davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-22
flour', feed, II.

FLOUR, FEED AND GRAIN.
OF oil the best brands always en- hand at the Flour
FREDERICK &. ALLEN.
Basement Of the New Market House
ON Front street. near Madison. Persons in want Of
anything in my line " Ould do vel 10 give me call
before purchasing elsewhere. as | sell all the best
brsnds Of family 6"ur. feed. hay and grain ut the
lowest narkst rates. and to all parts Of the city.
free of extra charge ny6d3m
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-22

A man who wished to move to Detroit from one
OF the up-river suburbs recently put his house and
family on u raft and Hoated-down.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-22
LOCAL GMrGllIcGMcG.

Franklin Loan Association meets this evening.
Police business was unusually brisk yesterday. |
The Board of Public Education meets this even |
Hg,
Four hundred wagons attended market on Sat- |
urday.
The $50 train for Philadelphia last evening was
crowded.
The rain last night cooled the temperature con-
s,detabIy.
The iron front Of the new hotel Is receiving
coat of paint.
Passenger travel on the Delaware Railroad con-
tinue. very brisk.
The Shooting Festival commences at Schsutzsn
Park this afternoon.
Large numbers of promenaders we're on the av-
eiiue yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. VIM 5. Hayes will not be candidate for
reelection to City Council.
Quite number OF tickets have been engaged
tor the New York excursion
Peach shipments will doubtless become consid-
-ruble In the course of this week.
A stiff, refreshing breeze this morning rendered
pe'iestrianism pleasant pastime
The Brandywine, Sin all its glory" can he seen
by trip on the Wilmington & Reading railroad
Owing to the coolness of the temperature. the
churches were generally we'll attended yesterday
The third quarterly session # the Grand Divis-
ION of the S Of T., of Delaware, will be held al
Stanton, OH the 25th inst
SHOOTING FEsrIvAL.-T The second annual shoot
| ing festival of the Wilmington Rife Club. com
mences ut Schuetzen Park, to-day. The principa
features Of the programme will of course. be tar
| get shooting, though amusements OF various kind
will be provided for all who may attend. Prize
| to the amount OF $500 will be awarded to success
| iul competitors This morning several invite'
guests arrived from Philadelphia and Baltimore
| and were received by the Schuetzen COMMITTEES
Shooting, viii take place this afternoon, from
nnt,l ~ O'Clock. The balance of the programm
| Is as follows
July 23d, Prize Shooting from until II ocloc
and from | to o'clock.
July 2ith, Prize Shooting same as Tuesday.
| July 25th Prize Shooting from until IL o'clocl
| Afterwards measuring of shots and awarding q
prizes.
A large Brass and String Band will be IN attend
ance to-day, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursda
| afternoon and evening
Carriages and omnibusses will he in constar
connection with the street cars from the Park
the depot.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-22

WIRE yesterday afternoon, as
the excursion train on the Wilmington &
Reading Railroad was coming past POkOpsn
station, the telegraph wire, which by some
means had become slack, caught on the smoke
stack of the engine and was broken Off The
ylas, insulator was shivrred to pieces
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-22

