WILMIGKrON, N. C. Tuesday, September 9th, 1873. It Don't iPay t J The Sentinel U n:fccotanms of abuse again or Republicans Democrats, h igh and 6wof a$ dpQ iKfebfid i tion. It is even defeftding the letter m measurement and mates ugly charges against the though thataer has distinctly denied charges on several occasions. Well no? one h hurt. Let tho News go'on, do1 the printing up its promptly as it did il this year, give us full news reports of the Legislature and keep, right on. : iColiody cares for this controversy and the News has already been put right on the record. Let it slide bro. Htorie. It don't pay to deny tho same things a hundred times, and even the Republicans aroSviHing to pat ronize your paper for the news it con tains: . The outrage at Huntington, Long Island, is one of, the most shocking and cold-blooded vc have ever known. The outrages by theKuklux pale before the diabolical acts of a handful! of men in that now famous town!' It scenis that a young man by the name of Kelsey was accused of annoying oneTMiss Smith' by his persistent attentions, and her friends, including one Sammis, who has since married Miss Smith, determined to put a stop to it, and they did most effectually. One night last Fall young: Kelsey was decoyed from' his housed stripped, tarred and feathered by the ruffians who had taken the law into their own hands, and then, to make his humiliation more complete, forced him into the yard near the house and called out Misg Smith and other ladies (?) to witness the outrage. They then left with their victim, who has never been seen alive since. Marks of a struggle were seen in the rear of . his residence,, and the tfack of a wagon to the sea, and that wa all. But : an avenging God would not always remain silent, and a portion of the body of the unfortunate man was "found floating In the water and towed ashore, Where, y the cloth ing and a small gold watch chain, the remains were fully, id&ltificd. From the evidence and tests of science it is shown that thef .yictim had been most horribly mutflatexl . before death, and from the appearances he must have bled to, death, andhis body anchored in the deep water. The history of the recovery of the body and the investiga tion by the coroner is one of the most; horrible spccimensl&f human depravity wd have read in n(aSrry4t day.? It is to be hoped, ?now that the whole country round about is aroused, that this investigation will be rigid and all searching, and . that thq-guilty may be brought to the punishment they so richly deserve, in siicb. a case as this it seems as though the oJd,law of "an eye for an eye and a tooth, for a tooth" would bealutary; Some months sint'Ir, CHarlc3 Q. Ivelsey, of Jluntihgtom .Long Island, was tarred and. feathered by a company of humorous fellow-townsmen, since which hour he has totally disappeared. His friends insisted Jthat he had been murdered as w'ell as iiialtreated, but no positive evidence; of the latter crime could bo found. A day or two since, however, a body was found in Oyster Bay, which has been "fully identified as that of the missing man ; and the pro bability is that the comic rustics who thought it so admirable a joko to tor ture a defenceless man, will find that their comedy, is about , to turn into" a very serious tragedy. Kelsey Js alleged oflencc was the writi ng of grossly indecent letters to a young lady whom he desired to marrv. In it self this was an almost incredible story but, as it now appears, thero is really no evidence at all V that he wrote