davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-07-12
For Sale,
Bradford NichOl.

We have for sale an Eagle Cotton Gin, also
a Power Corn Shelter.
June IA Am MARTIN, EMBRY & WRIGHT
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-07-12

had The pleasure last week of .seeting
Rev. David Pise, now rector ofthe Episcopal
Church in New Albany, Indiana, formerly
Rector of st. Peters Church in this place
He was most highly esteemed and beloved
by ell the citizens OF Columbia, without re-
gard TO denotninaticrGl preferences. Al
though born in Northern state, his heroic
devotion TO principle during the war and
his courageous refusal To submit his eccle-
siastical privileges and duties to military
domination, should endear him TO the lovers
of civil and religious liberty, both in the
North ana south. His zeal, learning and
ability MT him for the highest rank among
the clergy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-07-12
CHARMING.

The Institute, though built more than
thirty years ago, is the most picturesque and
imposing edifice of the kind in the South
west. The examination at the Athen@um,
another female school of high grade, which
Is in very fiourishing condition, Is to COM
mence this week. W. j. 5.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-07-12
METEOROLOGICAL.

Range of Thernometer and Barom-
ter. at Wfnf0a, Residence of j. HI.
lanes. for the week ending July
11th, IS72.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-07-12
OR CHILLS AND FEVER.

The proprietor Of this celebrated medicine
justly claims for it a superiority over all rem
edies ever offered to the public for the safe,
certain, speedy and pertinent cure of Ague
and Fever, ar Chills and Fever, whether of
short or long standing. He refers to the en-
tire Western and Southern country u bear him
testimony to the truth of the assertion, that in
no case whatever will it fail to cure if the di-
reetions are strictly followed and carried out.
In great many cases single dose has been
sufficient for cure. and whole families have
been cured BY single bottle. with perfect
restoration of the general health. 1t is. how
ever, prudent, and in every case more certain
tocure, If its use is continued in smaller doses
tor a week or two after the disease has been
checked, more especially in difficult and long
standing cases. Usually this medicine will
not require aug aid to keep the bowels in good
order. Should the patient, however. require a
Clthartic medicine, after having taken three or
four doses of the tonic, single dose Of Bulls
Vegetable Family Pills viii be sufficient.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-07-12
ma No LOSS SO FATAL TO BEAUTY
| as that If the uair--EzarY nna should use

ma NO LOSS SO FATAL TO BEAUTY
as that If the Hair.-Eyery one should use
LONDON HAIR REsTQRER AID DRESSING"
London Hair Color RestOrer.
London The only kno,cn Hair Color Restorer.
London Hair Color Restorer.
London Restorer of Color Hair Color Restorer.'
London Hair Color Restorer.
London and perfect Hair Hair Color Restorer.
London Hair Color Res.O, er.
London dressing combined Hair Color Restore ,
london Hair Color Yestorer.
London Hair Color Restorer.
Throw away thoce dirty and sticky Hair Pre-
parations that do no good and are really per-
nicious, and use only London" Keeps the
scalp clean, free from dandruff,, restores gray
hair. and positively causes the hair to grow.
sellil. Price, scents. DR.: SWAYNE& son,
$50 N. Sixth street. above Vine, Phila., exclu
sive agents for Y. y.
Sold by d. C. HELM, Druggist, Columbia.
KEEP THE HAIR UNBLEMIsHED.-sI am like
an old hemlock-withered at the top" SAID a
venerable Indian Chief. pointing to his thin and
bleaching locks. Thousands of men and wo-
! men in civilized society, much younger than
the old Sycamore, are like him 'withered al
the top" simply because they have neglected
to use the means of preserving and beauiify-
ing the hair which science had placed at theiI
| disposal. If LYONS KATHAIRoN be faithfully
applied once or twice d9y, 70 the fbers of the
sCdip, IL - JuSs Is ilpusSIDie tnat the nan
should decay, wither, fall out or become harsh
and iuzzy, as that meadow, duly refreshed
with nightly dews and sunlit rains, should
become arid and barren of green blades. This
matchless preparation not only keeps the
! hair alive and the skin Of the head in a
healthy and clean condition, but actually null.
| tiplies the filaments and imDarts to them a
lustre, fiexibility and wavy beauty unattain-
able by any other mode of treatment. II
does not, like the metallic and sulphu
rous hair dyes, dry up the natural moistur
of the scalp, but supplies nutriment to the
hair and vigor to the fbers.
DIR. SAGE's CArARRH REMEDY.--S5O0 re.
| ward for an incurable case. Sold by drug
gists, or by mail, Go cents, Address r. Y
| Pierce, NJ D., Buffalo, n. Y.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-07-12
Does 1T Paw

