davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-06
Applicable. for divorce In Virginia.

Mary Ann Sleeves charges her hus-
band, John B. Sleeves. with committing
adultery With one Mrs. Robinson in w.
be county. California. In January. 1850.
and alleges that he has ever since main.
tanned Illicit intercourse With her. The
parties we're married 10 Salt Lake City.
December 10. 1872. and II 10 stated BY
the plaintiff 10 the complaint that she
has been frequently asssaitsd and beat.
Q n by defendant, her life being made
almost undesirable. The common prop.
erty consists Of . houss and lot on
South o street. Virginia, valued at about
$3.50. Mrs. Sleeves asks that she may
be awarded such Of the community
property a. may be Just, and that the
bonds Of mstrimopy may be dissolved.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-06

ovsrcoats were needed outdoors last
evening and fires inside the house we're
quite comfortable. Today II 10 very
pleasant and agreeable.
The Iodians are NO longer permitted
20 ride upon the v. and T. railroad
trains. They are becoming scarce in
this vicinity.
Most Of the officers Of the new consol.
dated eovsrsmsnt have hled their bonds
and assumed the duties Of their oficss.
The morning express train 10 expected
70 commence running on schedule time
nett Monday. via Bsnieia-
The mall train was unusually late TO-
day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-06
India. ron's BODY rake. Up.

An Indian squaw has informed some
parties around town that Indian Toms
body has been removed from the resting
place given Il by Town Marshal Ken.
n-dy. She says "a white man, wear
hespee high hat (~stovspipe) takum
way to Virginia." II some doctor
thought to procure . cheap subject In 20
doing he has probably regretted II more
than once In the past few days.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-06
The asar..iis Ps.p.

An unimportsnt part Of the mschinsry
Of the O. N. 8. hydraulic puup-s SEQ
ton Of the discharge pips-provsd do.
fsetivs yesterday and caused . short
stoppags. II Vas working all right this
morning. The principle Of the pump
has been dearly Demonstrated - suo'
osssful-ths only question now TO b
asksd 10. Il the machinery strong
enough 70 stand the necessary prsssursf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-06
A Vicious Young hooaiam.

John Gavin was arrested tossy for
hitting Q Cinnamon. on the Divide. In
the head with . rock. Hs 10 one OF the
boys who were arrested for stealing
brssses from the Fulton Foundry not
long ago, aud seems to be q vicious
hoodlum. The Chiuaman's head was
cut severely and blood flowed freely.
The boy was sent to Jail to await trial on
n.x. Tuesday before Justice Flaming
ham,.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-06

Royalty and people Of noble blood
have additionally found OCCASION to
travel inoog., and now II seems they
travel In the circus. The New York Sun
says that the same circus In the East
which advertised for the hsndsomsst
woman in America, and claims to have
obtained her at . cost Of 500 puts
forward q male rider - Q noblemsn.
Few Of the assembled spectators"
says the account In print. ''imssins that
the tall. graceful man, with the face and
beard bearing evidences Of the finest
type Of breeding. and looking much like
Q ins picture OF some splendid speci-
men Of f~ull.srown. manhood. has been
accustomed al his life to write bis name
underneath crest and costof.arms
whish IL familiar to oil Germany -
belonging 10 one Of the leading houses
Of the old Hanovsrian kingdom" To
inquirsrs this person tells Q thrilling
story Of personal adventure 10 various
parts OF the world. and sticks stoutly to
bis claim OF srisiocratio birth.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-06

A tramp had just finished putting him.
self outside Of . chunk Of bread 10 front
Of an s~ristocrstio mansion In Grsmsroy
Park when Q little girl offered him an
apple. 'sThsnks. no" said the wander
q. al never sst fruit aitsr dinner" He
VA Door, bat a~ylstocsatie.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-06

In former times when . fellow showed
himself after . night with the boys, his
face looking like the inscription on .
tea chest, his explanation was that be
hsd been splitting wood. the AZ fsv up.
eto. Nowadays be has but to ssy he has
been prseticins on the bicycle. II 10 an
al.suficisnt excuse.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-06

.We,eeus she senisg. speed she
parting ruest." No Aastpv srtemportssd Punch
can approach he rsnossnsd Hue Puson IN 1aror
vhsn mixed With not or cold water. MILL; lem.
onsSs' or vhsteyer suits the taate. tvery
vine cellar shouid be supplied viih IT, boll ~
ali Grocer, Wine Merchants ana Urueels...
Tr,ds sunnbsd by Richards 3 Harrison, Agents
for the Pscinc coast, Tan Erancisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-06
BILLY l(oeuoy Killed.

