i school boy defamation ha- little 10 va
~ u, and one rxhii,iti.a u much like an.
other. This Was as a. whole, uniformly
good, but we may he permitted TO notice
one or two marked exceptions 10 the dead
level Of such displays, which We do with
out the intention OF inaking inviiious
comparison. but 20 express what we know
WAS D general sentiment
The rendition Of 1.-The field of Waters
loon BY J. c lin Hughes or Washington,
was very ilne-iiner In fact than We have
ever befpre heard. The very spirit OF the
poet was trai,sfused into the declaimer,
and voice, tone, gesture. all had tile fire,
the HE. the pathos 81 original conception,
SO complete was the identification between
the speaker and the bard. Mr. Hughes
il graceful, with - we'll toned voice, and
gives promise of remarkable excellence.
A humorous piece. tile ghost" b.
Jnlm X. Hughes. was admirably spoken
and ELECTED round of admiration and
surprise.
The following was Tie order Of exerci.
ses. s.
LIST. Orafion on Scotland
DiH HIN. Charlotte.
End. American Var denounced.
Ernest HAYWOOD. Raleigh.
sri. Ordtiwi " Richard Henry Ire.
james NJ. Nicholson, Halifax.
ith. !Soeech N .N,ortdcvs 10 his co,arudes.
John q. Hall. Oxford.
5fh. Spdrtcicus 10 nc Earoys of Pom.
u George Baker, Fayetteville.
sth. ThsGeid q lFatytoo.
\ ciHuslles- Washington.
III. The Gtost.
jain 4. Hughes. Washington.
sth. speech ~ Victor Hpgo.
Robert Winston. Berthe
9TH. lord qArthnnon ne .dmerican Hor
John II Hughes. Washington
10Th. Rapph,sfp the Ronda .Ssndfe.
William Faison. Murfreesboro.
lIih. Rsgah.s. n nc Gvfhaginiaas.
Juniur M. Horaer. HiIlsbopo.
18th The troubles Of a youth Coriginall
J. q. Hughes. Washington.
18th. Education, loriginsl oraiioul
Herbert Haywood. Ilaieigh. j
The next session Of the School begins
Dn the secoUd Monday Of July.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-06-03

William r. Haley John Tomlinson and
wife iosephene Tomllna0n.
TnpIFaftnK ~ the satisfaction ~ the totlFf that
II john TQmllnren and yosephene Tonlhnsou
hls wife arr unnsresidents N The State III North
tafninas ltis therefore ordered that publication
~ tnaft Ii tie lllshra Rsreulsr = newspaper
pfibIIshei tit town ~ Hi|lsbUfn, ~. &. for six
and appear leisFe the Il gk offhe superior Court
df Orange fouufy Within aid TINS t. pIrsh.
answer. " drinuT or Judgment VIII I've taken
against them Cor the tllel denian,lrd IN sid com.
wRnesv GeorxA T.awS. clcrk superior Cont
0faiiae Callnfv ~ Ofire IN lllllsl,oro.
GEORGE LAWS. Clerk
Msy iShsN. superior Court.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-06-03

Dpisnn and Stone have opened Photo.
gnlhplr gallery over Parks store. From
the specimens Of their art, as presented In
the well known features u some of our
prominent men, they wvuld appear 20 be
prohcients. anda visit to iheir gallery
Shows MI the newest and mnst Improved
apparatus. They seem to merit ample
patronage.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-06-03
Died.