More New Goods
Just received by Sheegeg & Son. that will be
sold lower for cash than ever before.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-07-12

Two young mich COWS for sale. Apply at
the Herald Office. Iju282t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-07-12

C.N. ORDwAY. J.C. GORDON. J.P. MCGUIRE
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-07-12

Pr IPsCoMB BROTHERS, 30 rs
IL saT -ei'eS .r.sE 5000 asa
|. ,GROCERs, =.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
P--rra1 -
WHOLESALE DEALERS,
fl. a' COLUMBIA, TENN,
Keep on hand all kinds Field Seed at very
low prices.
Everything New-Everything DO ught lovfo
Cash and everything soldlow
r FOR CASH. a
| Oct, a. 1s71-lv.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
oFcoLUMBIA, TENN
CAPITAL, 100000
ar. a#.~ DIRECTORS.
= ". KEESEE, JIM. fowler,
r. B. MOORE, L. FRIERSON
L. b. RAINS, j. III. THOMAS
JOHN FRIERSON.
receives Deposits, deals in Foreign and Domes
NC Exchange, Gold, Silver and Government
Collections made and RENTED for on day Of
payment at current rates of exchange.
Revenue stamps for sale.
g.u. JOHN FRIERs0N. Prest.
lUclUS FRlERS0N. Vics Pres't.
LANES B. CHiLDRESS, CasRr.
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY
S Isl assets Oct. L, 'zl.,-..-.4, 723 ,2O6 So
not exceed. ...., g 900 900 90
Leaving Cash Assets, :
OCT. II. Is71,................. .S2,7 zoe 52
@- All losses will be promptly paid, and
Policies issued as usual
s.l CHARLES J.MARTIN, Presiden
j. II. wAsHBURN. Secretary.
New York. October. 1871.
The Board of Directors have unan;mous,v 70
solved to increase the capital of the "Home'
TO Capital Assets about $4,000, 900 lfour
mllh1n doifors) after paying all losses at Chica-
go. Policies issued by
Columbia, Nov. 10. w. J. DALE. AGENT.
THE GEORGIA HOME
INSURANCE CO.
Of Columbus, Georgia.
Capital and Assets. ........-..S4Y1.S5 9 SIS
Untouched by the Chicago and Other disas-
tiers, continues to furnish indemnity against
loss by fire on all insurable property, at ade-
quate rates.
J. RHODES BROWNE, Pres.
DE-. WILCOX, sec'y.
~ Applications received and policies issued
by W, j. DALE, AeEST'
Nov. 10. '' 1''ANi'
20" TENNESSEE MARINE
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, |
No. Al North College Street,
NASHVILLE, TENN
rt DIRECTORS. -...
Jos: W: ALLEN. r. B. CHEATHAM,
a. u. ADAMS, ALEX. j. PORTER,
u; r CAR Err, JOHN W. TERRAss,
w ". N. COOKE, c. A. X. THOMPSON,
ID. WEAVER, n. X. GRIFFIN,
g. w. HENDERsHOrr.
V'HIS COMPANY CONDUCTS ITS BJTSI-
Il ness in the most liberal commercial spirit |
fixing the rates at fair compensation for the |
hazards assumed, and expects to fill the meas
ure of Its usefulness, reaping Just reward for
services well performed.
Jos. W. ALLEN, President.
ID. l.. CLAIBORNE, Secretary. |
JOSH. G. BAILEY &c CO., ACTS,
May26-1y Columbia. Tenr.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-07-12

