davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-05-21
Read this from Gen. J. r. Wilder of

Read this from Gen. J. Il. Wilder, of
Chattanooga, Tennessee:
GENTs-Your Harris Great Relief is the
best thing / ever saw for the purposes for
which it is recommended. L had the
Lumbago, and was in such intense pain
that l thought should die before the ply.
stefan arrived. tried Harris Relief and
in five minutes l was entirely free from
pain. We would be without almost any
ing in our family now rather than Harris
Relief. Yours truly,
L Y WlInER.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-05-21
Hint for New Market.

The Louisville Courier-JoHnuI says /:
If we understand the KNOXVILLE CHRON-
ICLE correctly, the little town of New
Market, Jefferson county, actually offered
a subscription of $4,000, including the
grounds of Holston College, to secure the
location of the Central University.
Knoxville won the prize. Now let New
Market give the money to Holston Col
lege and make herself great.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-05-21
The Atlanta convention.

In response to an invitation from Gov.
Smith of Georgia, the Mayor of Knoxville
designated Col. j. w. Gaut, Il. II. Head,
E. G. Camp and P. NJ. Williams to attend
the Convention of Governors, &c, at At
lanta, to-day. Mr.. Head left on the noon
train yesterday. Maj. Camp left last night.
They will be present at the meeting to-day.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-05-21
Postal Cards.

The sale of postal cards at the larger cities
is so great that it may be several days be-
fore the Knoxville requsition is reached.
An order was sent for cards as soon as the
new administration began. The orders are
filled in the order in which they were were
received at Washington. They are made at
the rate of 100000 per day and it has been
decided to keep the larger cities fully sup
piled before filling other orders.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-05-21
Decoration Services.

We are just advised by the Committee
on speaking that Gen. Joel A. Dewey, .of
cambridge, has accepted an invitation to
speak on Decoration Day. The orators of
the day therefore are Rev. n. G. Taylor
and Gen. J. A. Dewey. From our knowl-
edge of these eloquent gentlemen
and from their reputation, appropriate
and excellent addresses may be expected.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-05-21
Heavy Purchase Of Grain.

Messrs. Williams, Zimmerman & Will
son purchased II 600 bushels of corn from
the fleet of boats at the wharf at SO cents
per bushel delivered at the depot, which
has established the price of corn for the
present. They also purchased some five
hundred sacks of flour.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-05-21
wants m letter Box.

If there can be plank enough obtained
in Claiborne county, we would suggest
that letter box be made at the postoffice
soiling letters, &C., by putting them under
the door shutter.-IdzeloeN Spectator.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-05-21
of Local Interest.

The Grand Commandery of knights
Templar met in Clarksville on Tuesday,
the 18th. Among the officers elected, we
See f. Sir II. NJ. Aiken, of Knoxville,
Grand Generalissimo, and E. Sir G. A.
Conner, of Chattanooga, Grand Standard
Renrer.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-05-21
Union Picnic.

Everybody is invited to attend a picnic
at Maryville ON Thursday, the 22nd of
May. Come one, come all. The train
will leave the platform of the passenger
depot at 7:30 o'clock A. NJ, and stop at the
foot of Clinch street five minutes. Com
mittee of arrangements: A. S. Jones,
Sam'l, Anderson, Saml Osment, L. Irwin,
|. Cannon, B. Campbell and w. F.
Yardley. v20.2t
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-05-21
Meeting at lockwood.

A meeting has been in progress at this
place for the last ten days. The meeting
was commenced by Rev. Tate Howard, of
Sulphur Springs; but he was taken sick
and had to return home, and DIR. Breaker
is now carrying it on. So far six persons
have been received for baptism. NJ.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-05-21
A Picnic Party.

The following is Il copy of correspon-
dence between two Germans of our ac-
quaintance in regard to the picnic, which,
through the kindness of third party we
were enabled to obtain
SIMON-If you wand du go to de bick-
nick dis mite, yu must engage one pucki or
yu kant get none, so lade.
Achtungsvoll, &c, AARON.
BleeZe anser.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-05-21
Odd Fellows Ball.