InWilmington onthe afternoon Of the
27th Inst, Armand John DeRosset, son IL
Col VIM l.. and Lizzie y. DeRosset, aged
10 years.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-06-03
CHANGERS RALLY.

w.P. ROBINSON.
DANvILLE, Va.
i Who hast just resolved the following:
80 Tons Peruvian Guano.
y5Tons Tobacco Fertilizer
so Tops Pacific Guano (for which he il
/. agent. .s
Is Tons Fresh Ground Plaster
SO Bushels New Crop Clover Seed
100 Bushels Orchard Grass Seed
80 bushels Herds Grass Seed
10y doz. Wedding and Killing Hoes
loo Barrels Lime.
3 % Barrels Cement
80 Barrels Seed Potatoes, Early Rose,
and Peach Blow
1000 Bushels Seed Oats.
Al (which he will sell at small profit.
Call and examine.
March llth, 3n. W.P. ROBINSON.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-06-03

Stnlwberries from the old fields are Offered
abnndantly on our streets =, Ave cents per
quar-; berries too, n good IS the big ones
ii 90 cemfs u gnarG
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-25

WET Boors.-A friend writes from Eu-
rope "What an amount OF discomfort wet
boots entail 10 be sure and how well we all
recall the fretful efforts We have now and then
made to draw on pair of hsrd-baked one 5
which wore put by the fire overnight to dry.
Damp aud adhesive within, they are without
SUN and unyielding as horn. Once on they are
sort of modern stock, destructive of all com.
Tort and entirely demoralizing to the temper
The following simple device will rob the cold
wet barn-yard OF slushy winter or spring even.
ing of halfi,s promise Of discomfort for the next
morning. When the boots are taken of, ill
then quite full with dry oats. This grain has a
CRATE tondness for damp, and willrapidy absort
the last yestige of it from the we, leather. As il
takes up the moisture it swell and fills the bont
with tghtly-fi,ting last, keeping its form good
and drying the leather without hardening it,
IN the morning, shake out the oats and hang
them in bag near the fire to dry, ready for the
next wet night, draw on the boots, and GO lap,
PLY about the days work. THIS simple recipe
tender-fooled reader,w save much discomfort
and will make you tender-hearted reader as
You sit in Your soft foot-gear looking over youl
paper As yul wait for breakfast 10 he made
ready.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-25

Good old Times forsooth, Go TO, wretch
ed man. To-day is the best day the world ever
saw-to-morrow will be better, and it's to NOR
row better still. In five or ten thousand years
this world will be a tolerably decent place to
live In. DO you know why men exposed their
lives so ieeklessly in battle In your good old
Times" bravery? you say. Bosh 1t was
because there was nothing under Heaven TO
live for; precisely as |, feeling that must die
some time, CAME TO New Jersey that might
leave this world without pang of regret. 1t
was a cowardly willingness to get out of the
world, because there could he nothing worse.
but leave me now. Instead of mourning
Tor miserable past, tackle the splendid pres
ent and try 10 do something for still more
splendid future. Do something for the world
you live in. Do something for the race you be-
long TO. After hearing you talk | might pro-
perry suggest that the best thing you could do
for humanity would be to drown yourself
put forbeal. am not in a sarcastic mood
this morning. TO 10. am now weary-leave
me-
And the sage went into his tent and was soon
m the arms of Morpheus.-Lock'S National
MOnthiy.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-25
THE WAY TO polg

Al ,,. .s,ta,,,t.,. ,,..,,.,.
- ''''',' " ''NVS' N''t''- d" nom a
49, ''A' 49, y" s'''' N'''' Nc "'V '"'-isf
I'll. .ws ......,
III x.,s, Anu a u "'"a N1,2n l.'' Etts4"
-
Ia 49, = ,e',s - W. say e. Bills i..''' We =.
80. -
49, a. ,''e.t.'
w 81" '"r NAS' '''.'Mdt4 N'. aes.
-. ~ w vas 70 sthninA. "l' may
~. s,,I ~, ~" NV "."- Nu night ana ltt at
.,', , a." w. "a, gi tNeIs hesih@ u lay III
- 10, - ~ ..lSN anu p"'h, ''' i" NE
Luz! tHtt' e'llei So' SolAe" aelr. ! '..ti.A
S Wsx ~; H,- v;u-,.
r-,.,, 49,, y nv '';' ''u Isl save A"'3:
o'1 - ~ NO. gong 10 ieaNe ia.> pace
~, - y %. oeHs WIN gov uN Qoot With
hsa-,s,i, -, ,,',3s sHV">7a'' u masses my
80 -, 20. ~ ms VI IL. ts! -' sen 'i
-. 80 "'S- "'s'' .'t -. We pay -
w A.ss =, ..,,......
-. NJ W go ." ~ a BE ",...-u I
,rNe .ne o!d place We rreh sa.s55 about
,e,e, Hau ,nsA' y eu9 my avs t-A, Rene, Il
!. 49, Fu'f iNNF '"""' - .if.t "' '.,@ II
. r,,,.- u-.f.-
J amer W tNtS 'ALed' scratched LIS brad.
a .us,- H'>' "As '' "'-N IN s''' clay sa..
n ,,',',,l'3S -, ~ '" ~ u " ..s'" i'll
nv ~ 49, az uHt 'Sv SHtN- ."'s rHo,-E
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-25
THE WEpplyG.BEp OF l,,t.