Men and WOmen's Cloth Shoes.
The largest and best stock ever brought to
Columbia, are now selling very cheap at Shee-
cog 4 Sons.
For MasOns and Odd Fellows.
Just received. 800 yards nine inch blue silk
for sashes, at 80 cents per yard, gold and sill
yer lace, stars, &C., &c.. at Rushton's New
lork Store. ju2S-tf.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-07-12

Archbishop Manning, II
forbidden the employment
yocalists In Roman Catholic
under his jurisdiction after
next.
Wit and humor belong
alone.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-07-12

Our Stock of Handmade Boots and
Shoes. both Sewed and Pegged, is large. and
will be sold at low figures for Cash.
July II, 1872. SHEEGoG & Son.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-07-12

Matchmaker aud Jeieeler, Vest Mum st.
Personal attention paid t. Repairing Watch
es and Jewelry. March y, 1872.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-07-12

Dotted silk lace, various colors, for wells, Is
cents per yard, at Rushton's New York Store.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-07-12

,arne off
b county,,
~, when
seventy,
ii his for
Infancy,
pily % q
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-07-12

Whenever there :s'mGs~
there is much to pardon; |
there is anything tO pardon,
there il something to low
Sand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-13

ne,tar nyiocs But things might be so mucn better
Mr. Greeley would stay at home that the people win
fhat IA great many people ID come here to see Mr..
Greeley II he'd only stay here.n
.Mnry people in the Back Country and toward me
HUDSON would be driving In every day II Mr..
Greeley was here more'n few hours week.
DISAPPOINTMENT.
On saturday night party from Peasantville,
two miles below came up with torches and brass
bands 70 sercnade the Sage, but found, after all
their expense and trouble that he had passed their
VILLAGE few hours before on his return TO the city,
"ihered been roaring time" says the bar
with sieechiiying aud music and torchlights and
applelaok drinking old Chappaqua would have woke
up. an IT'D put money In our pockets too"
GLORIOUS TINES TO COME.
''f we are to be in this ERE campaign" adds
another Village type, "we'd 9ughtcr make money.
Wed oughter have delegations ameeting here,
ana big NEE lngs in Mr.. Greeley 8 woods, and old
fashioned barbecues ana serenades and picnics'-
ana then as his lopes were lannea BY hs Imagine
Mr.. Greeley amt agoin' back on his Old neighb0rS"
PREPARATIONS.
In consequence OF the belief that these sangufne
rustics entertain regarding the forthcoming treas
ures and excitements OF the campaign, movements
are in progress for the erection OF liberty pole and
the formation OF Greeley clubs and the haunting OF
Greeley banners and the bright, rosy-cheeked dam
sells of Chappaqua are already enjoying themselves
Ia anticipation Of fine times and heaps Of city beaus
all through the summer.
PASSING VIEW.
AS one Instance OF the interest now centrlng IN
Cu1Dphluh IL II WOTtHy vi uotc tiAb Whcu wv
trains stop through passengers step out ON the plat
fc,,l ana inquire Which Is Farmer Grecley's place ;
amt on express trains, which pass Chappaqua at
tile rate OF twenty-five miles an hour, anxious faces
may be seen at the windows eagerly searching
among the various frame houses In the hamlet for
that particular house on the roadside OF which
they have oil read-the homestead OF Honest
Horace.
MOVEMENTS OF THE SAGE.
On Saturday morning Mr.. Greeley, accompanied
by Mr.. ALVIN Johnson, his brother.in-law, and a
number Of gentlemen, went out to Chappaqua on
the twenty i've minutes to nine train and remained
until quarter after four, when he returned to the
city. lie passed the hours upon the farm mainly In
cutting wood, his brOthern-law and the rest of the
party taking q hand Mt the axehandle; then he
showed the visitors round the farm, took dinner at
the Chappaqua House and returned. Wherever he
appeared in the village he was warmly greeted by
the villagers, oil of whom wished and prophesed
his success He had hearty word for all, and re-
with SO great o man to remember Ms poor neigh
bors. Yesterday morning he attended DR.. Chapin's
church. and was ut work in his Olice IN the after
noon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-13
JOHN MORRISSEY's ELECTION wAGHRS AO-
OEPTED.
LOUISVILLE, XIV. MAY

