davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-08-27

Twenty.cisht Chinese women i'm.
ported for slaves arrived ut San Fran.
CISCO short time since, aud the w1~
men gaudily dcvkcd out for tic au,.
ton block, were tsl>r'l to tho house
of a leading Ch!nc>e. merchant, who
had bought tDom in Hong konc tu ~
sFcculatiou. Tire sale tpuk pls &C on
ono Of tho principal alleys, uud, as
might DO expected, created Il great
flutter Of excitement among the
Chinese merchants, brothel Keepers
and wealthy roues, the consignment
being, from 'CAincse st,nt, point,
superior il" Scauty to chat Of amy yet
received. Tho bidding was spirited
and tho young aud prcpcsSessing
beauties brought sums ranging from
$500 to $500. "hilo ono olivo-hucd
"lmond-eyed, daiu!y-foGtel and fiat.
nosed girl, just outcring her tcons,
was knoc kcd down to an ugly, lcche
rous old Mongolianfor $575. Tho old
onos brought from Sl25 to $3.50
Chinese women have no scruples in
being thus disposed Of, and religious
iy believe that they arc rs Bolrmnly
bound to their purchasers as though
united by the ords Of wcdlock, aud
therefore, transfer their affection.
with the most remarkable ca6o from
one master to another.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-08-27

Income of the royal family of t,ns:
land "Tho Qqeen, :e3S5, 900; Prinse
of wales, &40,0to; Princess Of
w ales, Hl0, 200 Princess of Prussia
$4,000; Princess Alice, 96,OOS !!
tr'ncess !, Helena, .CG,oo0, Duke Of
Edinburgh. e25,OUb Prince Arthur.
Lt3,oo0; Princess Louise, 10000 !:
Duchess Of Cambridge, f6, 900; Ouch.
ess OF VI ecklenburg Stclitz, $4,000
Duke Of Caab{idgc, Gl2, 600 Ouch,
OOU." '''' ''"'-
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-08-27
eCOMAlUNICATI.p.I
Ur. Editor

.N. Editor
On or about he FIRST Of May last,
report was made to the grand jury
Of the coort then in session, that the
hiill-pond belonging to Mr.. Charles
Cathcart (now dcceascd) was q nuis-
ancc to the town Of Winnsboro,
inasmuch as it was the source and
origin of malaria, producing sickness
which endangered tho lives of the
eitizens of tho Town. Tho Grand
jury very wisely determined upon
the abatement of said nuisance. On
tho fact being brought to the attention
Of the presiding Judge, the attorney
for MIR. Cathcart arose, and requested
tho order of the court in reference to
the Abatement, temporarily suspended.
The ground for the seHuest was that
the matter would be adjudicated be .
tween MIR. Cathcart and the Town
authorities. 1t was, at that time, or
immediately after, adjudicatod be-
tween Mr.. Cuthcart and the Town
Council-by tho latter agreeing to re
oompense Mr.. Cathcart for anv in.
jury he might sustain In tho dcs
truotion Of his pond. Tho considera.
ton for said injury vas tho accep.
tance of proposition from Mr.. Cath.
cart to destroy the pond, "proyidcd
council would pay him $500, or in
lieu of same; they would give him an
onglac Of that Value"
Nov sif; as n property holder, and
taxpaying citizen, born in tho Town,
and familiur with tho history Of tEsf |
Pond for 80 OF 33 years; I desire to
express my views, hot in reference to
the Pond as the origin of Malaria dis.
ease, and which l am not so surc Of
as "|o"' inju'ihg the eitisens,--but |
simply as expressing q dissent from
'he action Of the council in tho mat
'er. Tho council I'm Of opinio,
1ave acted in the transaction, precip:
tately, iojudiciously and even ille-
'alIy. Prccipitatcly, by. rot learning
nc sentimeht Of tho community in 70.
alton to the matter; inj judiciously, as
icing too hopeful Of a doubt(ul result
~: tho romoval of the only cause of
NH and fever on Ito west side of
ho Town: Illegally, in paying a1ay
own funds and relieving tho county
what should fall on it. Abstractly
onsidnred. I do not think one dollar
lould have been, or be, paid out by
ouncll simply as gratuity. If, in
he progress of time and chic course {
events, this pond became, boycnd
ny question of doubt, q dangerous
uisanco to the Town, then the parties
"ning The santo woro Under press.
g obligation to abate it, as such,
ithoat delay. On failure to have
'nc so, the proper authorities would
'vo ordered it preromptorily.
Yours,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-08-27

