davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-04-14
Redemption of General
 Fund Warrants.

MO. lI9. OF '72. ON WHICH IN. l\ terest ceased January S, '7z. No. i3I of '72, at office of County Treasurer Ints- rect eu last mentioned warrSbt cessee from dat. ol this advertisement. Must be pre- sentrd for payment within I9 days, or- fauds will bs applied on warrants next in. order of issue. A. J. FINLAY,
 Treasurer of Yuma county.
 Yuma, A. T., April IA, 1877. l-2w
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-04-14

OUR Muntezufna correspondent fails to confirm the Miiier's report qf San arlOs Indians near the Big sandy and Sta. Maria rivers. He iian old Arizonan. familiar with
 ian sign and his evidence is q ,.<lx
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-04-14
Santa Maria Placers.

MONTEzUMA, April 4, 1877.
 Ed. SENTINEL: Have just re- turned from a trip to Mountain Spring" mining district, situated in the extreme western part Of Yavapai County, between the Sandy and the Santa Maria !, streams. It was shown to a party of Dr. Jones' teamsters by an Apache Moflave Indian in 1870 There is one vein there, traceable for two miles, of considerable width and carrying argeniiferous galena and iron ores, assaying about $50 per ton. IL has all the outward indications of a true fis- sure vein and at DO distant day will be of great value. It is Own- ed by k. Gird, Ed. Clark and Mat Horner. The Santa Maria placers are about six miles south of Mountain Springs.
 Valentine Bros. are there with their dry washing machine. They have about 1900 tons of dirt screen ed and ready to put through the machine, when dry enough; this will be about May 1st. They say the dirt averages two cents to he pan and about 100 pans to the ton Their machine will run through 9 tons of dirt every 12 hours. with the labor of four men. There are some ten Mexicans and six Americans here dry washing with varied success.
 The Montezuma smelling fur mace, under the management ol R. Gird, started up on its second run on the 1st and has now run four days, without repairs or d pebble of any kind. It is perfect success and turns out some two tons of bullion daily. Supt. Gil lette Is nere and work is going on lively at the Silver Glance Mine. A pack train runs daily, bringing ore from that mine tC the smelter here. Mir. w.. Leei has returned from Tucson, and has let several contracts for run. ming tunnels on the San Francisco Mine. He has commenced grad ing a site on the Sandy, three miles below Greenwood, for the new mill.
 NO INDIANS.
 l see by the Miner, that many of the Apache Mohave Indians are reported back here from the San Carlos, and represented as living near here, or between the Sandy and the Santa Maria. ] have been through that country d great deal of late and have seen no Indians or sign of any. The McCracken is turning out its 1 usual quantity of bullion. !,
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-04-14
GREEN NBACKS TAX
 AT PAR. 4.
;.

Goods sold at old GoLp PRICES. rvE| PER CENT nllnwed ior all COLD COIN t| CAN and WILL sell goods at LOWER RAiEs| than any merchant in Yuma. Times hxve| changed RAILROAD is COAifsts :ADx SALES. and SMALL PROFITS frsin now on Is the wsrd Come on wlth yo,x cash and try nc. ISAAC LYONS.
 Oct 2ist, 1876, If 4,
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-04-14

SECRETARY HOYT is reported as saying. that the entire Acts Oi the last Legislature will be pub lished in about two weeks,
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-04-14
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the following applications to 0ccupie't village lanus have been granted and Deeds for the same ready f0l delivery at my office. upon pay ment of the respective amounts as herein appear, with twenty per cent added thereto, to- wit:
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-04-14
Hnilroad Gossip.


