davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-09-21
summons,

A RARE AND INTERESTING CAsE.-We
chronicle the facts as we heard them OF one OF
the most remarkable cases of the partial abcra-
tion of the mental faculties, an idiosyncracy as
rare as it is interesting in philosophical point
of view. A single lady, in her third decade,
residing in this county, of most respectable,
parentage and connections, and in possession OF
ample means, became acquainted some ten
wears ago with a minister of the Reformed
church who was then and IS at present living
in Pennsylvania. He was here at that time on
visit, she heard him preach but once, and du-
ring his brief sojourn but the most common
courtesies of the most casual acquaintance ever
passed between theul. Since that time she has
read a work published, of which he is the
author, and has also read, as they appeared
from time to time, several articles OF his which
were published in a church paper. About a
year ago she fancied that the reverend gent
referred to had gone through regular and
formal courtship (by letter, that she had ac-
cepted him, and that the wedding day was fixed,
not an early one to be sure, but nevertheless ell
one agreed by the contracting parties. This
fancy grew in her mind to fixed and settled
fact, and during the past year she has been very
industriously employed in getting and prepar-
ing the thousand and one things supposed to
be indispensable to lady's trousseau, and also
in having ready some of the articles required
in housekeeping. At the proper time she or
dered an ample supply of elegant cakes, fruit
confectionery, &C., indeed, omitted no particu.
lar in the variety of an elegant and bountiful
bridal feast; then the invitations were issued
and this brings us to the bridal eve, when all
was ready but the bridegroom-he was hun
dreds of miles away, and in blissful Ignorance
that his coming was so anxiously looked for,
his presence so necessary to continuation OF
the ceremonies. So admirably had the lady
arranged all her plans-so exactly and success,
fully had she executed them-that it was not
until the very last moment that her relatives
and friends had reason to believe that she was
the victim of an hallucination. She now thinks
that some accident, some dispensation of prov
idence, prevented his coming at the time ap-
pointed, but he will surely come she doubts not
This is such case as demand our sincere SYM
pathies, although some unfeeling brutes may
find in it source of coarse jest and vulgar
mirth. We may add that on all other subjects
her mind is sound as dollar.-Frederic (Na.)
Union.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-09-21
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.


IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Summons tor Relief-COmplai'& not Served.
S. A. Shelton, Trustee of Sarah A. Roof and
others, Plaintiffs, against r. Willis Todd, Ex-
ecutor of the Estate of Mrs. Mary Todd, de-
ceased, and others, Legatees, Defendants un-
der her Will.
To the Defendants, Archib,ld Rice, AmaSiah
Rice, Fanny Dean, acye of Major Dean, and
the children of Ellen Jones, names and NUM-
ber aa,k,lOwn:
VOU are hereby summoned and required to
/ answer the complaint in this action, which
is filed in the office of the Clerk of Common
Pleas, for the said County, and to sorve copy
of your answer to the said complaint on the
subscribers at their office, at Anderson G. H.,
S. c., within twenty days after the service here
of, exclusive of the day of such service; and II
you fail to answer the complaint within the
time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will
apply to the Court for the relief demanded in
the complaint.
Dated Anderson c. H., S. c., Feb. 7, 1871.
REED 81 BROWN,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
To the Defendants, archibald Rice, Amaaztoh
Rice, Fanny Dean, aOJe of Major Dean, and
the children of Ellen jones' names and number
aLnknO1cn
TAKE NOTICE that the summons in this
action, of which the foregoing is copy, was
filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Court at
Anderson G. H., in the County of Anderson,
and State of South Carolina on the 7th day of
February, 1871. REED BROWN,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
August 8, 1871 6
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-09-21
A learned counsellor, in the middle of Al


"A learned counsellor, in the middle of an
affecting appeal in Court on slander suit, let
fly the following fight of genius: Islander,
Size and immeasurable proportions, wraps tho
coil of its unweildy body about its unfortunate
victim, and needless of the shrieks of agony
that come from the inmost depths of his vic
TINS SOUL loud and reverberating as the NIGH
ty thunder that rolls in the heavens, it finally
breaks its unlucky neck upon the iron wheel OF
public opinion, forcing him to desperation, then
to madness, and finally crushing him in the
hideous jaws of moral death Judge, give us a
ehaw Of tobacco
An economical fellow says when his stock
ings were out, he sews up the top straight
across, and puts them on his feet the other way,
thus making good fit for square tocd boots.
Middletown transcript., 1871-08-19