We learn that the Odd Fellows propose
to give grand ball on the 23d of this
month, on which occasion Spiro's new
dancing hall VIII be used for the first time,
after which it will be used during the sum-
mer season as an ice cream saloon.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-05-21
A Tennessee appointment.

Hon. A. A. Freeman, late Republican
candidate for Governor of Tennessee has
been appointed by the President Consul at
Prague.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-05-21
MARRIED.

On the 18th instant at the residence of the brides
brother, john II, Wood in Edgeheld, Tennessee BY
York, and Miss Emma L. Wood, daughter Of Joseph
Wood of this city.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-05-21
walnut Grove Academy.

The closing exercises of the above insti-
tuition takes place on the 30th inst. j. c.
j. Williams, ESD, of this city, will deliver
an address on that occasion. An eXhibi-
ton will be given at night.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-05-21
Evidently the wrong Idea.

Carl Pretzel says: "Der young man vot
did said der vorldt owed him some lifin,
vas ladely turned der door out on ackound
he's landlady vas unwilling to took on her
shoulder plade der Indebtedness of der
vorldt"
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-05-21
DIED.

Near Ebenezer, yesterday morning, at about 1890
o'clock, Mrs. Phnba Scates.
In this city May II. 1872 Mole r. Lynn. wife of II.
w. Lynn. The remains were taken TO MorristoYn,
former home of the deceased. for nteiment.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-05-21

James Aislinger, from Sewer county
arrived at the wharf yesterday with two
boats containing 40 sacks of flour, $40 sacks
of corn and 5000 pounds of bacon.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-05-21

Heavy Cattle.

Thursday morning Mr.. Robert Pickens,
of Blount county, sold two very fine head
of cattle. the heaviest of which kicked the
beam at ,740 pounds. The pair weighed
$3.50.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-05-21

The bishops in the Methodist Episcopal
Church receive salary of about $1,000
each, and travelling expenses.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-05-21

AARON-I drinks we bees better goes by
de boats by moonlight alone" Vat you
say? Amt it? Nit reshpeckt,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-05-21
Virginia Land Plaster.

$l.00 per sack. HoUGH & Co,
vl02td&w Va. and Tenn. Depot.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-05-21
Total,
$4,000.

Total, S37 900.
If this don't show that our last Legisla-
ture were good assessment Lawmakers,
what will . QUERY.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-05-21

Go to S. I. Post & Sons for good Horse
shOeing, Jackson street near the depot.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-05-21
The New Assessment Law.

EDITORS CHRONICLE: A sells his prop
erty on time to b, say for $4,000. A re-
ceives notes. b sells again to c, on the
same terms, with a profit of $1,000. G.
might sell again, but let us have him only
give mortgage to ID for S., 900. Hence, we
find that this property, according to the
new assessment law, will pay tax rs fol-
lows:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-13
MARYtANn PoLIrICs.

WoRcEsTOR CoUNTY.-Thc Democratic COunty
Convention of Worcester county met at Snow
Hill Tuesday, and nominated the following ticket:
Clerk, }. T. Mathews; Register of Wills, Zadok
Marshall Senator, VIM. J.. AylelOtt, House of
Delegates, John b. COrbin, Henry -. Ouley ;
sheriff, Dcllitt Z. Fooks; County Commissioners,
James H. Young, Selby r. Truitt, j. Collins, j.
W. Burbage, b. Jones Taylor; Wreck Master,
James Birch; Surveyor. VIM. II. Richardson.
TALBOT COUNTY, (MD.,) REPUBLICAN TICKET.
The Republican nominating convention OF Tai
bot county met at EastOn, on the 9th and the fol-
lowing are the nominations made: For State
Senate, j. NJ. Cowgirl; for House Of Delegates,
II. IL. GOldsborough, William T. Valiant; for
county clerk, II. Clay DOdsOn for register OF
wills, Daniel Hope; for sheriff, N. Q. Fitzlanel ;
TOR county commissioners, j. q. RArtlett, H. b.
Liverton, E. z. Davis: for surveyor, ]. T. SmuIl.
The Maryland Republican Convention met In
Frederick, on Friday, and was called to order by
Gen. A. W. DenisOn, Chairman OF the State Cen
trail Committee. John 7. Ensor, OF Baltimore
county, was chosen permanent president. Hon.
Henry Goldsborough, OF Talbot county, was
nominated for Comptroller, and John H. Price,
OF Hartford, for Clerk of the Court OF Appeals-
Resolutions were adopted approving the admiOis-
tration Of President Grant.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-13