stack of the engine and was broken of. The
glass insulator was shivrred to pieces.
REPAIRED Philadelphia 4 Reading
railroad COmpany's steam collier Centpede,
which has been undergoing repairs at the
yard of Harlan IIollingswOrth Company,
left on Saturday the necessary repairs having
been completed.
The steam collier Hercules, belonging to the
same company, arrived at the above yard, on
saturday, for overhauling and repairs.
CAR SHIPMENTS Jackson x Sharp
Company Will ship, to day, by the Whining
ton 4 Reading Railroad, fouI PASSENGER cars,
To Seymour, Conn, for the Connecticut Il
Valley Railroad.
Messrs. Bowers, Dure 4 Co., will also ship,
by the same railroad, two handsome, first
class passenger cars to Providence X. l.,
for the Providence & Worcester Railroad
These are the first ears Of this kind that
have be.n shipped by this firm
PoLlcE CAsEa.-lIenry Maspen COL, for Al.
sanIl and battery on Henrietta Carpenter, COL,
was fined 30 cents and costs, and held in $500
bail To keep the peace.
Patrick Haggerty. for the larceny Of gold
watch from WIN. H. Sterrick, was held in $500
bail to answer the charge at Court.
Clara Freeman, col, dexterously inserted heI
fingers in Aaron Thomas pockets, and drew
rss
5000, for appearance at Court.
Since Saturday morning, fourteen cases o
drunkenness have been disposed of by Mayor
Valentine. at fifty cents and costs each.
SHOOTING AFFRAY.-Ab0ut one O'Clock
yesterday morning, au unknown negro man
who said he hailed from Virginia. walked int,
the peach orchard of Mr.. E. X. Cochran, ad
joining this place, and began cursing and in
terferng with some hands that were labor
ing in the orchard. Augustus Hushebeck,
youth almost seventeen years of age, livinJ
with Mr. Cochran, ordered the negro to leave
whereupon the negro turned upon him, AM
he had to run, the negro being q larg
muscular man. Hushhebeck went to tn
house and procured pistol and returned /
, the orchard. He again ordered the negro /
leave, when the negro ran toward him seize
him and forced him to the ground In tn
struggle the negro bit Hushebeck and struc
him on the arm with stone, but he succeed
ed in releasing himself from his grasp an
fired at him three times. one ball takinI
effect in the right breast one in the neck, an
the other on the lip. The wounds of the nee
and lip are slight and the wound In the breas
did not seem to give the negro much Nneas
}, ness, as he was walking about town shoi
. time after with the ball still IN him. d.
Vim. II. Barr examined the wound an
found that the ball had lodged under tn
shoulder blade. 1t could not be gotten o.
!. without considerable difficulty, and the d
y decided to let 1t remain The negro was a
rested and taken before esquire Ridgway
Of Odessa, who committed him TO New Ca
tie jail IMidd'etoWn Transcript.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-06-07

SURPRISE PARTIEs.-A lady correspond
ent who lives in II manufacturing town in
Rhode Island was recently the victim of
surprise party, and relates her experience
as follows: l have never imposed upon
any of my friends OF neighbors by attend
ing surprise patty, and as long as re-
main sane / never will. But have been
the unwilling recipient of one of those So
cial nuisances dubbed a silver wedding.
Isaac and knew rs well as any body that
we had been married % years, but we did
mt wish to celebrate the event for numer-
Gus reasons. We didn't wish to beg for
presents. Our house is not large enough
to accommodate all we would wish to in
vite on such an occasion, and we could not
bring ourselves to slight any; and not be-
ing partial TO large parties, judge of our
conste rnation when we were overwhelmed
by mob consisting of some of our friends
and many who were not our friends or
even acquaintances, Tom, Dick, and the
dragon, any one who could be induced to
sign their names to a paper and pay their
money 10 help buy tea-set, under the
promise of coming to our house and hav-
ing gay time, just as they would have
amusement. The presents were very nice
indeed, but shall never use them, and for
them we are put under obligations 10 u
class of people whose acquaintance we did
not desire. They rummaged and ransacked
the house from garret TO cellar, looked into
my closets and bureau-drawers, and even
counted the blankets on my own and my
servants beds, smashed my pet cast, wore
holes in my sitting room carpet by dancing
on it, and have made capital for gossip out
of my household arrangements generally.
There were even people present to whom
/ was not introduced. We have always
been independent; retained our old friends
and made few new ones. Now l am ex-
pected to call on Mrs. this, that and the
other, and to speak TO their husbands and
brothers when l meet them on the street,
for their names are on that paper which ac-
companied our silver among the list of do
nors. put down my veil, hoping one of
these new friends, who is somewhat intox-
icated, will not recognise me, and as get
past, hear him say, proud old vixen
wish had the dollar l hreiped away ON
her silver tea-setr ! have lost my indie
pendence aud self respect, and am quite
miserable under all this obligation, which
| can never hope 10 repay. And l look
upon the whole affair as an unwarrantable
piece of interference, for which shall new
er pardon the idle busybodies who, for the
want of something better for excitement,
set 1t on foot.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-06-07
Poetyy.
PROFILE WILL TALK.

You may get through the world, put W. oeNery
slow,
If you listen to all that is said as you soi
You'll be worried and fretted, and kept IN a"e"'
For meddlesome tongues VIII nave so"ie'h''s W uo'
For people VIII taik'
If quiet and modest, youn nave IL presumea
That your humble posi'ioh Is ohly Assu'ueu'
You're woh In sheepS cio'nine' UT '''e 'ou
1901,
but uon' ge' eAo'eu' Aeep peiieo' '''
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-06-07