Nsw CouxrIxs. There is = growing
desire fer the division Of New Castle eoun-
" into tWe ssueslss. throwing Wilning-
ton By hsssslf and erecting oil above the
Canal Into oas eespsy. and oil below Il
into ssosher. II b also considered thas
the interest Il The State would BE- promo
ted BY the divissos Of SUSSEX into svs
counties. These. or senss other territorial
divisions. will have 10 be made. sooner Of
lister. % popslssisa increases. New Css'
,lc county. AZ st present organised. 10 to-
unwieldy for one county. And II II
thought that II would facilitate public bu
sincss, in the Courts end in the I.sgisla
turs, IL New Castle and Sussex were di
vidcd
Middletown transcript., 1871-08-19

The history Of the war botwccn Ger
many and France. by James McCabs, Jr.
nephew Of Dr.. John Collins McCabe o'
this town, has been issued by the National
Publishing Company. Of Philadelphia. II
Is most complete history Of one tho most
remarkable conflicts Of modern times, con
tanning additionally, sketches Of the livc'
Of the distinguished personages who 6gur'
cd therein on both sides. illustrations
and charts abound in the work. with muct
other interesting matter that must make
the book valuable. II is sold only BY sub
scription through agents, or BY address
ing the principal Office, 10 North Seventh
street. Philadelphia.
Middletown transcript., 1871-08-19

Coxcg9r. gentlemen Of this vicinity has Sc
cured the voluntary services u the Handel and
Haydn Society, of philadelphia, for Grand
Conccrt Of Sacred Music In aid OF the new Epis-
copal Church. now In tho process Of erection IN
this town. The time Is not Rxed, but perhaps II
will take place towards the latter part Of Scpcu-
her, or early Ia October. Tho fame Of this nusi.
cal association, embracing, a. II does, some OF
the finest musical talent IN Philadelphia, ought
10 hit the house 10 ite utmost capacity, indccnd-
cnt Of the object for which the Concert Will hc
given. We are sure that the ladies Of 81. AIMS
rs we'll Ms other ladies IN Middic,own and udcs-
sa, and in The country round about, will exert
themselves In selling tickets, In order TO rack the
auditorium Of the Town Hall on the occaasion Of
the Concert. The tickets will be ready, shortly,
when the kind services Of the ladies will he call-
cd into rcquisiiion.
LAYING A COHSgR-Sroxg.--On Monday evening
/ last, nj 3 o. clock, the cornerstone OF tho new
Chapel and St,hl,,ll, School building, NJ Arm.
| sirongs Corner, was laid with appropriate reli-
eious ceremonies by Rev. DR.. Patton, ot the For
| est rrcsbytciian Chuach Of this town, IN The
presence Of number OF Spectators The con
tents of the box are, lists Of the officers Of Fores
| Church, officers of the sabbath School. names o'
| the members OF the Armstrong School Ncwspa
pers-M -Midlc,own Transcript, Wilmington Com
mcrcai n. Y. Observer, Presbyterian, OF Phln'
dclphia, Christian Observer, aud Philadelphia
/
nicklc 1870: Two cents nicklc, 1870; three cen
silver: five cent silver: 10 cent silver 20 cent
silver. Bulhcrs--tari,cnicr Mr.. John Morrison
Mesons, &. N. Sianger, a. Green, H. T. Walms
ley. The dimensions Of the building are - 10.
80 feet.
The iury who examined into the rcccn, collision
OF the Wilmington 4 Reading Railroad. ncn
| Mnrshairs station, which caused the death of 10
comoiiye engineer, John II. Shru'z, says 'Th
cause of snid collision WAS the negligence "f III
Superintendent If the road in not having fur
n.hcl or given proper orders 10 have each con
duclpr supplied with n schedule o' the change Z
running time 10 take effect August End
In our advertising columns, this week will i
found nm advertisement OF the Tournament
will com. oil on Wednesday, the ! lih OF October
The ,oiing men OF Delaware nnd the ndjoinin
districts Of MARYLAND are invited 10 enter III
lists and contend for the honurs and prize
Further notice will bc given ncx, week.
The weather has been extremely hot, and ser
severe ON lnborng men and beasts y colorc
man. overcome hy the effects oi the heat, fell !
the stack yard Of Mr.. Chas Dcrrickson, one da
this week. aud Mr. Scrcck Shallcross lost II hors
from the same cause.
The Agricultural Editors and others, MS nj
nouuccd last week, are on a tour through the II
ninsula. They arrived here on Tuesday las
and after n ride among the peach orchards Of III
ncirhborhool, went 10 Smyrna on "Wednesday
thence 10 Kent county Md.
Mricar & Kendall, cartiagS manufacturers, ,
Wilmington, employ l5J hands.
Middletown transcript., 1871-08-19
,rEsss or s.&vs.

