davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-02-01


| believe me, she has not to arraign anC
convict herself for all this misery. AL
at once, as he is rising from the piano
stool, ring at the door bell. Who
comes They have SO little company
out here there. is really a question. Rog-
ers hopes II is Dixon. Dixon and be
are hale fellows well met, about once
a week all night in the club room
They listen; is it Dixon? She fearing
he hoping that it is. But, if Dixon were
out there, both would feel it beyond zeal
EOr hope, he comes so valiantly when he
odoes corpe. No, it is not Dixon's voice,
bat womans. Husband and wife look
at each other He means to escape
wbile his wife receives her company.
She sees his purpose and knows that he
will accomplish it. Will she be think
ing sadly, an hour from now, when she
sits alone, that but for this untimely
call all oWould have gone smoothly,
Pierce; perhaps, safely asleep by this
time
Il beg your pardon for intrudirg,
saysa strange YOice-and how is Rogers
70 get out of the room Here isa wOm-
an six feet in height, at least, who looks
as if she might, if she took the fancy to
d6 it, $50 off, carrying husband on one
shoulder and wife on the other. Il beg
your pardon" she says again, ''but |
have come here in the greatest distress.
Pierce Rogers, hearing himself actually
called upon as the champion of weak
ness, begins to look grave, and to feel
himself equal to the occasion.
PRAY, be seated" says the lady of
tl>e house; and what can the gentleman
of the house do but sit down with the
careful deliberatiOn of a man whom no
body rs to suspect of inability to rise, or
sito0r 60 when or where he pleases. The
stranger, though not pretty woman
and, in fact, she is quite the reverse -
has, nevertheless, made an impression,
and Pierce is a gentleman, if not per
fectly sober.
Il have been waiting outside, she
says, taking the scat indicated by her
action as well as her glance, 'hOping to
hear the voice which | have heard so of
ten in passing this house. Ihave waited
ten minutes, | suppose, till was afraid
| might be arrestedoas yagrant, and, as
| was not rewarded for my patience, |
determined to put on a bold face and
ring the door bcll-I don't exactly know
won't ,,Dm -, r. Won were - CONNIE of
fr i'iI', ."
DO, | beg, ,aid Louisa, and her hus-
t 1''-,1 not Under tbp JeTont conviction
lis yTifa fnl+ that here was q rodl.lnd
If If that women wouId only say some
tb;n% l intnrrstinr She mioIf stav and talk,
far 6onrs in Welcome. indeed the lone
n ar tI lls gtorI, tbe hette, Wonld that s6n
womb even nroyr TO .havc the Gift Of
II am the oroani.t of ST James
Cbrrch " the STRANGER began. .,bosidps .
,,,1,s;c toocher =
..Indeod " said Pierce hnt he ston,pd
thora thoToI' # was cyident f. hi@Iwifn
that he waS Interested and She smiled
oh i,' = how, intnrnStedIv She did smile nnon
five ,, o ,,p who ike an anael had
c o,', ,d 10 ,r fo Visit her .aboGo W
~ have had hard time with tba
,h,,Io il'' ,,,I l'.i continna5 thi. ANGEL
ittA4 lie 1iIN'7-N' +i'AA-e'~N' 1AAA'7 -
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-02-01

QUEER CASE OF POISONING DR..
REYNOLDS. of Middle Granville, \. J.,
while pulling a decayed tooth recently,
accidently wounded his hand. lniiama-
ton followed, and for time the symp-
toms were serious. He is now recover
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-02-01

AID TO RAILRoADs-A bill has been
introduced in the Missouri Legislature to
facilitate the construction of railroads
in that State. The principal feature Of
the provision is to issue to all new broad
guage railroads $4,000 per mile in
State bonds, and $4,000 per mile 10 mar
row guage roads. All the roads roceiv-
ing this aid are to pay into the State
Treasury two per cent, annually, OF
their gross earnings, to be applied to pay
the interest on the bonds and to create q
sinking fund to pay off the bonds. After
the interest and bonds are paid, this two
per cent. is to so into the State Treasury,
and be a perpetual source Of revenue.
The author of the bill intimates that I'M
der this law the State will have in ten
years 1000 additional miles of railroad
and that the interest on the bonds viii
sll be paid off.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-02-01
LIBERAL CHRISTIAN.