 with emigrants, charging them but ten dollars from San Francisco ,n Los Angeles. If they extend that liberaIity, and we think they will, to emigrants to Arizona, We ahall soon feel the benefits of it in increased population. Se ,oe0 head of sheep are said to be held in readiness to ship by rail to- Ari zona, as soon as the road gets near the river. Twenty: Ave cents per head will be charged~sfor trans- porting them across the California Desert: cheap enough. Many things have delayed the R. R. in reaching the river. Several hun. dred feet ef trestie work had to be built, the other side of Nam moth Tanks, and the timbers could not be got 10. the front fast enough: then the accident near Dos Palmas last Saturday bother. ed them. Part of a long train Of fifty odd cars, loaded with con- struction material, got loose on. a long grade :: it. happened in the night and when the engineer dis covered the trouble and run the engine and part of the train back, he did not calculate on the speed the loose eass had attained on the grade; result, a collision in which The conductor was killed, several hurt and the train wrecked. Gen. Banning wasSon board, but escap- td with bruises only. On Monday force of Ckinamen was put to werk nesr the river at HaniOnS Ferry. During the. week their Murnbers have been increased and lot of horses and carts sent over tu join them.
 The engineers are eamped at Hanions (six miles below here ) and skiemish around every day with aa ambulance, cross: section ing &e. The main Chinese grad. ing camp is about mile above Hanlon's, on the California side. The k. R. terminus to-day is just beyond the point of the Carga Muchacho Mountain, and about g miles from the river. From thefe thoy will soon have rails laid to stake No. 1920, which is on the edge of the mesa and just 23 n,Ies from Hanlon's. From there to the river and to Yuma trouble hgins. From that stake here, tracklaying will proceed slowly and at intervals. Stakes:are driv- an every 190 feet. From point 8 miles beyond No. 1920 the stalk. rS are set in a bee line for the little black hill near the cemetery, back of Yuma. At the grading camp, five miles below here; the stakes run right te the river. T5ere also the mesa comes up to the river and involves some deep cuts to get the road through. From there the edge of the mesa runs back a long distance from the Colorado To keep on the California side, till opposite town, the road would have to traverse much land, subject to overflow or would have to make long detour along< the foot of the mesa. By crossing the river rightth five miles below here, the road would he kept on ground on the Arizona side, that is never overfiowed. That place now looks like
 THE RAILROAD CROSSING.
 From there they would have to come up hy the U. s. Depot and cross the Yuma mesa just behind the Court House. It is reported, that the R. k. Co. will give land te any one, who wants to build a big hotel here. MT. Wm. Hood is still reported out reconnoiter- ing the upper Gila valley: Before starting out, he had located the road as far as LaDge's place at C3iIa City. His party moved their
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-04-14

NEND 25c to G. P. HOWELL & Co. O New York. for Pamphlet ot 100 pages Qkntsinine lists of 5000 newspapers, sud
 ss showing cost of sdyer,s..z..a
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-04-14
Fancy Notions. Cuttlery. CopfsstionerI
 Tobacco and Cigars. Liquers. etc.

Miners, Farmers. Tcamsters. Roatmsl Families and Saioon-keepers supplied witt every tbisg drsaed md at prices that wi astonish the people and surprise the ma who dehes competition. Give me ca
 and examine ny stock before purchasin
 elsewhere.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-04-14

Village of Yuma, April 5, A. D. 1877.
 C. H. BRlNLEY. Recorder
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-09-25

