davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-12

,g'HERE WILL BE \ MEETING OF
/ THE CATHOLIC BENEFICIAL SOtlEJYs st
their ball. corner Of Twelfth aud t;ry street iilb
EVENING II y o'cloca. full attendance Is &C.
sired 1 .. y .6.r 1~-@ .s-fts - ~ @fpt 4ih' =
By order Of the prcaiIent, y -. !. n .rr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-12

corner Ninth and Main streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-12
Metres in use February J., 1872, 2,ss3; in.
crease Of CONSUMES during the year. 246. =

Receipts on account gas works .$lsl ,as7 o.
Expended on account current expenses. l55,s5a 81
Excess OF receipts. ts..........,......... slS,lN 10
II the works are credited with l2,7Gs,23l s,
fort OF gas, At "a, consumed In street
lamps and public bubble buildings, equal
to ,...ir. :. Z ........ 1901 GO
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-31
CHOICE NEW YORK STATE BUTTER !

just received and for sale by
d6l* u. HESLOR a. co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-31

will he issued over this lvore route from Worcester
Hoosac Tunnel North Adams, Troy, Saratoga SprinG
Niagara Falls. and return, at greatly reduced prices
Boston, Barre Gardner Railroad 10 Gardner; Nermo
& Massachusetts Railroad to IlOosac Tunnel; Barnes
Cos Splendid Line of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-31
CITY OF WoRCE TER



~ BRIDGE BUlLDERS.-Sealed proposals will be
received by the COmmis souer Of Highways until Aug.
g. at u O'Clock noon, for the building Of Stone Arch
Bridge Mill Brook Grove street, norilfry ofhe
Rural Cemetery The bridge 10 he in the location
the wooden structure over said brook and to be
built the entire width OF the street said bridge to be "
feet thick laid dr., skew backs feet long; the arch
stone be Is inches deep 70 he closely fitted and
fully laid In cement mortar The contractor do all the
necessary excavation lay the foundation stone one foot
below the present bed Of the stream. The dling over
the bridge will he done by the city.
The estimate to be BY the perch OF 25 cubic feet the
stone work, and cubic yard for excavation.
GEO. X. SPURR,
Chairman Committee OH Highways.
Worcester, July "a 1872. dtau3 jy25
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-31
WORCESTER DYE HOUSE,
10 GROVE STREET.
once, No. s4s Main ST., nearly opposite
Central 81,

Lace Curtains, Kid Gloves and Feathers ccansed in
the neaest manner,
Ladies' and Genilemen's Garments and Goods OF every
description Clcansed, Dyed and Finished in the best
style. New and Improved Apparatus, the best Maer-
ais Experienced, Practical workmen, with every facility
necessary to patrons pompness and the very
best style OF work. at the lowest rates and shortest no.
tIce, nlly provided Patronage respectfully solicited
mys dtf IT, W. ADAMS w.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-31
Gbs 9ap SPY: a1uras aatOnesuap mummg gup 81 1899.
Anttfons.
BYB. W. ABBOTT. Auctionser.
No. Central Exchange.
A ssIGNEEs' SALE!
A Splendid Suburban Residence
BY AUCTION.

VIII be sold by Public Auction, on the premises. on
SATURDAY, August Sd. 1874, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. the
valuable Residence of W. P. Wheeler, Bankrupt sub.
Iect to mortgages Of about eleven thousand dollars.
said Estate Is situated Salisbury St, less than mile
from court house and centre OF business Tho house
contains Il rooms not including tie basement; it has
broad paz6as three sides; large and conven-
lent airy, well lighted and separated by spacious halls
all the modern improvements except gas; heated by
urnsce. The barn conveniently arranged and In good
repair The land comprises eight aud three-shs
in high state Of cultivation, and thoroughly drained
The sroundsare well laid out and emheshed with fruit
and ornamental trees Of twenty years growth and
mand splendid view Of the city and surrounding
try The above property Is worthy the attention OF any
person desirou obtaining beautiful home or real
estate for iuveS ent
0'''''O" al ''' 4 % IF II fRIrr, A'slsnees,
B. W. ABBOTT, Auotloneer
Worcester, July IL. ISL dts lyle
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-31