Rev D. Fisk has resigned the Pres
idency of the st. Lawrence University,
and accepted q call to 60 to Grand
Rapids, Mich, as pastor Of the Univer-
salist church there. He is to receive a
salary of $4,000, and an advance Of
$500 more the second year.
The Uuigsr8qBst says: We have
very encouraging reports from our Acad-
envy located at South Woodstock, Vt.
The winter term is larger than for sew
oral years past. The present corps Of
teachers seem TO be giving entire salts
faction.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-02-01

DEFALcATIoSs. = Recently prepared
tables at the Treasury Department show
that the total defalcations by internal
revenue collectors under President LIN
coin were S797,748; under johnson,
SISTERS; and under Grant, $3.50, 100
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-02-01

RIcHNoND MAREEI During the year
ending December 81, 1871, there were
shipped from Richmond as follows !:
1887 boxes of cheese. amounting TO
S72, 135 lbs, which sold on an average
of ten cents per b.. amounting to the
sum of S87, 213.5O. There was shipped
during the same time G, ABB tubs of but
ter, amounting to 334,51 lbs, selling
on an average of twenty-five cents per
b., amounting to SS3, 900.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-02-01

DEAD ASLEEP IN a BURNING House.
The house of James Toohey, near
Greenwich. n. Y, was burned to the
ground on Monday. The fire originated
in the upper story, and was only dis
covered when the embers fell through
the floor and upon the bed in which the
members of the family were asleep. All
had narrow escape. Loss, $1,000 no
insurance
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-02-01
SUNNY SIDE.

-Rev. Mr.. Mcdonald, Irasburgh,
S135.
Rev. c. s. Hamilton, North Hero,
$40.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-02-01

SwANToN.-The 700 acre tract on
Maquam Bay, recently purchased by
Messrs. Barlow, Fairbanks, Jewett and
Hatch, lies only about a mile and a
quarter west from Swanton Falls and
affords a beautiful site for a town.
Preparations for building the docks have
already commenced Next summer the
Lamoillc Valley Railroad, will be ex-
tended to it and we presume the Veg
mon & Canada will run g branch across
to it also. The tract is TO be laid out
for a village, with a grant for a public
square, for a school house, for several
churches, for a fire engine house, and
for water works, and the rest OF the
land not needed for wharf purposes will
be sold in lots to suit purchasers and at
a fair price. The water Of the Bay IS
deep, hard winds are broken off by head
lands, and a small outlay will make this
one of the largest and very best harbors
on the lake For coal, lumber, iron,
etc, it will be a more convenient port
than Burlington for all this portion of
Northern Vermont, and we shall be glad
to see it prosper like 2 new Chicago
st. Al5DnS Messenger.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-02-01

THE Wooden SILVER THAT KILLED a
MAN.-As John Arnott aged fifteen.
was driving a team down a hill near
East Greenwich. \. y. Friday evening.
the horses began to slip. Arnott called
out to drivers ahead of him TO keep ont
of the road. They did not hear. Anott
tried to hold in his horses. when they
slipped and upset the wagon. Arnott's
head struck a stump and a silver pene-
trated his skull He lived but "a few
hours.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-02-01
yERNoSrERs on THE NORTHWESTERN