WILLIAMS. CAL. May s.-Harry j.
K.tchum shot Billy Mooney here last
night. An old erudgs was the cause.
Mooney reached Williams only . few
hours before the shooting. The report
says Mooney was lying In wait for
Xstehum. and the latter killed Mooney
In ssli-dsfsnss.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-06
pe,ar.nre. Lao Eve.iae.

JO'Neill. E Harris. II b Beck. Mrs. b
= Wallace. " Meadows, 8 Rothschild, Mn
Raj. G A Dunn. H Beck. Mrs Walton.
Miss Ksts Muller. Miss B Blsvsns. Mrs. J
Blsvens and family. Mrs N Simpson.
Humbert. u Montuori. P McDonoush.
W vollmers. Mrs R Jenkins. J Keller wife
and child. Mrs. 8 Stevens and family. Mrs
Q II Marietta. Mrs. " A Miller. Miss ]
Deck. Miss L Harley. R b Lindsay. Niss
u Stefan, Miss " Watson.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-06
FOREIGN DISPATCHES
Miscellaneous

LONDON. May Silt ir stated that
Brsdlsush 10 about to Issue an appeal to
the people pointing out the manner in
which the House Of Commons 10 treat.
ing him. rsasssrtipg that the Conssrva.
lives under cover Of his case are jeop-
ardising the Land bill and impeding
b~usinsss,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-06
AprsvsSs rms nsssssg.

Norris. Il Nugsnt. u Amber. J "
Kirklsy. N Cogswell. Mrs n D Simpson.
J R Finan. @ W Brewster. Mrs. " W Fill.
kins. Mrs. L " Golding. N Adkison. q W
Napes. @ r Putnam, n J NsCutehan. G
G Stevenson, Mrs. " Young. @ + Miller.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-06

The proposition to have = Worlds
Fair in New York 10 1883 does not seem
to take well at all, and In all probability
will fall through. The New York Herald
says that the idea 10 not popular. nor
does Il grow In popularity. and considers
that the wissst plan, now. 10 70 abandon
10 altogether.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-06
ATOCK RRfOBT.
- Fra.sisss Dsara.

Last rvxxMo.
- Iursta Con-. slk
60 Grand Prise. 7sc. 800
400 Navajo,
500 Tuscarora, 25c
400 Belle Isls. 500
$50 Day, 75c
l9l2 Albion. A.. 40. 4As
ITO Bodis. I, 6H
$50 Bechtel. Toe. 900. $50
$50 Tioga. TOO
100 Summit. 60
IS Bulwer. s
$50 G~oodshaw. $50
100 Champion. $50
400 Blsckhawk. $50
$40 South Bodie. 500
100 Booker Con-. loo
1850 Mono. q 90. 3. 5 10. 8 20
1000 Independeuce. 20e
100 South Bulwer. $50
60 MONDAY. 2 20
100 North MONDAY. IN
400 Double Standard. 25c
$500 Orc. soc. $50
100 University. So
l50 Martin white, JUG
20 Silver King. 22k
500 Aryenta. 40e
THis MORNING.
s25 Ophir. sk. 81, 81
$40 Mexican, i2k. i2S, l2&
2l0 Gould 4 Curry. 7S.7
2i0 Best 4 Belcher. IL. ian, ia
$50 California. I 30
470 Savage. 4 IS, ~
400 Con. Virginia. 2 -
3ls Potosi. 4 20. AIS
ass Hale q Norcross, 81 IN
ago Crown Point, Q 90. q IS
20 ChollAr. 8 IS
$50 Yellow Jacket. 4 90, 4 IS
fi20 Imperial. l3c
so Ksntuck. ~
20 Alpha, 81
$50 Beicher. IS. q so. AZ
sos Sierra Nevada, l2H, l2k, l2h
100 Confidence. 4. 4 10
IS Utah, 81
$50 Bullion. I 05. I 10
100 E~Ichecuer. IS
eos 0yermsu. I 20. I IS
$40 Justiee,l
$50 Union Con-. loh, lok. lei bs
las Alta. s IS. 8 so
500 Juiia. soc
SEC Caledonia, $50
100 Silver Hill. 400
100 Occidental. I 90. I 80
100 Andes. 2 Is, 2 20 b5
$50 Scorpion. I 90. I IS
$50 Original Gold Hill. 26o
$50 Benton. S5c. goo
$50 Capitol. 90e
400 Atlantic, 20c
100 Curtis. I 20
400 North Extension Utah. 7so
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-06