The Coroner's Jury iE.'.hv West6elS
case have rendered y vcrdie.f:hat the cx-
pIosion vas caused by flaw a. tire iron
boiler. and BY negligence Of ttsseosineer;
tina, the company is responsible f5r thu
disaster, aud That its inapses+s' wevc
"cri,ninnlly negligent" il rccciA'hsshtis'
the District Attorney TO take pron.n' nc,
tion In the matter. Warrants were in,
mcdia,cly on the rendition If the versiefT
issued for the nrrcs. Of tho President, Nj
rectors aud Superintendent Of the Stntcni
Island Ferry Company; also, for that Of
Robinson, the engineer.
In the French Assembly, the passage
Of resolution prolonging tue term of Of
fee Of President Theirs for three years
is now considered certain. Many friends
Of n Republic object on principal 10 this
mode Of Keeping n man in power. hut
they do not think France is in condition
for an election at the pres mt time. which
will fairly represent the people, and hence
they nccrpt the alternative, to rrinstntc
Mr. Theirs aud prepare for the future.
The steamer China. from Hong Kong,
has arrived Mt San Francisco, and brings
! furtHcF rftitculHTs HbVut tHe tof'"H "h"N'
Nothing whatever seems TO have been oc-
con,plshcd as to the relations between
the two countries hy the expedition Of
Admiral Rodgers. and further instructions
are being waited for. The English pa
pcrs in China say that the return Of tUo
American feet has had all the moral ef-
fects Of n retreat.
The Washington Pofria wants to
know what has become cf the money n
rising from the sale Of arms, ammunition,
&c. which have been disposed Of since
the close Of the war According to the
Pntriot, over Ave hundred millions Of dol
lars have been rcalixcd from this source
since 1868. and not single dollar has
been accounted for.
Mcssrs ~ p Boyer & Co Of Pnrkes-
burg Pa have imported three new varic-
ties Of Seed Wheat, Of which they offer to
send Free to all who will send stamp to
pny Pos'oyc This firm distributed over
100. 900 sample packages Of new seeds
last spring. nearly all Of which gave uni
vcrsal satisfaction.
North Carolina promises four million
baskets of pcachcs.
Middletown transcript., 1871-08-19

parturc." 10 confirm them az wl;d parts
Of tho. Consultations. Thus. again, The
s'Wosld" aud ns followers not only COW
he sssds Of disscnsiou and disassesmsut
ih ds;s ows party. but sppisud by their
own coarse al tho ussrps,isss sai Ger
rspsioss Of the Republics patty vhieh
prctssd to hsas end oppose.
As we have said. the new dcpartur-
is,s." with the "World." are not fully up
with the Republican party, to which they
belong. or which they aid and abes. but
they follow close upon its rear. Wendell
Philip. has been called the vcds..e Of the
Radical party surely the "world" and
the "ncw dsparturists' are its strsgsler'
and camp followers.
Now tho new dsparturisss" sanction
the validity Of the nth and 18th Amend.
men,s and class them. rs they did the re-
construction measures of 1867. as dead
issues We venture to prcdic. that. il
less than two years they will regard in the
same light the edious and outrageous Ku-
Klux Law.
In this article We have treated the new de-
par.urists as belonging TO and only tagging
behind, the Republican party. We believe
We do them no injustice Their whole
course during. at least. the last four years
shows that they are as much apart OF thai
party As tho tail is part Of q kite, anc
they are m essential to tho successful
movements Of tho radicals towards the cs
tablishment Of dcspotism, as the tail i
10 the steady, upward flight Of tho kite
And, ~ tho tail follows the kite in oil il
; cyrations and dcAcctions from = strnigh
line, and soon conforms to all its nem pos
,.res and courses. 40 tho World and II
. followers arc ever ready. by new de
parture to conform TO all the mcandcrings
outside Of the Constitution. which the Re
: publican party makes for the establish
ment Of an Empire.
To the Republican party.thc World an
and the new departuris,s ought to appl
9 tho toa,hing prayer Of the nfcctiona'
: Ruth 10 Naomi: "Entreat me not to lcny
thee. or to ..depan" from following afte
- thee; for whittier thou eocst ! will e
l. where ,hou lodges. | will lodge Th
= people shall be my people, and thy Go
!" my God.
Middletown transcript., 1871-08-19