\ LIQUoR SEIZURE.-At North Adams
the other day a rcsolute officer seized jar
of something and took it before a magis-
trale, when the following interesting exam
ination took place =
The attorney Tor the prisoner asked the
constable if he knew it was liquor. He re-
piled "Yes, it was rum; l drank some
of it,"
The prisoner, a woman, was called. did
you have any liquor in your house when
the state constable called there?"
"Yes, had some in jar
"lIow long had you had it?''
about six MONTHS
"Did you have il for sale?"
"Oh, no; | don't sell liquor"
"What did you keep this rum for9'
IL kept it to wash the baby"
Had you ever washed the baby in this
rum?"
"Oh, yes often l used to turn the rum
out in dish, wash the baby in it and then
turn ii back into the jar"
There was laughter in court, the state
constable declared that he would seize no
more liquor kept in jar.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-06-07
NO.. 23.

burst forth in one tremendous, deafening,
laundering, skS-splitting, roar of triumph,
joy and praise. For Caucasian patriotism
and common sense have prevailed; and
Radicalism, The cunning, the brutal, the
bloody, is doomed, to speedy and irretriev-
able overthrow. Glorihcallelujerum Hur-
raj Three times three thousand cheers
and viewhalloo for Horace Greeley and
b. Gratz Brown, the philosopher and the
statesman You'll only have 10 live till
next November, to see the consummation so
devoutly to be wished-the overthrow OF
the Tumblebug and all his vile myrm
dons the humiliation of tyranny and cor
ruption on our republican soil; and the
reestablishment of law and order, liberty,
peace and prosperity; by the triumphant
election of Greeley and Brown-the ticket
first suggested, and only advocated by the
Caucasian.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-06-07

a NEW SOCIETY NovEL.--The Reigning
Belle Mrs. Ann S. Stephens new Society
Novel, is in press, and will be published in
few days by T. B. Peterson & Brothers,
Philadelphia, Pa. 1t is said to be the best
book that this popular au,horess has ever
written. 1.-THE Reigning Belle Will be is
sued in IA large duodecimo volume, uni
form with Mrs. Stephens seventeen other
works, and will be for sale at all the Book
stores at the low price of 81 20 in cloth, or
Sl.5O in paper cover; or copies will be sent
by mail, to any place postpaid, by the
publishers, on receipt of the price of the
work in letter to them. We understand
that T. B. Peterson & Brothers, Phia-
delphia, Pa, the publishers of the popular
poem of Beautiful Snow, have secured the
services of the distinguished American ar
tist, Mr.. Edward l.. Henry, OF New York,
to illustrate this fine poem for them; and
they have in press, to be shortly published,
new illustrated edition of it. We are
sure that the well-known reputation of Mr..
Henry will insure to the public something
above in merit what is uusually seen in So
called illustrated books. The new novels
just published by this well known house,
"Who Shall Be Victor" the sequel to "The
Cancelled WILL" by Miss +. \. Dupy,
"My Hero" a charming love story by
new English writer THE Fatal Marriages"
by Henry Cockton, &C., are especially
good and are having large sale, and should
be read by all
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-06-07

-Newburyport, Mass, boasts pair OF
twin brothers who are known as rights
and lefts, from the fact that one is lame
in his right foot and squints with his right
eye, while the other is lame in his left foot
and squints with his left eye.
"A pleasant story is told of Mr.. Colfax,
which, If not new TO all our readers, il
worth many readings. At a large dinner
party, where were illustrious American
and foreign statesmen, he declined to take
wine. A noted Senator, himself little
heated, exclaimed across the table, half
jestingly, "Colfax dares not drink p "You
are right" said Mr.. Colfax, seriously; ~
dare notW That simple answer, given
with gentle and earnest solemnity, was it.
self an impressive temperance lecture.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-06-07

GREELEY lNDoRsEp.-This is the way
the Caucasian, published at Lexington,
No., endorses the Liberal nominations:
"Toot the tympanum-cracking rams
horns. Howl rapturous hosaunas, ye flea
bitten hound-pups, and let the gleeful cat
gut squeak. Pipe forth your gladness, oh,
iassacks and nightingales and ganders.
Croak, ye frogs; squeal, ye hogs. Flap
your wings, and scream your shrllest
note of victory, oh invincible shanghai of
freedom. Let volcanoes blaze, and festive
tar-barrels crackle and gleam. Let torch
light nod to bonfire, and cannon boom
their mighty peans. Let rocks, cataracts
and hill-sides, bull-calves, oceans, gulfs,
lakes and mill-dams, men, women, chill
dren, fops, poodles, beasts, birds, and rep
tiles, all creation, animate and inanimate.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-06-07