4 aAvR JUST ADDED TO MI OLD
established Machine WORKS the LARGEST
6fZRD LATHE, PLANER and bTBAN
BANKER. al OF the lAtsst and most improved
construction, and an now prepared 70 1Aks
and Repair all kinds and al siSes Of
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-06

~ Pies and Cakes ct reduced prioss.
Fancy or assorted Cakes made TO order u
The Restaurant Department II the nnSst Il
the STATE. All kinds OF Game, Poultry anc
Fresh Fish and also oysters recsived anc
served up dsilv. Sr
Daily Republican., 1881-03-17

The committee appointed to copsid, r
the advisability Of a general railroi d
law reported favorsbly and the report
was adopted.
The Insurance bill was read twice
and referred to the comnittes.
Mr.. Robinson gave notice Of an act In
relation to pilotage, and concerning
the Star of Bethlehem ledge l. O. OIL
Mr.. Bradford gave notice of joint
resolution regarding the publication OF
equity reports, and Of the following
bills to amend the act relating to
cruelty to animals; relating to married
women; to encourage ish propagation,
to change the voting place of the fourth
election district in Wilmington in re
lstion TO the punishAsnt for minor
ofensss in New Castle Coanty.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-17
A Mile n Minnie,

The Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany
expects TO reduce the transit time OF
trains running between this city and
New York to ninety minutes by the AID
of a mouSter locemotive which is now
being finished at the Altoona shops. 1t
mas already made two trips up the Al
leghSny MountSins-one as far as Kit
timing Point and the other to GalIitz9n.
In both trips the engines performance
was entirely satisfactory, making an
abundance OF steam, working smoothly
and without friction in all her parts, and
running remarkably easy around curves
when making thirty miles All hour NJ
the heavy grades. Her extreme length
from the pilots point, to the dead wood
on the rear end Of the tank, is 50 fest;
her weight is G2,7OO peunds-2, 700
heavier than the monster Modocs.
Every revolution of her drivers will
send her forward l9, feet. Sic is ft-
led up with all the modern and most
useful inventions in locomotive build
ing, and is regarded as the finest and
best pieces Of msch lnicism ever turned
out Of the Altoona shops. The revers-
ing lever can be handled with the lit.
tie finger, so easy does it work with the
aid Of steam. There is no pulling and
.erking, but in the twinkling almost
otthe eye the machine can be reversed.
The machinery governing the sand box
is also s new invention, and complete
ly in the hands OF the engine-driver;in
fact, everything is right at his hand
and easy of management. There is no
dOuot that she will do all that is re.
luired 0! her on the New Jersey divis.
lOn
Daily Republican., 1881-03-17
Ck UBHED BY CABS.
owen J HessIen Caught and In
iured by 1--WE Cars.

