davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-08-07

| sat 10 the deepening twilight
With faith that was weak aud din;
The dear Lord stood beside me,
Eut had no thought OF Him.
Ny spirit wSs weary OF SHINING;
Eut my blind faith could not see
Th~ love of the pitying Savior,
k'cn then SO near 10 me.
And looking upon al the failures,
The wrong and sin OF the day,
The many times hSd len my Lord
For the broad and sinful way
"How can DC called His disciple,
Hi, child" wcarily cried;
Aud unto my sorrow and weakness
Ny savior gently replied:
"Chud, is It thy strength that shall conquer
Tais daily temptation and sin;
Thy Righteousness that sha" help thee
Life's victories 10 win
"nust no, in thyselr; but when weary.
And long ~ from sin to be free,
Look upward for help through the ,isl;
MY grace is sufficient for thee"
Then turned away in the twilight.
With faith growing strong and clear;
had sot known through the weary day
That the Loui had been 50 near.
And now when nv spirit Is weary,
And my WAY cannot see
h.nk of The loving helpful word,
Thrt the jc,r Lord sail 70 me
TIL w..b Saith ,ha, no longer is troubled
U.. iacc can almost e.,
While know that my trensth Is weaiNess.
His grace g.. -uuicicn. Tor me.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-08-07
poetrp,
My Strength,

BY MILE CoLCoRD.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-08-07

EiJllJU Fl,l GtI,lGN dlJ UGSpdlCu
AT uE
OXFORD DEMOCRAT OFFICE
(,aNRlE~ *. tlrEE'
COUNSELLOR At LAW,
.0 C.ur, >,-.lc Boston Nas'.
>p.c..l tsfs- O., Nt.rU.-- h..irs business on
c.ti.r~ Iur rric.G'l ir Boston 3ad vicinity.
\ a. TWAuplE, NJ. H.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Crufl H1l. MF.
th-r ctCv kiall1I.'- .tH-e.
Es-pi~rs-e. ct The 'uD- ANA hear, speciality
l. o.HAEow.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
JmL'T pNdclI, Me.
a = TwrcmtL. ArfEEp r. EVANS,
toiuu' ,lioncI f-l Ne Notary Public
'TWITCuELL ~ EVANS,
attorneys s. COmssllOrS at La0,
GoRH,N. MI.
VIII attend 10 practice in Tho Court. Of y II q,
aud oxford County Me Jan ],
ENoCn POSTER JE,
attorney and Counsellor at Lar,
Jan nt's7 ELrHEL Ma.
- nUrcnlNS.
Attorney and Counsellor at Lar,
Jsnl'77 RUNFoRp. NE.
SErH ". nFE,
attorney and Counsellor at Lar,
FEanyRG, Nj.
ComRissioner iOr New Hampshire. ianl'71 "
4. II. EisEEE,
Atioraey and Counsellor at Lar,
J,sLr Erckuup, lo,'ori col MI.
L. W. EpLo>,
Attorney and Counsellor at Lar,
MEAN FALLS, MI.
WlIrrlcti-c in \for,l aul York Cos. jAnl'5'
,JANFs s. WRIGHT
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
PARIS luLL, ME.
Collections promptly m,.',. Also, special a
j-at'u gwen to bu~iur-s iu Probate Court. it"
n n. YATES, Md
PHYSICIAN AND SURiEON.
WEsr PARIS M.
Cl-c a. residence, west side ot river, il -
Il y. BRADBURY. NJ. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
NoEw.1. Ar.
FE.-iI.rrs ruI Once 20 trc house lately ocyu-
7 ROUNDS. MD.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
SoyW PARIS, NJ
0.'.e a,-e-.le'.el-r-. house above CouErc--ai
NAl>E mcsNIc INSTITUTE
Devoted Exclusively to Female Inyaiids.
WATERFORD. Ne.
suNrIUCS. II. D., super.n.enliug PLY:
s. .I .... Operating surgeon. Hs-All interested
F..l please st-d t1r Circular. ian J. -
NVLuAM DOUGLASS,
Gpay Naff tarOrfarf q. CuuJd Cos,
WATERFORD, Ma.
r'eeeg'e 10y r-n VII receive PTe@p; 5ga "a at
! AMPS ". CHAPMAN,
DEPUTY SHERIFF * CORONER,
REzkE PALS. NE-
i.-,.oe-- o., ,aa'i l.eaui,i, ,,,,De,d t'. il -
u e.r.IoNt~.
CO. DENTIST.
;SA NORwAY VILLAGE, NE.
Teeth inserted on Gold. Silver or
Vulcan l-d Rubber jan / u
DG G. l.. DAVIS.
SURGEON DENTIST.
Viii b. al DIxFIELD The fourth Monday in every
h".-h and remain four days. jan l. -
y P. GREEN, ND
homeopathic Physician S-STgeOn
SOUTH PARIS, Me.
to-. g.. refers 10 any % the leading homeopathic
thy-crns 10 Maine or Massachusetts. il -
w q. DOUGLASS.
DEPUTY SHERIFF.,
PARIS HILL, MAINE.
All business 10y mail or otherwise will be at
ended to promptly. mch.l3-Iy
EEEELAND HOWE,
INSURANCE AGENT,
NORWAY, ME.
e.H
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-08-07
Rates of Advertising.


