davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-08-30
Thirty Years Experience of an
Old NURSE.

Thirty Years Experience of an
Old NURSE.
Mrs. WinslOw'S Soothing Syrup is the
prescription Of Of the best Female Ply sic ans
and Nurses the United States and has been used for
thirty years with failing safety and by
millions of mothers and children from the feeble FAINT
of week old to tho adult 1t corrccts ucity of the
stomach relieves wind collie regulates the bowels, and
gives rest health and comfort to mother and child We
believe it to be the Best and Surest Remedy in the
World in all Of DYSENTERY and DIARRIIEA
IN CHILDREN, whether it arises from Teething
from any other Full directions for using will
accompany each bottle. None genuine unless the fac
smile of CURTIS PERKINS is on the outside wrap
per. Sold by all Medicine Dealers. July by
Children often look Pale and
Sick
from other cause than having worms in the stomach
BROWNS NERMIFUGE COMFITS
will destroy Worms without injury the child, being
perfectly WHITE and free from all colOriug other
injurious ingredients usually used in prcpara-
tons.
CURTIS BROWN, Proprietors,
No. 2l5 Fulton New York
Sold bp Druggists aud Chsmists and dealers in Heii-
cines at TWENTY-FIVE CENTS A Box. July by
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-08-30
Names Of Teachers who have passed

Names Of Teachers who have passed
examination for certificates, August eth,
1878: J. w. Lavender, Matte Griffith,
Hosea R. Smith, Hanna Brown, S. A.
Campbell, Lucretia King, G. II. Crothers,
S. W. Cromwell, J. Hester Hess, Helen
E. DUNN, Carrie w. jerks, Emma Y.
Layman, - Frazer, Mary W. Reburn,
C. Jones, A. L. Satterfeld.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-08-30
The best 5 dollar Kip Boots at
MCCRERY & BoULDEN' s.

The best 5 dollar Kip Boots at
MCCRERY & BoULDEN'
Go to McCrery & Boulden's for your
heavy Boots.
The best ) dollar Heavy Boots at
MCCRERY q BoULDEN's.
John Stockton will open to-day (Sat-
urday) his new restaurant and lager beer
saloon with grand lunch Please give
him a call.
The best dollar Heavy Boots at
MCCRERY & BoULDESs.
New Goods, Alpacas, Prints, Muslins,
Tickings, Flannels, Sheetings, Shirtings
Cloths, Cassimeres, Kerseys, offering cheap
at DRENNEN & Bro.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-08-30
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

Tho public schools Of this county
will open for the Fall session, on Monday
next, September list.
The Good Tsmplars' County Couven-
ton meets at Rising Sun, on Wednesday,
September Sd, at 104 A. NJ.
- Miss Martha Biddle, principle of the
Liberty Grove Public School, is the only
authorized agent in Cecil county for the life
of Rev. Alfred Goodman.
"A new map and descriptive circular
containing location, prices, &C., &C., Of
Kansas Railroad Land, sent free on appli-
cants, from the WING office.
Bishop Campbell, of Philadelphia,
will preach in the African NJ. E. Church,
in this town, tomorrow Sunday at IL
o'clock A. N. and p. NJ.
-Woodlawn Camp meeting closed with
rain on Friday last. Favorable weather
generally prevailed during the camp which
was largely attended and very successful.
A few fine peaches we're in town this
week, brought all the way from near
Chestertown, Kent county. They sold
readily at $1.25@$1.5O per basket, measur-
ing about half bushel.
Twelve candidates were on the Wood
lawn Camp ground on Thursday last, look
ing after their spiritual welfare, of course.
The hand shaking equaled a Presidential
levse.
"A lady who is much annoyed by large
black ants in her pantry, and every part of
the house where anything they like is
placed, wishes to know how to get rid of
the pest. Can any Of our readers impart
the desired information?
While ax-grinding, in the curb stone
good idea for the Town Commissioners to
have the curbing Strengthened up on Bow
street, below the FELTON, House, and the
bricks relaid? The public are more inter-
ested in that part of the street, than in
many of the private yards that have lately
been hedged with granite.
The Mutual Building Association will
have very important business to transact
this evening, and every member should be
present. Owing to the non attendance of
of members at the July meeting, which
was the annual meeting, the election of
officers could not take place. A commit
tee was appointed on bylaws also, which
was continued, and will report at the post
poned meeting this evening, and every
member should be present, and help to
elect board of officers for the present
year.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-08-30