ONE planning AND MATCHING
" MACHlNE-wlll Joint and Bead at same time
also, one MATCHING MACHlNE-bOth nearly new and
III perfect order, for sale low. by
CHARLES WILDER,
ty4 d6t&w2t 1888 Union st.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-31

WOOLEN MILL FOR SALE - The
w property known the Canterbury Wooden Mills
situated in the town OF Canterbury, Conn, miles from
railroad, from Spragues Baltic Mills and ~ from Nor
witch, on reliable stream. with surplus power II con.
ssts of about 40 acres Of land substantial stone dam
and humc stone and two wood mill buildings store
house store and office. with tensments u families
The buildings, with one exception are nearly new.
TWO SETS first class Machinery for Fancy Casslmores
including Cr0mptOn Broad Fancy Looms, cleveland,
u AZ Cards Fales jerks wisters, Wooson Shears.
&c all nearly and good condition. Terms liberal
For further information apply 70, or address
JOHN BACHELOR,
iy9l DIFF Norwich, Conn.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-12-14

II Is a gnld sign when man is proud
Of his work or his calling. Yet nothing
is more common than 10 hear men finding
fau't constantly with their particular busi-
tcs-. drpmiuw thrms Ives unfortunate hr-
cause fastened to 10 hy the necessity Of
mainif g q livelihood, In this men fret and
luhDriuusly desteoy all their comforts in
the work or they change the business.
and 90 On miscrably, shifting from one
thing to another till the grave or the poor
house gives them fast grasp. But while
occasionally man fails in life because he
is not in the place Il ted for his peculiar
talent, Il happens ten times oitener that
failure results from neglect and even con-
tempt of an honest business. \ man
should put his heart In everything that he
does. There is no profession that has not
its peculiar cares and vexations. No man
will escape nnnOyances by changing his
business. No mechanical business is alto
gethe agreeable. Commerce, in It's endless
varieties. is all cted, like all other pur-
suits, with trials, uuwelcome duties and
spirit-trying necessities. Ii is the very
watunuess Of folly for man to search
out the frtts and buidens of his calling.
and give his mind every day to a c0u-
sideration of them. They are inevitable.
Broodmg over them on'y gives them
strength. On the other hand. man has
power given to him to shed htauty and
pleasure on the homeliest toll, If he Is
wise. Let a man adopt his business and
Identify it with Pleasant associations, for
Heaven has given us Imagination, not
alone TO make us poets, but to en-
able all men to heautify homely things.
Z lieart-varni.h will cover up innumerable
evils and defects.
Look ut the good things. Accept your
lot rs a man does a piece OF rugged
grouud.and begin to get out the rocks and
roots to deepen and mellow the soil, to
enrich and liant 70. There .e something
in the most furhidding avocttion around
which man may lw.ne pleasant fanaies'
out of " hlch he may develop honest pride.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-12-14
DOCTORED TO DEATH.
The Fate Of Gumbs' HOrse-A Warning

