davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-07-15
Owen the Tailor.

Not many months ago a gentleman by
the name of Owen came to Pittsburg, and
hung out his sign as a fashionable tailor
none of the common "cuU and try" kind,
but professional costumer-and as a con-
sequence every stylish young gent in the
city must have suit made by the new
tailor. Among other customers was a
fancy looking gent whose brightly polished
boots, close fitting kids and nobby hat de-
noted fashionable, if not an industrious,
young man, and he, of course, must have a
suit made by the fashionable tailor. The
suit was made and accepted, but the young
man asked as a particular favor that he
would give him credit for a few days, as
his remittances from the east were for
some unaccountable reason delayed, and,
as the next day was Sunday, and the tailor
could hardly miss SO good an opportunity
to have his work publicly advertised, he
graciously consented to break his rule of
"no trust'' for once, and the clothes were
carried away in triumph by the stylish
young man. Days came and went, and
weeks, and still the remittance did not
come, and at length the tailor made bold to
call on his stylish customer at his hotel. =
He found him tipped back in his chair,
putting away at fragrant Havana, and
greeted him with smile meant to be very
cordial and insinuating, but to his surprise
was greeted with a stare of astonishment.
" Why, don't you know me /; am Owen
the tailor" Indeed, are you, old fellow
said his stylish customer, seizing his hand
81 are yous well, good for you glad to meet
you So am Lowe an old chap down here
for these very rags I've got on" eyes,
and that's just what mean. am Owen,
the fashionable tailor" $50 you said
How did you manage, old chapP I just
showed my cheek on an old spoony who
thinks he is sharp, but laid him out, you
bet p "But, sir, don't you know me,
am Owen, the fashionable tailor, and you
ought to know me-" OF course; willing to
know any man who can get ahead Of Q
fashionable tailor; give us yer hand again,
old fellow, give us yer hand"
Completely dumbfounded by the cool
impudence of his cheeky debtor, the tailor
gave up the case as hopeless, accepted a
proffered cigar from his cheeky creditor,
and retired, and so there are two persons
in town who claim to be "Owen, the tai
lor.'
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-07-15
Supreme Pontif, and has chosen the

Supreme Pontiff and has chosen the
name"
One Of the large culverins Of st. Peters
is now discharged as a signal, and imme-
diately all the artillery in the Castle Of st.
Angelo reverberates among the seven hills;
all the bells of the city begin to ring, and
amid the sounds Of music and rejoicing,
the new Pope is carried to st. Peters.
Here he is again adored by the cardinals,
prelates, and nobility a Ts Deum is sung,
and from the high steps of the altar he
gives the apostolical blessing, and is then
borne away to his own apartments upon
the heads Of twelve chairmen.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-07-15

GB- AS a rash Sunday-school scholar we
may have spoken disrespectfully Of J..
Iscariot. The experience of the last six
months shows that Mr.. Iscariot may have
been gentleman who was much misun-
derstood by the people Of the period. Some
Scribe probably placed the thirty pieces Of
silver where he thought they would do the
most good, and when poor Judas found
that he had bought into lawsuit (the Hon.
p. PLATE, chiefjustice), he went and hung
himself. That was where he made mis-
take. He ought to have sent the money
down to the Capernaum Female Semin-
aiy, and then appealed TO the generous
confidenceo Of a constituency with whose
feelings and interest every lthrohl of his
heart beat in unison. The editoraof the
Galilsan 1sleram, would have madea very
nice thing of that and the Hon. ]. lscarioi
would have been one OF themost prominent
candidates At the next aelection.A 4 CeI,ln.-
bis (Q) JsprHai HzDSs nv
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-07-15
The BeteI.Nut.