VERMoNTERs on THE NORTHWESTERN
PACIFIC RAILRoAD.-We make the fol-
lowing extract containing illusions to a
number of well known Burlingtonians
from the Northwestern correspondent of
the Rutland Courier. Speaking of the
Northern Pacific railroad, the writer re-
marks:
Vermont has more than ordinary in
terest in this great enterprise. Our rail-
road king, EX-Gov. Smith, is President
of the Northern Pacific, and is deyoting
| all his energy to its completion. ID. c.
Lindsey, Esq, of Burlington, is Assis-
tant Chief Engineer, and has the active
management of its construction through
Minnesota, Dakota and Montana. He
| is peculiarly fitted for his task Besides
thorough knowledge of his profession
he is thoroughly acquainted with every
thing required in a great undertaking
like this. He is cool, clear headed, en-
tirely practical and of all the men of
every grade and calling he has under
him, it is said thas sd. c." Gas he is
called out here, can tell them more of
their particular calling than they knew
before, even in showing man how to
drive four horses. Scattered over the
road in different positions are many more
VermOnters more or less known at home
At the head of the medical department of
the road is DR.. Thayer formerly of Bur
lingtOn, well-knOwni in the profession not
only of Vt, but throughout the country.
He is invariably liked and respected, and
is, believe, the best known and most
popular man on the road. He has hos
pitfalls. at various points on the road, and
a corps of assistant surgeons in charge,
where employees of the road are cared
for free of expense. For the support
of these hospitals, deduction of fifty
cents per month is made from the pay
of each employee Of the company.
Among his assistants is his son, Charles
Thayer of Burlington, who, between
physic and contracts, bids fair TO
become a rich mau, and no one out here
will envy him if he does. S. S. Church
i'll of Burlington has charge Of the bal
lasting of the Minnesota division. He
is in his element here, room enough for
him. and a hard worker, a hard talker.
it is a sight to see him at the head of his
two hundred and fifty Swedes and Nor
wegianS, ''terrible as an army with ban
ners." E. G. Winnie, formerly of Bur
lington, is the popular and efficient agent
of the Minnesota division, and has charge
of the company's hotel at Brainerd,
which town, by the way, is named for
Hon. Lawrence Brainerd of Vermont
John II. Stone, a son of Rev. Mr.. Stone
of Castleton, formerly chaplain of the
I'd Vermont regiment, is the agent Of the
Dakota division, and though he has risen
rapidly, has risen deseryedly. There
are many other Vermonters I might
mention, but space fOrbids.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-18
JAMEs TRANCE,
HOUSE, sleM AND SNIP PAINTER
PAPER HANQEIe, ~.
MO. 5l2 KING STREET.

Next door oclow Post Oaios. wilminston. DEL.
Would rs,pectfully inform ispds ana the publls
generally that he Il now prepared to do all work In
bis line. such - House. Sign and ship feintins.
lNtrustsd to his care will attention.
N QOuntxy work attended 70.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-18
VAR RIETlE s.

II fish did not devour each other and men did
not devour the victors, there is no telling what
would become Of the ocean. Two herring, in
three , ears would produce 154,OOO,OO0, and in
twenty years would fill the ocean so that they
would have no room to move about in
The enormous guns known as the "Wool-
wich Infants, "by some mishap now lie at the
bottom Of the muddy Thames. The cradle in
which they were being conveyed home--an
enormous old lighter-capsized with them.
Babies and cradle were drowned.
II wonder what causes the eyes of young
men Of tho present day to be SO weak" said u
young town lady to country aunt, who was
reading the "Pilgrim's Progress" in the small
est type, without barneys. "My DEAR" was
the tart response, 'the eyes Of young men are,
In theirs days, placed in the weakest part
The largest smiths shop in the world has
been added to the other wonders of the Royal
arsenal at W0Olwich. 1t is about 200 feet in
length by 120 in breadth and contains ~ for.
ges. several furnaces, and the foundations foI
six steam hammers-One of 20 cwt., one 20 cwt
two Of Is cwt., one of 6 cwt. and one OF cwt
In the ''exchange" column of the Queen ap
pears the following queer advertisement "a
piece of Queen VictOria's wedding-cak cut
of and tied up BY the latepainter in ordinary
and written on by him, to be exchanged for Il
dining.room table-clotb, or low tea table, gil
legs, or good exchange desired.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-18
Horrible Outrage by Negroes in

MEMPHIS, Tenn, December 1G.--A horrible
crime was perpetrated on Saturday night on
Poplar street boulevard, just outside of the city
limits About nine O'Clock two negroes entered
the grocery store OF J. B. Ginnochio, an Italian,
and asked for some cheese. While dinnochio
was serving them one OF the negroes struck him
with wagon standard, which broke his jaw
and felled him to the floor. The negroes then
rushed into an adjoining room. where his wife
was. and beat her until she was insdnsible.--
Seeing the little daughter Of Mr.. Ginnochio
asleep on the bed, the negroes threw heavy
trunk upon her. Surprising the Ginnoch,os
had been Killed, the negroes then proceeded to
rifle the store. In the meantime the little girl,
who was but slightly, escaped and alarmed the
neighbors. who fastened to the scene to find the
aged the aged couple wel.ering in their blood
and the assassins gone. The police are in search
Of the negroes today. No hope is entertained
Of the recovery Of Mr.. Ginnochio or his wife,
owing to the severity ftheir wounds and then
advanced age.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-18