Last week two men were killed and fif-
ty-nine wounded by the falling Of a rotten
bridge on the Maine Central railroad at
Cros,y's, n mile and half below the Ban
gor House. The structure is n Howe
truss bridge ofsome scycn'y.fivc fec, span
aud about twenty-five feet above the road
way. which it crosses. II was built some
eighteen years ago, and not covered with
boards until some eleven years since
very few. il any, repairs ever having beer
made upon il. The Railroad Commission.
ers inspected the bridge, this season, W,
are told, and pronounced it safe.
Middletown transcript., 1871-08-19

In Massachusetts,. Rhode Island and
Connecticut there were ono hundred and
fifty -four assistant assessors Of intenal rev.
enue. In service on the 6rst Of July. 1870.
At the present time therc are but ninety
three employed.
Middletown transcript., 1871-08-19

Mrs. vsllandigham. wife Of Hon G. l..
vsllandigham, whose tragic death shock
Cd the nation, but few weeks ago. died
at Cumberland, Maryland. ON Sunday.
A Gre st Bloomsbury. Pa. on Wsdnss-
day. destroyed about $4,000 worth d
property.
Middletown transcript., 1871-08-19

Victor Emmanuel has commenced the
con6sca,ion Of property. in Rome, belong
ing to religious bodies. This will hardly
add to his popularity among the majority
Of his subjects, the men he relies upon to
prop his throne in case Of a popular CON-
motion.
Middletown transcript., 1871-08-19

The largcs, boot and shoe factory in the
world is at North BrookGcld. in the centre
Of Massachusetts, near the Boston 4 Al.
bnny Railroad. 1000 pairs Of boots, bro
gans and shoes are made daily; 400 per-
sons in aud ou, the factory are employed;
the june pay roll was S17 900; last year
the business amounted to about 2,500,-
900.
Middletown transcript., 1871-08-19
A WORD TO 'rssE LADIES.

Tho subject Of immigrant labor has been
presented to the consideration Of the read
ers Of the Transcript. for several weeks
past, through the letters of Judge DUPONT,
Of Florida. II has been shown that cmi-
grants from Sweden can bc introduced
here, at $50 per head; that tho said i'm
migrants will agree to reimburse the par
ty who pays their transportation charges
by working for them for ono ycar; and
that the only expense attending this i'm
portatiou Of labor. is that Of an agent to
DO sent abroad to procure Il. Said agent
could and should establish . permanent
agency for Sweden, Norway and Denmark,
SO ,ha. supplies Of labor could be had at
any time and in any quantity desired. We
address these remarks to the ladies, be-
cause they are more Immediately interest
si. Domestics are scarccr than field
hands. You can hardly get women to
cook, wash and iron, now and this sort
of labor is growing scarccr aud scarccr'
year by year, until it is tho great draw
back to housekeeping, and compcls many
persons 10 board. vho would otherwise
prefer to live in houses Of their own
Many housckccpcrs know that to ob,aiT
servants is their greatest di6iculty Ant
when you obisin them, they arc often q
inefficient. aud dishonest. that you ar
glad to got rid Of them. In the hope o
getting some Que better. But the hop
10 vain. in . majority Of instances. Now
will you continue 10 sxpsricnce oil thi
iucon veuieucc. which is continually grow
ing worse. or will you combine your 81
|, forts to procure good and faithful whit
domss,ics. 10 the way vhich has bee
pointed out? Ladies. you can move you
, husbands 70 action in this matter, and b
combining together. you csn form an n
, socissiou and raise fund sufficient to sen
/. out IN agent and procure oil the labor 70
/. require. And this cao BE- done within
period Of three or four months from II
0 time your agent departs. The plan
}. prsctieabls asd easy Of secomplishmsn
}, All that Il needed 10 70 start iu the ente
: prise, and then TO push il forward to su
esss. You will thus b. able 10 provit
. I'll the labor you nssd. and when Il 10 .
II es~plishsd yea sili be surprised that y
J. have % long and % patiently borne Il
J. privations. when remedy was At han
. You viii have 10 do something 10 supp
|. youssslvss With domsslies, and the soon
!. you sst sbost he task Ne sasiss and d
earlier h Win b sssoeplisAsd. Bvs
ysas mstss Tie dsnssd Sbs sssnsls ssrvsu
!. essslss, sd tts supply les. Nov.
!. " essk Ii ~asssst. organise - aasosi
. tiss, 81 ~ latss ssd sspsuss will
I. eenpssaiivsly Hight. Miss Rye isss
4, dussa 1900 1aelisa sisk iste Caasds
e NJ e~s sgsstss ssssay yss ssa Dc = ~
~ sssssialise seosthss. whs win u
I ~ i6laGisss ~
81 -. ~ osIo.---ss n -. laaA.a Il. n.
Middletown transcript., 1871-08-19