There is q fascination in the betel-nut
passion. The consumption of the latter in
chewing alone, in the United States, is a
modern phenomenon. An inveterate chew
er may have moral resolution enough to
break off the habit, though it rarely hap
pens that an effort is made to do so, as an
apology is found for continuing practice
that is positively destroying the founda-
tions Of health. Once addicted to chew
ing tobacco, to abandon it is an achieve
ment few have the happiness to perform,
notwithstanding the melancholy motality
of men in the meridian of life who are con-
stantly being destroyed by the subtle in
fluence of that strange plant on the ner-
vous system. Thus sudden palsy of the
heart, palsy of limb, palsy of one-half
the tongue, and even instantaneous death,
are traceable by physicians to excessive use
of tobacco. But the vice of betelnut
chewing is still more remarkable. When
this is established there seems no retreat.
The victim wears out his teeth, gums, and
digestion, and dies with an unsatished
longing for another quid. Betel-nut trees
thrive in most parts of tropical India, the
Indian Archipelago and the Philippine
Islands. They grow up gracefully about
thirty feet, rarely more than eight inches
in diameter. 1t is an areca catechu. Pen
ang is the universal name of the nut in
those places where it is produced; hence,
Pulo Penang means betel-nut island. At
six years of age the tree commences bear
ing nuts of the size Of a small pullet's egg,
of bright yellow color, inclosed in husk
similar to that of eocoa-nut; within is
sperical nut, very much like a nutmeg
Broken, a bit of it is wrapped up with
piece of unslacked lime in a peculiar leaf,
the Sii betelpiper, extensively cultivated
for that purpose. The gums and mucous
membrane of the mouth are quickly stain
ed brick red the teeth crumble to a lev
el with the gums and in that condition an
inveterate betel-chewer is wretched with
out supply. Thore are large plantations
of betel-nut trees in Java to meet the de-
mand for home consumption and in distant
provinces. To augment the pleasure, those
who oan afford II add tobacco TO the lime
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-07-15
ScripturaI Enigma.

DCilptuiut ihtb hus
Ny first is formed Of letters three,
OF gender feminine,
Two-thirds of which you plainly see,
Would make 1t masculine.
My next has letters four in all,
But three of them will do
To name an article much worn
By men and women too.
My third contains, l freely say,
Four letters lacking none, ,,
But take one-fourth of them away,
1t leaves you only one.
My fourth has letters number four
That cannot be assailed,
But II beheaded 1t will be
As number two curtailed.
My fifth is like my first in this,
Though seeming very strange,
By dropping one or taking all, ro
The gender 1t will change. m
My sixth, Of five to be complete
And perfect to behold,
Can only be by leaving you
Forever in the cold.
The answer to the above is commendatlo
IF our Saviour's.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-07-15

tB-An exemplary lady who was about to
send somewhat faded black silk gown to
the dyers had her mind changed BY hap
pening TO open her praysr-book at the
hymn, sssinner, turn, why willyo dieis'
and she turned II accordingly ii st
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-07-15
Enigma.

l am composed of eight letters;-
My 2, 3, A, and 1, is a fillet.
My 9, 3, and 8, is what most men like to pos
sess.
My 6, 8, $, and 5, is Indispensable in the litch-
en-. h 1881.
My whole are the initials of worthy enter
prise. tl3 aatIl,
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-07-15

As-All contributions to this department must
be accompanied by the correct answer.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-07-15
Perry County Bank!
SpOnsier. JunIkin & Go.


YTNHE undersign ID, having formed Banking AS
u ISOLATION under the above name and style, are
now ready to do a General Banking business at
their new Banking House, on Centre Square,
OPPOSITE THE COURT Ho USE,
NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA.
We receive money on deposit and pay back on
demand. We discount notes for a period Of not
oyer6O days. and sell Drafts on Philadelphia and
New York.
On time Deposits five per cent forany time over
four months; and for four months four per cent
We are well provided with all and every facility
for doing Banking Business; and knowing, and
for some years. feeling the great Inconvenience un-
der which the people of this County labored forthe
want of Bank OF Discount and Deposit, we have
have determined to supply the want and this being
the first Bank ever established in Perry county, we
hope we Will be sustained in our efforts, by all the
business men, farmers and mechanics.
This Banking Association is composed Of the fol-
lowing named partners;
W. A. sroNsIER, Bloomfield, PerryScounty, Pa.
Il. #. JUNKIN,
VIM. IL. MILLER, Carlisle,
OFFICERS:
W. A. SPoNSLER, President.
WILLIAM WILLIS, Cushter
New Bloomfield, 3 8 1y
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-07-15
BJOoneJield Ac0densy !

spring session Begins Monday, Apra IN, 1873
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-03-07
Alban1. ge9istet.