In l1lO, Prince Galltzin, after a long exile in
liermaDy, where he had become convert TO
the Roman Church, solicited and obtained per.
mission TO return to Russia. This was under
the reign of the dissolute and cruel Czarina
Am. The paramours and tlatierers who COM
posed the court of that licentious princess,
urged her TO iDillct on the new-madc Catholic
the same punishment that had been suffered by
noble named Y onitzin, who had turned jew,
and had been burned alive, or rather roasted at
slow tire. Ann refused but promised the
courtiers they shoul not be deprived of their
sport.
1.-The saule day eve quote from Louis Blanc's
Work. GaliIzin, although upward OF forty years
OF age, was ordered to take his place among the
pages few days later he received Il notiiica-
ton that the empress, contented with his ser
vices, had been pleased to raise him 70 the dig
nifty Ot third builoon."
"The custom of builoons." says a historian.
'was then in full force in Russia the empress
had six, three of whom were of very high
birth, and when they did not lend themselves
with good grace to the tomiooeries required
OF them by her or her tayortcs, she had them
punished with the catalogues
The empress appeared well satisfied with the
manner In which the prince fulfilled his duties.
and, as he was a wdower, She declared she
would find him wife, that SO valuable a sub
jecl might not die without posterity.
Ihey selected Iol the poor wretch bride The
most hideouS and disgusting creature that could
be found in the lowest ranks OF the pupttlaee
Ann herself arranged the ceremonial OF this
wedding, Ii was in the depth of one uf the
severest winters of the country and at a great
expense the empress had palace built of ce.-
In non OF the palace were icr cdunJns, noun
ted on Ice carriages. Ann. together with her
court, conducted the newly married pair To this
palace-thcir destined habitation. The guests
were seated in sledges drawn by dogs aud REIN
deeis the husband aud wife, enclosed in a cage
were carried on an elephant.
When the procession arrived near the palace
the ice cannous We're fired, and not one of them
burst, so intense was the cold. Several Of Them
were even loaded with bullets. which pierced
thick plAnks nj a considerable distance When
every body bad entered this singular ediiice, the
ball began Ii probably did not last long. On
its conclusion. Ann Insisted ON the bride and
bridegroom being put 10 bed in her presence
they were undresSed with the exception of their
underSaimcnts and were compelled to lie down
on the bed of ice without covering of any kind.
Then the company went away, and seutinels
were placed a the door Of the nuptial cham
Der TO prevent the couple from leaving it before
next morning. But when the next day came
they had to be carried out the creatures were
IN deporahle State, and survived their torture
but a few days.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-25

BALKY HoRsES.-A balky horse is under.
stood 10 be an animal which, when harnessed
refuses TO start. Various eNpedients, many OF
them cruel, are resorted to in order to overcome
such obstinancy, and it may there fore, be well
enough 10 please note the California meihod.-
II is 10 put rope under the horses body, be-
bind his fore legs, aud let two men.one at each
end. draw the rope backwards, as if "sawins g
Al the legs. II must not be done too roughly,
but still with force sufficient. The animal TO
escape something he does not understand, will
soon move few steps and, after lengthening
eut qIiet application of such persuasive .
process. will not fail 10 move on. Repeated
applications will work a thorough cu.t.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-25
WASHING DISHES.