ne mixed IRAN Will run subject to delays Incl.
dent to freight business. and will stop only at sta
tluns where time is given.
NEW CASTLE TRAINS
Leave New Castle for Wilmington and Philadel.
Wilmington Mt Lilo p. NJ. for New Castle,
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.
Additional to those above leave Smyrna for Clay.
ton li5 a. m. and 7.s5 p. m. Leav Clayton for
smyrna $40 a. m. and 200 p. M, to make connec-
tion with trainsto and from Dover. and stations
South.
CONNECTIONS.
AT TOWNSEND. with the Kent County and Queen
Anne's Kent Railroads.
At CLAYTON. with the Marylan and Delaware
Railroad. q
At ilAkRlN TON, with the Junction and Break
water Railroad.
At SEAFokD with the Dorch ester and Delaware
Railroad.
At DELMAR. with the Eastern Shore Railroad
and Wicomico and focomoke Railroad.
VI. i. kENNEY, Supt,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-18
Painters aud 6Iaxiers.

Paints white Lead red lead white .inc. iron paint.
oils linseed OIL spevm OIL lard oil.
foot oil. coal oil. TlSen Nephew vsrnishes, Eng
llh vsrnishes., aleehol. tu!psntine. pai.t nils.
Paints rSsdy minsa: artsa; ;.i mssss y scHs. S.
eisn and domestic glass, stained. ornamental and
engraved; coach painters material, stencil colo!s
leaf. bronsss. vermillions. looking slaas plates.
Nos. 6 and 8 East Third Street,
WILMINGTON, DEL.
N. .D.-PaIticular attention paid to House and
hhip Pa1nttngs 6lGn Wrieen8s 4ess 4cs
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-18
Pennsylvania RAILROAD
&NQ4K -
on AND AFTER MONDAY. n

WEST PHILADELPHIA.
trains Leave DsfS. anu S.
''' ~ Main Line Wesawar.;. 'A' '' 40
Paoli Acc0mm odation daily. EXCEPT sunday. go
a.m.. $50 AIN. and ii 10 a. M, i.a PIN. 80 pm
NIAGARA Express daily. except sur day. 80 a. N.
Nail daily. EXCEPT Sunday. .;..., ..",... 500 am.
Harrisburg Acc. daily. except sunday, 80 pm.
Lancaster and York Acc. daily. ex. Sunday 4.t0P.m
Parkesburg Train daily. except Sunday. 80
Pittsburg Express daily. except Sunday -i.o y In.
Cincinnati Express laiy,..............-... slO PIN.
southern Express daily y.........-...--.. ln.l0 pm.
Pacific Express daily ~ Pm.
F.Si F.s s.. Sunday am and 80 . % n
Fes Esrrsse Tain fasns .rGa -"
daily except Sunday tickets must be procured and
baggage delivered cw ror q, h S,sis, Sn.Es. 81 by '
1880 800. $50 aad 90 p p.m and l2,-o night.
ESia1.ns 4sai% for 's' New s!k M
Nss York sunday Trains. 30 IN. 80 IN. and
t-' KENsINGToN DEPOT,
Holmesburg i Bustleton. 90
Way Train for New Brunswick............. 9l' p m.
k1press Trains tor Trenton. 1.3o a IN and i.o0 and
Way Trains for Trenton. io.oo u. IS. 500 and
e''' For BELvIDERE DIVISION.
ton, TO-. 1.30 m. and 1 90 IN.
Way Train to Lambertylle& Pennington, 10, ia am.
and O0 III.
Way Trains for Pennington 1000 IN and 5.oo M.
Accom-. for Bslvidere 500 IN.
MAkkEr STREET FERRY.
AMbOy Division
Accommoda. for New York via fc Il Ambey and
via Monmouth Junction. $50 a ~ AMI afo ".
Way Trains for Trenton New YORK. $ 10 and lo.VV
a 10. 200 noon. 10, 400. 500 AM upn
Way Train for Burlington ....... 6sii N.
Way Trains for BoIdentown. 81 ll..n T. III.
Exp. Trains for lliehtstown. dtUam ..eapm.
and 80 III.
Express Trains for Long Branch. 10 N and
Nj. Southern and Tuckerton .aiiIoads. $50 a
IN and 80 IN.
Way Trains for Mt. Holly. ll.3o m.
Way Trains for Pemberton, Geo. 30 Toto IN. lSp,
80. 500 and 60 p III.
Sleeping Car Tickle Is for the West can be had on
application ut the Ticket Office. e0l Chestnut street.
and At the Depot. Thirty. second AMI Market sts ).
Agents of the Union Transfer Company will call
for and deliver Baggage at the nepots Orders will
receive prompt attention. and Railroad Time Gard
! can also be obtained ut the following
No. 4l Chestnut street.
TICKET OFFICES:3 No. S3s Chestnut street.
mo. Hi Market street.
and at the Depots and Ferry named above.
j. CASSATT. General Manager
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-18
Dlast Furnaces.