So Subscribers finding an X after their
names are informed that fheirsubscfiption
expires with that nunibek, and they are in-
vited to renew It. Terms g per annuln,
in advance; six months, y; three months,
q. iiA4N iI
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-03-07
PACIFIC tOAsr NEWS.

u
man creek. There were three passef
gers--two ladies named Mrs. War
ls ana m1s' MINE MINE ,,' any ! ? .!a msa name
Al ~ titnel T,be horses ,va,.a % ,,rh;eel Iiv'
, cd and Crowall who i m invalid
nIacad ~ ana ~ tban, and NJ. % Tr,aae
tha tltiyerS monnted hshind I'll, Him m m
ladies walked and Kent nm nntil tha,
reachaI tha craak whieh - M nm Nm
WAS ve,.v m,,eh "swnllen - q,waaa I,s -
nuestad Them q ran,ain ,,nt,l ha % csoSsa
With Crowell Wien he wo,,ld M ret,,r H1,r
with help and take them over. H
had scarcely reached Gilson's house
wnen screams for heip were heard
,v%eS .ha ,,ss sd NJ yU Wa. y ~ Grves
Milne had ATTEMPTED to cross ana Ia,
been swept away with The flood. Tn
bodies were not discovered until mex
ne morning. wnen tney were iouIld 9, ,, aoo.
tbe M ;,nssino ~ 'S DS'V'
i brakesman,' 3 ~ On tbe ,reron ~, an
4 Galifor,ia Il ailrr,d nan,etI Fen,,;n,ora
I r.l,lg 7.,.,. Il. III, N "a - ......,.
"ni,c 'c'''e.ilng '''e e''ssope sW''cneO
MI, M alu,,, I " siglg.ls \ y L.aiu g. 1anoy on
ally thrown n between ETH, I tl,e "es eo,nIi''S s oi
the cars. and six trucks passed over his
ieit leg ana n0rtion oi his arm. On
nelng EtHen to the railroad hospltai
ms leg was alnpntated; lt was Thought
!lle arm colld % savet' lie was 90
ing wen iast saturday.
Willamette Unlyersity mas . Bible
~ years oh IN lCs library lt was
= 1Soy'
.e.,.,'s " !" : Il 'o''lu ~, MI ~
lorehlaislilI' oL V'le OacKsoflVliie oenst-
aci. MFR. Isaac Long has been selected
10 fill the vacancy.
The grand i,,ry Of Jackson co,,ntv
~. :, Y, !, y z y, l.R 4, "a,
p,oi'os'i'co 'uO - pefieVs nuisance.
Inc importance OF q comfortable jail
is apparent to a grandiufyman, for
from his action to it Is but single
step.
Stare roads h sonthern Oregon aro
s.,lSss5 .s',,S,.'.., s'..'..s.s
~ - !. ,,,'s - eo.''vl'
t' ~ ~ y. !. : 49, y. -, 1's,
grylhS " Y skl NV sssSs OAt tne otner
by sI"tH I,tina nSse ess,f au ~ oy nS III
boots by his straps. Barefoote,l he |
went swearing on his pilgrimage.
According to the San Francisco
Chronicle there is d minister in this
State who does not practice what he
breaches. That pauef says: .sMrs. 4
Parker, q lady in destitute circumstan- |
ces' sss was recently mrnea out q the
: !" o..In s1'. ~ iio.o. III a 10 .'""S sy.no"
o,,. nsyiI I;,,; a ,,,,tl NM" ca T;av% a w AK
Minna street Her husband Il James
W. Parker 9 lawyer in Yreka, and 1t
is said he refuses, to Aid her, as does
ner IStneI@lnrlaw, munster q tne
eharitv' nj wbo o i now II II Roseh,tr w @ 0re. a.
ron. s.4l g
A National Raak will II estahl,shed
n Missonla. NTonsana. early Il tha
spring.
settlers ~ WaIloSsa yolIev bava an.
40 .., ....
plleu ior zVO SCshu OF arms
Hon. Jim Hendershott, OF Union
county. has been converted,
Thomas Hardy writes to the Atluo- I
ote. and asks for a preacher for John
DIV Valley. a5sk
MANY lambs are reported lost III
county by the recent snow
t0rm. ,ttl'
A man in Washington county won't
,av Ills debts until he IL snesl. He !
hen good naturally foots up costs and
n.
The Postmaster Of Ia Grande was
obbed Of $50 not many nights since.
The thief LEFT 1920 untouched In the
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-03-07