u mics CAhihE E' ELAiia'
LET boys have all the sport they will
la running, walking, riding
The girls surer pleasure have,
And one that's more abiding.
The boys may hunt and fly their kites,
Or try all day for fishes.
But o, there's nothing In the world
SO nice as washing Dishes.
There's much to see and talk about
Within this world CT ours,
There's much TO love and to admire
poetry and flowers;
But there cannot q girl be found
Who asks, or hopes or wishes
For any better pleasure than
The fnu Of washing dishes.
Let tourists talk about the Rhine,
OF cataracts and fountains,
The wonders of Yosemite,
Aud majesty ofmountalns;
! ct miseS tell the happiness
They hud in boarding riches
One pleasure still above them all
Is that of washing dishes.
The happiness girls find in this
No tongue or pen can measure
And always II is just the same,
A never-ending pleasure,
Let lovers talk and sing ofloye,
The magic charm In kisses,
But ali, they never half conceived
The Hiss Of washing dishes.
Perhaps within the years 10 come
When women get TO voting,
The men will then their energies
70 dishes be devoting.
All, we shall hail that glorious day,
The crowning OF our wishes,
When men shall know the luxury
There is in washing dishes.
Youths Compdnioa.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-25

Bricks FOR STREET PAyING.-A mater
ial known as hydro. larbonzod brick is used
for paving in San Francisco, hut its merits
are still matter Of discussion. Ordinary
clay bricks are boiled Tor twenty.four hours
in a solution of coal tar mixed with little
sulphur and pure asphalt The brick gain,
from pound and half TO two pounds in
weight, and is thorougly impregnated. The
brick thus prepared i said to possess con-
siderable elasticity; and this, with its great
hardness, are the points OF excellence e>pe,
cially claimed Tor the paving material thus
prepared. An artificial stone or brick Of
some kind, il il can be made sufficiently hard
and elastic, should make better and cheap.
er paving material than natural stone, be.
cause it can he readily formed Of a workable
shape. But there is lit,le difficulty in fni-
ms. good surface material. either natural or
artificial the field for investigation, or rath-
er Tor study, is the mixing Of the ingredi.
dation.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-25

NAScceINArnN-A physician Q. Manehes.
ter, England, has prepared q statistical IA
bic showing tie number OF death, from
small poN occurring in ld0l deaths from al
causes, in the distric; from which repor;s
were ootaipei The returns are from TO
TO $50 and are given in decauUia' neri5.I.
for convenience OF comparison. pri5r T.
1900 and the introduction OF vaccination,
the number Of deaths from small pox IN eacb
decennial period RANGED from 50 10 l62 In
1000 deaths. The proportion has stes3iiy
decreased since that time from q in Is=,i.
$50 to 10 IN lSG9-ls5o, The average Tor
the decennial periods prior 10 lsI., wa = !: :,
1000 deaths, the average since i 10 has BEEN
:. These statistics show the great US #
vaccination 10 saving the victims Of snail
pox from the fatal effects Of that disease.
Clark Evans, who murdered SIr. Holbo-,. IN
; Illinois, was taken from jail al Carrol!ton, No,
on Sunday morning, and banged by mob.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-25

bulge step. Go west, indeed, where don't
know anybody, no, not H.
Mr.. Wilson was determined on going, so he
said no more about II to his wife but went
ahead sold his farm and made all his arrar &c.
ments.
He even packed up his furniture aud house,
hold goods still said nothing to Fannie. His
wagons were carried before the house and load
ed, children bundled into II, and just before
driving of Fannie came out wrapped nicely
with her travelling basket on her arm.
Where am going to sit, Thomas" she
asked.
'oh-ah-why thought You weren't go
ing"
'Of course I'm going wherever you and the
children go; here, put my chair in there and
she climbed into the wagon.
That was long time ago. Now Tom VIII
son Is one Of the wealthiest farmers In the
west, while poor Mr.. Wilkes Is Just as pool AS
when he first commenced farming.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-25