can Tell. ly examining The colored slip attached
%, tLeif pAptr-, the amount due. au! those wish
I ta avail thtu-lNv- ct thc adv tuccd pay mtut,,
,.n -cuI u- bN mail. or hand % the nearest agent.
.~.it. o. 's-' cu tlc Slip, means the paper Is paid
t,r 90 that date \ ~iasle 6, or ou the Zip in
diclfes that thr subscription is paid 90 January,
I>-.. IS.1 or is->, as Tie ease may De-.
rs ben moUCv Is sent, care should De tlkru to
tNamtuc thc -l'p and 90 the money D. not credited
The daily gazette., 1877-08-22

A writer in the London Times says
that dinners in London clubs Che belongs
70 three)have gradually declined in quail
ty and risen in pFice, and that the best
and cheapest are those at the military
clubs. A dinner Of some forty, given to
General Grant, cost at the Reform, so
a head, though there was nothing re-
markable about it except its cost. A
splendid dinner given 10 him at the
United Service Club, on the other hand
cost but s8.75 head. The writer adds,
there are no such cooks now at clubs as
Sover and Francatelle. The cooks gen.
orally have become very commonplace
chefs. Most of the guests dine economi-
cany and drink very ordinary wines, and
it is quite delusion on the part of ladies
to:suppose the men dine at the club to
gorge themselves or to drink fine wines.
On the contrary most would, If they only
had houses, much sooner dine at home.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-22
August ee. 1877.
BLACK AND WHITE.

While quietly riding from Washington to
PHILADELPHIA last Sunday evening, we wit
messed a curious contrast between the "in-
feriorr and asupenor" races. There had
been two camp meetings that day-one in
Maryland and the other in Delaware. At
a little station near Baltimore, about forty
colored men and women. all we'll dressed
got into our car, having been at their m eet-
Ing, singing their plaintive plantation
before we got 10 Baltimore. At Whining
ton delegation OF white men got into the
same car, full OF ribaid jokes about the
camp-meeting they had left and more than
half OF them In a beastly state of intoxica-
tion. They soon went TO sleep after indul
ging In the most irightful profanity. Com
mentis unnecessary,-PTess.
After making inquiries as to the above
we find the white people alluded TO, whs
got in the cars at this city, were some
Philadelphians who bad been attending
the camp meeting at Brandywine Sum-
init, on Sunday, where they did no credit
10 themselves by their behavior. We are
sorry to find that the white people ol
Pennsylvania had not been as careful Of
the education Of these ill-mannered per.
sons as the white people of Maryland had
been the education Of their negro pop
ulation. Delaware, in neither case, /.
liable to the imputation sought to be cas-
upon her.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-22