From The earliest times, as among the native
smiths Of Africa today, the blast Of bellows
has bssn used in working iron to increase the
heat Of tie combustion BY more plentiful sup.
ply Of foxygsh. The klast furnace il supposed to
have besn first used in Belgium, and to have
besn introduced into England in 1868. Next
came the e:s Of bitumlnous coal, urged with a
blast Of cold air. But it was not until 1929 that
Nelson, On EDgllshman. conceived the idea Of
heating the air Of the blast, and carried it out
st the Auirkiik furnaces In that year he OBJ.
tainsd patent for his process, and found that
ne could from the same quantity of fuel make
three time a. much iron. His patent made
him very rich; in one single case of infringe.
ment he received cheque for damages for one
hundred and fifty thousand pounds. In his
method, however, he used an extra fire for heat.
ing the air Of his blast. In 1887 the idea OF
heating the air for the blast by the gases gener-
ated in the process was first practically intro
duced By n. Faber Dufour at Wasserafingen In
the kingdom Of Nuremberg.
In this country, charcoal was at first used
universally for smelling iron anthracite coal
being considered unfit for the purpose. In 1920
an unsuccessful attempt to use it was made at
Mauch Chunk. In 1929, Frederick w. Geiser.
haner Of Sehuylklll obtained patent for the
use OF the hot blast with anthracite, and in 1885
produced the first iron made with this process
In 1910. G. f. Detmold adapted the consump-
tion Of the gases produced by the smelling to
the use Of anthracite; and since then it has
caused an almost incalculable saving 10 the
community in the price Of ;ron.-[ From IRON
BRIDGES AND THEIR CONSTRUCTION, by Ed
ward Rowland. 10 the January number o.
Lippincott's Magazine.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-18
8ailrnad Yiues.
Phjlade vnla, wilmington and 6aIti
more Railroad,
II III i Il q
TIME TABIE.