CONPLHxIoN POLIFtcs IN SoUFH CARoLFNA-
Correspondents Oflthe northern press give some n-
tsrssting statements in regard b the 'black mana
party" said to be rapidly growing up In south
Carolina, where, u b said the cOlOred people who
Outnumber the whites arc divided into classes, be-
tween which the lines Of demarkation ars Eigidly
drawn as are the barriers between the different
clstes in India. The browns, includlng mulattos,
qaAdro0ns, and ootOroons maiUtain . separate
sociOl and ecclesiastical existence om the blacks:
and the blacks being the more numerous repay
the OstTaciam by political combinations in sup
port OF their own color. A correspondent Of the
New York San, writing from CharlestOn, says
MaFtin II. Delaney, Oneo famons IN the north
ern States as an ab0li ikioa chAmpion stho Leading
exponent OF the full hlaeks. and he enjoys the
sympathy and cO-oPeration Of such brown politi-
CLANS as r. H Gain, he laealy elaetsd Congress
man at large. and otheEa. Gala has made hlmsOlf
rich since he has been hors about eight yaass-
aud being minister 10 the AiEloa1 Methodlst
Church Ss we'll IS =. shEaWd Political maNIprlA-
tor be is perhaps tho most popular eoloesd man in
the StAts. The ahle.t black man here is Elliot
aIsO member elect Of Congress, bat e he hAi
married mulatto woman and ia sOmeth.ug Of q
lawyer ha is not eHtFame IN bic OOmPlexional Pre-.
tudicos. Elliot ran tOg the United States SsnA-
t0Fahip against RattsEson and Was badly beaten "a
= lagislaturo eompoasd mainly Of ool0red mem
bars, and he has not quite got over hlgdsiaAL Ha
- rather AZ indspenpsnt and entopoken Ropub.t-
can, does not think great dePl oe the c0lored
Legislators OF The psEtyl rad hes no use for Gen
eFal Gsant
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-13
DAILY GAZETTE.
GEN. EDWIN S. M'COOK MURDERED,
COwAWDLY REVENGE TAKEN NY A
D8OKERs
YANKTON; DAkOtah, September 19.

AANKTONj DAkotAh, September IL.
Last night an alteration occurred between
General f. 8. McCOok, Secretary Of Dakotah,
aud w. 7. WintefmiIe, broker of this city.
IN the brilliant parlor Of The st. Charles Hotel
Wintermite used insulting language which was
promptly resented by the General who gave
Wintermite, thrashiDg. The General then
went to his his room. WinleFmite, while Wssh-
ing the blood from his face, remarked TO a by
slander that McCOok could whip him, but that
he (Wiutermite) would shoot him, aud i'm
mediatelY went five blocks and got a pistol and
returned. A railroad meeting was in session in
the hotel at the time. WinIermite entered the
assembly, and McCook unaware Of his presence.
alsO entered the room. when Wintermile raised
his arm and approaching him fred his pistol,
the shot taking effect in the lef breast The
General REAppled with his ass ,Isin, and a second
snot was fired, when wintsrmits was thrown 10
The hoor. During the struggle two more shots
ware fired, one Of which slightly wounded by
stander. Only one shot took effect which pFov-
ed fatal. The General fingered until seven
o'clock this morning when he expired. He wrs
fully conscious to the lest and died like brave
man. Wintermite is under arrest. The city
il 'slio1ded in gloom and Gags are flying at half
mast. AT one time it was feared Wintermite
would DO lynched but cooler counsels prevailed
The body is dressed n the uniform Of q Major
General which he wore during the war. The
coffin Is drapped with uAlied States Gags and
large concoursa 'cit:Eei 3 will escort the bOdy
10 the depot, where il will be forwarded by
special train to his friends in the E lst, accom-
panied by George Burbank and other distin-
gnished gentlemen
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-13
coIIapss of &C RalIeen Humhnr.

