davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-16

The Future Of the West and soutb
Savannah News I

An unpleasant phase of the Ama,;.
fever for knowing West" is the fact tSA
thousands are now pushing for the poo;sss
coast without any perceptible inducamnuues
beyond vague expectations. The Labor r,en
ket there ia overstocked in CITY and mar-
try, but the tide of Immigration IL ~ conn
cedeo teddy heavy. The Baltimore SSnpre-
can thinks that it will be well for ,b;c Amers-
try when we no longer have Was, 90 ooun-
CRATE to. When that time eomss eml-
growth of the nation will react toVsss the
centre. The population of the great cs AVA
trail States and of the Mississippi Vallev Ion on
be doubled, and yet not reach more tisna
hundred to the square mile. The count,s
will grow in different way. Great man.
ufacturing cities will arise, interior tow.
and cities will be built up, coal and inn
resources will be more fnlly developed, and
there VIII not be such unequal conditions
as to induce the burning of breadstuffs for
fuel. 1 a''
This is true of our natural ally. the i'm
mediate West, but the signs of the times
are that the development of the vast va.
sources of the Southwest will not be defer.
red until the far West is fully ecc6Died
The advantages of the South Atlantic
States, and the contiguous valley of the
Mississippi, are beginning to be appreciated
not only in the North butin Europe, where.
through the agency of the London Missis.
sippl Valley Society, capitalists may be
said to be already exploring the promising
field for investment. At no time in the hi.
tory of the country has the South Offered
such inducements to the capitalist as now.
Under our changed institutions the ban
which 80 long shut out European skill, Ia.
bar, capital and enterprise from the South,
is removed. 1t only remains to make
known our immense agricultural, mineral,
commercial and manufacturing resources,
the healthfulness of our climate, the cheap
ness of our lands, the fertility of our soil,
the variety and value of our minerals, the
facilities of our river, railroad and ocean
! transportation, to induce within the next
decade an influx of capital and population,
skilled labor, energy aud enterprise from
the overstocked North and stagnated Eu.
rope, that will not only emancipats our
section from it's present commercial and
financial thraldom. but restore to ne our
political equality aud influence in the
Union.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-16

FACGH A BALLAGH Show a man in the
Ola Ihird who doesn't know Tom! BE can't be found
we really believe, for Tom Griffin lie known TO every
man. woman and child Esplanade 10 the Barracks
And now the benefit of knowing Tom will be fully ap-
Preoiated by all lovers of good mead coda water ice
cream, cakes etc, for Col. Tom has opened refresh
mont saloon at tho corner OF Eughien and Daupbine
street So Fdu0h BaltGgh for the array of friends
who will. upon seeing this notice, HE to Toms
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-16
DUBLIN, April y. 1915,

The chief beet of discuss her. inst now
is the Coercion Bill the debate on which WAS
renewed in the House of Commons on Thurs
day night. was resumed last night; and will
probably occnpy TWO three other nights of
this week. The second reading of the measure
having been taken before Easter, the motion
on Thursday night was that it should be ICON.
sidered in committee of the whole house,
that is, clause by clause. This was me, by one
OF the Home Rnle members for Cavau, N. Big.
gar VINO moved an amendment equivalent to
motion for the recasting of the whole mea-
sure. The Government party knew that their
infamous scheme would meet with considey.
able opposition, but they were not prepared
for the feat performed by Mr.. Biggar on this
occasion. Mr.. Biggar, 1 may mention. is not
at all good speaker, yet on this occasion he
resolved to speak against time to weary ont
the house; and be did actually keep on his
legs for three hours and 6tty minute! He arm
ed himself with several blue books and com-
missioners' reports bearing on the subject
under discussion, from which he kent readin,,
for more than two hours; his fellow Home
hnie members supplying him literally with
tnmblers of water and occasionally CHEERING
nun. AT last he was worn out and became
almost lnaudible; whercupon the Speaker told
him he would have to speak up or sit down
Mr. BigGar was equal to the o casion. Taking
ms glass of water in one hand and his books
In the other, he moved from his usual seat
below the gangway to the seat on the opposi-
ton side of the House next to. and within a
couple of feet of, the Speaker, and here he
continued his speech for haitian -hour longer
Inc Government were disguised and indiy-
nant, yet they could do nothing. and thar
followers thought to pay off the Home Rn,ers
by absenting themselves en- nasse from tho
House during Mr.. Biggars speech. But this
conduct was near costing them dear for vbi,a
they were absent one of Mr.. BigGar's friends
called attention to the fact that there vera not
forty members "a quorum) present, and had
not hundred members or Sc come troopinp in
at that moment from the tea-room and tho
lob6iesr the House would have been oopDtad
out and the whole debate would have To ba
oegun de moro on another night; and here
may remark that the usual practice in the
House OF Commons, when Irish measures ara
being debated, is for British members entirelv
to absent themselves, and then, when the
division bell rings, to vote, without knowing
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-16