Da- Cine idrsdlide vs9ool. DIAM"
6absn lie in Wains. sic tpiro pie folgt
bsi9riebsn 9ieie Sdulmeiterin 1T cine
impoiante 6i9ur, nabesu lieben SUB bod
uno wisst unseIdbr 800 Yfuno. Sbrs
Stimme pobt gu ibrsr @r6Be uno ibrs
Stdrfs past gu beibsn. sic 1T liebIi4
an3uidauen--iebr - biibi4 piiros Der
anatim lie pieQeidt nennen. Man lieB
lie neuli9 rufen, I'm cine aufribrsriias
Sdule sur Tube 81 brinssn. Sie Suben,
bsina6e Wtdnnsr an @r6Be, batten ibre
Gsbrerin ~fOrt9siast uno Sdnfe Ssridlaesn.
Die rieliss Sdool-M Dram fun. sic fiibr-
tie cine 2insaI BON Der 8r6be zines @eher=
baltens, ialts ben 8ubsn, Dab ie oa lei
uno sriuate tie freunolid, rubis gu lein.
&ein @liso riibrte ii9 ms6r. Ha9 sinis
gen 8o4sn nabm Nd elm aerl BON 81
Sabrsn, Der auf Sreisrsfiben sins, nit
Den Dtdo9sn sinise Srsibsiten bsraus.
Gin seuolti9er S4ritt Der Rielin, Elm
@rif uno Der Singing lag iber ibrem
9nis. Sein Stoben, YsiBsn, Ssulsn,
RraBsn u. /. 10. tuarsn us~as.worfene an-
itrsnsunsen. Inter Dem Subelssld9tsr
Der anosrn 8uben uno benz @sti4er Der
Wdbsls, puroe aoolpbus 10 fir9terliG
our4sebldut, oaB er in isinsm 2eben bi.
Rieien.S dool. Dram bon Maint MIDI
oer9sfsn wiro. 7,fr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-09-25

RaS- Bel Dem 5ribtrunt i'm Wuisums.
@arten in Marburs 9elesentlid Der Subj.
ldumsfeisr Der uniosrIitdt tbeilte Elm So.
mite. Mitslieo ben frObli4sn 3edern nit,
oab oas 6sit- YroSramm fur Radmittas
cine 9srdnosranS erlsioen miIe, ba
Obsrprdfoent BON gnoe in RaHsl gu alsr
9soauern uessn zines Srauerfalss in ieis
nsr Gamilis an Der S6eilnabme Der Ssit.
lidteit psrbinosrt uoroen isi. rllnter Die.
len umitdnoen," fubr er oann fort, vbleibi
uns nidts anotres iibris, als sb 6 n.
B iOriSutnsipsn !" lno 10 ssidab ss aud,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-09-25

unh fsrntrttu ane IA Gage.
Gaiattusahdsitrt wtretu uur fur se bamyftr 3 r ~.
d 70 c I 9 uup RIrubets ansen pmnen.
Nir md6eu roo ttfcnetrs af feIstnet FIR eeut&s Hd-
ltnet trsdttunssrertbtn Ycrinet aufmtrtfam. rt3e be
Relic NIT uuitru Soften bittst; Die gaFastert Fne antcr
Deutf4eH. tpunen I'D ale nit Sober mo an strfdnetsen ubne
DplmttiSer gu stbrau8tn. umFstn aus stntm SHtS tn
tas dneere, ME bel tntirtrtsn Rttltn. Hnett ni4t TAFT se
gafasttrt sebsu tn ertmtn ipslr6 an Srre sts Oceaa-
sampfers une strlaitH esnit ben st In Baltimore -
Der eaneunssslas eieisr DampfiatHt In 9aIttmsre ta 10.
Slti3 Dtppt Der Baltimore une Sbip. @titntdhn, me DE pafs
laatsre pea ue mad BEN gDtrer IN binisersn preiiea
%befsresrt, ale irsens cine GtienbdsH vsn stem Sort aat
pbtaeelptta.
Bet autanft Der Ddmsf6tHt NTH has Desst fur aae niSt
Nnsstelten sei6Irhen, 10 eas bic Ginpaueersr ntdt Der gt-
faor ~ausseisst tne psn Sttrassra bst pinesit ~ rereea,
mas in anesru Sdfsrrldstu leiser 70 0 / Der adQ IN.
S0tssn 5ra6tu. pdhdst In eteitn in iseer Sinf&t eunfd.
ltnspsrtbta soften ptnesutdn fd an bic Stusral.d ssnten,
A S6n6ma&sr & &c.,
go. 5 Sib San St., Baltimore, Wb.
EBaIter u. Rbombers, Gds 6. uns Ratnarass, lass
strdrsrt. astntsn fur DUBUQUE uub ~umstaenb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-09-25
ueber Saltimpre.