TRAVELLING On THE FARM.-Did any n,
yoar readers ever think what an amount Of
travel II takes TO raise q crop OF corn never
saw an illustration in print, anu | thought
would give you one. / have a twenty acre field
forty by eighty rods. To break this up would
take l66 miles. Narrowing it, about forty
miles fnrrowing ont,ninety miles. Planting
forty live miles, ii with planter aud il drop
Ir'. and then covered, ninety miles. And fnt
each blowing of two burrows in row, ninety
miles. OF five plowings, 45O miles. Thus you
will see, il takes about 500 or $40 miles f tfay.
81 TO raise twenty acres Of corn, not conulin.
going 10 and returning from the field. Besides
There Is repanting, thinning, rolling, Nc.-h,.
diana Farmer.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-25
A CHAT ABOUT SLEEP.


A very thin young lady, ofabont thlrly years.
came 10 consult NE about her "sh'h anu oohes'
| had frequently met her when sue seemed
even more emaciated, but now she "Wouio
give the world TO be plump. Skiing down III
front of me, she began with
Don't you think, doctor, lhal look very
old for twenty"
admitted that she looked fdhc' olu iol
twenty.
Scan anything he done for me what can
| take for 1t? should he willing 10 lake a
hundred bottles OF the worst stun III lle world
If | could only get some fat ON these bones
friend OF mine was saying yesterday thal lie
would give fortune Ia Sre III" round and
plump" .
would you oe W"''"S 'N'' Wv we
springs III Arkansas,
womb start trhlolloN .,.,.t... ,
nnt the "''''s" ' N''N "a" ~ '''''"'
sald' .,,,
u uoh ! care NOW o"' '"H "'S' "''"" van
urinA tnenh' ....,I.... h.,
asheu you "het"'' N''' w, """7
90 to Arkansas springs III nrdef 10 t's' .ne
strength OF your purpose II Is io' necessary
toieaVe your hohe' Slnr '"'n pT'lr' y" wa
can become reaSnh'oS pump """'" s"'"
sacrince' 49,. g,
"Why, doctor am deIshte" ~ near N'
but l suppose Il Is Io' "l some '"''' "U"'
stun.
~ esi IL Is perty hNie' u">Si Al" "'N ~
be taken every night.
~ don ! care / would laAe II J, was Wu
LINES as bad. what IS IL what is 'he n"me
OF ny ,,.,,.
81 ne technical llam' "' TIE stlU IS 'ne"'u"s
Nine,o clockibus.
why, doctor, what an hWful bdne' anu
sure shall never be able 10 SPEAK IT, Is there
no common English world for it,
"oh yes. The English OF 1t IS, YOU must
be in bed every night at nihe CLOCK we
doctors generally use Lain. 'bedlOuS NHe'
oclockibus is the Latin for y GU must he III
bed every night by nine o'clock.
"Oh, that is dreadful. thought II was some
lining could take.
"Itis You must tuA, YOUR bed rNcIN ulsh,
before the clock strikes nine"
.No; hui what thourht wa, that Won would
give me something in A bottle To take"
"Of course / know very well what Won
thought. That's The way with nil ufyo,,.
One persons eats enormously nf,i,h ,nol til
his stomach and liver refuse +, huI,.e then lt
cries out: "Ol. doctor. villa, r,uI t.,l-s mas
take something.
Another nils his sv>teu, with iul,.r,, nptt
his nerves are ruined .,nd then. t,ruIbIip1 and
full of horrnrs ha ax,lains ..Dh 1n,,,r VIII
shall l tuk.0 i rrita :, nr,s,ri,,;nr ia. u TN
out ihns Cbarlb,-> It t,notbf>
"But tell me whai lima A., ya, o., ,,.i.,l3,
Generally about Twelve n,flarkr
YES. | thought so. Now. ifynu viii ~, +.
oea every nicbt Tor six rnnntbs a. nina o,,Incl
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-25