LOUISVILLE, KY, May s, 1872.
To THE EDITOR ,sP THE HERALD:-
The three propositions made by Mr.. John Nor
rissey wish TO accept, to witt
Pfrst-I will bet 5000 Horace Greeley will not
carry the State OF New York.
.Secoad--I win bet 5000 Horace Greeley will not
carry the State OF Pennsylvania
Third will bet Sc, 900 Horace Greeley win not
be elected President CT the United States at the
ensuing election tie action Of the democratic party
to have nothing to do with my acceptance OF the
together, and $1,000 TO he put up I'm responsible
hands where and when Mr. Horrissey shall desig-
the columns OF the NEW YORK HERALD Most re-
specially, JOHN YOUNG
Refer by permission to Lawrence yONeil, Joseph
CARROLL andrew J. De Hart. o. Fifth street, Louis
VILE. XIV.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-13
Sunday at Prospect Park.

The unusually warm days OF the past week,
coupled with the accompanying tropical condition
OF the public mind consequent upon the discussion OF
the momentous question OF the year VIII Farmer
Greeley and his veteran white coat and hat supplant
soldier Grant with his record or fire and sword In the
White House, when their respective lines OF policy
shall have taken all summer to fight out had a
tendency to create an appetite for "a restn This
thirst or hunger was alone to be appeased, so many
thousand Brookynites believed, by visit to their
eight million dollar park-Prospect Park. Thther.
them wended great masses ofpeople from every road
street and avenue converglng thereto, just az soon
the Inner man had been refreshed by the diurnal
meal after church The vclong afternoon the tide
of humanity ebbed and flowed through the grand
plaza by the Ninth street entrance and over Frank
lin avenue into the Park. Certainly Oncr day for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-13
p OLITIC Al

The Press md the Liberal Rcpuhli can
Ticket.
uirirrl lot incl lna1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-13

The names of James T. King, delegate, and
william L. Wiley, alternate from the Nineteenth
Assembly district, were accidentally omitted in
the list OF delegates to the Democratic State Con.
vention published In yesterdays HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-13
Humor or the Campaign. HI.
From the Illinois State Journal Irregular republl
CAM, MAY 10.l lG