Real old Government Java, parched or
ground % cents per pound, at the Tea Depot Camp
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-16
ADVERTISING RATES OF THE "sTAR"
SQUARES.

Transient Advertisements, 81 so PER square each In
sertion.
Cuts inserted at special rates.
Death and Marriage Notices. 81 each insertion.
Wants and Personal Information AdyerasamOats,
10 centS Ter line each insertion.
Editorial Notices.. 80 oenta q line
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-16

No tea drinker should fail To visit the Tea
Depot, Camp street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-16

IL will pay to buy your coffee, parched or
ground, at the Tea Depot, Camp street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-16

Good palatable tea 60 cents per pound, at
the Tea Depot, Camp street.
Smyrna times., 1875-03-10
a IIEGIFF'S SALE.

a IIERIFF'S SALE.
EA By virtue Of writ of VcuGttioni Exponas,
me directed. will be exposed To Public SAle, a
The hotel ofC' l.. FOxwcll, in the town Of ;;nyrn;
| Duck Creek hundred, Kent county and State ,
nellwarc. on THURSDAY, the llth day OF Marcel
-. -, 1912 at ocI'ch, T. NJ, the following Gcs
crbcd Real Est lie, to wit:
! No. | All that certain piece, parcel aud tract q
! land situated in Duck Greek hundred Kent counf,
and State ot Dc!dwa,e, on the public road Ieadini
| rom NandaIns landing TO smyrna adislning land
OF William Dcnney, Sr., and lands Of the heirs q
Joseph Snow, decd and 9th, rs and sld to cout,i,
ONE HUNDRED AND TW ENTY. FIVE ACRES
more or less, the Improvements upon which are ,
two story brick dwelling house, kitchen. barn
stables and other outbuildlngs
No = Al that certain piece, parcel or tract Of
Iahd situated IN u"dred. county and state aforesaid
and where the said William Collins now resides
adjoining lands Of William Dcnney Sr James p
snow and others, and said TO contain EIGHTY
~ r. ACkES more or less, the improvements upon
whIch are tw0-Siory frame dwelling house kitchen
barn, stables and other out buildings
No 3. All TINT certain piece, parcel and tract ol
land situated IN hundred, county and state aforesaid
on the pubic road leading from SnIyrna 10 Lctnsic
and known as the Raymond farm, adjoining lands
OF the heirs Of Henry Stout, decd and other lands
and SAID 10 contain ONE HUNDRED AND
ItilRT4-SlN ACRES Of land more or less. lie
'''F'''S''N"'9 uioi "'lICiI arc IWO-9tOrV frame
dwelling house, kitchen, barn, stables cribs, and
other out. ut.bulidings
no. 4. Al that certain piece, parcel or tract Of
land. known the Paimatory farm, situated in the
huAIred, county and state aforesaid, on the pubic
road leading from Raymond's Church TO SMYRNA.
adjoining lands oil William Dcnncy, ST., Daniel b.
Cummlns, Timothy b. Palmatory, decd. and
others, and said 10 contain TWO HUNDRED
ACRES of land more or less, the improvements
upon which are a twO-story brick dwelling house
Kitchen, barn, stables, and other out BUILDINGS
No D. All that certain piece, parcel and tract of
land situated in Dutch Neck, in Duck Creek bun.
dred, Kent county and State Of Delaware. adjoining
lands Of Robert Rlughcy, Phillip CummIns and
others, and said TO contain TWO HUNDRED
ACRES more or less, the improvements upon which
are one story frame dwelling house, smoke house
barn stables and other out-buiIdings.
No. D. All that certain piece, parcel or tract of
reclaimed marsh andsltualed in the hundred comfy
and state aforesaid, adjoining lands of Robert
Raughey, John Raughley and Others and said to
contain SIX HUNDRED ACRES more or less no
improvements.
No. Z. All that certain other piece, parcel or tract
OF reclaimed salt marsh situated in the hundred
county and state aforesaid, adjoining marsh lands
ld!e OF BrintOn Jacobs and marsh Of John NJ Voshru
and said to contain TWO HUNDRED ACRES
more or less no Improvements.
Seized and taken in execution as The n,onor,v :
WILLIAM COLLINS and will be sold for cash.
CHARLES WILLIAMSON, late Sheriff
OFFICE, Dover, Del, February 10, 1875.
Smyrna times., 1875-03-10