DU"S VI UITU DUIt stCI VaIChIy OfIou9 II
for wheat?
PLEASANT GROVE. Pa,
It'll Mo. 10th, 1868.
Tuos. WARISG & BRo:-IIaving tried
one and half tons Of your Ground Bone
on wheat, cut the present harvest, yielding
on the boned portion two dozen to one
where there was no bone, | ask of you to
keep me three tons of similar Ground bone
for wheat this fall. Truly Yours,
ROGER III. KIRK.
Price reduced. See advertisement in
another column.
THos. WARING & BRO,
Colora, Cecil Co., Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-08-30

The best dollar Heavy Boots at
MCCRERY & BoULDEN's.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-08-30
THE GREAT STORM.

To the Wilmington Commercial we are
indebted for the following account of the
damage done by the great storm of last
week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-08-30

Mr.. VIM. T. Bye, of tho Fourth District,
was then selected as the nominee for County
Surveyor, without opposition.
The nominations for the different offices
having thus been completed, on motion,
the County Central Committee was en-
powered to fill all vacancies that might
occur upon the ticket, after which the Con-
vention adjourned sine die.
DIR. r. ii. TUFT, Sec.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-08-30


it moved onward towards the Delaware
These vessels tloated mercilessly at the
disposal Of the torrent, and in their rapid
twistings and turnings we're driven into
one another, staving in their sides and
ends, and producing CONSERVATION and
fear on all hands. One vessel was capsized
and in her rigging to-day she bears large
quantities of tangled grass and other float
ing things. She has since uprighted some
what, and is now lying on the meadow at
an inclination of about 40 degrees. But
which was moro dreadful than all the rest
was the
CRIES OF DISTRESS AND FOR HELP
Which were waited i'll the darkness from
the swelling flood to the main land. They
rose above the rushing waters and the
crashing of the boats, swept by the cause
way, grew fainter and fainter, and finally
were heard no more. Some ten or twelve
lives are supposed to have been lost. 1t is
related that after the bridge which spans
the creek and forms, with the causeway, a
connection between the two parts of the
town, was dislodged by a boat which was
hurled against it, small pungy was seen
to pass through the same aperture, break
in twain, and no part of it has since been
seen. A man was seen sitting upon the
bow spirit holding on TO the rigging, and he
is supposed to have been drowned. One
schooner lies high and dry in Mr.. Newton S
cornfeld, west Of St. Georges. Along the
ravine some six or eight schooners are ly-
ing at distance of from $50 to 300 yards
from the canal. They are scattered all
about and in clusters in the meadows,
while in one of the breaches in the canal
bank about dozen canal boats are lying
in a pile one upon the other, while bridge
is crushed to atoms between them. There
are also several boats in the canal which
are not damaged. We suppose there are
some thirty which are outside the banks
The boats are all heavily laden with coal,
ties lumber and cordwood.
HOW THE CANAL WILL BE REPAIRED AND
TIE VESSELS FLoATED OUT.
The Canal Company has matured its
plans for the repair and reconstruction of
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-11
SMePRR - sale,