A iiend near Santa Fc divorced him
self the other day BY chOpping hi
wife into little pieces with an axe.
The Northern Pacific Railroad Com
pany adyertises for proposalsfoF build
ing number Of steamboats, to run or
the Upper Missouri in connection with
! their enterprise, a...A.....s.
English capitalists have given an
other half million of money to assist
| In developing the mines Of Utah.
Gen. Crook considers the backbone
Of the Indian wafin Arizona broken
A balloon thatlascended from Wood
wards Garden, San Francisco, last
| Sunday, attained an altitude Of three
miles. It landed near Mills Seminary.
Two Spaniards entered Wizards
branch store. about one mile from
Horsetown, Cal, on the Isl, shot and
Eil,ed Chlnaman, knocked down !,
tho ,,saced S,eAi ths s s.ors tot,nS svsrv ~
thing Of value. About a mile from.
there they met and robbed q Mr.. Sim.
ons, and. proceeding to Cottonwood,
ransacked . house. They stated that
tney y We're remnant oI tle notorious
Stata seve,al ' veo,s ~" s;,co l0SS sISav ',a' w.
cIarel anu attemnt @ IL % Roberts; ~ a. -
n nnrs,,a and ,,,,piuh tba,n Gy.,o,,ld hs
followed by speedy vengeance.
Over one hundred sacks Of mail ar
rived BY the steamer Ajax, last Friday.
A revival Of religion Is being had In
Howell Prairie, under the ministry Of
Rev. Vandersol. says the Ntaesaaa.
" Y ~ contemplation g erect q church
eu.a,e@ e.,D ~ ~ sooso os near LAWS ohanho's
ma E,ra,,a n,,o,., :. - =, 4, tto+ ~ ,,o,.
S's NJ NJ, S u1'
's 81 a. ". n, N, u Z ~, y..S
. 49, . W."
porn lolneG together W tIleir ails'
800, s''usN '0''s' "S's 'p
Prot, 4 a Mscr,,r,, I S Ptinc,nal If
tho Oraoon citv ss;r,nar,,s. sh.s hoon
srno,rts,I y, tba alata tR,a,,1 - ~
animation. This consista II tha State
teachers.
Ihe buildings Of the Agricultural
College VIII ACCOMMODATE 3OO pupils.
The Wooden Mills at Salem employ
20 Or W hands. sisss3
Corvallis nag three fights 10 one day
last week.
a California paper says 4O.OOO shad
IVA, and OO'OOO white flsh ov'a' recent
y received, VIII he deposited IN the
1tupu .sY9es a!'u AAnos' ,HSss
lu's'S lolsuuol.'o'' 'a' oOes sVuIii ~ 0'i@
W; ,",;ro. so so,Oa ~ r,oha,s m0ll s'o' u
s T,ventv r norsons, ,,oro a,,,,;t+o1 ,nto
u ro,,s,.oc - .,oaa1 oh,,.ah M " ,s,aa,,
In " fo,t6 y solom lost s,,n,ov
The nriptprs u portlon,, h.ve co,.
,;n,,.a,, .eAa va. r,..,,,a.. 49,
'.,,o,,t ,.,,, ,,,,,,,, II '9 ',e''''s''' D-O
- ~
1ooissui' ~ Oee'e 's'S'aph oSeN'
=" = '.' a0. S Son'inuV 70
clhoh eSaFrlsoils an olds citizen oil
Dallas, accidently cut of two, Of his
Ingers the other tlay.
4 oo,son,,,,,;an s.o,o 49, 49,,
to,,es ! ta,v dovs ~ ia s,,,,nosod
\ haa ..an A. 4 op,na, !, ..a
vo,,nc MAJ, = a,,lsho,o y ,,o,,, o,oo,.
49,. =. ,.,.,, - M, 49,. $50.
i II loorn ho,,, = taol ;,.;.s
u,,. poLo. Nj. na,,os,,,, s.Ss t,,o
e.. . rI.t. Il a.... .,..,. ]. ..,,
49, ~ taS's' - = S.'s ~'S4''N -
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-03-07
NURSERY

and other TREES.
Also, GRAPE vi ES host In the State;
Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Plants. Cute
rants, Gooseberrits !, Strawberries, Roses.
DahliAs and Bulhs which will be sold al
low o. tlrst-claas stock can be afforded.
Nov. SS-l2v4 !. "A. MILLARD.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-18