wv WANTED, Low FREIGuTs. Eostor
Nd STIR of the % instant expresses itsSIf ni
lolloWs concerning the rates charged for freigbt
and Delaware va '"n''
;; we believe our railroad could largely incroo 90
f.s Es Prohts g, it it would reduce the price o1
Ir?Ight;; The expense of shipping bv r' tho "a
railroad Is the main reason why the Bulk of onr
Tbaca WTbeacaHllie treighting is not done by rail
nnore Is Just SO much freight that comes here
lowest IT rates is bound to get the businssS ne
mere Is no wiping this out and tho PbiI,So1
PMhla, M, Wilmington & Baltimore, Delaware and
udTyland uaT y Delaware ought to know it as
Smyrna times., 1875-03-10

Several bodies Of the crew of the Italian bark
Giovanni, wrecked on Cape Cod, were washed
ashore on Friday Among them was the body
OF the Captain. The debris Of tao hull and
cargo Of the vessel have been sold for $500.
The most valuable portion of the cargo, cOnsis-
ting of wines, etc, was stolen by thieves along
the beach, who got drunk upon the liquor and
INDUCED in frightful orgies. Some of them
were murdered by their frenzied companions,
and others drank themselves to death. On
Saturday the body of man was fonnd on the
beach surrounded by empty bottles, and two
other men were reported dead in another place.
One man who reached ProYencetown was
expected to die.
Smyrna times., 1875-03-10
MARYLAND ITEMS.

The revival in the NJ. i. Church Of Ektor
has resulted IN ninety conversions.
A Mr.: Chase, of Milington, recently lost
two children from scarlet fever within abont
IS hours. Mr.. Jas. Mallalieu has also lost >
little girl, Florence, of the same disease.
The Worcester and Somerset railroad ;s r.
be sold at sheriff sale at Princess Anne. ON
the Esd inst: The road extends from its in
tersection with the Eastern Shore railroad a.
Kings Greek to Nowtown, distance of nina
miles mus
Crlsheld now claims a population of o5OO
Inc town mas sprung up within the past soven
years. and thrivsS a. most exclusively from the
oyster trade The houses are built on niles
out IN the river, and the town is called tbe
tence OF America or the City of Shells. II
oyster boats. ~
George Wheeler will be hanged in Easton On
Friday next, March 18th, for the murder of
MIS- 1arSarGt W hltman. Margaret Whitman
and her husband John Whitman. lived mnon
the farm of DR.. Nealo in Chanel Jistr;ot nI0l'
Whitman IS German; his wife, it is saiJ
was the daughter of Southern gentleman in
good circumstances, and ran off with Whitman
VINO was In her fathers employment as coach
man. Last year, the negro man Geo WLnaIn.
was also employed by DIR. Meals. some t;,na |
IN sue year heeIer reported himself sick. and
was absent from his work for several davs
Mrs. Whitman informed DR.. NeaIe that Wb;ie VIII
Wheeler was pretending to be sick he was at
home, working %,1 his own truck patch. This
lncensed heelsr against Mrs. Whitman anJ
is the only reason ever given by him for k;li;n"
her. He knocked her on the head with a
carriage shaft on the night July 8tb last o.sbo Il
ana ana ner husband was going home from Lone
Wood, near Easton. Whitman was also I i'Tdg Gatt
for dead, but he recovered Mrs. ". lived
long enough to recognize Wheeler After tba
murder " hltman disappeared, taking with
him his infant child, and all efforts to find him i'm
nave been trqitless. The States ATTORNEY rr,
employed the best detectives in Baltimore c;ty
TO hunt him up, but no clue could he fonnj
and no one knows whore he is. Wheeler
drea~ed few nights ago that Mrs. Whitman'
the woman he murdered, appeared to him
lie was So frightened by his dream that 'j,I, h.
got up out of his bed in agony and PRAYED for
mercy lie expects to be hanged, and ey.
presses himself willing to die, but persist. in
declaring that he did not intend to kin the h,
woman, but only to beat her. '''
Smyrna times., 1875-03-10