Humor or the Campaign.
From the Illinois State Journal Irregular republl-
CAM, May 10.l H'#
The democratic hope Of success next November,
by means Of republican aid, reminds us of negro
sermon which we once heard, as reported by
clerical friend in this CITY, We do not remember
ever to have seen 1t in print The coored preacher,
In the course OF very animated discourse, related
o dream which he had dreamed few nights before.
He said:-- . e
oNIy brethring and my ssterng-Ah, dreamed a
drean-ah. AM dreamed dat had do berry iden-
on. AM l put 1t up to heben-ah, an by de
help oh faith mounted away up TO de top:
spcea IT, an put 4 up to essn DE-
second tme-ah; an by dc help OBJ faith mounted
tW 4p 70 dc top ds sf ses an It was
tird timc-al, an by the help oh faith mounted
away up to de top dc trd timeah an 1t was too
short de tird tlme-ah."
Democratic experience, precisely.
The preacher paused y moment for breath, then
resumed more loudly and exctedly than ever.
$50 spread my wings an give an a-l-m-i-g -h-t-y
jump"
per- and he concluded by saying Am got de
t.arn,a,t-tone-st fall dat ebber you see on Gods
Moral in November.
Tho Democratic State Convention.
The names of James t. King, delegate, and
Assembly district, were accidentally omitted in
the list OF delegates to the Democratic State Con-
vention published In yesterdays HERALD.
Mfscclla neOus Political Notes.
Says the Norfolk Journal .tdcmocratic) :-tH we
have platform at Baltimore let it be fully as lib
cral as that at CINCINNATI; and IL rnate'a nomi-
nation let US show in that too, that are abreast
with the times-that we have turned our backs upon
the past, and that in the new era we want new
men, rs well as new measures for the guidance of
the governments
The Minneapolis Ne,os thinks that for the regular
republicans ito be intimidated by the Cincinnati
boiling movement into dropping Grant would be
moro lumiatng than defeat itseif.n
The Little Rock GaSette says Horace Greeley is an
old bachelor. A southern paper AYERS that Mrs.
Greeley Is North Carolina lady
The Leesbnrg lVa.} WdsldfagtOnfdn believes, rom
the drift OF public sentiment in the South and the
latest developments In the North, that q dem.
Ocratic nomination for the Presidency win
not be made. II would be worse than
folly TO expect the election Of the ticket and
there Is nothing more certain In the future than
thet such nomination would place Grants election
beyond the possibility Of doubt
Tie st. Louis Republican ial Greeley thinks that
II the Baltimore Democratic Convention is to
nominate somebody in opposition to Greeley It
ought to nominate GrantD
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-01-06
geip advertisements.
TO INVESTORS.

The 1880 bonds Of the Northern Pacific Railroad,
which have now taken their place among the solid
and fayorte securities OF the country, have the fol-
lowing leading features;
They are first and only mortgage on the Foad,its
equipments and earnings, and, also, as fast as the
road Ia completed on $4,000 acres Of land N each
mile Of track they bear interest at the rate Of B.
10 per cent both principal and interest are payable
in god the principal In thirty years from 1870, and
the interest semi-annually January and JulyO at
the banking houses Of Jay Cooke Co., Philadel-
pha, New York, and Washington.
They are exempt from United States tax, and are
issued of the following denominations: Coupon,
$780, $500, and $1,000; Registered $780, $500, $1,000
s5O0O and $40 900. They are at all times receivable
at ten per cent premium Q1O) In exchange or pay
ment for the Company's land at the latter's lowest
cash price. The proceeds of all sales Of lands are
required TO be devoted to the purchase and cancel
lation OF tae First Mortgage Bonds Of the Compa-
ny. The Land Grant Of the Road, exceeding Fifty
Million Acres, constitutes an Immense Sinking Fund
which will probably cancel the principal OF the
Company's bonded debt before 1t falls due.
U. S. 5-2Os Delaware State bonds, Wilmington
City Loan and all other marketable Stocks and Bonds
will be received at their highest current price In ex
change for Northern Pacific T-9Os.
With the same confidence with which they recon-
mended United States Government Bonds TO the
public, Jay Cooke & Co., now recommend these Sc
curites to all classes az investment combining
profitable return with absolute safety.
JOHN McLEAR & son,
No. eo2 Market Street.
declo-smd&w wilmington, Delaware.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-01-06
The Presidential. Party.

RECEPTION N PHIIADELPHIA-sPEEcH OF sEoRE-
TARY BOUTWELL,.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 6.
President Grant, accompanied by Secretary
Boutwell,, Gen. Horace Porter, ex-Secretary
Borie and Senator Cattell, has had formal re-
ception at the Commercial Exchange, which was
attended by large eoncourse of merchants, who
participated in the collation..
Secretary Boutwell, was introduced by eI-
Senator Cattell, and made an interesting address
on the Importance and necessity Of maintaining
system Of taxation as will materially and con
stantly work out reduction of the public debt
He said our public credit is the occasion OF
national pride, and no security is better than
that which bears an endorsement Of the public
faith of the American people.
A number of addresses were also delivered by
President Comfy, Of the exchange and others
on the prospects of Philadelphia.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-01-06
SECOND EDITION.
$50, p. M.
From Utah.
THE IDAHO MISEs-THE ADMISSION OF THE
TERRITORY.