the letters in question. They were not signed with his name, the handwriting is asserted by his brothers to be a clum sy forgery, and the fact that, after his disappearance now known to be simul taneous wth . his death several addi tional letters were received by the young lady, in question, is conclusive that some miscreant was playing the dangerous game of forgerj. It4s sufficiently diffi cult to believe that a man of education and refinement should undertake tp woo a woman with indecent letters, but that ' he should persist-in this course after his death, is altogether too much even for the credulity of the average rural hu niorist. '. . . . , ; . We shall probably soon know the whole truth in thisjnattcr. Enough, howcuer, is alreadv known to stamp with lasting disgrace the "prominent cmzensoi -Huntington" who were guilty cither as participants or sneetatora. in the cowardly cruelties that preceded i , . . A piece of watch chain furnishe1 the links in a chain of evidence identifying the body of Charles O. Kelsev. recently i i .... i muraereu on long lsiana. " ' - i'm ,.... i jml ! 1"i .' ... a a i EDITORIAL BUDGET. Qeneral E iAVhittlcsey, formerly. the Cominissioher of the Bureau in this (State, has been appointed', com missioner to attend payments of) the Chippewas of Lake Superior. Ned O'Baldwin, the Irish giant, was tried in the Quarter Sessions "ir Philadelphia, on a charge of entering a house in the night time with intent to kill. Henry J. Clark was tho complain ant. The evidence failed, and the pris oner was acquitted of the charge. He was not released, however, as there is another charge pending against him. The giant has been dwelling in j prison lor some weefe past. j A Kingston, N. Y., dispatch say3 a straggler has been identified by a lady residing near Acra, CUeene county, as Bender, the Kansas murderer. He stopped at her house for something to eat, and when asked if he wa Bender hastily left for the mountains. The mountains arc now being searched. ', Advices to the Louisville Courier Journal from C. E. Merrill, its special correspondent, detailed to investigate the Ku-Klux outrages in Owen, lienry and Franklin counties, Ky states that he, assisted by several citizens of Owen county, on Saturday captured two men charged with being concerned in the murder of Gen. "Wilson on the Brown plantation. One of the parties arrested will turn State's evidence. It is report ed that ten more arc arrested in Owen and Henry counties charged with be longing to the Ku-Klux-. Some days since J. E. White, a prominent citizen, was arrested on a charge of horse -stealing, at Memphis, Tcnn., and within a few days subse quent no less than a dozen specific charges for similar offenses were made public. Ho was committed for trial without bail. Sundav his wife called to see him, and after spending about half an hour with him came to the gate and asked to be let out. When the guard opened the gate White presented a cocked revolver at his head and cried, "Let me out or die." The guard sprang back and Wrhitc darted out and mounted ahorse which was in waiting, and dashed off before the alarm could be rivcn. Pursuit was given as early as possible, ut up to dark he had not been recap tured. His wife had carried the re volver in her paniertohim and had the horse waitimr. She was arrested. There was a great deal of excite ment on Wall street, Saturday, both in gold and stocks. l w;is reported that the clique for bulling gold had gone , into liquidation, the decline having been continued as an