The Mil lwaulio Republican, refer.
ring to the charges against tho pri.
y"tc character of Senator Carpenter,
to the effect that he has lceu tlvipe
around without regard to his virtue
or public opinion, says that the peo.
PFC OF Wisconsin demand that he
snail rise and explain, apd suggests
tMat t tho Nc" York Tribund and
Chicago Times, which gavo Currency
10 the charges, are rich enough to be
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-08-27
EQuIrY.
a county commissioners in Mo;n,

A county commissioner in Maine,
upon tho completion Of a new Court
house, invited the prominent lawyers
OF the place to- inspect it. His invita-.
tlon contained the following words
from the immortal Dr.. Watts: eye
sinners round, como view tho groun d
where you must shortly lic."
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-08-27
Practical Advice for Fishermen.

First-Find out if there i. any fish
IN the river to which you arc going
II so, get some Que who knows the wa.
ter to show you whero the fish lie ;
and when he shows them to you, don't
you show yourself TO them.
Second-Doa't Imagine, If tho fish
does not dart away, ihat no has not
seen you ; on the contrary, be ia very
likely devoting his whole attention to
you, and preparing to start tho NJ.
mhht danger is imminent.
Third-If you are fishing with nv,
and you pass'it nearly three times
over kim, and lie cfuscs it, you need
not wait any longer; he has seen your
lIne Vf Invitation, and does not inteud
to come.
Foaith-lfyou are above fish %he!h
you hook him, get below him as bo;;Tc
as you can; for if you pull hiI, one
ln:taht agaihft the stream, and he is
a heavy hsh, he will bretk his hold.
Fifth Never throw IL long limo
when hort one will answer.
Sixth - Never mind what is said
a"ont ''?lnying your G,h till he IL
tired;" put bin in your basket as
SOON rs you eau.
'scvcu,h-kemeiubcr that every.
thing depends upon the way you bc
GIN Jour acquaintance. II you can
prevail ou hsh to gD down the stream
a little way with you, you will after.
ward have 10 dI!ficulty in persuadlng
him to let'Eon have the pleasure Of
seeing him TO dinner.
10 these excellent inaxims l beg
leave to add one &c Mr.. Stoddart's
especially intended for bachelors,
young aud old; "Never rAl1 ~ love
with woman by the water sidc !;
there are situations III VIII ich every
woman looks an angel"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-08-27

Ihe trotting STALLION Sentinel worth
$4,000 is dead.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-08-27

:, An Eastern paper asks Professor
Wlse to call at its office and correct.
tno proof Of his obituary, which is
a!foady in type, before no starts on
his balloon trip. w
=, A oolored boy, namod Robert
Hlmms' was so badly injured by a
locomotive in Augusta, Ca, on tho
l"th' that ne died that night.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-08-27
Tho Back Pay Steal.

Tho Union.Horald in recsnt ar.
ticle seems to be in douht whether tho
people Of the United Statos condemn
tho back pay action of Congress, and
even is uncertain whether e. maiori,y
would be obtained against it. We
arc unable to discover how our con.
temporary Gan reach this doubling
condition. We have ro.d our cx-
changes carefully, and not only tho
press, but almost every convention
that has been held. whether r .dical,
Liberal or DiAocrat:c, has dcDouuc
cd it III 'f,rtiYlc tcrma. The R.di.
cal Coarcn iDn q! Virginia, failed
u denounce il, but we expected moth.
ing better (rom that body, rs it be-
louss to the &outheru wing of r I'd :
'caI'sm, whose motto is's Get all you
cam. We wuu!! b. glad tos.c Ia
bio showing the sentiment uf ll. rnri
Gus political gatherings mat have
been held sinoc thi, question vas agi-
tatcd. This would decide what is tho
verdict Ct the people.
.; over three hundred Congrcss-
mon, 10. II d.z;n have openly dc(cal.
ed their action, and these defenders
would damh any cause they adyvra,c.
floncs: men instinctively shyiuI: from
any measure proposed or defended
by such corrurtionists as Boast But
lcr, and Carpenter ono proclaimed
th1ef, the other eoue whose uublrslr.
ing i'm morality scandalizes even the
FREQ and casy pleasure seekers o..
hong Brhnca. We shall have e tsee
better advocates and more t'c them
bc!orc We arc convinced that the peo
pic do not, almost unanimously, con-
dcmn this wholesale piliagc Of the
public t:ca&lry.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-08-27