av,v As.ior,, tolls the fol,o,vi, a., borse
str,.,
..C,,,I,s 9, s,id tho man oft.r cxauin-
p., ,i,'. ,,ni,,ai s.th,t'h0-'e lien. h.''sIs-
,r'-.,,y si,Di.t',ms Y',,., Lotto. Mint III.
r,ll, XIX. t,r,,n,,;,c and r,,t H,lii.t.r
a,, i'i, ,'i. :, l'''''''''' ''''' ''' '''
a.,,ts c,ii,,vod tbo-e 5iroct;o,s and
I,o no,, r,orn-,', tho hors,.s ,,cf ,.as
,as, coon' ,I,a Is ,,h',,a ~, a.. s,D,,do,
ana bc b"d on ne nosc'o s,r,iiin,s as iar,sc
os tbs l,nr,, or a rhinoeoros
Gnmbs vas scared and sent Co-a liverv-
s,.,iIa ,,,a,, ,,ho 1oob.d a. ,i,. ~, o,',l
saiJ
~ c.,,,l.. ,bo.o 4. ,o.ii,o, H., ,,o,tor
Win, H., 49, brt . l;r,lo ,.t,'s or
ht,,,,,,,,,,..ist r,st ,,i, so,,,o ,,,t,ss'.
XXI ,f,,, onJ ciye II a., hin in its c.od
',',t ho-ti i,'.'il rf,,ht T., r,o.-,,,,. :,
G,u,l., ,.,,.. t.i.,, ,,i,o, nr rum o,,l
,,,l,ssos o~d that nj St lis hor.r ,yeni
| snor,i,,,, srnnnd tbe stoble win iha d.
ii,,,,',, -, ti,il tair ,i," olic, ,,,,,
i sir,er, r'v avI rnsr s',V hazel i ~ bjmself try %
H., to ~ Tho hr,ocLing hand Cnmbs
r.,,,1 ~, 10 i,, ~ ,,,r,in,s Il, a ,,or,
4o,,io-,tio cnnai,ion than oyer So bc
coI Il in , ,sterir,,r,. s,r,roor ,,ho csst
| H. ,,... n'..r ,h. n,f,,oi ,1d oRser,sl t9
I C.,,i.s
! uNrr gu,,i,s tbf. "a a ,-arpira c,sa cr
| hi,,',,,,i.'ii ' ,,,nsi'isi Iybat vo,,r tors..
,5.'ts = ,,,.,.n,i: ,,1,,,,.r ini.rtsd ir,o tbc
,'.trft. oIJ rn,,ri, Los,s 0c .,conite ana
/ ,,,..',i,,,,, ,,ived 5i,t C.r Mint and I'D
i ,,,t,t, o,,t -
Cnnhs i,rrcJiatelv wont aropnd and
hon,'i,t IS ,raiion of csvonne nenner ana n
"sr,in,I drn,,s Tye bor!c ss11ee,.J ali
/ t%at ,;',i,, ,ri,l, s,o,, soroTity and enerev
, ,b"t H. .n,, ,n,,So, IL, ~. Sei,s hortn1ad
49, st,' ,ie .'1 uS,H S' cnoshs ,,si'cj t5c
'tai,o ,r,t ,'1., inc be was alarmed n
rvj nj. No. ,,.,. +, rribiy g,tl,n,od win
.,I ,,ar,,,- .,,l X ,'.s ,tors, tha., ,ve,'
il'ii ii,. fol, ,r 49,. ,,i,nai ,yss -v.iI.5
wv. sc,,,i,,. mai IL we n, o,,nd
snrsr to,.tsoJ Tbrn Grnmhs
rnshed aronnd tn another veterinary snr.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-12-14
An Unfortunate Wocer.

A case is pending in one ofthe st. Louis
circuit courts involving q rather nice
point of law. \ middle aged German,
several years ago, fell in love with very
beautiful Young girl. and, To his infinite
lelight. his passion was rtcprocatel. lie
was a man of fair education and well TO
10, while his bc.rothed had never enjoyed
the advantages OF boarding school, and
ner mother was not able to send her to
-chool. As she was quite young, the lover
concluded II would be better to postpone
he marriage year or two, and send his
sweetheart to school In the meantime.
The youi girl agree TO this, and her
mother was greatly pleased with the
arrangement, Accordingly the heirothed
amscl was sent to Europe and placed in
one Of the best schools in Germany, the
who'e expense being paid by her intend d..
The paitics CORES spouded. and the letters
Of the maiden, for time, were full OF
gratitude to her lenefactor, and overflow
ing Wilh love for her hctrpthed. The lover,
not content with showering money and
gifts upOa the object Of his affections, gave
her mother a note for considerable
amount, and the oil lady, like pru lcit
tuancicr, converted the note into cash.
short time ago the young lady re-
turned, q beautiful VOL au, highly accom-
Ilished, aud with notions rather above
those formerly entertained by her. She
had listened TO the voice of hnitcry, and
learned the often fatal secret tn. fair
face is of itself fortune. She now looked
With disdain upon her betrothed, and when
urged TO become his wife fatty refuse L.
This was terrible blow upon the fond
lover, who had waited so long and $50
patiently for the fiuitinn Of his horcs.
But all his cntr,atics were unavaiiiug she
no longerlovtd Him, aad would rot marry
him. There WIS no be p for 10; hr could
not compel her to become his vie, nor
could she make restitution of the money
he had cXpeude upon her education. To
add to his mOitilc ,tion, the note he had
given her mother was presented for pay.
ment. This he thought was rather hard,
and refused to pay it, as he had received
no consideration,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-12-14
A SPANISH HEROINE.
A Beautiful and Brave Yonng spaniard
Girl Aveages her FATHERS Death.