A telegram from Maysville, Kentucky.
tells Of the explosion Of the steamer Chat
augua, ON Monday. six miles below tha,
place. BY which = large number Of persons
were killed and more Or less seriously in.
iured.
Middletown transcript., 1871-08-19
csrr,.pondtnee ef he .Maiie,orn Transcript.
DELAWARE Cry, Aug. -, Is


DELAWARE CRY. Aug -. 1871
Dear 7ranscrip, A short note Of our
little town many cnightcn some Of your
many readers. Wo are situated On the
Delaware River, forty miles below Phila'
dephia aud sixty miles from the Ocean,
with population Of about fifteen hundred.
Fort Delaware, in the ccn,rc Of the river
directly opposite, gives cmrl'ymcnt To u.
hou, fifty citizens The Chesapeake and
Delaware Canal, with its heavy trade, as
.ists greatly in the support Of the large
number Of st,rts.
Sturgeon fishing and packing has been
carried on quite extensively this season,
aud gave employment, 10 about fifty men.
Every part of the sturgeon is made use Of
Af:er catching. the fish are skinned, the
meat is cleaned and packed in ice for
shipment to New York, where it is sal,c,l
and smoked |, sells for % cents per
pound The ofIall, skins and heads are
boiled for oil. which finds ready market
at prices ranging from 10 cents to 81 %
pcr gallon. Tho roe is cleaned in cold
water, every bulb being separated. then
saltad in half barrels for shipment to Ger
| many. where it is made into rare and
delicate luxury, called Cavsier and | uu-
ders,and sells readily n, 81 per pound
Altogether !, makes very profitable bus
incss.
Work is being pushed forward on TIN
Pcnna. 4 Delaware r r. The cnntrnc
for trcsscl work and bridging was let yes
tcrday to Mr.. Cofrodc, Of philadcl hin, fo
the whole line lie intends commcncin;
work by the first of September.
Yours, &c.
STURGEON.
Middletown transcript., 1871-08-19
MARRIED..

IN 81, Georges. Mt the residence OF the brides.
father. on Thursday evening, August, 10Th 1871,
hy Rev j. H. Bcnll, Mr. Montgomery J. Craig,
and Miss Mary u. Sutton.
Middletown transcript., 1871-08-19
DIED.

In chrisiana. prl. Wednesday morning. An-
gust 9TH, Mrs. Echccca Ann Short, in the G3ih
year her age.
Middletown transcript., 1871-08-19

! 1hms \ . sssps1ssk seiusi 4 llslss--
tetQsea 90o.o0o - Sooo to- Ase
seid v ~ stIll se9ss)
Middletown transcript., 1871-08-19

The latest advices iron 0ustsnals %.
usunes the sstire sueeess of the ssvolu.
tioasy nsvsnsss, and Tie ovss1hfow n
The gevsssnspt. The .ssvsonSlonasy
troops. aiAss ssvsss struggle, have takea
Ne. 0uaesmsla. the ssSalsl. asd have
peoelolned 0sopdos Psootdeot.
Middletown transcript., 1871-08-19