49, By virtue Of Writ Of Lovari Fsoias 70 ne
!!s directed, will be exposed to Public Sale al
w the National Hotel. kept by j. q. Lippin-
III colt. in MiddlOtOWn in sc. GeOrRes hundred
New CasIle county Delaware. .r.I +. l.
On MONDAY. the oath daF Of February, A, D, 1873
At u o'clock, m,
the following described Real Estate, via: ..- ...
All that tract OF land situated in App9quinimlnk
hundred. New Castle county and State Of Delaware,
and particularly described As follows, TO wit, Be-
gihRing at stake in the pBhlie road leading EfON
the Ptne Tree TO 0inu'S LRAdiRg. csEDOF for these
PrOuises and other landg Of the said QalIaghoFi
from thenOe by Run, dividing lias for said Lfeii-
ses, south 30 degrees west W b-lOth peRehog to q
tn line Of land late Of ] Ohp NapdRin, deoaaaadi
thence with line Of that land north AK dgKrseS
MeSt 81 S;loth Perohes 10 atOaO 00PAsE ter said
NAudain'G lands, and theroWith sOuth a2X doRnass
west 81 4-l0th pOFeheB 20 . large marked maple
corner for these premises and lends Of aFomiah
BI1gtsr, (negfOG from thehee with line ct land Of
said Brister ana land Of Joseph Hanry nOgrO nOFah
43H degrees west liz 7-10th perchea to a stake In
the State road leading from Odessa 70 BIaehbird;
thence with said State road towards Odessa north
degrees and ~ minutes east q and l. 10th paTOhe
% stake IN said road corner for land Of Ludwig
Wallsehmiat from th0noa With line ef Bald Walt
large sycamOra tree, stone in it, IN the Aforesaid
pine tree and landing road from thence With the
cepteT OF said 70 nd tOWardB said landing - bind
of theEo~t9 g The pIPce Of heEiRAIRg, oOntR RihiaS
lS Acres and l40 PeteheS Of land, more OF ISIS. ~
SeiEed and thkOh into 6xceRtfoh a. the pfOpPTtY
Of kaflS Ionos aRd Caroline h. his wife, and C.,
'''@ " ' kOsERT L. ARMSTRONG. shsrla,
sheria's 0dicO New Castle. jan Is. AID, 1873 fSel
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-11
KIndIIng Wood to be Thrown Aside.

Al last, the question of "What are We TO do
Wiih fuel =" has received practical solution, aud
no fears need any more agitate the public mind
on account Of scarcity OF fuel, even should our
forests be leveled 70 the earth and our coal mines
become exhausted. As yet "The Royal Fire Kin
die" Is only used for the kindling OF fires, but
there certainly should exist reason why it can.
not be applied 70 more permanent use and make
q substitute for fuel.
The new inyention Is a compositIOn of cheap
eombnsiible materials. put up IN cakes, 8 inches
long, three In width, and one In thickness Itig-
mites Immediately from a lighted match, and the
half Of cake will burn brightly for half hours
time, amply suffcient TO ignite any quantity Of
coal spread over H. An ordinary cake, which
costs two cents, will make two sires, without the
annoyance Of ashes or other dirt -
Il is light, easily handled and sold either b.
the barrel, 60x, bundle, dozen, or by The cake.
Though bat recent discovery, it l. fast coming
into use, and lS already accorded q place in the
catalogue OF the cheapest fuels OF the day.
Marks, Smith a Co, cf West Chester, Pa, have
provided baIldings aud machinery, and have gone
largely into the manaetuIe Of this newly patented
fuel.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-11
LEADING FEATURES:


!. The issue is limited % S5O.OOO rmile Of road.
2, The Principal and Interest are payable in Gold
the principal In thirty years. and the interest fat
the Banking Honso OfJay Cooke h Co., New York, }
seml-annnaily, first OF January and July.
8. The rate Of Interest Is $40 per cent per an
" per cent in legal te9der currency.
4. The Bonds are issaea Of tho felloginE depOunI-
nations: Ooubon, Al0o. o500 and elO0A HeFisfersd
Slso. sSOo. q. .009. 100 snd SlO.eOO.
&. The semi-annnei interest on the Reoistered
Bonds Is paid by gold 6heokA. Aef septasty ~ asS
fAs Dosi-eDics address Of tie holder. Perma nent
investors are advised 10 DaEehNee tho ReRiat cred
lbOnd1, both protection against l0ss. theh and
nre. and for the greater convenience in collecting
the interest. The Registered Bonds can be as any
klme exchanged for Coupon, and tho Coupon for
ssso. RGoIEAR A R01 BANKERS.
,n sSs NAKKRE srRERT.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-11