Seller, Der bas ale gatsrlaxs b,fa9sn sssr gtwanbte
une .rtunee rsn &urpsa Tom n IN laHeu MID. fs1fe bic praat-
peQtn, ututn ttftrutn SArauteu gsaeamrTAtfe eS
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-09-25

pss- lille 8srbsKsrunssn miKen burd
orsi Staoisn 9eben: .ed4srli9teit-
W ortlt:sit-Gnuabme."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-09-25

sss- SIM Snieratentbeils bss u. Wiensr
Sassblatt finost lid ioIsenoe ALTERATION:
rWeld monnis peiblides 98sisn pirbs
Weib wsrbsnber Wisner wobl pd5len mol
len = Inter &c. an Die grp." Der Mann
l4sint nit benz Wsb sIsid in Die gbs
lteuern gu molen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-09-25

Bag Sn Yropioence, Rbobe Sslano,
puroe Elm 9 dubbdnoler auf 80 Sa-
&c ms arbeitsbaus Ssihidt, neil er sinem
bIinosn Mann 3lpei unsIside Stisfsl
bon Usridieoensr SroBe ais elm Yaar Der.
tauit bate.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-09-25

seg- Seine 8esel obns a~usnabms.
. Soft 1T LIBERAL sesenpdrtis," %bemonirir-
te elm 2ebrer, mo mdre er ni6t?" = .Sn
risf elm S4ilsr, bort bat sr siusu
Stelpertreter!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-09-25

II a Ii b E 8.

Rsns anadnbtssr e&er, ,t.m.t BEN strtaea,3 ~
%trtttsrt bic Sesls ane befSteut feitf q ,-
bic gtfanbbtt bs ettbo.
B4- Oas ,S9par3e Ylatt" in Berlin
brinst iber yoas bungernbe goncil 3u
8rsslau" foIsenoes interreHante @ebi9t /:
.Staatsprister finb i'm bslsn Sauf.
Rod preslau iineit sejosen,
sc waren ibrer on Der 3abl
Wobl pierjebn unssIosen.
Sa 6islten sro6 Gorcilium
Sis itaatstotbopi9sn Batter;
Ssrr Brent iab als prdioium
unb lsitet bas @e3ettsr.
Worol unb 9ogma posen leidt
SIN oieiem fromp,en Rreiie;
Sod srnit unb eifrig prifte man
Sis Gsbr' bon Grant unb SpeiIe.
Da bob Elm bittres 8fassn an
Ob arser Notb an Gutter,
SaB man nidt mai fir sutss Gel6
86nnt' tdufen WilA uno Butter.
Ser gdder sibt tein grob beraust
Ius itaatsfsinbli9sr eide,
l1nb aud Der Tleii4sr iperrt bas Saus,
So bunssrt ielbit 5err Wide.
auf ibrsn Oisnteib saben on
Serr 8ir. @tinaifsL, Yii9e,
Sob ibnsn au9 fein pfarrtinb Isib'
BON Suppentraut Elm 8ii9el.
gs lsstsr fsrnsr 3eusniB ab
3olonp, @ubmer, Worde,
Sob tie Dor Sungsr piel p~erlor'n
Bon hires 2sibes Stdrfe.
Ser Yraiiosnt psrlas men grisi
8eidmert nit elmer Sbrdne:
sd lisge trant uno-trumm 3u Saus,"
go i9reibt Serr Rid bon &ibme.
Sa rieftn ale uiitbenb aus
rMan Mil uns srauiam morben
a4, nm ju bun9ern, lino mir bod
S~taatsprieiter nidt seporoen!
ginbslis tparb gsi6luB ssfaBt,
Ssrrn Salt IS oerb 3u iasen,
Sir feline Yrisiter Sieme ii4
Sur9aus fein leerer Masen.
Ils Der Winiltsr nun usrnabm
Sen Wiasn oes Comedies,
Sa idmun3elt err rSie 9faifsn mein
Verlansen au4 gar 0isles.
SD fann bod Die Soloaten ni9t
Sir eud mobiliiren,
Sob lie ben n6tbisen YrOpiant
8spaltiam requiriren.
8enn eure S4dfsin ifarr uno itol3
Selbit euer @elo peri9mdben,
Damn tueroet ibr uergebens tpobl
Ses Staates 2ebren iden.
Sen ginen ipsrr ib bas @ebalt,
9ie leben flott uno bene,
9is Inoern babsn idOnss @elb
nnO 8aier nm Die 3dbne."
., armsr Salt. tpie pilit Su bod
Sie san5e &ird' bemuttsrn,
llnb tannit BON Yfarrsrn ni6t einmal
Gin SuBsno Oroentli6 ~futtsrn !"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-09-25
a~orsosutfden elopo,