Owen J. Hession, q coal merch an
and also engaged Ia the hour AID fseC
business at No. 3c5 West Front street,
was badly crushed between two soal
cars, on the W. Il n. r. R., near
Hedgsville, yesterday afternoon. The
cara contained coal and had lust ar
rived in this city. Mr.. Hession had
been conVersing with the conductor az
TO the quality Of the coal, but not be-.
'pE satisfied, he stepped between the
cars for the purpose Of making an ex-
animation. Not being aware Of what
Mr., Hsssion had done, the conductor
gave the signal to back, at the same
time calling to the engineer. Mr..
Hession supposed that the ears had
bumpers and consequently did not
emerge from his psrilous position.
The cars backed, and there being no
arrangement TO receive the weight, be
was crushed between them. He WAS
quickly released and taken to his resi
dence on Thorne street, below Water.
Dr. Name made an examination and
'ound no bones broken. The abdomen
vas badly crushed and there we're in
ternal hemorhages. Last evening his
was considered very serious,
and Rev. Father Taylor was sent for.
About nine O'Clock be fell into a quiet
'lumber. His condition this morning
vas Much improved.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-17
Jshn Callen Bry ant Arrived,

| NNA tsS htspuNAlCAH.
! ME'sEs EDroRs 1t 10 with pleas
ure th.: We CREST our old friend Johl
Cullen BryEnt who laborsd so earnest
ly and efsC!uGlly in the temperano.
rank in this city over one year ago
on leaving Wilmington (fourtssu
months ago. his health was seriously =
impaired, and he was compelled TO taxi
rest; for short time after Jesviug
ihir city, ne stopped at Hampton, yir-
tinia no took with from this city
letters o. endorsement Of many of th.
most prominent ministers =; attorney,
and business men from Hampton, be
vent to the National Soldiers Home at
Dayton, Ohio, where he remained to re-
cnperate; and he now returns to visi,
his old friends in Wilmington. During
his tsrr in the West, he made MANY
friends ; he brings With him from that
section, endorsements Of the highest
character. He left the Home at Day
Son with the endorsement Of Gsn'l
William Esrlshsw, D. D., Chaplain OF
said Home Mr.. Bryant arrived in
this city on Tuesday evening about 7
O'Clock, and Immediately called upon
his old friend, Col R. C.Fraim, who gave
hin cordial greeting. He is now call
ing Oh his numerous friends in this
city. Mr.. Bryant is a foFcible and elo
quent temperance orator; he will remain
short time in this city, before going
to New York city to engage in his TEN.
peranoe work his many friends here,
have pressed him to address our oiti-
zsns in the Opera House during his
stay amongst s,whick he has consent
I'd to do; due notice of the time will b.
given. Oar citizens should turn out
IN mass to hear this worthy disciple Of
he cause OF temperance.
Pro BeSo rvBLICo.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-17
A LONG Fast.

An aged lady named Collins, resid.
ing at the Keg Mill Banks, about one
mile from Rising Sun, is said to have
tasted forty-four days. Some years
since she met with an accident and be
came lame. Two months sgo one foot, an
arm and her tongue became paraly led
She also lost her sight. For forty. four
days thereafter she was unable 10 eat
or drink. At the expiration Of that
time she died and was buried in St,
Joseph's cemetery two weeks from 10.
day. She was the mother Of Michael
Collins, the foreman at DuPont's keg
mill.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-17
Suicide Of An Army Omeer

Brevst Major General Emory Upton.
U. 8. A., was found dead in his bed at
Presidio, near San Francisco, Tuesday
morning, he having committed suicide.
A revolver was graspsd in his hand,
and bullet wound extended thro ueh
his mouth to his brain. He had been
dead for several hours. 1t seemed
from the appearance Of his room, that
he sat up late the night before, writing
and destroying manuscripts, and burn
Ing many Of his papers. He left two
letters, one 70 his sister, intimatine
that "something might happen" the
other to Captain Dyer, expressing tie
opinion that his "Revised Tactics"
would be failure. While some At
tribute General Up'on's suicide TO
grief at the recent death of his wife.
the general opinion among army officers
at the post 10 that 1t was caused bv A
fear that he would lose reputation by
the failure Of his work on Tactics.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-17
RUSSIANS FRIENDsBIP.
f"uriOw weed ReoaiIs nm y..s.
dons Of the War.