The RELIANCE ENGINE.-The new engine Of
the Reliance Fire Company is now being built by
the Silsby Manufacturing Company at Seneca
Falls, \. Y. Under the terms of the contract it
was 10 be finished by the 18th of February, but
the builders were allowed thirty days grace, on
account of their great press of the business But
within the next two months, il will doubtless be
completed and housed. The Reliance have now
very handsome house for the reception of their
new apparatus. The parlor on the second floor
front is finished in fine style, and when furnished
will equal in appearance, the parlor of any other
engine house la this city. The house is well built
presents a fine and neat external appearance and
Is credit 10 the taste and enterprise Of this old
and well known Company. After the reception
Of the steamer, they propose 10 obtain horses
The Reliance, as a Company, has long and faith
fully served the public, and any appeal for pecn-
MARY aid coming from Il should he promptly re-
spOnded 10.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-11
HherlaFIs sale,

49, BY Yirtue Of a writ Of Leyan fsaiAs to ne
NJ directed. will be exposed TO Public Sale at
the Lalaystto Aetel, Nl khlPleg ttl1ss
- kont By JsmOs o. PieFsou. In the city ot
III NeW Castle eOunty, pslaWaFe, on
WEDN ESDAY. the 1Vth oaS Of sbFaary. Al lS3a.
at O'Clock, p. m.
the following described Real Estate, via:
All that certain lot Of land with brick dwelling
thereon erected situated in the city Of Wilminaion
and bounded as follows. to wit: Bogihuing on the
eaStery side of Madison street seventy six test from
the nOrtheast0TIy corner Of Fourth and Madison
streets ct the center Of the party wall between the
hOuss this lot and that the lot south Of this
thence eastsrly parallel 10 Fourth street through
tbs centre of the party vail Aforesaid SIXTY sSveR
Ee6t; thenos nQFtheTly and paFRllel 10 AaAisoN
street twenty fSel. :nOts D. lass 70 the s6htRsrlY
side af four feet alley laadipg into AadaO1 stRsstl
thOn0s westerly along said side Of said alley and
parallel TO Fourth street sixty seven fset 10 the
OaSteTly side OF Madison street; and thence south
erIy along said side Of Madison street twenty feet
rOre or les. TO the place Of begnnlng. be the con-
tentR thereof what they may. with the free and IN
interrupted use OF Aforesaid alley In COmmOn Witk
other owners Of lands bounded thereon, forever,
seized and taken into oxeoatiOn q the DEOnsRtE
Of Morrs Dickinson, and TO be sold by
30BERr l.. ARMSTRONG, Sheriff.
ShsFia'S 0tice. New Castle. Del. Jan. Is ID ls7s
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-11

HIDDEN TREAsURK.-In an old house, not over
hundred miles from Lewes, has been discover
ed treasure OF very ancient origin. We have
seen one Of the coins, and pronounce it to be an
old Portuguese Joe. The money had been wrap
ped up very carefully in q species OF hair-cloth,
but time, with cankering TOOTH has nearly made
hnish Of its texture. The house in which the
money was found, can be traced back for a per-
Iod OF ons hundred and fifty years Who shall
say by what hands the deposit was made The
mind very naturally goes back to the time when
some stray private from the vessel of Capt KID,
or some other bold rover, stopped ut LsWes
ami carefully secreted his hoTd, TO be enjoyed at
future dRy.-LetoeS Light.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-11

The Susquehanna river at Port Deposit
continued 70 fall yesterday, after the rise OF
Sunday. The total fall since Sunday evening,
however, was only 10 inches. The weather
grew milder towards evening. No movement
took place in the ice gorge, but the people
were very anxious, not knowing when they
would have to take refuge on the hill At
Chickles the rise was eight feet, but the wafer
has been falling slowly since Sunday night.
AT Williamsport there is no change in the
river
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-11

PRfsON REFoRM.-A Aafon NJ. Powell, Of New
York, the great Temperance lecturer, will
deliver a lecture. this SEeniOg, al the Friends
Social Lyceum Room, ON west street, above
Fourth, on Prison Reform and Discipline. Mr..
Powell is a prominent member Of the Prison
Reform Association, Of New York. and was q
delegate 10 the Worlds Prison Reform AssOcia-
after his address an effort will be made TO form
an association here. 80. -
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-11

MEETING OF CoUNCu.-The City Council met
at tour O'Clock, yesterday afternoon, TO view the
premises from the Railroad to the Christiana, ou
Fifh street Petitions for the vacation of the bed
of this street, in this locality, arc now beng
sidered by council. After ageneral expression of
views, the meeting adjourned until Thursday night
when the subject will come up for action.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-11
Horace Greeley.