THE IDAHO MINEs-THE ADMISSION OF THE
TERRITORY.
SALT LAKE, Jan. 6.
There is great interest here in regard to the
new mines, recently opened in the Southwest
corner OF Idaho one hundred miles from the
Central Pacific r. r. 1t is reported that ores,
assaying from one to two hundred dollars per
ton have been found.
The admission of Utah as State is strongly
approved on the ground that it would give the
Mormon Church absolute authority in the new
State; and it is contended that If the suppress
sion of polygamy should be made condition
precedent to Admission, the law making such
provisions would become dead letter.
AN IMPORTANT WITNESS ABsENr-BRIGHLM YOUNG
NEITHER LIFE OR PROPERTY SAFE.
SALT LAKE. CRY, Jan. G.
Influential persons assert that the resources
will be as we'll if not better, secured under ter
ritorial organization.
1t is said that Baker, the principal witness
against the parties charged with the murder Of
Robinson, has been spirited away.
Robbers, garroters, and desperadoes OF all de-
scriptions abound here, and neither life nor pro
perty are safe after nightfall,
Brigham Young refuses to be interviwed.
No trains from the East for four days.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-01-06
THE PENINSULA.
TALBOT COUNTY.

TALBOT COUNTY.
An unoccupied dwelling in Chapel district, be-
longing to Reuben Tharp, was burned a few
ago.
A coal oil lamp exploded in the Bethel (colored)
church, in Easton, few days since, and the de-
while.
There are two cases of small pox in a colored
family at Poplar Hill, two miles South of Easton.
CAROLINE COUNTY.
Extra meetings are in progress at Denton
Quarterly meeting at Denton on the 1lth
Blackston & Horsey are enlarging their store
in Denton.
The male department Of Denton Academy is
closed by the abb ence Of the teacher who is at
the bedside Of his wife who lies i'll at Annapolis.
The young men of Denton have resolved to
"turn over a new leaf and quit drinking" Has
money become scarcer than ever?
Charles A. Dunning's dwelling. ON his farm
near Denton narrowly escaped destruction by
1re recently.
The old Board of School Commissioners has
been re-appointed.
Jump d Ridgely, attorneys have dissolved
partnerships, but each continues the practice Of
his profession.
wtcoAuoo COUNTY,
Salisbury had a lively Christmas.
A colored woman, living with Thos. Fuller,
clothes igniting while she was working near the
fire place.
VIM j. Leonard has been elected President of
the Board of School Commissioners.
Two fun lovers OF Salisbury, oddly dressed,
drove through the streets in an old cart to which
an older horse was attached, persohating Kriss
Kngle.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-01-06
Temperance Among Public Men.

Senator Wilson gave temperance lecture in
in Boston, last Sunday evening, worth noticing,
because he said in Congress during the last
seventeen years he had fonnd that the members
who used alcohol were invariably the first to be
prostrated by protracted work. I'm my exper-
ience, he said, "while Chairman of the Com
mittee on Military Affairs always found that
the men to be relied onwere the men who drank
not at ALL" However, Mr.. Wilson thought that
there were fewer drinking men in Congress now
than when he first went to it, Formerly the
night sessions we're dreaded, on account Of the
debauehery to which they gave rise. Now,
about one-quarter Of the Senators are pledged
temperance men. and there is not what may be
called "a hard drinker i'm the Senate at all
The facts are about the same in the
House Of Representatives. Once the depart
ments were full Of drunken men, now they are
the exceptions. Coming from source to be
relied upon, these are interesting and cheer
ing facts,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-01-06
England.

THE PRINCE wALEs-DEATH OF JOSEPH Gm.LerT.
LONDON, Jan. 6.
The bulletin from sandringham, for the past
three days, show steady and satisfactory i'm
provement in the condition of the Prince Of
Wales.
Joseph elliott, the steel pen manufacturer
is dead.
A terrible thunder storm visited Portsmouth
and vicinity, last night. Hail fell to the depth
of two inches.