jur Wtettfdpft ptnuFtn.
Rit DamphtiFsn ba 4ursttutf6tn Qisss ruraes Ss
Guet 1870 nser 625 00 gtrfpnsn ~bsfSrbsrt.
Die Iamsfer eisfsr Gempaante:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-09-25

Bas- Wsi4e Serssn psrbdrtsn lid nit.
untsr, wsi4s 86pfs anbsrn lid ME.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-06
From the Philadelphia Telegraph.
OBITUARY.
SUDDEN DEATH OF HON. BENJAMIN RUSH
IN LONDON.

SUDDEN DEATH OF HON. BENJAMIN RUSH
IN LONDON.
A cable telegram from London states
that Hon. Benjamin Rush, of this city,
died last Saturday of heart disease, in an
omnibus on Regent street. Mr.. Rush
left this city for European tour a few
weeks ago The day before he departed
he deposited in Independence Hall for
safe keeping the sword that had been
carried by his ancestor John Rush while
in the service of Oliver Cromwell.
Mr.. Rush was a grandson of the cele-
braJed DR.. Benjamin Rush, of Pbiladel-
phia, one of the signers of :he Declara-
ton of Independence and Surgeon-Gen-
eral of the Continental Army, and son
of Richard Rush, who was United States
Secretary of State In 1916, Minister to
England 1928, Secretary of the Trea-
sury 1825-29, candidate for the Weep res.
idency on the same ticket with John
Quincy Adams, a candidate for the Pres
idency in 1928, and a Commissioner to
receive the Smithsonian bequeSt,
Mr.. Rush was born in this city on JAN
uary %, 1911, and was educated in Eng
land while his father was Minister to
that country. He also studied at Prince
ton, whence he was graduated in 1929 as
valedictorian of his class, He then studied
law, and was admitted to the bar of this
SioJ ~ iooos Al loo1J anu again Ill looO,
he was elected to the Legislature on the
Democratic ticket. In 1887, he was ap-
pointed Secretary delegation at London,
Andrew Stevenson being then the Min
ter He remained in London four years,
being frequently called upon to act as
Charge d'Affaires. In 1841, he returned
to this city and the practice of his pro-
fession, and resided here with but slight
Interruptions down to the date of his de-
departure for Europe. He was repeat
edly urged to become a candidate for
Office, but only once acceded to the re-
quest. This was in 1874, when he became
the Democratic candidate for Congress
in the Second district, but was defeated
by Hon. Charles O'Neill, by majority
of 2,O32.
Mr.. Rush acquired considerable dis
tinction by his occasional publications.
He was the author of "Letters on the re-
bellion to Citizen of Washington by a
Citizen of Philadelphia" ga Protest
Against the Southern Rebellion" and
of life of his father, whose "Recollec-
tions of the English and French Courts"
he also edited during recent sojourn
abroad,
The daily gazette., 1877-07-06