The Evening Post speaks cfstslaves
whose unpaid labor had minietcred
to the "wants and luxuries Of tSe
master" This is common and mt
ural mistake, which is worthy of cor,
rectlon. In exchange for lie labor
OF the working hands, in a family Of
slaves, the plantergavo clothipc. sbol:
ter and medical attendance to tho
whole family, young and old the
chliid!ron, too young to work, were fed
and clad, and tho like was done for
those who we're too old to W%otk. THIS
was what the planter paid his Slaves
ana a it is more than most ordinary
held hands can make now. It is trIe
that they earn money which is their
own. but that money is not sufficient
TO give them amd their family as much
bodily comfort as they had as slaves.
trce labor is cheaper thah slave la.
Dor, and the South would not re:es.
tabish slavery if it could but il i
proper that the Evening Post should
Know k that, in slavery times, ali tho
benefit was not on one Side. - Ne,ys 4
cduritr. '"' "
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-08-27

anybody wishing to speculate in
real estate can bay house up town
chcar. 1t is situated between two
churches that have clocks and that's
the reason Mr.. johnson wants to sell
It. One Of these is invariably sec.
ond or two behind the other; c,nse-
qaen'ly when johnson stors oI,t until
one o'clock, as he often does, Mrs. j.
Etys to him, as each of the clocks
strikes oEc "'rhere! a nice time for
l married man to como homc-two
o'clock -
johnson, like. the gay old sport chat
he is, thought he might us we'll stay
out until two, inasmuch as he got the
blamo for it. So he stayed, aid Mrs.
johnson she stayed too she stay.
cd up until he got in, and tAade him
listen as the clocks struck feuir, Then
she threatened to go to her mother or
get her ma to como and live with her,
as it was impossible to live all alone
in the house.
This kind of frightened the old fcl.
low : SO ne came in next night before
twelve o'clock, and as those clocks
commenced duet at twelve and lin
uled out twenty.four strokes, ho look.
ed at his wife with smile, as if to
say' "Now pve got you ~ She began
to tt cry, and said ho stayed out until
all hours" Thus it is that j ohnson
Is Is grleved, and wishes to dispose of
his property.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-08-27

The News from Mexico. -dotcd *
the 10th inst. in the capital: is Of n
nov novel and rather pleasing cIaraoter:
aue prospect OF changes in tho Cabi.
@ no; M rs oaavassod and talked over in q !
'ht TGt'e' ana quite constitutional tone:
l. "o government of the Republic;
t;ona :; anA'oEs 70 renew diplomatic rcla-
',;'',s' .ions with England, France and Bel
GUM. President Lordo Will have tho
ssr%pport srIpp of Q majority Of thS Congress.
ani9 majority is, however, Oh:
posed to, any concessions to citi.
zGns OF the United Statos. German
industry is; closely epeoulatipg for
m, m'n'ffg profits in. Lower California:
lhe Nepublio is In porfoct poaco in.
ternaIly--an unusual condition ; so
muoh so as to bo almost wonderful.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-22
The MaryIana oame Lava.

The game laws of Maryland prohibit the trap
ping or shloting of any partridges between the
18th day df October, and 81 w66dcOcl6 between
the lst of February and the 10th of juno, and of
pheasants between the 1st OF February and the
18th of August in each year. Keepers of taverns,
restaurants, eating houses, and marketmen are
expressly prohibited from having In their posses
sion, or exposing for sale, any partridge, wood
cock, or pheasant between the times prescribed as
above; and any PERSONS violating Ofsthe above
named prohibitions are liable 10 fine of S5, to
be recovered before justice of the peace in the
county where the ofieuse Is committed provided,
that no fine shall bo imposed for killing shooting
or trapping any partridges, woodcocks, or pleas
ants In Charles, Caroline, Talbot and Worcester
countIesfg by The act OF 1872 the killing of pheas-
ants betWeah fhe 18th Of January and the 1st of
August, and the killing of partridges between the
LIST of january and the 18th of October in Ale
ghany county was prohibited under penalty of
five dollars for each bird, possession of bird be-
ing pri0la facie evidence of guilt. Another act,
passed the same year, prohibits the killing or
trapping Of Ny partridge IN, Queen Anpe's county
between StB0 Ian Of January and the1 81 Of No
vember under penalty of five dollars for each
ottense, and third act was passed at the same
session forbldding the killing of partridges and
pheasants between the LIST of January and the 18th
OF October In Frederick and Anne Arundel couh-
ties Oriang mbbits between the 1st OF February
and the 1st of Octobefin said counties, under the
same penalty OF 50 for each offense. It is also
unlawful to shoot or trap. in Frederick, Anne
Arundel, and Allegheny counties any bluebrds,
swallows, martens, cat-birds, WoOdpeckers spar.
rows wTens, whippOorwills, OF any other insect
rOrOuS BIRDS at any season of the year, ander the
penalty of 81 for each bird 80 Killed, taken OF
destroyed. - Baltimore Ga=ette.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-22
Ths prealn OF ths ehoehInder.
GLSaA crx1vEs:

A-ANs.- SAAANAS'
JqEas the bsI6 h66u bId her face. uo-FETi
And midnight creptOef land and sea,
And star By star Withdrew its light :
And earth was WEaRDsd n nysteTyf-
Sweet Ella Moore worn out With toll.
,,l Senk back unconscious IN her chair
While from her hands needle dropped
And noisless fell without a care
A satin slipper, neatly bound.
In her uniewelled fingers lay:
And by her side was many task,
That told the labors Of that day,
Poor, lone, forsakcI Ella Moore!
Yet not a line of pain nOr care
Was seen upon her smiling fece,
For heavens own light was shining there.
And sweet. unconscious Ella Moore, .. ......
With satin slipper in her hand,
Was dreaming of an angel bright,
That came to her from ron fair land.
o brokoh-hsarted Ella Moorel e. -..t q
How can st thou smile and look so sWeelf
When all thy hopes and all thy joys,
Lie crushed andNithersda at thy feet t
o broken hearted Ella Moore!
With sorroWs that no one can share,
That thou kcuId 4 fo6k % passing Gairf 4, -
Di glimpse Of heaven fash on thy sight
With all its glorihed array2
And was the pearly gate ajsr.
That thou ahopldst turn thy face that wayS
Then drsam-dream on. thy task is done;
And soon thy feet will reach that gate;
For lOl another angel there.
With shining robe, for thee doth wait.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-22

A HEAVY TRANSFER OF MoNEYa-About four
tons of gold coin $4,000 OOO) has been received at
the sub-tTeasuIy, at New York, within the past
day or two, from'San Francisco, by express. The
precious freight vas packed in twelve strong Iron
chests, each about two snd 4 half feet In length
by sixteen inches in breadth and depth. The gold
consisted almost entirely of double eagles, and
was put up in stout cauvsss bags, each contain
ing $4,000, Each bag bore a seal affixed by the
sub-treasurer at Sen Francisco, and each Of the
chests had three combination locks, the explana.
tions Of which were forwarded to the ub-treasurer
at New York in two installments one by mail
and the other by express that il either fell into
wrong hands il would afford no information.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-22
WtImIngtOn and western u n,
TINE TABLE.
SPRING ARRANGEMENT,

ssss551 Commencing April 7th,
S.Z-- Atraius will run as follows:
Leave Wilmington 90 10 20 = N. and 81 N.
Leave Landenberg Is. 10 IS = N snd 50 pm.
Arrive at Wilmington S. n, " and 5 % m.
Arrive at Landenberg y. II 81 N and 7 90 N.
CONNECrIONS-TTain leaving Wilmington 1t
10 10 N with train leaving Philadelphia 81 80 .
m; Baltimore at % . N. aud Delaware B trains
arriving st 10 Is ., N.
Trains leaving WiIminslon at S IS p n. connects
with train leaving PhilAdslPhia at 20 N.
Train arriving at Wilmington ct Is %, With
train Philadelphia at 8 10 q N.
Train arriving at Wilmington at % With train
for PhilAdelph hia At % y N.
Train arriving at WilminGton at % m With
train for Baltimore aud WashingtOn at 5l7p M
with train for Philadelphia and New FORK nE 50
m. an Wilh Delaware 4 u traias at 8 N.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
Leave WnmingtOn Al =. m. - D. N.
Leave Landenberg IL 80 q. m, and 20 D. N.
Arrive Wilmington - 4i m, And 45Dm.
Arrive Landsberg II 90 a m, and IS m,
Trains arriving in WILMINGTON ct IS m CON
meet with train for Philadelphia at 50 N
OWnibus connections between W, aud W. and P.
W. aud b Depots, and cars OF the Wilmington CITY
Railway, DAVID CONNRLL, SupG
ap4-W
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-22