S@2
TIME TABLE.
commsncing Monday. June 3d. 1872 TI.,ns win leave
rsns s.Sis =.
;sspsaE ps
ton with Smyrna BRANCH kailroAd and Maryland and
ND
y vh H' and 'ia ssss:
ExfEEss TEAM A. 1900 NJ. tsund.y. excepted, 10,
s.%GIs and ma stopping a, W,mnF.sn.
sxPHEss TkAiE ..Aoo T: NJ. tsunday.ssesp.sa,l or
!. Wash
$ss.Ss Esss 'sd se',s: BAL. '%s3, @sp',,s
Fortress Monroe and the
~" !" i'sln 'ssiniM1se1os TRAINS
- PppRsP 4 A. s1oPs 10 * rh"a sr lon
s.aa 80 daily Pm The 500 F. F. g. tram neon coan-css Sth
i hs:s ~
and 7is +. The s.i9 A. ~. vain WI no.
:sp %Sns1s eSsIst a SIS 81 p ~ On sunday
NJ uscan an s~ sy N he
afIs NJ ss.k '1e VI 4eAlss
sd:SS,s ..S sai',~oIs N
rssd ,% a. s.s % & N
days At Aso ?. m. Phadel lphia Tor Chester Heish.s
a. 30 p. Philadelphia oxford 7.Up =. u.
Wednesday, and eatuid ays -, p, IN. Tn. 100 Ia.
train stops at all s,a;ioGs tesween fhisderh.a aui
| Lanokn.
Leave Por. Deposit for rhadelp ha Eundsy excepted
9.l5 A III and 70 +. Oaiutt FhilatetphiA at
| 6lO a. m; Chadl's Ford tor Philad@phi, % =. Ia.
| sunday leave fhiadtlfhia tor G1iotI A. Ia
| leave oxford or Philadelphia $40 pin
Trains leaving W rinetou at 6.45 apd 4.nn will
conect At Lainokn Junction with the 7tna IN, and
AS p IN. trains or fhaielphis and B,ltimer- Cen
| trsl Railroad.
| THROUGH TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE
| LEAVE WILMINGTON at lO.p, l2b P.M $50. lD.6 p. NJ
| CHESTER FOR PMLIDELPHfd.
LRATE CH ESTER at 10. o. s.3. ana A. III.
1888, 2al. AL 5.3l, GIL. $50 and 10 ST ~
From Baltimore so Philadelphia. Leave Baltimore At a
An. WAY Mall; $50 An, EApress 81 l.. NJ ma
press. 7.U r. NJ. Expr--r lOi5 L. NJ. Expfess.
From Baltimore Fort Dopou tan med on
at6WPM
Accommodation Ainfrom Port Depositw leave ~
villest6 II Am. tor Bait more nd iuttru-iisie st.
| tons.
TRAINS For BALTIMORE.
| LoAve Chesteras 1916 ant IL A.. and i35 P.
Leave Wilmington at ~ s.. Is ami 10 u n. Los
| e.l7 p.
| SUNDAY TRAIN FROM BALTIMORE
Leaves Baltimore q rs ~, stopping at Magnos Ferry
mAns Aberdeen. Havre-d--tirac- Perry Ne
town, North East. Eikion. Newark, stanton. New
port, WILMINGTON, aymont, Li,wCrG aud Ch--tet
| H. - kENNfi. SGIerni udenb
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-18

DOUGLAS WAR CLAIM.-Robert M. and Ste.
phan A. Dosglas, sons Of the late Senator Dou.
glas, have prepared, and were to present to
Congress yesterday, claim for $3.50, 900 for
their private Gotten and other property taken,
used and appropriated In March, 1863, In Mis-.
sissippi, by portion of the army of the United
States.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-18

SHOCKING MURDEROF Two LITTLE CHILD.
rem .-One Of those terrible tragedies which
from time to time startle community, and for
which there appears no conceivable cause, Oc-
Cured at Collmbana, Ohio, Tuesday. man
named Erben Porter was left in room with
his to children, one aged three and the other
aged One year. His wife was in an upper
apartment attending to her domestic duties.
when she suddenely heard terrible shrek from
ts flushing down 1hS stairs anss she nehed both
bloody, while her husband was Walking coolly
of, carrying In his hand the hatchet with
which he had committed the fiendish act, and
with which he had Just before been cracking
hickory nuts. The mother was SO overcome by
an alarm until the he wretched murderer had
escaped. It Is thought that previous quar-
rel with his wife induced the frightful deed.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-18
WILMINGTON AND READING r R

-.--<t..Al
Asls,u q =
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-18
MICHAEL McGEARY

MOULD resp pectfuIiy INFORM MS friends an6f Ne
w public that he continues to keep on hand the
nd Boys -
New and Secondhand Clolhlng
Of the best quality. at Ne. Sle Eatna1l Street
CATERS of the best style. il worthy Of attention Ss
fore purchasing elsewh here, large assertnsnt
stanty hand. lie feels confident that he is able
to sell goods lower than any other perseni In thie
rs he will give satisfaction to all Who may favor
him with their patronage.
~. Highest cash prices paid RAss, Iron. Drase
opper. Glass. link. Lead and all goods g kis n
EENNETT SQUARE ACADEMY AND010I.
IN NARY. Chester County. Pa. Whole axp0nee
| - TO 8 per week, NO extraA ..-l--.
,octlstt sH0RyLIDaE 1 No0BIt