NEw YORK, September l2.-An immense crowd
OF people went to Brooklyn today to see the bal
loon iHtatei !, many estimating the number at bO :
OOO ia the streets, avenues and on house-tops In
the vicinity Many roofs OF high buildings in This
city were coverd with people with glasses TO view
its promised ascension. The process OF imitation
eommencd this mOrn,Rg, aud continued steadily
during the day and afternoon. Many people be-
lieved there would be bona fde ascension, but
others were skepticAl At ten minutes past four
the balloon suddenly SWayed to ths north, ripped
half way round with great sound and fell nat 10
the ground. The immense volume Of gas which
had had hcen pumped lnto nearly 100000 fNet,
escaped, nearly sudOcAting tAose who stood ON The
Ice side Inspector Folk, Mr. Goodsel aud Police
Commissioner Briggs had but an Instant before
shifted thei- positions TO the eastward, end thus
escaped bslng buried in the netting end ce1vass.
The crowd make general rush over the ropes
with the intention OF tearing the balOsn iuto ANAL
pieces aud carrying them of a. memsntoes, but
the strong toEco Of police on tha ground charRed
aud drove them back, bat not before many sue
cseeded. StinoFs who had contracted to in the
balloon, sald that 1t would be ali folly to aEtenhpl
another inAation, as the bag Wrs not mede ol
proper material, so the enterprise is ab0ndO1sd
Tor the present
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-13
How do Won F..Ia

The fervid heats Of summer are now over. In
what condition have they left you? Is your liver
torpid or disordered your appetite feeble your a
gestlOn Imperfect or painful, your nervous system
which the autumn finds tens Of thousands Of us and
in this state we ripe for the malariOus feyeTs
and bowel cOmplaints, and bilious diseases which
the heavy deWs. the vapOrs, and the vast difference
between the temperature Of night and day are apt
with HOstetteF's stomach BitteTs, Wake mn the
latent vitality Of the body, which only REQUIRES the
stimulating. strengthening and regulating agency
OF tins mighty vegetable restorative TO- enable it Ia
resume its activity and potency. Indigestion bill
business, miasmatic fevers, aud disorders of the
DOW els are the usual sequences of a long heated
term. Prevent or cure them with the Bitters. You
can do either. but prevention is best.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-13
A Negre Aceasea or % daetlos .

ST. LOUIS, September 1l.-A negro named Bill
Bruce was arrested hare few days ago, charged
with seducing young white girl near California,
Moniteau county, No aud Sheriff 9arnal, oi
tlat county, telesTaphed the chief Of police here
- hold Bruce until he could send n officer for
him. Sheriff GaFnall now telegraphs to the police
here not to held Bruce. rs he does not think il
sst that be should be taken back. This action d
explained by the police on the theory that ii
Bruce should be taken back 10 California, Sheriff
Garnall could not protect him from n mob ol
lyncheFs. II is also asserted here that GArnAl
has s,ted on the advice OF Gov. WoodstOn, but
what ground there is for this ASSERTION Is not det
nAtsly kRown.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-13
General News.

Yesterday the 6rst bale Of cotton of the crop
OF 1873 was received in PhiIadelphia.
Despite the vigorous crushing process which
Senior Castelar, has applied to the Carlisls. the
irrePreasible followers OF the Don still continue
10 receive their regular supply Of arms and
munitions Of war from England, Just A. If there
was no such thing - Madrid government in
existence.
Yesterday, being the snniversary of the Bat
Tie OF North Point was observed in Baltimore a,
holiday. The city Offices we're closed and flaal
displayed from the public buildings and many
residences. The Old Defenders had their usua
reunion, and there was parade Of the Sixth
Maryland R,giment. @
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-13
TAG SALE OF MEDICAL DIPLOMAS ABROAD

THE SALE OF MEDICAL DTPIOMGs ABROAD.
Mayor StOkley has been placed in possession
OF numerous letters from Vienna touching
medical diplomas supposed TO have been
issued in violation of law. In these letters it is
represented that parties in Vienna have
admitted the possession of diplomas without
having attended the necessary lecture courses
at the University of Philadelphia, at which
college they seemed to have been, issued. The
sale OF them appears to have been extensive
IN Austria, and confined to that portion OF
Europe. In the German Empire no physician
can practice unless he has q cercificate which
has undergone the inspection OF q medical
board of the highest character.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-13