sPRoFEssoR WEST" recently acquitted Of mur-
der In Dover Delaware, is now TO be tried for an
son. The Baltimore AEserieRn remarks that he
will probably be able 70 show that the IRE re-
suited from the spontaneous combustion, or from
an explosion Of the exhliefating gas Of which he
claimed to be the dseoverer or possibly that poor
COoch Turner'S ghost returned on the night amer
his murder and applied the incendiary match
Exchange.
But West win plead that he has already becn
tried on the arson charge as well as that Of muir
der, and we think, rightly too. 1t was but one
crime, no matter how you divide II up, aud he
cannot Le twice placed In jeopardy OF lite for the
same OfIence.-RieAmond Enquirer.
We differ with the EaqGiyer. We cannot see
how Vests murder of Cooch Turner, and bis
subsequent attempt to bum the hsuae In which
the murder was committed could be made ZONE
crime" Certainly the killing Of Turner, lfin self
defence, proceeded the attempt at arson. II 1t
did NOT, Of course the preparation TO commit ar
son preceded the killing, and furnishes a strong
proof in the chain Of ercumstantal evidence lead
ing to deliberate murder. But West was not In
dlctsd for murder aud arson Ia the came writ
The States Attorney had doubtless considered
that matter well and have proceeded in the usual
legal course In such cases.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-18

raIlr0ad commissioners OF New Jersey to nx the
taxable valuation Of railroad property In that
State have notified all the companies Of ths as
sssaments made, and TO appear before the COM
mieslonere at Trenton. Only en- the Delaware,
IAeAAwanua and Western appeared. tbs COM
pAuiea, pnItedly, ls uuderstOod, win resist the
ehforeemenE Of tbs law taxing them, and for this
rsason have failed 70 present their estimates.-
17Ie time for doing 90 was however, extanded 70
Monday, the 22d instant. The total valuation re-
turned by the assessors is somewhat in eEesss Of
$4,000, 900. undeF the law Il IL the daty Of the
eommisslonen 70 bear the statements of the city
and Of tbs eOmpaniss, and thea themselves nK
tAa ValuatIOn. The matter will probably be car
ned inte the c0urn.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-18

CAZcHEo SRAD wITn HOOK AND LNk-It has
been generally believed that shad could not be Ia
ken with heck and line. Mr.. Thomas Chalmenr
Ss HolyokS, Mass., has demonstrated TO the con-
srafy. DiseoSering THAI captured Shad contained
ia tlleir mARs peculiar kind Of miIlsE, he made
al artificial ay like it. and caught in 1861 not Lees
than LOO shad in this way. His secret leaked
out, AID Hy Hshlng fSr shad Is now usual In Holy
oke. A common trout hook is used with the ay
attached, and With line Of 800 test gusrdsa olOss
% The hook by eatgut or wire. The fsh, afesr be.
lag caught must be played patIsntly and tender
~.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-18

ThsRravss Of the Confsdsrate soldiers in. LOu-
dSa Park cemStary, BaltimorS, were psrfussly
dsOssassd with AOwsn yesterday. The formal
address wss made BY James franklin. Of Anna
Pslia, aftsr which ex-senator WIgiAlL Of Texas
aaiiRsrs3a ehaEastsristac address. During ths
OsEo1eaiss the statue Of Confsderats soldier. b.
tAs artist volsk, standing IN the centre Of the
C0RisdsEats gFaRss, was unveiled. Generals
0ssrRs a. Stewart and TFimbls and COmmOdOrs
Holins, Of the COafedsrats service, took active
part in the csgsmsniss,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-18
Manfnl nrnn.

AmmoAiA. es - Il ss ssnsrally called, splrlse g
AaFtahovn, y . puweEknl alkaI, and dissolves
grease ana dirt with great ease. Il has been rec-
olAmsnded very highly fof domestic puFpsssA kor
@asAlng paint. putt hsaspoonfal Ia qnaEt et
modsEetay bot water. dip in flannel cloth ano
then Wips oG the woodwork: no scFubbinR VIII
ss necessary. Fer taking grease spots from eny
Raegtcs TIE The ammonia nearly pare, then Aay
whita blottine-papsr over the spot, then ipons y
ligAtlg. In nwashiRg laee, put a bout twelve aseps
IN pint Of warm suds. Put II yoor silverwaIe
and washs using an cid nail.bfash, or toothsnrasn
for the purpose. Fer cleaning hair-brusheS, ete4
simply shake the brushes mp ind down In MIX
ture Of tsaapoonful af Ammonia 70 one pint OF
hot water, when they are cleaned rinse them 10
cold water, aad stand them In The wind or . hot
place to dry. For washing hnger-maEks frsn.
looking glasses or windows, put few drops o.
ammonia on q moist reg and make quick work Of
it. If you wish your house plants 70 flourish put
q few drops Of the spirits in every pint OF wAtel
used in watering. A teaspoontui wlh add mueh
70 the refreshing effects OF the bath. Nothing ie
better than ammonia water for cleaning the hair.
In every case rinse OF the ammoniA with clear
water. To which We would only add, that, foE
removing grease spots, mixture Of ammonia and
alchohol l. better thaa AlchohOl alone; and for
taking out the red stains prOdVesd BY the strong
acids in blue and black cloths, there is nothing
better than ammonia.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-18