Iron HOSE PrPEs IN HoUsEs.-M Mayor Medill
urges upon the common council Of Chicago the
passage Of an ordinance making it obligatory up
on the owners Of high buildings to place iron
pipes in them with proper hose couplings on each
door and the roof. Experience shows that ord-
nary hosa viii not stand the strain to which 1t is
subjected when water is forced through 1t up four
or more stories. In the recent fire at the Singer
building in Chicago, il is said, neg-ly u mile Of
hose was spoiled in twp hoars. t,4ttIflil,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-22
To THE PUBLIC.

FVN0 THE PUBLIC.
l. The WllminRtoa and Reading Railroad Ccm-
pany have completed arrangements 10 carry Money
Paekeges and Express Matter to al Iron all points
on the line Of their road and West Chester.
Also, 10 all points on the PhiladelphiA and Read
ing aud CataWiSsA Railroads. including Reading,
ingtoWa, MahOnoy City. Ne. Carmel. NorTistOUn.
pOttsVille, &C. =
ner OF front and Madison streets, Williamson.
Explea natter sent "a Franklia felaGraOh uaee,
No, West Third street or 20 their Deceit Front
and Madison. or orders ief with McMallsn 4 Seal
delivering agents. will resolve PrNmpt attsAtiea-,
aps,1 i asna asdsrW.A1. RR.ca.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-22
LIST OF GIFTS

TOTAL. 1000 GIFTS, ALL CASH,
amounting to 800 eco
The distribution will be positive. Whsthst ali the
tickets are sold or not. aud ths 400 gifts all paid
in proportion to the tickets sOldal unsOld tickets
being destroyed, a. at the First and Second Con
certs, and not represented In the drawing.
PRICE OF TICKETS: .l.
Whols tickets $50; Halves SIS; Tsnths. or each
Coupon, IS; Eleven Whole TieEets or $500; 2211
Tickets f0g 81 100 ll3 Whels Tickets for IS S.0sO;
2N Whole Tickets for $40 10. No Discount on less
than $500 worth of Tickets at . tine. ..
The unparailele led success OF the Third Gift Con-
cert we'll as the satiSfact0n given BY the First
and SscOnd. mAkesit only necessary TO announce
the Fourth 70 insure the prompt sale OF eyeIy
"a In all It's d0taiIa like the Third and full pAttc
ulars may be learned from circulars, Whieh will be
sent free from this OoO to all who apDly tor them.
Tickets now ready Ter sale. and all OfdoTs aoc0m-
panied by the money promptly allied, Liberal
terms given to those who bay 70 sell again.
TH0S. k. BRAMLETTR,
Agent Publ, LibF. Ky. aud Manager Gin Concert.
Public Library BnildinG, Louisville. Ky.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-22
Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.
Delaware Diyision Time Table.
sPBING ARRANGEMENT

On ana after MONDAY, April 2lst
49, =Sl13. Sundays eKosDtSd.D Trains Vii
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-22
MAKES The WEAK STRONG.