We find in a letter from South Caro-
lima to the New York Times discussing
the subject of coloni zation, the following
remarkable statement: "a northern
farmer would find himself very lonely,
however, and the beautiful climate aud
cheap, good lands would not coInpensate
him for an isolation no less complete
than if he were in Mexico" OF course
this is false, as the writer probably knew
perfectly well when he wrote It. The
people of South Carolina cherish no re i.
sentiment now against anybody The
carpet-baggers, providing they have not
made themselves liable to criminal pro-
secution by barcfaced frauds and steal
ing, are as much at liberty to 20 about
their business as their kind in any other
section OF the country. If they show "a
desire TO earn the respect of their fel-
low-cltlZenS, we venture to say they will
not fail for lack of encouragement. AS
for the industrious northern farmer, he
Is sure of hearty welcome whatever
comes the better the thrifty sOutherners
will like 1t. This talk about social isola-
ton was pardonabe during the heat of
political campaign, but it IL mex cusable
now, and we are surprised that any re-
spectacle journal should lend an ear to
1t. If our northern friends could only be
.coaxed out of their oracular retreats
they would find that there is no section
of the country just now where politics
are of such small account, and industrial
| progress sf such absorbing public inter
| est-Bdtt. Gdzette.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-22
USE OF UNITED STATES TROOPS.

While in moments of sudden danger
il may be necessary to call for the pro-
lection Of the United States troops to
suppress domestic violence in the states,
it is thing not lig gdtly to be done. 1t is
and ought to be the duty of each state
to maintain it's own laws by its own
strong arm. When state calls for fed
eral troops there is in that call a con-
cession thaj the supremacy Of the state
law is under the protectorate Of the fed
eral government. This is the theory Of
third~term Grantisn, but not Of Jeffsr
scnlan democracy. The constitution of
the United States empowers the state to
coll upon the general government for
troops to suppress domestic violence, -
but it mas hedged this with formalities
which show that it Is jealous Of ne pow =
ers which it confers. II requires the
applicat ion Of the Legislature, and wuen
| that cannot be convened the call of the
executive Of the state. The hypothesis
is that IN case OF insurrection in a state
the governor, finding him self unaule 70
| MAINTAIN the supremacy OF civil law, or
to enforce the processes of the cOur' s,
may call for federal assistance bnt
/ there is an implied condition that the
stat. shall exhaust Its own civil and po-
litical powers before placing itself under
| the protection OF the federal government
| In a sndden necessity like that OF tne re
! cent strikes, wn IN the delay Of few
hours might have been disastrous, it
was proper to call for United States
troops without waiting for the couven-
Ing of the Legislature but as soon as
that emergency was over, and the state
mad called into the fl cid militia ample
for its protection, the United States
| troops should have been relieved from
duty, leaving the state of Maryland su-
preme TO enforce its laws and maintain
its dignity. IL Is, Of course, best when
this Is done by the civil law alone. Tne
| simple processes of the courts, served 10y
the sheriff and his deputies, are he besI
and safest, as most in consonance witt
representative Institutions. The attitude
OF the best men Of both parties now is o.
protest against the dangerous centraliZa
tions OF the federal government, anc
never was there a time IN our history
when state rights an1 state dignitI
should be more Jealously guarded. Th'
sad spectacle Ut the southern statei
greanlnR under carpet bag robbery up
held by United States troops, and thes'
inlqulties justified by able republican
papers and able republican orators, hs
done much to debauch thu old stat'
pride aud Independence which were Oul
safety. A generation OF young voters Ii
growing W, half reconclled to tAe cen
tralized des DotIsun OF Grantism. No op
pOrtunlty should be neglected by oui
statesman 10 eradicate these IDEAS anC
TO educate the people back Into the Ole
: ideas of state rights, state dutiies ak
state igniiy -Bdtt,ntDrc GdZctte.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-22

Lovely woman Is sure Of at least one
spot in this free land where she can
work her will without rebuke,--or, at
le 'st, any 70 speak Of. The | idy at West
Chester who cowhided man, and was
sued therefor and found guilty, has been
sentenced to pay tine OF SIS. Thus jus.
tice is satisfied and Rome is free, but we
do not want tV hear any more shriekings
from the sist erdood about Inequality af-
ter this. When we learn oil i West
Chester verdict against man for cow
hiding Il woman, amounting to the in
ii'ctlon Of $15 fine, it may lie admitted
'hat justice is even>handed in Che ster
county. but just now West Chester is the
banner woman's rights town. The con-
cl9slon ls an evident one that any dam
sci who has charge" against any rep
rotate male creature, which she does not
wish to keep" but rather TO "bave OUT
t him' shculd by all means get that un1
pleasant person into West Chester, and
there debate the matter with bIm with a
horsewhip,, There are plenty of the ras.
Gals who deserve 10 be lashpd naked
through the world. as an indignant +,
M al" once remarked take them To W4st
Chester, ladies coax, invuigle, vet them
there somehow and Chester connt,
chivolry will stand 10y you. .-Phaa. Teie
graph.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-22