evidence of it, and; the price at one time during the day fell to 12, but afterward rallied and closed at: 13 J. Before noon rumors that the bank' statement would be even more un&VQr-1 able than expected were current, and the time the statement came out the ex-j citcmcnt increased and there was a rush to sell stocks; money also advancing to 7 per e'ent. gold and commission. Thcrq was no abatement in the excitement until near the close -of bank hours when a quieter tone characterized the market, During the excited times of the day, failures were rumored, but the day closed without corroboration of them. The foundation of these rumors, it is said, was that the gold clique did not provide tor carrying ali their gold until after the usual hour. From! this it would appear that the clique had not succeeded in selling their gold. Bank ers seem to think that the worst oi the flurry is over, and that the disruption of the gold clique will l?ave plain sail ing for. all during autumn.1 The day closed with the street full of rumors, but the market was comparatively quiet. The official report of Gen. Cutter of the Tongue river and Big Horn lights is published. The lirsL fight occurred on the 4th of August. The General says the superiority of our enemies in numbers, the long distance separating us from the main command, and the be lief, afterward verified, that the woods above concealed a portion of the savage forces, induced me to confine my move ments strictly to the defensive. The Indians outnumbered our troops five to one. Every available officer and man was in the skirmish line, which was in reality our battle line. The Indians displayed uuusual boldness, frequently charging upon the lines, and firing with great deliberation and accuracy. The fight began at 11:30 a. n., aud was waged without cessation until C o'clock. Finally a charge was ordered, when the Indians, notwithstanding . their superi-. ority in numbers, fled, and were driven pell-mell three miles. In their flight the Indians threw away breech-loaders, saddle equipments, clothes, lariats, and articles of Indian outfit. The battle of Big Horn took place on the 11th of August, when Indians appeared in strong force on the river bank, opposite to where Caster's com mand was encamped, and opened a brisk fire, bodies of savages at the same time crolsing above and below the troops.' , The command rs propCTlydKHbtt ted to resist all ii'Ldi Sen cjtrj4 thing was in reacliieo fop ne: ad- Tance a charger ordecj, at i the squadron took the callop tothe.&ie of "Garry Owen." Helndians had evi dently come out prepared to do their success, a4Bita(mattcufii success, a mungiaUnARin4 5?! yond the river were covered with groups , t of squaws, oldmen, arid chUdTen, who" had coUcrted.QieralS our de- when thIndUns'ehibItefLnlltJOA- bie signsy o sistance - became -more K fleehle 1 antil, finally Uafieof the earnestness of our affacthey tiirned their .ponleaLi neaaa ; auuj uegana, t tusorqeiiy nigc. The chase was continued with he utr most ligbifitlnMni &Mti& 3 of, nine micA from where the engage- ment took place, and they were forcect back across' the Yeifowston?.7 Hieast pony killqd in the fight was f:ehdt'fttlljr eight micsfroni the, ppilojaliijjcj The uinpr- of Indiana -jpjd'tx has been rtiitedbyix4ffi9 9fw$ engaged as, from SQOtto 1,000-,, MyjCflm-. mand numbered I officers and men. Our jesses, were one ofiicefjadound ed, four men killed, and three tsroundei four horses killed and fonf gnjpledl the Indians' losses ;rwill 'ntimbex forty warriors, while their, wounded , en, the Opposite bank of the river8 m'av increase this number. ' A ' : iEW ADVERTISEMENTS. St. John's Lodge. No. u F. oLk.lK. EMERGENT COMMUNICATION THIS (Tue6day Evening, al EIGHT o'clock. 