Rehe rsing the picturesque and drama
family history Of Don Pablo de Gomez, a
apaulard Of illustrlous antcccdcuts, who
was recently the victim Of political assas-
s.natiOn Is the WarTcXei leland of Cuba.
am English periodical relates the mcmorl.
bic hcroism of the dead mans mother
In 1909, when Napo cons amy under
Soul was falling back toward its Own
front er from Madrid aud the British al
vancr, a sqladion Of French cuirasscr-
who were covering the rear of the main
body in retreat captured a native peasant,
who was found in his field with gun in
his hands. Owing 10 the annOyauces
which they had experienced In their re-
vers 5, from lowering lelsam guerrlas,
the now discounted invaders Of the Iba-
rian Peninsula had made II a rule To kill
instantly. any Spanisrd taken prisoner
with arms ia his hands, and, although The
poor farmer explained to Captain Ma-ius
Niolles, the commander OF his captors.
that he had brought his weapon from the
house only to shoot one of his work.
horses, which had broken its leg, the or
DIR was that the hapless old man was TO
he hanged on the nearest tree. A dusig-
mated file Of troopers were Ia the act of
Of executing this barbarous reces-ity Of
war when there came callopiog upOn the
scene, on f0am-Aecked stecd, Il beautiful
cir. who, hurriedly dismounting amongst
the soldiers, and irautcly embracing the
nearly nsausible captive, plteously begged
tnai her fathers Innocent life might be
spaud.
In vain, however, were her intercession
and tears. The rope was thrown over a
limb, the neither end fastened about the
lainIing victims neck, and the sentence
inexornbiy carried ont. Turning from the
dreadful spectacle with one piercing shrek
tae Spanish daughter snatchrd one of
Niol,es' own pistols from his belt, shoots
the o'ner dead with II, and then, REGAIN
ing her horse before the lain draguonis
companions could recover from the shock
of the tremendous deed, was of like the
Mind. a moment thereafter the enraged
culrassiers had recovered their senses aud
were in furious pursuit, firing their car
bincs aud brea hing mercitss vengeance.
/ The girl, escaping their wild shots, took
/ r,tuge in the farmhouse which, upon theil
arrival, the Frenchnen found closely bar
rcAt'd, and responsive 10 their demand
Tor surrender with % defiant shower OF
hul.cs. 4 return fire being given fol
some minutes without effect. the euras-
-iers we're about to retire. Whtn sudden \
there sailed from the house, led by tn,
vOuns lady, strong array Of armed farm
servants and nelghbors. charging Instant,
upon them. Taken uuawarts and haviul
eXhau ted nearly all their ammunition
tie French, after a desperate hglt, wer
slain TO mnn, though leaving thirty g.
their assailoi Is dead aud the he ole daugh
ter severely Wound,d. Tue latter, how
ever iecovered was greatly hOuored a
conlt and nob'y ma rlrd after her 700
country, by aid Of Biti-h arms, lad com
10 Its lwn again, and became mother {
the na1 whose rnrept death in Cub
occasions this revival of her sto. 8.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-12-14
The Standard Hog.

\ national convention of swine breed r.,
was held at Indianapolis, Ind last week,
wl en- the following standard as to what
constitutes the NEST perfect hog was
adopted II must have small, ,holt
head heavy joWl short, thick neck ca
small. thin and tolrrably erect, but not
objectionable If slightly dropping forward;
bottom straight from neck to flank, ant
well down to knees in hrisktt; of good
length from head to tail on the back
broad; ribs rather barrel shiicd, ana
must be slightly cured IN the back fom
the shoulder to the setting on Of The tail
the tail small the ham long ON the
hook to letting of at the lou, and bcoai
and full shoulders, not too large. but
enough so to give symmetry to the animal;
hair smooth aud evenly set on skin soft
and elastic TO the touch legs short and
small, and well set under AID space be-
tween broad good pth between bottom
and top; good, quiet disposition; weight
not to exceed from three 20 four hundred
pound gross at twelve O eighteen months.
Such hog should measure AS many feet
from the top Of the head 10 the root # the
tail as he does around the body, and " III
measure as many inches around the leg
below the knee, as lie does In feet around
the body, and the depth Of the body viii
be four-fitths Of the height.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-12-14
Reduction in the Cost Of Life
nnslL.a nee.