The FIRST CHEERING SIGNS OF A
REvIvALoF TRADE. There is marked
Improvement in the shipping business
within the last ten days at New York.
Grain frelghts nave advanced from five
shillings nine pence to six shillings six
pence, and some shipowners are holding
out for further advance Of three pence,
with every prospect Of getting it. The
advance is attributed, says the New York
Sun, to the mania for expectation which
has seized the American people. With
the advance came an increased demand
ior ships, 50 that now out Of nearly five
hundred and fifty vessels in the port OF
New York there are probably not fifty un-
Chartered or unengaged for either foreign
or coastwise freight. Mr.. Brett, presi.
dent Of the Shipowners' Association
says America is exporting more than she
ever did before, and some of her ship
ments recall the old saw about carrying
Goals To Newcastle. American beef goes
70 London, and American cotton goods
are sold in the stores Of Manchester.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-22

A CoRREsPoNDENr in yesterdays
Hepublicdn asserts that an anti-CaLholic
Influence was brought to bear aga.st
Messrs. McGlinchey and Ford of the
Third and Tenth Wards, in the Demo
cratic nomination on Saturday. When
1t is considered that many who strongly
opposed Mr.. M 2Glnchcy are Catholics
and that Mr.. Ford's opponent (Mr. John
Guthrie) is all earnest consistent mem
Der Of the same church, it will be seer
how fa!se is the correspondents asser.
tion. This thin attempt to draw votes
from the Democratic ranks will certainly
fail
The daily gazette., 1877-08-22

WHAT DOES 1T Misunderstanding to
the Republican the Democrats of the
Third Ward have ''got in an almost in
extricable lnbfoglio.n The meaning of
''inbfoglio" is respectfully referred to a
brilliant member OF one Of the late Re
publican City Executive Committees,
who wanted an ordinance passed, by the
Committee, taxing the property Of Demo
Gratis for the education of negro children.
This genius Of color is now, doubtless,
engaged on the editorial staff of the Re
publican, but if he grinds out any more
su Ii words as the above, his mental
calibre will sink even below the ordinary
qualifications for his position. This
''inbfoglio" may be terrible infliction,
but we are inclined 10 believe the Third
Ward Democrats will recover from il in
time 10 rollup their usual large majority
Oh the day Of election.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-22

NEARLY all the great city daily jour
nails are owned by brokers, and their paid
editors are instructed to advocate paying
government bonds in gold, and making ii
the legal tender exclusively. They talk
as though gold never varied in value. =
These papers are governed by their owns
ers' interests
The daily gazette., 1877-08-22

CHEAr.-lt costs $l5 to the daughters
OF West Chester to cowhide one of their
mothers sons. That is a cheap mode the
sexes have adopted in that ancient free
soil village Of disgracing each other
Evidently the down-trodden sex there
don't need to be urged to assert their
,iUhta
The daily gazette., 1877-08-22

A RKFUeE.-There ought to be some
refuge from heavy taxation in this free
country. Perhaps the Southern repudi-
ators Of c1rpet-bag debts are influenced
ny phis patriotic csnsIleFatiori.A
The daily gazette., 1877-08-22
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is hereby given tn the School
IN Committees OF the respective School
Districts within this State, that An con form
ity with an act OF the General Assembly OF
thIsState i have apportionedaDoDg the sew
eral counties OF the State, the clear income
for the present year of the fund for estab-
fishing free schools and have divided and
distributed the share thus apportioned 10
each county and among the several Dis
tricts as follows: To each ofthe Districts IN
the City Of Wilmington, New Castle Co.,
one hundred and ten dollars and seventy
cents (sl10 7O). To each OF the other Dis
tricts, eightyfour dollars and ninty 81 K
Genus (ssl 96). To each OF the Districts in
Kent Co, seventy dollars and four cents
$50 0i). To each Of the Districts in Sussex
Co, fif y-two dollars and ninety-three cents
(s52 95). The dividends due the Districts In
New Castle Co. are payable at the Farm
ers' Bank, at New Castle, to the Districts
in Kent Co, at the Farmers Bank, Dover,
TO the Districts OF Sussex Co., at the Farm
er's Bank, GeorgC.Own:
THOS. B. GILES,
Aug. IS, 1871. Trustee 8. Fund.
d5l-W3t
The daily gazette., 1877-08-22