An important sniE, arising ont Of the bank
FnwtOV 0k the KeArsarRo Mlning company has
RsSeHKly been declded ID CallEOrnla. The
Traasnrsr and SnpsFi Fintendent of the Company
we're large stoekholderas and presentad claims
fsgmDnsg advanced By them. The question
b Wh@her they SHOULD rank as ordinary
Saf69Es, Or should have theig claims p0st.
waned until those oe creditors who were not
SaaekhofdaFB had been settled. The point
haa bees decided successfully bY three tgihu-
naia- HsaiaGer Clarke. Judge H06man, and
1Jale S3Wger, agreeing that q gtOekhgsdee
( gWRheas a alt0g can ahare c0-oCdinaEsly with
eRsal4sw Ii he dislglbgssea eeshe -
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-18

Wkrrxs AnD BLAcxa-Ths Mes Orleans Her
aId lnaens that there ia moyement on foot which
eonssmplatss political Organization In thaE elgy.
WhpEsin . large number OF With citizens agree to
eutsr into Coordination with representative coll
orsd etiSens on basis Of mutual pledges of recog.
nition Of certAtn demands Of each Glass; vita .
Nksw as eGerElng q unioa Of tha honest ana PafT1-
otio q boah races 70 xsi0rm oar stake g0vsr1msnE
ana saenrs good Laws and honest administration.
We paEtaeplar Intrigue og management will ehset
angkhing IA fnEthsFaaes Of this ebisst. We mast
hs3@sig tara ear backs upon tbs past, and eOsn-
Ris - a. etagnai Oblivion the stabb0rn aneiant
pssiualrss which nov are at war with the funaa-
naaalal ldaa Of our dsmocratis systsm-
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-18

F1RsT SALE or NEW WaEAT-The Peters.
burg, Va, Indsz, Of June 10th, says: Mr.. RObt.
0rigg, Of Dinwindle county, has sold his crop Of
new wheat, TO be delivered here Monday, at S22S
per bushel. Mr.. T. D. Stewart being the pur.
chaser. This Is carly EOr wheat, and the price
obtained speaks well for the quality Of the crop.
Ths crop In the immediate vicinity Of the city Is
remarkably nns this year. and If prices like the
ab0vs continue, will prove rsmunsrative to the
GHmerH
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-18
THR DAILY GAERrTK 4 pubIIshed ever nftsFn0on.

TIE DAILY GAZETTE is Published svery afternoon.
sxsept sunday at 46 Market street. and served ~
SErrisrs 10 sabserbsn in al parts Of Wnmlngeon
and the surFOunding t0was and viElaEss. for uiK
seats week. payable weekly. Tsaslg sahsoEiheEs
ts. in advance.
The DELAWARE GAZBTTg. established l7sA.
e the largest and most do9rishing weekly the
on the Peninsulnr. Published every Friday morn
ing at 81 q year. In advance.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-18

The reckless waste of timber and the reckless
devastation Of timbered lands In this country
aflIcas Europeans with q shock Of real horror.
They know better than we, because they know 1t
Of their Own experience, how Fare and precious 9
commOdlty timber may come to be, and how long
series Of years is needed to replace it when OnOs
it has been gTeedIY and recklsssly wasted
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-18

A pesri6ed negro has bee0 found in an un-
dertaker's RaErei al Roanoke, Miss. 1t is
thought that he undertook the study Of Law and
became absorbed in Blackstone.
All the shoe manufacturing towns Of MassA-
chusstts are cOmplaininR Of dull times, and the
factories are doing little bssides cleaning up odds
and ends Of work.
A ST. Louis will probated on Tuesday Left all
the property to the wife. on cOnditiOa that she
would be "a mother indeed to the children ol
the testator.