---e-
The Peruvian Syrup, a Protect
red SOgWtt0n of the PL'OtOriCIe Of
Iron, Is so combined as to hGV6
the character Of GlI dIillseIlts as
easily diOeSted and 6sSiI1sttdte0
SVith the blood as the simplest
food. 1t increases the quantity
Of Natures OsOn RitGtiSif10
agent, Iron In the blood, and
cures "d thousand us, !" simply
bUTOaiIIg llp, ,InViOOrGtillg and
HitaEistIIO the System. The EN-
.s'icIted and VttGEt=ed blood per-
9ne0tes eVeI.y part of the bOdys
repairing damages and I10Stes
searching out morbid Secre-
tiORS, and EeaVtRg nothing FOR
disease to feed SlpO7a.
This Is the secret Of the tDolI-
GlerIiME success of tbs remedy tO
curing Dyspepsia, Liver COm-
plaint, DrOpsy, Chronic Diar-
rhma, BOils, Nervous Affections,
Chills and Feverss HumOrss
Loss of Constitutional VigOr,
Diseases of the kidneys and
Bladder, Female Complaints,
and all diseases G8,f0 iltlJttI19 tte
q bad state Of TIE bfeods 0astTc-
COptp0nied kB del igjtw o.. a sOtO
stats OF the slsteAlts Betg9 ffe0
fran .AEcOhds 90 0ls1f foglas StS
esaeH05zi q Feees ore 3sQt 5ot-
tOSUed 81 90 pOseIilsS eeGc-
ttOps bab are penn leTSts tatlS-
sing 4feSsk kfksi piaOl4 SSSJd 1sel0
TIE into Csg9 parts Of tie syPte1lSs
aud building S.p dn IRON Con-
StttsstiOM.
Thousands hGVe been changed
{ on the SSSe Of tltts S'eIlSedNs FROM
SCedks Si0ktHs Sssly lyeftllg SgaaG-
lures, 10 strong, he0IthUS 0lS6
h0ppN men and aO0llselsj 01s0
ilsVdIlCIS cannot reasonably Res
ttGfe to Otge ~ ltrtGls ~ ara
See tAGt each 6OttR6 hds PERU
WAN SYRUP CEotVsl ta the glass.
.W Pamphlets Free.
SETH ". FOWLE 4 SONS, PrsprlstOn,
Ne. 1 Kitten PIasss Boston.
soiR PT.anva aoIssG. .aspHaAss1 /
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-22
PhfladelphIa. Wilmington and Bal.
tImore Railroad.
DELAWARE DIVISION.

IMPORTANT N0TICE~On and amer Monday,
4 April 2lst 1878. Passenger Train will leave Sea
ford at go a. m. for Philadelphia, Baltimore and
intermediate stations.
The 6.S p. m. train from Wilmington with PhiIa.
delphia and Baltimore connection. will run to Sea.
ford. A irving a. 1000 p. IN. Making three daily
trains to and from SeafOrd.
On and after the above date this Company will dis.
continue running the early morning and evening
trains between Milford and Harrington.
II. +. kENNEY, Sup't-
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-22
GBANDEST SCHEME EVER KNOWN
Fourth Grand Gift Concert
FOR THE BENEFIT OF TIE
PUBLIC LIBRARY Of KENTUCKY
1900 CASH GIFTS 91,5OO,O 600
Every Fifth Ticket Draws Q GIFT
$3.50, 900 for $50.
The Fourth Grand Gift Concert auIhorissd bv
special act Of the Legislature for the bens6t the
Public Library OF Kentucky. will take place in
Public Library Hall. at Louisville. KY,
WEDNEsDAYS DECEMBER ., 1sT3.
Only sixty thousand tickets will be sold and one
hall Of these are intended for the European mar
kots thus leaving only 80 OOU for sale in the UntOd
states, where lO0 90 Wore disposed Of for the
Third Concert The tickets are divided into ter
coupons or parts and have on their back the
Scheme with full explanation Of the mode O
drawing.
At this concert. which will be the grandsat musi
cal display ever Witnessed in this country. the
pFecedOntOd SUM Of
Every FItA Ticket Draws q Git
1880. 900 for $50.
81.5OO.OOO.

divided into 1900 cash Gifts will be distributed
by lot among the ticket. holders. The numbers Of
the tickets TO be drawn from one wheel b. blind
ehlidien and the gifts from another.
LIST or lIFTA:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-22
Philadelphia, Wilmington and BalI.
more Railroad. =

4
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-22

Tne Mixed Train will run subject tO.dslayB incl
dent 70 relgnt business, and will stop oulT ct sta
tiOn5 where time Is given.
NEW CASTLE TRAINa
Leave New Castle for WILMINGTON and Phiiadel-
At 7. 10 AM. Leave philadSlphia at II Is ~ ana
Wilmington At l.2j p. NJ. for New Castle,
- SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.
Additional to those sboVe. leave SmyFn for Clay
ton III 30 q. m. aud 7-lj p N. Leave Ciayton for
Smyrna $40 a. M, and 400 p. m, to make oonnoe-
ton With trAinstO and from Dover, Ald stations
South.
CONNECTIONS.
At TOWNSEND. with the Kent County aud Queen
Anne's Kent Railroads
At CLAYTON, with the Maryland and Delaware
Railroad.
At tHARRINGT0N. With the Junction Ana Break
water Railroad.
Al sEEAFoRD with the Dorchester and Delaware
Railroad.
At BkLMAR. with the Eastern Shore Railroad
and WicOmioO and PoeOmoks Railroad -
u. y. KRNNEY, Supt
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-22

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