IL CARPENTER, MARKET BLOCK, Elliot Street
II. Dealer in Toys, Fancy Goods, Books, Station.
cry, Newspapers Magazines and Periodicals. Sub.
scrptions received for tho principal Newspapers and
Magazines, and forwarded by mail or otherwise.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-06-07
VOL. xxx.
THE VERMONT PHOENIX.
published every Friday Eveningby
pROUTY & STEDMAN,

om,e No, 0 Granite Row, Main ST., Brattlcboro, W.
rERMS,--Yearly In advance, in clubs, S2.OO; SIN
a snbscrbers who receive their papers through the
post once s125 These terms are invariably IN dd,
,anc, and when not paid, fry cents additional VIII
he charged at the end of the year -
DJTES or YERTISING.-Twelv lines or one
inch space or less one week. s5O; each after inser
zion 25 cents Advertisements in editorial or local
oh,tnnry notices 20 cents line. Business cards on
first page 60 90 line per year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-10
MedIcaI.

-. Sesaf.coatsa. conssn.,,,.,
Aoot ana HtEhal J1iss @sAe
SlASF" cATHARTIC, o. E s,,lIE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-10
L TRAIN.
lpAT1nX.

&BALT. DIVISION.
Wnf-LKAVB1
sWSShinEfoD, I
PA..dGi'y At.6,D1. N.
Washington.
Pa DAILY 1t.&l0 p u.
osnLdaYl eIeepied.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-10

Cr+r CouScI1-The City FathersmeeI
in regular session tonight 1t is hoped
the members will be in their seats prompt
ly as there Is large amount Of business
to be transacted, and great many per.
sons are interested in having 1t speedily
disposed Of. The men who have beer
lHboring on the streets and elsewhere fol
the city, should be paid at once, especially
since some Of them are dependent on the
money thus earned ior the support o.
themselves and families. Let Council a.
senbie at the prescribed hour, q o'clock,
give its attention closely 10 business, and
9 o'clock will find the tables clear and
everybody Except the reporters) ready tc
gohome and go to bed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-10

INSTRUMENTS AT oosT, to close out the
stock, at Sheib's Music Store. Intending
70 quit sailing the following class Of goods
We offer
6ViOlins, worth each so. for a.
3Violins, worth each $14, for ST.
! Violin, worth SIC, for Is.
2ViolinS, worth each $ls. for ..
] Violin, worth 90 for go.
] Viollncello, worth geo, TOR $lS.
i ClGrioneL worth SO, for Is.
! Clarionet, worth Sl4 for $8.
3 GuitArs, worth each go, for Ga.
light key Ebony Flute, worth ia,
for Is.
This Is the cheapest lot Of goods ever
offered, as all are Of the first quality.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-10

RExoyAL.-1 beg leave to announce ,c
thepublic thatI have removed into nv
new room, No, los Main street, one dooI
below the old stand, where ! have opened
an extensive new stock Of Boots and
Shoes, comprising all the latest styles fol
Ladies, Misses and Children, Of the
best Eastern and homo manufacture
which will DO sold very cheap. An srt
invited to cali and examine my stock be-
lore purchasing. L. V. BLOND.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-10

Q. s. DBFK1cr CouRr.-This Court
met yesterday morning al 10 O'Clock
Judge Jackson on the bench. Itj
The case, Hampden Zane a. The CiS
Of Wheeling, was called, and the pGriiel
expressing themselves a. ready for trial
an attempt was made TO empannel 9 Jury
III win be remembered that this Is an g
ton brought by plaintiff 70 recover The
square Of ground on which the Hsmp6eld
depot was located, and several lots I'd.
joining on the north, donated By the de-
teDdADt 70 the Hemp6eld r. r Co, and
1t was agreed that the jurors should b
selected from, persons residing outside The
city, Not q Sufficient number d thosc
summoned being present to constitute 4
Jury, On Adjournment was taken until
P. n, when the Court re-assembled and
the panel was filled. Some progress was
made in the trial during the afternoon.
Adjourned until 10 O'Clock this nom
Ing. I'VE were told that the sessions will
hereafter be held In the] County Court
House) is
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-10

BRAKEMAN KnLED.-Ysterday, g
brakeman on the transfer train between
Bellaire and Benwood, was run over and
Instantly killed. The unfortunate mar
I've could not ascertain his name) was in
some way knocked of the car on which
he was engaged in the discharge of his
duty, and falling directly across the rail
the wheels passed over his breast. Death
was the result, as stated above. The de.
ceased leaves q wife, to whom he had
been married but q few months.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-10