l % sAo WMEs
Thur'ow Wee1 sends the following
"'er to he editor Of the New YORK
Herald: " A"'A
Your eloquent tribute to tie charac-
yer OF the late Emperor Alexander, SUD
plemensed iy glowing recog milton Of
ais friendship for our country, prompts
tue revelation Of an incident proving
hat the Gar was our friend in action
as well IS in profession. II will be re-
usmbered that early in the Rebellion
Russian feet lay for several months
In our hsrbor, and that ether Russian
men of-war were stationed at San Fran
cisco. Admiral Farragut, who was refit-
ting the United States ship Hartford.
lived at the Astor House, where he was
frequently visited by the Russian Ad-
mral, between whom, when they were
Young officers serving in the Meiiter.
ranesn, warm friendship grew up.
sitting in my room one day after din
ner, Admiral Farragut said to his Rus
sian friend:
why are you spending the winter
here in idlenessS"
II am here" replied the Russian
Admiral under sealed orders--oplv to
be broken in q contingency that has
not yet Sccured.' He added that ether
Russian war vessels were lying off
san Francisco with sealed orders.
DurlDg the conversation the Russian
Admiral admitted that he hsd received
verbal orders to break the seals if dur-
ing the Rebellion We became involved
In war with foreign nations. Strict
coincidence was then epioined. When
In Washington few days later Score
tary Seward informed me that he had
asked the Russian Minister why his
Government kept their ships of war SO
long in our harbors, and while in an
'"er he disclaimsd any knowledge of
he nature Of their visit he felt at liber-
y to say that it had NO uufriendly pur-
pose.
Louis Napoleon had invited Russia,
IS he did Rugland, to unite with him
n demanding the breaking of our
blockade. The Russian Ambassador in
london informed his Government that
england was preparing for war with
America on account OF the seizure of
Mason and Slidell. Hence two fleets
we're immediately sent cross the At
aAtic under sealed orders, so that if the
services were not needed the intentions
VI the Emperor would remain, as they
ave to this day secret. /: is certain,
lowever, that when our Government
'pd onion were assailed by formida-
'l5 rebellion we shoRld have found q
powerful ally in Russia had an appre-
lended emergency oecured.''
Daily Republican., 1881-03-17
PesFOma nj.

John Cullen Bryant, the well 70
membsred brilliant temperance orator
daring the great tenn per anee revival Of
three years ago, but who has been ira
Yelling and lscturing for the last year,
is visiting this city. He looks well
and is If possible more earnest in the
temperance cause than be was before he
left the city. His many friends in the
the city are glad to see him and the
friendly feeling is warmly rsciprocated.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-17
Mauktnd,s fayorfte Pills.

DR.. Simms' Vegetable Liver Pills (suga.
ooated) move the bowels easy BY acting d.
rectly on the liver, restore tho lost energies
by promoting the healthy action Of the liver
In doing this, headache, neuralgia, pains In
the right or lett side or through the limbs,
Indigestion, oostiveness, sick stomach; weak
back, dizziness, bad feelings through the
body, aching limbs, biliousness, general
weakness and other bodily intirmities are
oured. They positively operate without
gripping, sickening, Weakening OF leaving e e me
and liver cure Is cents and q box. Main
depot, eth and King sts. Philadelphia o02
Aroh street. Sold BY dealers Ill
Daily Republican., 1881-03-17
M AIarLm,

you live in districts where you are
subject to malaria, you should keep
your liver and kidneys in perfect or
der, that they may throw it of, The
great preventive is the celebrated Kid
ney'Wort. Use 1t Whenever you are
conStipated or bilious, and you will
never have touch Of the ehillS.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-17
Sale or RenH Ee f0te,

D. Farra, administrator of Osborn
Belt, deceased, will sell at public ssls
on the premises on Saturday, March
10, at 3 O'Clock, p. M, the two-story
brick house and lot, No. 1lb East 7th
street. Also at same time and place, q
lot Of ground at Fifteenth and Clay
mont streets.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-17
The National Dredeinx Company.