ANDREW JOHNSON AND HIS Policy Ns,,
IoE, March THE Tribune's Wasb;ngtor
correspondent sends report of lon,tbv 50
view with Senator JohnsOn, who said con
give no pledge of my future course | cannot
say that will act with one partv or with tbs
otheri we have too much of party. and I nro.
pose to bind myself in advance to no theory or
party policy; have never done so in the nost
anu do not intend to 90 so in the tuturr
snail support such measures as apnear in NV
Judment best tor the country, caring not wbe.
tAer 1t Is Democratic Measure, or wbothsr i
IS supported by Republicans. [ viii never
pace myself IN position where | must do a
tHihg because 1t IS party measure or OPPOSE a
tnlnS at partys dictation. | place the
country above party
hr. johnson could net say whether he
would participate in the debate on ths Pinch.
pack resolution. Being asked if he wonld not
10 his new position, have opportunity to nav
OIL some Old scores, and if he did not have
mass OF facts against leaders of parties of TODAY
lie SAID: Nv hatever | may have | DO not saw
out shall use nothing my service in The
senate VIII not be personal one | d. not
represent myself, but tennessee. The countrv
mas now nothing TO 60 with my personal mat
ters anc with what has passed. | have no
enemies to punish or friends to reward I
nave buried resentments and have forgotten
the Ill treatment Of individuals. If can nsr-
form the duties that are now before mo rs
conSclentlously, as clearly as sae them At this
moment shall accomplish as much as human
vanity may seek to attain.
Smyrna times., 1875-03-10
CANCEII CAN RE CIrnrn

has d,carhr,h Il, huND of the PENNA CANCER INST1r1,rp
NE medical faculty by his wonrI Iauy ana Is
ter ysn,y h nt 10 any part of the world Th0se Who nc
nd ample ana SmaGing while treatment viii
The RI En- PkCRiGO, aud all SKIN diseases and ME La
'lce free Call at address, iali' consultation and
nOv. 1s-ly. 9ooe rrIEIHH;NA:; NGANCER INSTITUTE"
Smyrna times., 1875-03-10
HEADQUARTERS FOR Mules,

me subscribers have for sale at Maxwcll's Hotel
iG%,ci9Mn, Del, large and superior lot of
M nv =, IA MULES which they are selling yerv
low and they think they can make il to tho odvan
tage OF all persons needing stock To call and see
them before purchasing. WIN. POLK
,,,,.. f. r. COCHRAN.
MlDDLETowv Dell, February Is, I575..4w
Smyrna times., 1875-03-10
CHERIFF'S SALE.