HONEY NINEGAR.-The best Of vinegar can
be quickly made from honey. To twenty cal.
Ions OF rAin-water add five pounds OF hopey and
Two gallons Of cider vinegar. II the weather is
y arm. OF il be KEEP, in warm room or cellar.
i vi! X f: for use in few weeks. More vim
esal added will hasten the process Every fam
!y tia. keeps bees should be able to have good
vinegar all the time. After barrel is once
made, honey and water may be added as the
inesAI IS used, so as 10 always keep it nearly
fcil. The barrel should never be entirely fnli
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-25

In New York, on Saturday night, three young
men, John flaming, Chris. Gibbons and
Robert Sherman, infcten fatal injuries on a
German named Henry Leonhardt, because he
elected them from beer saloon, in which they
Were making disturbance. They were arrest
on Sunday.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-25

NoNE BtH THE VERY REST opalt.s - =.
scraansisns and htgninous coal dry ana wsr
SSs anu Ne'iNered Nom the ygrd, and SELF screen
GEO. W. hush
French street, wharf
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-25

REYNOLDs &C
S32 MARKET STREET,
WNMiNaTnN, nEL.
CATALOGUE q lAias.tet>lN.&

hundred acres in New Castle Co, near Newark.
Fifty acres, do
Eighty-hve acres, do.
Forty five acres, do
one hundred and twenty five acres, do.
One hundred and stNty-hye acres, do.
Forty acres New Castle county, near Stanton.
Three hundred acres Sew Castle county. tear
ChTIst!ana.
6ne hundred ana s.Nry-three acres Sew castle
county, near ked l.loi4
Seventy Rcrrs IN same county, near CIaymout.
one hundred ana two aLd hall acres same evnn-
", near Blaekhird.
Hundred AID ,hlFty-siS sere- IA county NEAR
Glasgow.
Sixteen acres in same county, near GLASGOW
Fiiiy acres IA sau4c county, Huau Wilmington
Ihif'y-one acre. IL Chester couaty, 4ear r5ast-
kenamon.
Hundred and sixty acres IN Chester county. near
Louisville.
Cherry Hill
Eiktou
Two hundred and seventeen acres IN Ken, county,
Three hundred acres ia Worcester county, near
EeIlu.
Two hundred acre. near summit Biiige
feiA acres n'kelt cVauty, pel uesT Mii0Td.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-25
City Bonds for Sale.
Twenty Thousand Dollars.
100000
Wilmington City R.oau.

Is offered IN ACCORDANCE with an Ordinance y4,>,,,!
May 18TH 1873.
These BONDS viii! be sold al par m, purchaser ais,
paying the interest accrued the time lt tl al,
OF the bonds, witch viii be refunded L. r4r NJ m
time of the payment OF the Semt-auuual interest,". -
The interest will be payable the Isl d,st hly ami
November Of each wear.
janStt- FRANCIS NINtFNL
\ rrnaAf,r.r
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-25
NOTICE

hereby give notice that promiSSOry uetc made
by me, dated June ID, lS74 at -four months for 80
aud pGe Bin, same date, tor 500, hoth m FAVOR m
Robert Pierce, of Brandywine Hundred viii ,ni ~
paid by me, and hereby forewarn any person ~,
negotiating for either OF them. - '''"'
Claymont, June 18th, 1874. ~ ! i,,s ~
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-25

Lucy, sad father Wilkes. comm. ia iioIn 4
hard dayS's labor on poor sni,. We are mighty
poor
Laws. sam, IS Il ddut Know that. sepi.ed
his wife.
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