nv ~ y
lE NJ .ruAL lifE lNsI tANnt "a {, CoMfANf'
WVt W NEM loHS' lff amu ~, ~ D'0H l1 ~ "
NEW oRk' NoY: oUt'', 10 60 70 "'e E"l-
tor q me H't'g Hes""'y '-eti lV'n , t..e
iac'S ST lultl ue .nu uy'uul9 III W. '"'''"
lng lell T. WNlch nave p' eh 'aItIulN con-
slhrreu ny 'ue li"Slees III coi'il't ee'
ani ny tue Board c1iiec'lveiy' llrN have
q '"c" ln"l we Tt g "' PviN'"'l 10,
'UTlnec in lAl, com P'nY 7hh'i pe ''uu''u
40 conformity Win lhr Ic'n'nin' 'hdh'in"-
ol 'il' le.''ri as soon '7 iH' n'c ciss"'S
preparation are hi"ue i3' 'N' V''P09''
As many a thc readers .l your Pai'r
are Interested IN Tue subject ol me as
suranee' the letter VIII, u puu.lshvu' no'
only apprse tiem OF the iael oil ieIuctloh'
hut also explain lhe reasons "n'u nave
ed 10 lhe ADOPTION ol TINS lhPol ant meas
ure' hespeHLuIy yours,
f. :. NlNsI'N' fre iieht'
TnT Mutual LIFE INSURANCE CoMPANN,
OF Nav IohR, Nov. l2th, ls12. -E Z. s.
Winston. ESQ. President, dc. de-. ;-DrAR
SIR: Tue Mutual lifc Insurance Compl.
ny has now been In operation well nigh
the period allotted to a human gen ration.
and the exhibit of its affairs, Just publish
e., demonstrates. in my opinion, its ability,
aud urges upon IL The duty to r. wise il,
rates and widen the range Of its usefulness
by diminishing the price of It's assurance.
The true mission of life insurance is to
give To persons Of slender means, aud
especially the laboring CLASSES, The oppor-
tunity TO prnvidea support forth " HON
sudden death may reduce to bel less de-
p,udeuce. The special objects of its care
are INDECENT widows and orphans. The
nrices for their protection are Often pid
from hardly.earned aud scaujy means aud
should he the lowest consistent y nth en.
tire safety. | would respectfully ask your
carly aud serious attention to the subject
and that you may have the matter ful y
before YOU | submit herewith new scale
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-12-14
TO Gu R L STANMERING.
a Simple Remedy Said to be Emcaoiops.

o. ,.. ,,..,
Df' n'2 LOWS Wr!'lhs IA 'Ue rIiiau'i-
pnl" 4o-t!oy saws
some years asoa famous lrolessor came
TO a Town Where we were tneh ieSiI'lEi
anu announced thaI ne coulu cure lhe
worst cases oi suffering III Yen hlinule5
without IL surgical operalloh- lrlena
oil ours was an lnVelerate case ana we
ADVISED MN TO can upon the Wohuyrlhi
maglci"a' lie called, was convinced ny
the I sdmonia!S eAi'pl'eu, ruek up
bargain, pHld me my uoliar-' ahu 500
called at cur once taking a. stfll=Al as
Il Ill il road ''a'h' -...,
we were gfeatly as'onisneo' anI a-h'u
our friend by What mliac'r ne nal oeen so
strangely ana suddenly rclleNed OF his nc
lorE irouolr' lie most proNOklhSiy IN
formed us that ne hau mace soleuh
pledge no. 10 reveal the process oi cure
We knew two other bad cases Co ladles-
ana eaulhs upon lhelh, reported Mhas h"u
c)me 10 pass.
They We're soon at the professor s
rooms, came away greatly elaitd, raised
the hundred dollars, went the next daA =
paid the cash, and in half an hour were
ready, had the question been popped, to
say "yes" without jerk
We were soon made acquainted with
several other cures qlite as remarkable,
and resolved to put on our sharpest wits
and wait upon the magician ourselves.
lie seemed an honest man, and In two
days we had made up our miudto pay him
n large fee and learn the stringe art with
the privilege of using it to cure whomso-
ever we Won d.
Those who had been cur by the pro
fcssor were s0icmnly bound not lu reveal
lhe secret TO any one, but our contract
gave us the privilege of using Toe knowl-
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-12-14
AEuneraI Without a corpse.