The mournful death Of Horace Greeley, and
circumstances leading thertO, will find place
among our historical legends, furnishing very
likely, in future times a moral TO sadden many
tale. II was not the desertiona or envenomed
detractions Of his old anti.slvSVeFV colleagues;
nor the kindless caricalures Of his old friends,
the Harpers, transforming his intellectual face
into figure for laughter and contempt; not all
such indignities visited upon him; nor the hiss
ing defeat Of that national policy Of which he
was the representative. IL was none OF the
adverse occurrences that dealt the fatal blow
under which he sunk. 1t was the sharp toothed
ingratitude Of the negro race, in whose service
he had sacrificed the prime Of his days. That
race, in whose behalf he had, with The zeal Of a
fauatic, wasted the int llecual endeWmenls nature
had bOnnlifully vouchsafed him. For the negro
he languished and for the negro he died. When
he saw the combined colored voters, marsh allied
by his enemies, with uplifIed daggers striking al
him, ingratItlde, stronger than traitors arms,
overpOWered him, then fell he down. That
same blow from the unthankfIl negro voters
prostrated Sumner--the whileman's foe the
negro's friend. That which extinguished the
mistaken prosrated the malevolent The
poisoned chalice which Sumner pressed to ouI
reluctant lips, has al length returned to plague
the inventor We see him now, in his utmost
need, deserted by hia cOlored allies and lef
weary and old to the msrcies Of his enemies.
New Castle, Feb. 9. d.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-11
SHERIFF. sale.
Real EsIaGe &C sheriff SAFE.

Real Estate az NHaeFRM NaUe.
49, Bv virtue ofR writ Of LsVaEl Faslas % ne
dlIeeseds viii BE- exposed g Public Sale, sl
" SOP. IN MladletOUR. tR Sc. aeagsS h1Rdrs
Hey ,9sstle eelPtg, nelaWAEFs
On AoNOAf'tAS sats ~ az q sbFPsEy. T. h is1s.
the following described ksel Ritats. via:
Al that certain tract 0f land sitnate6 IN Apo.
qnipimiak hundfed. New Castle o0uRtF aud stats
OF Delaware. bounded on the nOFthoSt by the neW
public read eRilqa BEea Faad a. The so1fh Easa hy
land ot Joseph FoFdls beiRp, % the nottAwest ~
the Cyprees read. and on The annthoaat " land Of
SAID joseph FoFdb heirs. eOn.ainlEs 81 AeFeg Oh
Land. more or leaa -
!eeiEed nnd taaEen into szaeutiaa e thO property
q Soen cFipps and HsnFy LautSwssT. I. T. and
.R0BRaT Z. ARMSTRONG, shsFiR
ShNiIs QeieA Aeu castle. Jsa. Is A. D. 1888
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-11

SUNDAY ScRoOL CoNcERT.-On Thursday even
ing a musical concert will be given in the large
audience rOOOm of the Union n. L. Church, at
the Sunday School, under the efficient manage
ment and direction of Prot. L. Allen. The con
cert will consist OF chOrusea solos, duets and quar-
letteS rendered in ths finest style, as the well
known vocal abilities of the schOars Of this school
warrant US in saying. Tickets, Is and Is cents.
School.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-11

FIRE-The Thorn Point Hotel, at Cedar
Beach, purchased last spring by Robert Balm
bridge Esq, was entirely consumed On Saturday
hight last. The property was unOccupied and
how the FIRE originated Is a mystery. II is sup'
posed by some to have been the work Of an in
cendiaTy. it was insured 10 the Kent County
Mutual for $780,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-11
MAGISTRATES cases.
RRrnRK MAYOR ANNE

hLEUhH MAlVh BIMWFs
II. Smith, Robert Delayan, John Miller and j.
Early, for drunkenness, were each fined 50 cents
and costa. w
Samuel Bush, who keeps junk shop on Lord
street, below Pine was charged with stealing Iron
from NJ b. StOtsenburg & Co.'s machine shop
The evidence, however was not sufficient TO sus-
tain the charge. lie was also charged with re-
ceivIng stolen goods and held 10 bail, Ia the sum
OF 500, 10 appear At Court
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-11
LOCAL lA4RLLidFMoe.
e Christlana is still clicked up with ice.