Granville chatting pleasantly with the
dowagers, and Sir James Fitzjamen
Stephen, with his usual look of grim con-
tempt for the universe. The soldiers
were numerous, for the dinner which
Lord Houghton had give to General
Grant was asoldier's dinner, and If there
was not much talk of armies and big guns
and the pomp of war, it must have been
the fault of General Grant. Field Mar
shal Lord Strathnairn, who eft" at Alma
and lnkerman, and did good service in
the Indian mutiny, was at the dinner and
General Lord Airey, and Sir Garnet
Woiseley, who commanded the Ashautee
expedition, aud other fighting men of
greater or less renown. Mr.. Kinglake,
the historian Lord Houghton's son, and
Lord Rosebery were, / think, tho only
civilians prese ut. L rather fancy, although
L have no authority to say SO, that Gen
eral Grant preferred his two companions
at the supper table to all the "big wigs
who had been asked to meet him, and
small blame TO him.
cannot help saying that Americans
manage receptions of this kind much bet
ter than the English. At the American
minister's, everybody who came was in
troduced to the hero of the evening, but
Thursday the English fashion was fol.
lowed, and only the "swelis" were taken
up to make their bow, and even this ceas-
ed after short time, and fully three
fourths of the people present never got
near the General, and could say no more
than that they had been under the same
roof with him. / spoke to dozens of per-
sons who did not even know in which
room he was. My private opinion is that
the General did not grieve over this bit,
but If you will apply to the young beau
ties OF the evening they will perhaps be
able to tell you more about his feelings
and the subject than can.
Last night General Badeau gave a re-
ception in his chiefs honor, but 1 am
sorry to say | was prevented by another
engagement from going to it, The ex-
President did a hard DAYS work yester-
day, for he travelled TO Bath and back,
dined at the Duke of Devonshires and
faced reception afterwards. The day
before he went to the great horse show
at Islington, aud l was rather curious to
hear his opinion of English horses. He
told me that he thought that American
running horses, or racers, were quite
equal to the English; that the English
carriage horses were better than those on
the other side, and that in trotting horses
of course America was No. l and Eng
land nowhere. In fact, there are no trot-
ting horses here.
/ believe l have now told you all that
you will care to hear about General
Grants movement this week. Pray do
not imagine that he is in the least spoil
ed by the reception he has met with in
England-on the contrary, dare say he
would have avoided some of it if he
could have done so with a good grace
But he is immensely pleased and touched
with the kindness shown to him, and il
anybody is disposed to complain of it l
hope the will consider that it was all of
fered in good part. L. J.J.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-06
General NeseS.

There were twenty-one powder acci-
dents and eleven fires in New York on
the Fourth. Fortunately, all were
slight.
Two men we're drowned yesterday in
Penobscot Bay, Me-, by the capsizing of
their boat by sword fish, which they
were trying to capture.
While the Superintendent of the State
Reform School at Manchester, N. H.,
was absent on Wednesday, several of
the boys desperately assaulted the over
seer, disarmed him, took the keys and
escaped. All but one have been recap
tured.
Reuben H. Kelly, aged 66, was killed
by a train near Lebanon, Pa, on We'd
nesday night. Herman Frey was killed
by train on the Lshigh Valley Rlil-
road, Wilkesbarre, yesterday morning.
Patrick Bstterick was killed ON the
railroad near Shamokin yesterday morn
ing.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-06
MAPLEwooO INSTITUTE,

GONCoRDVILLE, DELAWARE CO.
" Pa, Boys, 81. so per week, Girls. 81 90
JOSEPH SHORTLIDGE, A. M,
Ocl4-w1y Principal.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-06

During the year 1866 and 1867 the
Hartford and New Haven Railroad Com
pany expended $53.712 in building a
bridge over the Pennington river at
Windsor, and charged the same to cur
rent expenses. The Federal Revenue
Collector and the Department held that
the amounts should have been charged to
"profits used in construction" and in
come lax was collected, and paid under
protest. The United States Supreme
Court has now decided, per Judge Brad
ley, that the amount was rightly charged
to current expenses, and that income tax
was not collectable thereon.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-06