The Norri-tOwn Herald says Mrs.
Sophia Brsn1iDgar, re.iiing near Falk-
oner swamp, this county, died ON Wednts
day morning ef last week, after few
hours illness. Her remains were % be
Inferred on sunday, hut when the hour
for her burial arrived, the appearance of
the body led to the belief that she was
not dead, but in trance. The funeral
TOOK place, however, with services at the
house, when the cortege, which was a
very large one, proceeded to the Lutheran
Church, swamp, where preaching an
other usual services were held, rs though
an intermcnt had been made though tue
body SIN remained al the house of her
husband. MIR Breudl.ngcr st,enuously Oh
icctei TO having II temovtd.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-12-14

One Of the lost arts, which skill ana
science have for hundreds of year, been
making efforts TO rcdlscover. is the pro-
duciiuu of mallcdh'c glass. II was men
TONED By many ancient writer's, especially
10y PinN, who speaks of It's being indented
when thrown on a hard substance and
then hammered into shape again like
brass. The world uses vastly greater
amount of glass now than during the early
ages. but has never been able to overcome
lis briueness. That accomplished, and e.
would enter into uses not even suspected
now, and probably dispute with iron it,lli
for supremacy as an agent OF civilization.
A glass spinner in Vienna hus recently
made discovery That may lead to tha re-
coycry Of the lost liik In the chain Of carly
invent on. He is manufacturing a thread
Of this material finer than the fibre Of the
silk worm, which is entering largely into
the manufacture of a variety of new
fabrics, such as cushions, carpets. table
cloths, shaws, neck-tits, figures in bro
caded velvet and silk, k,embroidefy.i tapestry.
laces, and "a multitude Of other things.
II is as soft 90, the finest wool, stronger
than silk thread. and is not changed by
lct. light, moisture or acids, not lithle
60 tidr. So imI mIortant j. the matter
dccmtd that, while the process is kept
poiound secret, the Austrian Minister Of
Conn, rec has already Orgauiztd school.
for glass spinning in various PAGES in
Bohcmla. and a variety Of manufactured
articles are ROW for sale. and will no
doubt soon reach America. II it hall end
~ the final rcti-coyery OF mallcablc glass.
30 shat il eau Doe wrought or rolled into
sWes. % will revolutl0nize much of The
wo'id industry. Indeed, no % g. could
lIt.V rfrnNfnf huf sfa.a So rt.a.rf.r tt-f
piled, as the material is plentiful 80 all
lanls. Mankind have long waited for il
Let us hope the time Is near y hea so great
boon Will be youchsafed 10 them. 80 Lon.
don Times.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-12-14

The San Francisco Nees Letter, in com.
menting On recently issued photograph
Of Mrs. Joaquin Miller, says; Mrs. NJ
has our sympathy in the fact that the
likeness Is COOL. We congratulate her on
her new nair, which nearly but not quite,
conceals The tc l-iale car. The dmpeN
falls grac fully over "a copy of Harper''
Weekly, aud successful ly cunc,als the out
lines of an anatomy which goes far tC
explain the restless flight Of joaquin
Mrs. NJ. has also considerably tucked hel
hands out of sight, and but for one defect
the picture would be altogether pleasing
We allude TO the attitude Of the head
which is erect, expos NJ the face. II Mrs
NJ, AT her next sitting, VIII but tuck the
head uudr her arm, we think that The
general effect would leave nothing TO be
desired.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-12-14
Slneiilar Colleoilon.

Miss Sarah Sawyer, a quaker lady, died
recently at Newbury, Massachusetts, in
her ninety-hf,h year, the oldest person In
town. She left good estate, in lhs main
the accumulation Of her own industry and
ptudence. On the inventory Of her per-
sonll property were one hundred she t..
one hundred chcmises, one hundred pairs
Of hose, one hundred gloves, with pillow
'asgs. towels, napkins, etc., to match. all
of which she spun. woye, and made with
ntr own hands. some Of this immcusc
stock has been in the house for seventy
yturs