The Christiana is still choked up with Ice
Mechanics Loan Association meets tonight.
Sevend vessels are now lying at the foot of
Fourth street wharf
The work on the Fame Hose engine house in
progressing fAvoaOly. ~.
Davenport will appear at the Masonic Temple,
on Friday night, as Macbeth.
The annual meeting of Mutual Loan Assocla-
tion will be held this evening
Oliver Optic will read up and Doing" on
Thursday night, at the Masonic Temple. "a
The members of the Water Witch Company
arc greatly pleased with their new steamer.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-11

LARGE CoNDENsKR. e. Z. Stotenburg & Son
have just cast at their foundry, another large con-
dsnser Ior one of the Philadelphia and Liverpool
Steamship Company's new vessels. The conden-
ser wei shs 1894 pounds, and will be shipped, in
a few days, to Messrs Seytert McMuans q Co, at
the Scott Foundry, Reading. 1t will there be
planed and finished, aud made ready TO be placed
Ia the vessel.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-11
r,AAMa A. AND. COM AAGaoiAL
business Notices.
OrFnF oF ruN DAII.y GAzETEE.

pheap CoaL-Stove sc. .25, Nut $3.50 per 22A0
pounds for cash only, at yard South OF Market
street Bridge. feb21-H WIN. }. Brown
70 Pic Nc PARTIEs.-A line assortment Of
English pickles and sauces OF all kinds. Walnut
and Tomatoe catsup. fresh Salmon, Lobsters, Sar-
dimes. Plckled ani Cove Oysters, &c, &c. Also
Matthews & LatouTs celebrated olive oils, at
BOWMAN'S the Grocer's 4th and LON bard
Improved Porcelain lined and Brass pre- servln
kettles, Mason. Dexter. Valve, Wilcox, and othe
glass, stone and tin air tight jars and cans cheap
At BOWMAN'S the Grocers 4th and Lombard.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-11

ACCIDENT-MOnday morning large boulder
rolled down on the track of the W. n r. X. r.,
near EmbTeville, into which the locomotive ofthe
morning train south, plunged with great force
The COW catcher was broken 10 pieces, one of the
dummy shafts bent, and the tender thrown from
the track. The train was delayed until the arTi-
val of the south bound train from Reading, both
coming into this city together. No one was in
jured by the accident
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-11

URED.-Several persons were more or less
injured at the late fire at Milford follows: WH.
n Draper, post master; w. b. Lowery, head anu
shoulder bruised J. Lowery, head slightly in
jnred; Hiram Read, shoulder bruised: Henry
Choram, leg badly cut; Miss Bessie Fisher, face
burnt
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-11

A BLAST FURNACE.-A bill is now pending in
the Delaware Legislature, chartering the "Wi-
mingtOn Furnace Company" for the manufacture
Of iron, and articles made from iron, with capi-
tai stock of not over S50O,000 in shares Of $1,000
each. Messrs. Edw. Belts, E. 4. Warner, c. Feb
iger, Jos. Tatnall, Wm. Hilles, Geo. q. LObdel,
and Alfred Belts, are named among the corpora
tors. The act is certain TO pass.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-11

ALMOST A MIRACLE.-A few days ago col
ored man, engaged in Mr.. Foote'S Steam Saw
Mill, near LeWes, became enIaEgled in the belt
ing, and made one or more revolutions before
he could be exlricated. His head and other
parts Of the body we're frighlfully lacerated, but
he is not supposed to be fatally injured.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-11

The OTHER WAY.-The customer whom We
mentioned, yesterday as having been thrashed by
a salesman IN Market street clothing store, was
thrashed for insosnee aud not for refusing TO buy
q garment, as stated.