GovERsnEsr BosDs ought tobe taxed
Is all other merchantable eOmmodities
are. There is no honesty IN roobing real
estate of its value to bolster up this sort
of property in the manner Interested Con-
gressmen have done.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-22

The taxable property in Connecticut
is assessed Chis year at valuation of $344,
4OG,977, falling eff of over seven mil.
lions compared with last year and four,
teen millions compared with two year'
ago. The State tax levied is 10 cents
per BOO.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-22

1T may be after all that the Russian
Generals are making wise strategic move
ments intended TO lead the Turkish ar
mics further from the base of their aup-
plies. 1t is entirely too soon to criticise
their movements.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-22

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
i United States, for the District of Della
ware.
in the Matter of John McLear & Son,
Bankrupts In Bankruptcy. It Whining
ton, In sald District, on the Twentieth day
of July. A. D.. 1877.
DISTRICT OF DELAWARE, SIS:
Notice is hereby given thata Petition has
been filed in said court by John Z. Nc
Lear, of Wilmington, in said District
Congress of March !. 1867, for "a d discharge,
and certificate thereof, from all his debts
and other claims provable under said act,
and that the Seventh day of Sept 1877
at 10 O'Clock, a. m, is assigned for the hear
ing OF the same, at Wilmington aforesaid
when and where all creditors who have
proved their debts, and other persons in
interest may appearand show cause, IL any
they have, why the prayer OF the said retf-
tion should not be granted
=. REDMOND SMITH
Clerk of the U. s. District Court,
Jy2l-ltawtseptI Delaware District.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-22

SHERTFF'S SALE.
- By virtue of II writ of Nenditioni Expo-
mas TO me directe will be exposed to Public
Sale, at the
LARA Y ETTE HOTEL, Sil Shipley ST..
kept by Geo. w. Ortlip, in the citv of vii
mington, New Castle county, Del9ware On
Wednesday, the 22d day of August,
ID. 1877. at2 O'Clock, p. m.
the following described Real Estate viz
All lnatc tain lot or parcel OF land with
TWO storied frame house thereon erected
known as 5l7 Madison street situate in the
Guy OF Wilmington, New Castle County
and State of Delaware, bounded and de.
scrlbed as follows, to wit: Beginning at n
point on the westerly side of Madison Sire ct
sI the distance Of l2S feet, inches hortherly
from the northeriy side of Fifth street
thence westerly parallel with Filth street
passing through the centre of the d vision
wall OIL lhls and the house adjoining on The
souJn o3 ieet TO the easterly side of u 3 feet
| wide alley leading into Fifth street, thence
norIneIiy py the said side of said alley par
al!el WIN NJ Madison street l6 feet TO a corner
OF James Rlce's land, thence easterIy bv
line OF said Rice's land parallel with EjnR
street passing through the centre of the
party division wall of this and the house
| ADJOINING on the north 63 feet TO the afore.
sst saIu sue OF Madison street, and thence
| tnereDy southerly 16 feet TO the place of he
ginning, be The contents thereof what thew
| may, win the use and right of the afore
| sara 5 Ioot Wide alley in common with 9TH
| ers entltled thereto forever O'''
| Selzed ana taken into execution as the
by. anu W oe solo
| e,,---,o.,-,o, ISAAC GRUBB, Sheriff.
Sherif's Office, New Castle.
August l, A. D., 1877. augt
The daily gazette., 1877-08-22
NOTILES.