1 Tf.Vla.Ut M. VXKAJVil . .St. John's Hall, Sept 0, 1873 It - ; . ..... j i:t.oriiey-SL"t-ILiSL"W', Office one door west of the jCour J House. BeplO-d&-wtf , . GEM SALOON. . . -,...' jpOR the convenience! pf pay friends and trie public generally J. have decided to keep the GEM SALOON cpen day and night , Free lunch EVERY NIGJIXaV 12 o'clock. sept 9 lw proprietor. "1JAGOIXG, TIE8 AND TWINE. - mm ROLLS STANDABD BAG- 1,000 :bdls. Sidc Slot and Ar-j row Ties; 5 bales Bagging Twine. For. sale by , ;;" !;!":' " - ? ' ; sept 9 F."'W."K5BCiHNER. j HOOP IRON, GLUE' &P MP casks; in' i 50 TONS 1.1, and 1 inth Hdop Iron; 875 standard Spirit Ch'sts' ' "f! For sale by-. , ,11 sept 0 KEftOTXfeU. : V'.li ui f VUil- SEND NO MORE JOB PEINTIIW in S. G. HALI Reeph eocsTAlWtY dst iLLxm - an ex rf1lt. ncsnrlmpnt. nf T eel lent assortment of PAPER (rulod apd piabiKi. . CABWi-:! , .fi, (if -.MM.TAjoSL. i 1 which he will print at such flguites o& to In duce our businesfe men to kAve tfalr,JOB I'KINTINGdonOilnCity,?.u.. , ' Patronl ze home Industry,: And iiaYd ypur Job Printing done where you expect to do. business. . ' ""' ! J if CITY Ot1 "WIMIUCQTOIP, X Ct August '2Z1ki'Jlii'Bi x J)IOPdSAW will be received at this office up to 121., 3rd of September, lS73,.fpr mak ing uniforms (winter), for tho Police force of, the City, including Caps. Merchant nd. ing in bids will send samples' of cloth that. in ey propose to roaae uiem out or. Tbirrf (30) days allowed, after contract 1 awarded, for furnishing said uniforms to aty. . , Farther Information can be had on appli cation at the Manual's R3oe. Kids will be submitted to the Board of Al dermen at their next miHfng. ' t , "W.PJ tSvNATAYf s usust 2 td j t j ayor. Journal and Star copy. JUST IN 'STORE:-, 20 CASKS GINGER ALE, j 20 casks bXcEwen's Ale, ! -n r 1 4 , fiO eases! i aoz.1 Bass' Ale. .L.-rl L 10 Blood, Wolf & C Jorter ALL mPOKTEp, 1 ' ' and guaranteed, ' , . . . 1 The very best XJirler' Ale $200 per dozen. All oth'er $2 50. $2 50, at r GEO. MYEais; 11 and 13 South Front st. au; 9 careful investigation . justifies thefctatevl ment tnat' including bbtnlJavs! tfatffeftl I lAlID OTHEl' CiOQIES. J U o - TTO AMOUNT OF MECHANICAL INGE- unity would account by itself Jor the DO puianty of Air. Collins' works. lie writes lo please; his humor. wouguly in his humor, f tnongniisutfetiycnumionecr on ft-mouei .Mr. Dickens Invented and popularized, is better sustain! andless. fantastic, and affected than anything which Mr. Dickens has of late years produbedj ' f irm'i The above book lsioraUiit HEINSBERGER'S i STATE FAIR TWrtcpth n Grand Annual .Fair 76Jfi3Ai;iAu i ji-u j OF THE Horth Carolina ItrMIuiral Society, ll October 13th to 18th, 1873. Ten Tbjqiiihillhollars In, Premiums. ! New ana attractive X3 rounds. Magnificent Buildings. t Accommodation for seating 8,000 people. Railroad arrangements the most liberal I ever made with, any Agricultural or Me- f chanlcal Society In the State1. Articles for exhibition transported FREE, anaiaeiivcreu Jroavtrie cara witnin tue Ofounds. l' - - (Fare for passengers hva railroads in North Carolina ljc ptei Tnilet Excursion trains from, every direction daily. Special trains for the V&ssesgsH 111 run to the GTouuda from the city every teen minutes. " Fare pnly TEN CENTS.. r ) Hon. Daniel Voorhees. of Indiana, will deliver the Annual Address. , , ; Essay on the cultivation of cotton; by Da jvid Dickson, &., of Georgia. I Grand Prize distribution of BIX)ODED STOCK. WifJSTSON,' the great pedestrian, in his won derful feats of endurance. . "TWO BANDS OF MUSIC. Single admission to the Gronnd?, ' 50c Single admission for children under 12-, years of ago. ' 25c Send for Premium Liist. T. M. HOIf, President. R. T. FULGHUM, Secy. aug 16-td i Jt 1 , BACMpjN, LARD AND FLOUR. 