- ~ Dpssa -. siAs1 y css.
- 4loouss - Ds11Anbsa - O.. n.
49,. 6(y& - 11spSss puooldbs1 =
Middletown transcript., 1871-08-19
Arrivals At the Hotels In Middlctown, for the
week ending Thursday, August nth:

Arrivals At the Hotels In Middletowu, for tn
wcck ending Thursday, August l1th:
xArioxAL.--s. c. Lirrixcorr, rRorsirToR.
&c Hires. Phiia
Or J N Merritt, New Castle
II u McMuilen, "
Captain y Lodge " +"
William Janvicr, Kent co NJ
John Rodney, New Castle
Mrs Rodney, " "
Mss y Rodney, . .
Miss Alice Hay, g
Daniel Rodney,
J Jones, Delaware
James " vcnscy, Cherry Grove Nj
7 l. Davis, PhilH
Miss = 7 Reynolds, Middleiown
VIM N Wilson, Levels
DR. fraak Kennedy. Phila
Vim A comegya, Baltimore
Henry v y Crawford, Kent CO. Nj
Charles 7 Dnnninr, Dover Del
ST Hopper, Hnvrr dc Grace
James Wilcox, Phila
Mrs Barre, Sudlersvilic Nd
Miss Maggie Gilpn, Elkton M.
David Gilpin, " ''
Gen q Temple, Phila
John Patton, u u Wddlcown
Mrs liessey, Maryland
Mss Name pusey, Wilmington
WIN T. Grics,, ilavrc de Grace
II Garrett, Wilmington
John c lIacl,c,, Wilmington
Mss Anna Polk Wilmington
Miss florcnce MIntirc, :.
Henry Woods, Kent co Nd
Edward Tramr,on, VA
John G Henry, Baltimore
Edwin II Brown, Ccn,rcvillc Mar yland
Clas II Vending, Philadelphia
: q Bilycn, Littlcton NC
VIM Duadnlc Baltimore .... ....
Mrs, Myers Conwcll. Dover, Del
4 Cochran, Liberty Hall
Julian Cochran, Levels
q u vandcrford, Middle,own
Miss Clara Nippes, Phih
Middletown transcript., 1871-08-19

TmK MAxIxrx.--Lsst week, when VIC recorded
the shipment Of 33 car loads Of peaches, per day,
from this station, We thought the MAXIMUM num-
Der had been attained, but i've rsckoaed without
our host" On Tuesday last, 30 car loads Of
peaches were shipped from Middlstown, which,
ss an average Of $50 baskets per car load, gives
the aggregate Of i9,O $50 baskets.
The dedication Of the new Emmanuel Church,
Methodist Epscopal) at Townsend, will take
place a 10 O'Clock, A. u. on Sunday the goth Of
August. Service in the morning BY Rev. J. 8.
Ciymer, Of Smyrna; At $50, p. ". by Rev. v.
Smith. Of Middlstown; and at 1.3o, r.. n. BY
invited.
Col. q. W. Cummins hauled two wagon loads
Of peaches 10 The town hall pavement In Smyrna
on Saturday afternoon last aud distsibutsd them
gratuously TO all applicants. lie previously
| nave public uolcc that he would make such frss
ds,si6ution to the working classes Of the town
AsAur,.-xr. L. +. Ellison, Of Bohemia Man.
or. vss attacked ops day last week, while driv.
| in. TO Chesapeake, By . strollsug peach picker.
NJ. z. ala not stay 70 ASCERTAIN what the mai
really istsndsd, bst made bic escape - soon a
possible.
| Fifteen thousand crates Of peaches are daily
shipped from lswss, Delaware, 70 New York BY
thc NeW Yosk aod Delaware Steamship Com
pasy. Ths pslcss svssags nom u 30 to " PEI
esais.
Nh Martha Blddls, ,has severed her conusction
viii ths "Bayasd School," and has taksa III
WasWlck eehoso.
n Phlladslphla Lsfp0 Gays:-Dslaware 10 I
snall sea>s bat ls en- pse1ese IN enorinous crei
q pssshs.
n. Saps ptasae \ palntiag Ortllp's hstsl, o
nl1ilsluwa, ~ DssssS Cssasle, ~.
nasaslph pstess, nussssymaa q Newask
phlrs ~ Y " psass = ossass.