FoR CTcENATL-The splendid pas
seDger packet, Andes, Captain Charley
MuhlemAn, arrived yesterday afternoon
from Cincinnati, and will leave on her
return trip to-day at3P.M. The Andes
is one Of the finest steamers navigating the
Upper Ohio, and Is in charge of officers
who are thoroughly posted in their duties
II you want TO make pleasant trip to the
Queen City at this inclement season, you
have an opportunity. Go on board this
morning. and secure your staterooms.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-10

NEw FALL AND WINTER GooDa-c
hes, corner Of Main and Quincy streets
has Just received the most complete and
ehOiceiine Of Foreign and Domestic Cas-
simeres, Scotch Chevios, English and
French DlagonAlS, Cloths OF all shsds
VeStngs, Gentlemens Furnishing Goods
&C, that can be found in the city. Ak
a large stock Of German and Fancy
Wooden Knitted Jackets. He does al
work in the best style and guarantees fits
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-10

POLICE CouRT.-ThC attendance at
yesterday mornings session Of the Police
Court was large, and the docket was
quite heavy one, but the. city treasury
was not replenished 10 any considerable
extent, a. the following will show:
John Ball, charged with tumult and
disorder, dismissed ct the costs Of The
city; George McEIAsters, disnderlY con,
duct, one dollar and costs; Molly Militia
que, disorderly, Continued from sAtur.
day continued again until this morning;
same, keeping q house Of ill.tAme, CON.
tiuued until this morning; Maggie Hines,
disorderly, CONTINUED from Saturday, /
continued until this morning. THE lAst
named party took advantage Of the con.
tinuAnce granted Saturday, and left fol
Pittsburgh, it is said. The city win
probably not be troubled with her fol
sonetime)
The cases continued for the second
time yesterday morning. will be heard
this morning, as the absent witness
dodge" cannot avail forever. There is q
limit to the patience Of His Honor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-10

CLosED.-sunday nights and yester.
days cold did the business for the creek,
and II is now as completely closed as II
was during the former "cold snap" There.
at Young America greatly rejolces, doubt.
less, and skates are being frightened,
straps and buckles put In good order, In
anticipation Of the grand sport in the
near future to be enjoyed 10 curvetting
over is surface on "glistenIng steel"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-10

CoLD.-Ws think the temperature here
abouts, yesterday, would have pleased
the veriest Esquimaux in the Arctic re,
Gieas. The change was great and sud.
den. Sunday was abright pleasant day
yesterday, about as different as day Is
nom night 1t viii require but few
such days as yesterday TO close navi-
CATION.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-10

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1879,
Rev Advertisement.

Holiday Goods-R. L. Nicoll.
To Arrive this Week.
Wonderful Excitement.
Special Bargains for the HOLIDAYS.
Trustees Sale.
Bracelets-01toby and Dufleld.
Lost-Gold Watch. (.
House, Lot and Stable for Sale. u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-10

LARGE FuNERAL-The largest funeral
procession we have seen in this city for
years was that which followed the 70.
mains OF the late Andrew Glass TO their
last resting place, yesterday. The long
train Of vehicles filed with mourners and
sympathising friends showed how highly
the deceased was esteemed and how
widely felt the sorow over his sudden
demise. The interment took place a,
Greenwood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-10

ALL IN OPERAT1oS.-The mills in this
city were all running yesterday, excep,
the Labelle, at which operations were sus.
pended out oEIespect TO the memory Of
the late Andrew Glass, who was one Of
the oWners- Having passed through the
epiEootic's visitation it is hoped nothing
further will occur to interfere with the
operation Of cur great industrial estab.
lishmeuts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-10

1LL-We regret to hear that Deputy
Sergeant Conant, Is confined to his resi-
dence by serious illness. His physician
pFonounces the disease typhoid fever, and
Is doing everything that medical skill can
suggest to arrest It's progress.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-10

NovE1rT.-A new style Photograph in
Cameo Medallion has Just made its an.
pearauce. 1t Is really pretty, new, and
adds nothing to the cost. we predict ID
success Call ct the Partridge GaEer1
and see specimens.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-10

PERsoSAI.-We had a pleasant call
last evening from Mr.. ]. s. Merrill, for.
meFly Of the KAuawhA R:pu0ieGa. Mr..
u. reached the city. yesterday afternoon
on the Andes, and will remain here a few
days, ta.t IL n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-10

Nor THE MAS.-We are requested to
say that the John Cline who was before
the police court, Saturday. morning, was
not the John Cline, Of North Wheeling
aWorthy and industrious citizen.