22o, BOXES Smoked and D. S. Sides arid Shoulders, 50 hhds.'i 'Smoked and D. S. Sides and Shoulders 50 tierces,cegi and tuba lard, 875 barrels lour all grades. For sale by sent 9 F. AV. KERCHNER. C ; t- : ! : SUGAR, COFFEE AND MOLAS SES. 250 BARRELS' Sugar all grades. 387 sacks Coffee Laguayra, Rio and JavaA 250 hhds and lbls. Cuba Molasses, 325 hhds. and bbls. S. H. Molasses. For sale by , ept Or' F. W. KERCHNER. ' THE MANY READERS ! Of Tlie Post : :.! , r , i HAVE,a right to know hovr and where to buy tnelr, ? j FAMILY SUPPLIES, And it" Is undoubtedly true that greater in4 ducements, and a superior class of Flour, Snirara. i : . 0 7 Tea? Coffees,. Butter, 1 Lard, j Meats, And the mnriyarticles of select groceries cai be rounu in greatpr variety, SUPERIOR QUALITY and T uLOAVR PRICES, ajt CnAS. p. MY'ERS & CO'S. ? Ji ' iCash Grocery .IIous6, j ' ' V, 7 North Front st. j " Leavcotir ordara in the day time, and we send your goods in any part of the city free of cartage. ; M .WMYERS & CO. august 5 s..,, , 0'3 I BlilLDING . HARDWARE. J OCXS UWGES, BOLTS, Ac,, oi -every description. Agency for tho -oilebrated f hil ish;Holdcr and Lock. It will not jet out of-' rdcr or wear out in a life time: f ' ,).',,', . 1 NATH'L JACOBre j Hardware Depot, No. 9 Market street II llVsIYH f v - ( I'- DLLND3, ; . V. . FAINTS. . . . , , . , r v ' ! - OILS, GLASS, VARNISHES, &c.t &c. at . :nath,l jaoob rs HaHtware Depot. No. 9 Market St. may S3 4-i-w flOvfcts, 8 PAD ES , HOES, PITCH FORKS, Rakes, Trace Chains. Ac, Ac, at 'a: . ' ' XATH'L. JACOI'I'S Hardware Depot, iml. Kd. 9 Market str eet. WESLTAH MALE INSTITUTE. I ' Staunton, V. Tb 2Mb annual. scsBion besins SepListh. 1873. One of the first schools for young la dies la the Kouth. Twenty-three teachers and officers. Scenery grand; buildings ele f;ant; health onsurpassed: lecble eoustitu- uons nere resiorea; pupus irora an vne ta tes from Maryland to Texa. -Board attd Col lege Tuition for scholastic year, 2K). For cmtalogne of 5i pages, address Rev. W, A. Harris, President, btanton, Va. 5-4w i new ADVERTisEnr;ffi;: voices! : Flmx rficss. FAILl VOICES. FAIRJl VOICES FAIBVOICBS FAIRY VOICES. XAZRY-VOICES. TUB NEW THE NEW t s U A i. ft. , Music Hook for Schools. 7" 7 l' "' ttSTERHOZEN f .C0 VT8:EAVE9 , POST-PAID-HiA SONG ECHO,, . A FOH SCHOOLS, ' 80,000 -BOLD, - ioaaaa onr n PRICE. 7$ X7 Jin POST PAID. tr mPERDOZ. - J if sent per express: Address, . J. L. JPETERS, 599 Broadway, 'Ned Tori Aug 28 Im - ' v !; Williston Academy aii4 jNorinal. i OU11UU1 an rfiHE CITY. OF WILMINGTON hiWlWc LL decided to. establish a system of free schools for all classes, has purchased the building formerly occupied by the Willis- A . m a t mi . a wmrscnoou vnevuuencan assionay sociation win continue tnerr wor jt in-wiiij talngton by reorganizing the, ,Wllll4oh4 ecnooi unaer tne name or the williston Academy and Normal School. ' ' f The Fall term with a full corns oC HVach- trs, October 8th, in the building corner of Heventn ana jsun streets. The aim wjji be to give superior advantages to all who de sire to become teachers, to