- By virtue Of writ Levari Facias TO me directed wi
ne exposed 10 Public Sale, tho Front Door Of tho o,
hu G' IN me town OF Dover. Dover Hundred Kent ount,
2d state OF Delaware, TUESDAY, tho 22i day of MI
IoI' at =. NJ. lhe to!iownS Real Estate. to Wit
al mat certain or tenompnts
tract o land, situated in Dover Hundred Kpn cnrtv
Ne "' bTaWare bounded rs follows: Beginning AT
Mne PAX 10y the north side OF the county road runSg
o' e main state road through lands Caleb $ P,nuniii
nas "rneFiy "t John Wyatt these whole premises and
"'h'F anus 10 the road from Dover keutur il helm, tha
n' @ psyiniSGS winch Lewis H. Peekey Sarah Ann lis
Wiz .y lHl'htuG bearing date the day of july ID
>l w grant sell aud convey to Isaac Cooley: said
HS corner Tor lands Ui Thomas B.
nan ti"c thsncu with the Fox Hall tract no fin ~
eIt'> uity-SsFtl and hvG-teuthS
Er"!i h corner OF land OrRcrly Jahn di
m me o SAID Fox Hail tract thence with the linn y
e'Stoh aId n6rth forty degrees east one hunr.i and
peISIlGH 70 stake under division fence corner for
0h"r lhIS formerly OF Lewis H. Psckey line NJ
AtH thence south eTty degrees three-qua
yer east Shtyiour ami hvetenths pcrches 10 corner in tho
I'e o. we aforesaid new county road thence along the i
III" o. ta ruai south orty-uno AMI fourth degrees ,
or Hu"r ana sixty ve and pcrchcs to thn
,-7 ~ otSIhIiHg' containing ScVeuty-SiX 20 Acres.
n"r or less ngethcr with all and singular the buii i'm
Seized and taken execution as tho
~ - lHHnd IN TIA A. his wife CHARLES Y. SMITH
anl r. h', wir aud ROBERT WILSON, rult grower
tetIe tenant, and Will be sold tor cash. ' e'V"o''
,,,u.......,. ,.. PETER L. COOPER Sheriff.
February 23l l-7i.
Smyrna times., 1875-03-10

At Louisville, last Friday evening, the mana
gers of the Public Library Hall refused to
admit a cOlored man to the first circle among
the whites. A gallery, which no whites are
allowed TO enter, is set apart for the colOred
people 10 the hall,
Smyrna times., 1875-03-10
THE MARKETS
MARRIAGES.

Observation-Disclosures Dover. on IN, a.,
oy Kew Cyrus Huntington John H. Harrington of
Ltte Greek Landing, and Florence IIcnIrickson or nr
o>liELL.-On the ls;h of Feb. by Rev Jas R. Dill
NoSlel. " " '''SS Emma j.
E>-On the evening Of the 9Th inst at tbo
mouse OF Mr. ThoS Taylor, by the Rev j. NJ EI5i. ,I
"'naA taFrow and Miss Saie Reeves both of Kent conn
Smyrna times., 1875-03-10
EOR SALE OR EYCHlyGE
A COUPLE OF VERY FINE YOUNG
STALLTONS.

prefer TO SELL but if cannot sell will excbanr.
ioF other good stock, for land or other
commodities. These COLTS cannot be exccIIed far
oreTIng' sIzc style promise of speed or any olbe-
qnaH'y one will be four and the other five vc,rs
old next Spring, and they are well broken to La,
ness have three Of them is the reason dc,;re 70
sen 81 or exchange two. Address Box o. Mlddcrown
feb l7.4w
Smyrna times., 1875-03-10

The co partnership heretofore existing between
Robert Scout and William ii. Mannering, under the
hrn OF scout " Mannerlng, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent.
All persons indebted to or having claims against
SAID rn will please present thq same for settlement
to the undersigned.
ROBERT SCOUT,
WILLIAM II. MANNERING.
Smyrna, DEL, March Sd, 1875,
Smyrna times., 1875-03-10
RENEovAT.

Hardy 4 Wilkinson take this opportunity of in.
iorming their lends and the public general that
they have removed their place Of business from
corner o. DeI1wlro and Commerce st, 10 six doors
below Main ST on Commerce, where ihcv n,o,oso
cnryIng on painting, papcring and graininc.
IT, n w. beg to return their thanks In tboir
friends and public generally for the very IibeI al
amount Of support that they have received during
The past year. and trust by strict attention to all or
derS committed TO thom, combined with moderate
charges to merit continuance Of the same r,h9I y
Smyrna times., 1875-03-10
PERSONAL NnT,1r

IN e t sailors and soldiers wounded rupurod mr. i,
addressing '' q IIISSltiiy can obtain Pension by
DIR. T. B. JACKSON. -
LAKE surgeon in United States
Oct 2lst-Iv Z, No 'b7 SAMSON St. Phaiepha
communications promptly nm nswpred
Smyrna times., 1875-03-10
NOTICE.