The company is making arrange
ments to return from Virginia. They
will bid far the next appropriation and
also the $50, 900 contract on the Chris
tiana. A fne machine, called the
Pacific, has recently been built. II,
with the Ajax, is at work at Norfolk.
The two machines will be put to work
at the mouth OF the Christians about
the lst Of April.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-17
state of tine Ehermemeter
1t the REPUBLICAN, Office, on Thurs lay
morning, March II:
O'Clock, " O'Clock, IL o'clock,
45C 47o ASc
The w eAlhaH.

War Department, Office Of the Chief
Signal Officer, Washington, March IL
l Q. m.
Indications for Thursdsy-For the
Middle Atlantic States, cloudy weather
with rain, southwest to southeast
winds, no decided change OF tsmpera-
ture, lower barometer.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-17

Were Fellows Compound Syrup Of
Hypophosphites useless in all other
diseases, the benefit which II undoubt-
edly yield in consumption would vim
disate its claim to the attention Of
every medical practitioner.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-17
Concert andLaeture.

A sacred concert and lecture, under
the auspices Of the St. Vincent de Paul
Society, will be given in st. Peter's K
C. chuish ts-night. The lecture will
be delivered by Rev. D. A. Merrick, 6.
J. Subject: est Patrick" Tickets 2J
cents. Doors open at ! O'clock. TIE
concert will begin at 7.3s o'clock, the
lecture at s.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-17
List OF sales,
VI oYph

March
= Is, A. ZONES, Pencader Hd
IS. lle4 IetierFoD street, city.
IL, j Il. Pierce. No 800 W. Fifth st.
~, j. A. Benson, Peucader Hd.
II. Mrs. rongs, Ninth Ward.
~, l.. W. Stidham 4 Son, city.
lg, Mrs. Brown, BsowAtown.
Il RobertE d Jester, Delaware CITY.
Il, Estate Of Lewis McCalI, Brandy.
wine Hid.
p, McEarlin tate, New Castle Hid.
", A. L. Morgan city.
y, \. q. Weldtn, Brandywine I'D.
" ~ George Whitfield, New Castle.
23, Mrs Smith, city.
23. Samuel Finley. ci'y.
u Jas. H Mackey. W. q. Greek Hd.
"a A. W. House. Chadds' Ford.
~, Vim. s. GOodley, Del. Co, Pa,
Daily Republican., 1881-03-17

Sweet repose is enjoyed by those who
take DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. 1t
soothes disturbed feelings brought on
by a cold, and positively cures coughs,
sore throat, etc. Price only % cents
bottle.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-17
A Gard

TO all who are suiterIng rom the errors an
tndiscretions of youth, nervous weakness
sariy decay, loss Of manhood, etc, ! will send
you recipe that will cure you FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discov.
sred by Q missionary In South America.
Send solEaddressed envelope to the R6v.
JOSEPH T. LAnAH, Station T., New York
)ity. N6-1yW
Daily Republican., 1881-03-17
Cleared This Pert.

The schooner Ridgewood, Of New
Jersey, loaded with phosphate, left the
Walton, Whann & Co., yesterday, for
Wilmington, N. C.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-17

Mr.. Pearson, the newly-appointed
Postmaster Of New York, has for years
been arst-assistant Postmaster, and is
q son-in-lsw Of Postmaster James,
Daily Republican., 1881-03-17
st. MnrH,nr.ARp.C. Erenr.1nn

The st. Mary's T. A. B. Pioneer Corps
will give an excursion to Bombay Hook
on Monday, June 18Th. The steamer
Thomas Clyde will bs chartered for the
occasion.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-17

The schooner Maggie s. Lawrence
left the phosphate works yesterday for
Charleston, s. {.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-17
Spring Stock

n OW ON HAND. .
We made our selec-
tons while the market
was full of the choicest
styles, fresh from the
manufacturers. No risk
in giving US a trial, as
we take back all that is
not satisfactory; our rise
and progress in the bus
mess is our recommen-
dation. Give us 4 call.
FERD. CARSON,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
233 Market St,
Daily Republican., 1881-03-17
SPECIAL MENTION.
To the Farmer.

| you want choice Maine seed pota.
toes for planting, buy them this week
before they make rise. We have in
store Early Rose, Burbanks, Snowflake
and Peerless potatoes. Smeltz Il Co.,
l3 East Fourth street.