prepare , for col lege, or to fit themselves for Duslnes?. . f Tuition $1.00 per month, strictly in. ad-r fvance. jror particulars enquire at Teachers' (Home, corner Seventh aud Nun streets j - D. D. DODUK ' sept 3-lm , Superintendent ANNUAL STATEMENT, .1873, In Accordance WiU-IM' 2D See Ji 19,' if Laws; of. 1 rtMIE FOLLOWING is a true statement of L . ' ! the amount, items and nature of all com pensatiou audited by the Board of County Commissioner to thB members thereof, severally : ' Commissioner Sixas NrMABTiw To attendance on the Board thirty live days, from Sept. 1872Lto Mav, 187:?, at f2 CO per day, - J' $70 M To fifty two days service on eoni ; . ' mittee from Sept. 1872. to May - 1873, per order of the tioard of v- . ' commissioners, at- f2 00 per " day, 4 -. ,1101 0) Commissioner E. MflHOEtfJ&iKB,, ; To thirty seven-days attendance on the Board of County Commission-" ' era. from Sept, 1872; toJdarch. 1873, at 92 00 per day, f- J74 00 To fifty one days services on committees,- from Sept. 172, to March, 1ST3. at 225perday, ' per order of the Board, " 192 00 ?176 00 Commissioner A. It. BiiACK, f j To thirty six days attendance on the ! Board, of Countv Commissioners, ! from Sept." to Oct. 1872, at $2 00 per day . 72 00 To seven days services on'com- ! - mittee, from Sept. to Oct. 1872, ! at $2 00 per day. - $14 00 To horse hire inspecting bridges 3, 00$ 9 0Q Commissioner A. H. Mohris, To attendance on the Board of Com- ! ' mlssioners 102 days, from Septem-' berl872,tO August 1873, forty tiays committee services, inclusive, t : 52 (X) per day , . ,20i to ,,, I To horse hire on the Inspection l of public-bridges, per ordec of tbe Board 01 Commission- r erg, S 8 0lV4fcJ2 00 v vuimiorivMi o a.t rrj v. xju rv fib 1 To attendance on the Board oi.Conn ty Commissioners forty two lays. tir. irora rwpi. iJa, to juarcn loij, tnir t teen days committees services, iu vr elusive, at 9a 00 par day, , 1 00 f r. i Tonorse hlreon ruspeetion of t'i i ,ij Coajity Poor A WortrHougty, 1 ' per order of J,he Board, Hi 00$ OS 00 Commissioner Lawsox ItJCFi i ' To attendance onthe Board of CoUntV (!i)mmiiulnnni ninn. ty f even daysrfrojn OcO72 j f-r to August lSr, and JortK nine, , days cprnmitteeaserrwy. W-" ,f? l ,l 1 cltisrve at 2 00 pr dkfl, f ff? lf f ff 6b 1 To attendance on the Board f Covl '',rf . ty Commissioners forty rse.vensdayi ' i XEom Maroh. 1873, to Angnt-JS&lj -twenty-one nays committer servi. IT ces lneiusive, at 9 pet day, WU DO I U f To 520 miles tVavel fnattend- ' 1 -11 -wuu uaj wuuifiuyTxwirai to August, 18T3, at 5 cents per mile, To horse hire ainpectlonof,, , .... ' the County work House, ' tSwitito Poor House, and Public i krt Jrf Bridges, per order.of Board, , 42 OQ.- Misi Total amount audi ted "tcr the holo VI i Iioard for the fiscal vear emit nf . . . xiic wxxu uuuioer 01 aayauoiioaro was in) Ihe total number of miles travclled'by'iHii members tlereof is fk venuHdred antTtwrq Of unverified accounts, n6nfe nuaircTT.',vl STATE OF NORTH CAROTIN A j sew Hanover county, Sept. 1st, 1873. i tify mat tnc foregoinar Isa trU3 stat UJVUl 4 .