NTOTICE.-A spe1ial meeting OF the
N Trustees Of the POOR for New Castle
county will be held at the Almshouse, on
Wednesday, August 18th. at 10 o'clock
a. m. By order or the Presidenh &
~ @S JOIN w. EVANS,
auRl7 I'm n ~ Clerk.
D.-sThe Managerzof the WIFE
IL mingion aRf Kennett Turnpike Com
paDy have declared atttyidend of - cents
per share, payable on and after the 10Th inst.
J, POULSON CHANDLER,
August lith, 1s1 I--6t& Treasurer.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-22

Leave Wilmington, Del, from f., W. &
b. X. X. Depot at O'Clock, d. IN. aud Ches-
Ter - a. m, via jersey City, arriving
There at 10 a. m. thence by the splendid Sa
loon Steamer Thomas Powell" for a trip
up the East River and Long Island Sound
to Fort Schuyler, Is lies, passing on the
route directly under the GREAT BROOK
LYN BRlDGE), BLACK WELLS IS
LAND with its Penal and Charitable Instl-
tutions, HE'LL GATE, scene OF the great
explosion under the direction of General
Newton, (passing directly over it, and
numerous other places of interest. Return
ing ana landing at Pier /, those who desire
to spend the remainder of time, (abouL 8
hours), in NEW YORK CITY, or remain
on the Boat and proceed UP THE II UDsON
10 W EST POINT. affording a flue view OF
the most NJ GNlFICkNT RIVER SCEN-
ERY IN THE WORLD, the famous Pali-
sades fonkers, Sunnysde (the residence
OF the celebrated Washington Irving), Sing
Sing, Anthony,s Nose, Fort Montgomery,
WEST POINT, aud many other places -
Returning down the river, arriv wing al Jer-
sey City att 45 p. m. taking the special
train and arriving home the same evening
PERSONS desiring TO spend all the time in
the city IN preference to going up the East
and Hudson rivers, can 20 across on the
| Terry, and have ten hours at their disposal
Refreshments on the Boat in charge of a
competent caterer and served al moderate
| prices.
;, Music by the City Cornet Band, Prof. Ell.
| linger, Leader
The Manager will give his personsl at
| tention 10 all the details of the Trip and
every effort will be made to render il the
most respectable, pleasant. and delightful
| Of the season.
FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP, SO 90
Children under IL years, half price.
Tickets limited. Can be procured at the
Book Store of Boughman, Thomas q Co,
| 42l Market Street Wilmington, Del. and al
| the store Of IL. NJ Xoox, Chester, Pa.
! BF-MHke early application
aug2-w3t p. 4. L. SMITH, Manager.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-22
A. D. 1871. at , O'Clock. D. m

The following described Real Estate, viz:
All That certain lot or piece of land with
three story brick house thereon erected
slInate i I'D Ihe city OF Wilmington aforesaid
and bounded as follows, TO wit: BegInninp
at the corner formed by the intersection Of
the westerly side of Jackson street with the
southerly side of Front street, thence west.
erly along said side of Front street 20 feet Ia
the easterly side of a two feet WIDE alley,
thence southerly along said side of said al
ley parallel with Jackson street 20 feet To n
llne OF land OF N. SiBex, thence with his
easteriy and through the division wall of
the ADJOINING house on the south 60 feet tO
the said westerly side of Jackson street and
tnehce thereby northery 20 feet TO the place
ol .h peglnhlhg, be The contents thereof what
they may. Book u, vol. o, page I2g. &c.
Seized and taken in execution as the pro.
perty of Myles Burke ana Sarah ms wife
| and t. t., and to be sold by
g, ISAAC GRUBB, Sheriff.
Sherlfi7s office New Castle,
August I, 1877. aug6- -stayyts
The daily gazette., 1877-08-22
MORT EDWARD INSTITUTE

NOIT EDWARD INSTITUTE: ,p
T. Sl72 PER YtAn An
Rates reduced. Facilities never VIJI NJ
Fifteen teachers. A Business Course, ur,,'ag M
lege preparatory and other gr,aSsmmIi gi0a MI
Courses for both sexes, or any STUDIES M w
be chosen. Fall term, September q mS1
ter term, December IA. Admission, ,1S, ~
time proportionally. For new tanlsi i,ias1
address AS. E. KING ID. d., Fort hGSSS'I o"S
New York. aug
The daily gazette., 1877-08-22

TEE DELAWARE GAZETTE, established
In i7s4, u the largest and most aoufishing
weekly paper In the State, and has a larger
circuiati6fi tnan any other on thePeninsui
Published every Thursday Afternoon. a. q
ger year, in advance.