The Manufacturing Business OF Wagon BuildDg
Farming Implements and BlacksmrhinV Will he
continued by the subscriber. Having cnjoyed n
li6cral share Of patronage as a member of the ato
iirm Tor which he feels thankful, he solicts con.
tInuRnce of the same
mhlO-3w WILLIAM II. MANNERING
Smyrna times., 1875-03-10
Dress Making & Boarders.

\ nc nc subscriber desires to take in Plain Sewing
unu % Dress Making, and is ais prepared to accom-.
''oO"'o SIX or eight boarders on reasonable Terms
Mrs. CATIIARINE WILCOX
"'' lO-lm on Pearl ST., SMYRNA. Del
Smyrna times., 1875-03-10

MORTALITY OF THE RACES. Some tip,e a IN
mention was made of the remarkable uortaIitv
among the colOrcd people OF Charleston. SontI
Car9lna, as compared with mortality amonr
.le "Hltes-thc basis used for the comDari;on
OeIhg weekly returns, covering less than =
month. sun more striking results are presen-
TED by the health officer Of Charleston m tho
r2turns for the year. The deaths Of whit-s
during the year numbered 7lS; co!ored .23O
he estimated whlto population IS 14O0O
nat OF the cOlOred is 2G,OO0 Thus the ratio
81 deaths Is one for every % whites, ana one
ior every 2l colOred. The health officer s,ys
IA his report that t''previcus to the war. con-
sumption among the blacks was Of rare oocur
renee anu then only among the wellmarkel.
%rCfaa dIathes,s of the African sdesceplant y
ne increase OF the disease is ascribed to exDo-
sure dissipation, want of proper nutrition
c0thlng and bedding, and the health officers
,Sys that the only hope OF saving the race from
ne tate OF the American Indians is in securing
~ Ihem moral, religious and industrial educa.
toh That this fear of their dying out in that
iQcaiIty IS not an idle one IS shown not only by
the general deathrate Of the race, but particu
irarIy by the deathratc among children under
A!e .t years OF age The proportion of colored
AtliF0orD TO whites was last year as 6 to | the
proportion of deaths under five years was az 9
70 land this in a community almost equally
N'iaed by the two raceS.--Bdd. Sun
The memorial recently presented in the
senate OF the United states, by Mr. Spencer,
OF Alabama, asking Federal interference in that
state, was printed in the Montgomery Adver-
tlser OF Saturday. On the same day, NIr.
Harris, white Republican, rose in the State
Senate and denounced the memorial. lie said
he had DeVcr signed it and had never seen it
until that morning. He mad voted for nearly
all tho laws denounced by the memorial, and
his signature to the document was forged.
Mr.. Royal, coored Senator, said he had
signed the paper, but uader the impression
that it was petition for the appointment Of
Arthur Bingham as Postmaster of Mont
gOBery. lilo said he would never have signed
the memorial if he had known what it really
was. Another eolored Senator said he had
signed it thinking it protest against the
appointment Of General Parsons to a Federal
j Judgeshp Several other Republican Sena.
tors denied any knowledge Of the document, !
and one Of them, a colored man, said he had
voted for the bills complained Of A committee
was appointed TO find out the authors of the
fraud.
Smyrna times., 1875-03-10

- II cy you wish to expend money for Carri,rss
e. g. OdnTrlage work, 60 to VIM. r. Cahoon &,
0oh' Dover, and get tho worth of if. "
Smyrna times., 1875-03-10
DEATHS.

H-on Monday, March Sih, 1915 Mollir dausb,er Of
@"l h"Iy Schahtr, agoi l2yrs limos lGlays Funeral
oIsce ~ 81 PeteI Chapel on THURSDAY next Mt IA
Smyrna times., 1875-03-10
CHAS. D. GREEN, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN g. OPERATING SURGEON,

Has removed his office and residence to No. 23S
North Thirteenth Street, Philadelphia. Office hours
laily, Sunday excePIod) from TOD Pm. deOlG.Sm
Smyrna times., 1875-03-10
BLATCITLEY,S
WANTED.

A situation as HOusckeeper, country preferred, O
place where my SOD, aged II years, find employ
ment with me, aud in family where there arc nc
children. SARAH PEREGOY.
Feb. l7th..u Smyrna. Del.