-l a .l ' , tore Board C A A . Di nip mcraoers inereoi scveraiO', n number of dnv fho TVnr coKki. and the distance trav'eilcrf by thtrieBtbers" respectively 'in attnding the a trie; aud statement of unverified aocounts; aaididdtp ment made In accordance with chapter 30. section 19, of "An aet concerning the gov-, eminent of counties," ratified tnc 11th day of August, A. D 1SGS; said statement ; being for the year ending A,ngust 3ist, 187.1' 4i . JOS'. C. HILL, Clerk. sept 2 0C-4W 9 Txeated at Ashland; the Home of. Henry Clay aud Old Transylvania. Six Colleges in operation, with thirty Professors, and GOO students from 28 States. Entire fees -far col- legiate year, except in the La w Medical and Commercial Colleges. Boarding' from 92 to $5 per week:. For ataloue, ad drees, J. D. BOWMAN, lies ent, Lexingtou, Ky. , HEW CITY DIRECTORY. ryo ns ISSUED previous to the Fair in November. Advertising 'rates liberal. V': , No collections made until the entire edVi tion Is completed and delivered . Cation or address $ho uadciigned, with out delay. - K OniUJ ) sept 1st E. 8. NVARBOCk! ' I cor of ail compensatloa auditca jhxiihet c?t?.W . ,JwI!rt-li of Coaunu.sionfor oX$ TlY m KEIU UllllliitUJll NEW ADVKRTlSEMKMs NOTICE, Ir-AQISTILVTI are inrorn.cl ' 1 t Pce is in the bulldlnz . ... ., Hit Hoase, where papers to i,c R.rVf . n left for me. They will riea take noVl ' CLEArH)IlKlNGF (PSrmcrTy"oTIne firm -T ww.T.w, TU:o llll'V Will lrv . l r- wvejoldVirleuds aud the Duhn- Sito ' ingthinkful for past favors ihlVy mert&aihard of pntxonBe iKi teii a. - - - nit int- ' ,.DIAM0ND;BBACELET w j - .. ' ai on ' . ITfie E?il'WroHgbf V By one in j riillisthrUltartyinteriB-gt. , X expressly Foe OrkVi lw 7 Vriu n cimmenced In its columns on i'mL.1"' HeptemberMth,aS73. "j Ma,rJay. ' - tt "n T w XXMV . JZi ij J Y opalrts or crfeiwo'io "ft i tfV1' Witn the very best product i on s , talent. 1 , .... ' "itlum talent. 1 w,,!.! xlnf ,cttl be now; only $'.v a yonr- i, vv (, literary paper. 'Adilresn. ",ai'lM" li,.tll. I sent --St'"' ' Nl'T T:1,-l,'"'l's.cr i WATER WORKS COMPANY. .nmpany. W. A. AVItu;? r ' - J. (iRAJNUK it, I t . JOHN McllAE, ' i tK, -'Wilmington, N. C, Sept. 3, 13. lhcau' sept4--lfi-lt)L . , GOTO GEO. , lilYER' And buy "tin " very DET WVTTY.W cvr jiukIc, CIO Sixty (io Only sixty cents pjrd"..-i. ;n GEO. MVKKS. 11 nJ ll, il. r . -.-: t turn cuma r iH)tii in or. READ rXAliIN. BixFOPvT, crow & co., if.vvi: ii vr received aoowvv-i t".- 500 Ts,'"f 0AtK- Sjjfl'! nrtIII.AT4 AND 15AKKKLS. UU sYiiri. sa'wi.-". ' -r -s 1 ! tilLl ' 'I j ; i 1 iiiujroni,Trj)w ... aug Corner tlrtiiff ilatket Streets, dec 3 IIE folloyiji fible telejwiru, which piaQjf,7aAii.'oeVved'at New Vork i on Wedncfellnrnlpg, rtn&tr Scwlns . 1 - A YdikT,, Lt.P W4 w prsr Jlairnes-.'hlf; thb rcss awanl-l t iio sinr tiipiIjiI for the 1m !! kl,C' I- ihCrife of work done, and tbrce nudalsio lyi I , , Presidcjut sipci Machiue fomrany. w:- ' GARRIA&E'IttMER REPAIRER. V1'' rpaoved uoved my esiabli--huiiit to uUdiAgs on thowui f FOURTH and ;g.uiriii X &T. KearBony-Brfdse.' where I chall be plea-J lo; nee my old customers and niuu b- kinds of iron work done on rcuoauie terms. r-f ' T ': :' ; , , Having had thirty years experience i this bu.ineef.' am confident that I. can - the fineMtwerta, and aiVe satisfaction. AT.L WOllK WARKANTK V sepCStf '?. ,JA8. A.jLOW hK itoEBrnAELBTOAi; on Market Mieet forfcqVfroVcilU, 1. Apply to -t'i I te - Vt. ttnwf i V''"'lN.flhti." i ttublished' mrVatUiay ,7h 1 Mm. V.C. it is the only strictly UtX .jarU'' Myavituru, iioieetingioi .the sulwrii. ham capital ttock will be hil.l at the Hi Z Messrs. fJronly & lirris,on ti ..t f '' 57th day or this hionth; at o!ook ' M lor tlic jMiipose of onranizin" kmI,! (... ' lion bv tna eloetlnn fr V. V..K,,'dt ' I)irect,rs, according to tUo prn Zt, Actof theeqeral Ajisemblv iu.-,l . ';. r :saia ( Lrept J-SO-tf Wilmincton uflice. I H3: sept 4 02-1 w Itfnffgist.

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view