The Evening News, of Baltimore,
says the Rev. Andrew j. Myers of that
city was arrested on Tuesday on a
requisition from the Governor of New
York. The requisition was based on
an indictment growing out of what is
delicately termed "a business transac-
tion."
The daily gazette., 1877-07-06

THE HOUSEHOLD OF FAITH
This evening, Rev. l. NJ. Haldeman,
pastor of the Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church, will preach at the tent corner OF
Forth and Lombard streets. A cordial
Invitation is extended to all to be present.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-06
DRUG STORES.
-------
E. WILLIAMS. n
UcCIsT. @PV

Ith md M0ricee otTeetSS
Kesps a uII line 8 .4,tS.
bRuas AND MEDICINEs,'
|. fresh, and carefully selected for I
|NsINa PRESCRIPTIONS AND
FS1i ORDERS for FAMILY USE.
FHE BEST QUALITY oBTAINA-
sacrificing quality for cheapness. 80
DsD-REAsoNABLE PRICES.
! attention paid to compouniing
aIPTIONs CAREFULLr ND 40
CURATELY. BY
W. E. WILLIAMS. Druggist,
inner Ninth and Market streets,
Wilmington. Del.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-15
Ju6er TO ADVERTISEMENTS


hwrswnwSrs-3d oaoe-5th and 9th columns
BANKING AND FINANCIAl-7h Pd0e-Zd couinn ,.
BANNING HOUSES AND BANkERS-IH Pd0f-oth coiuH'n'
ROa RI AND Rooms 6h Id0e-4th co'u'nn'
BrsJNEss NoIICKs-4h Pd0e-lst column
BUSINESS CHANCEs-7h PG0e-6th column.
DANCING AC ApEMIEs-6h Pd0e-2d column
DIVIDEND oIICEs-7h Pd0e-5tb and 6th COLUMNS
Day Goops-6h Pd0e-5th column.
f,SASCIA-7M Pd0e-5th column.
I'm. ARTs-3d Pd0c-6th column
IuRNrTURN-7 Id0e-6th column
HoTTIs-6M P0oe--4th column - ,l
HOUSES AND FARMS WANTED-6M Fu0e-oo colutnn'
Leu CREAM-6M Pd0e-4th column.
INsTlI CrIps- Oh Pd0e-2d column.
N.CIINERY-7M Pdgc-6th column. 49,
MArRIE AND SLATE MANTEIs-6th Fdgs-ith coumn
N aRnIh6Es AND DEArIIs--5H PdCe-6th coiun' ,
NiscgIJA NEOCs-6M pdge-4th column; Sh Fdge-oth
aad 9th column -, ,
NrsIcI Al INsTpUMRNTs-6M Pdce-2d column
SFw RJICATIONs-6M ldDc--1st aud 20 Columns.
REA,, ESTATE For SALH--CTTr-Oh Pdgc-3i column
BRooKIYN-6fh Pdge-3d colunln CoUNTRf-oM rage
Sd column. -
srrCIN NOTICES 5h Pd0e-6th column 80
suuIrIoss WANTED MAIES-3d Pn0e-4tn column
FHyaIEs-3d !Uqe-ith. 9TH, and 9th columns. raj,
eTrINBoATs AND kALRoADs-6h Fdge-ith ana oth
columns. o., .,
TEACHERS 9th Pagf-2d cnlInn. ~ , ,,oo,,
To LET-CITY PEOPERTY-7h Po0e-3d column Broom,
LYN--6H Page-3d column; CoUNrRr-oW fdge-ou
aud ith columns a., .,
To WHOM 1T MAY CoNCERN-6h Pdqe-lh column
WINTER REsORTs-Gh PGGe-4h column