IL Chicago tue street cars are about being used
- adivncts to the pOstofIice. For this purpOss
the postal authorities propose to place in all the
cars peSsing near the postolee, boxes for the re-
cePtion Of letters. These win BE- 30 arranged that
the letters can be deposited without entering OF
stopping the car, snd on arriving at the ofFico 4
carrier will remove the box ind put an empty one
In its place. by this plan people along the lines
can deposit their letters at any boar, knOuiDg
that in short time they will be at the general Of
ice for transmission, while under existing a.
rangements, the lamp-post boxes can be ompti0d
only at stated hours, aud q considerable time may
elaPse before the a"rier arrives at his destna.
tion.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-13
saaA s.orniS CoIoraao,

A correspondent Of the Pueblo COLORADO.
Pc, ,1ls, writing from Fort Garland, nnder date
Of July a, tells this strange story: Last Mon
day two Mexican boys were taking Q herd OF
seven hundred sheep across the sand hills of
the "L0maSdel ATrenO." about twenty-fOnF
miles nOrtherlY from FOIs Garland. These
Pand hills extend out into the San Luis Valley
about fifteen miles, opposite the NOscO PAS,
The herdeFs undertook 20 make sashOrt euk''
across the hills, instead Of going around. ne
directed by their father. At first every thing
moved gAyly; the boys and sheen and dOEs
only sank few lnches In the light white saI1d.
aud they thought how foolish it was OF old
fOgies to 10 around twenty miles, when it WIS
only four across; but before they GOT half acrdss
one Of those sudden storms arose; pD came 4
gentle breeze; the breeze became wind, and
the wind an awful hurricane; the sand niOVdd
about In binding clouds; hills changed 10
holes and every hole vas saokhln0 canldroh.
Tue poor boys struggled hard 10 avert thelr
doom and one Of than MANAGED bv 6raW inC
hls seEap@ over hlsheAd, ndkeeplng his fest,
and climbing IS the sand piled up around hIn,
- survive the tornado, but his younger broth
succumbed 10 the sn6OCating blast and as 4
ship goes down % see, 90 sank the brave boy
surrounded BY his bleating sheppard whining
dogs; and when The storm ceased, &c snddeBly
- q hadeommeneed. the eldest found hImsqil
alone, with quiet mounds Of gllstenlng sand
all arOnnd hlm, and not trace Of the cruz
storm nor wreck Of the sad disaster could h
seen. He hurried home, where he arrived
the next day and told his tale Of terror. The
whole plaza turned out 70 search for the l0At
body and 70 dig ont the missing sheep.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-13

aUIoInE on A PRIncR-A sahlS talaf nam from
Vienna briefly snnOnnOn the death og PElnca
Charles EstaEhazy, soa OF the distinguished Aua-
iFian statesman, b. suicide. TIE oeeununea is
one which must naturally provoke suEpisss IL view
0E the wealth. dslinetioh. and worldly eaao Of the
f.ms,y to which the PEinco belonged, but at the
same time Il fOFebly points the moral o. the pro
verb that money ear not buy eontonts and tas rich
are not s'Waya 'he hapPiest Of men. tta
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-13

is 1900 more than dpviRg the corresponding per-
iod Of last yoa-s exposition. The display y stat
ed 70 Be greatly IN n6Vhea q that at prsV.ons ox.
hibitions. both in quantity end value. Especial
~ e this the eaealn tae maohineEy. hOra and hne
art department.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-13
IA Incanalnrr aantannai.

TRENTON. N. j., Sept. l2-Joseph Campbell, Of
Philadelphia. book psddleE. charged with burning
llaggerty's barn, in this city, pleaded gnty, aud
was sentsnesd TO six years 10 The State prison -
ThS court said that the frequency OF frss called
upon them to be severe.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-13
EXCURSIONS.

eSeas1 bS4 ~
Leaving Wilmington. Del. at 30 a. m, via the P.
w. b. Railroad. and arriving at jersey City
about IL q. m. Returning, leave jersey City
at 81 y. IN, reaching home at IL so y.
NJ, same day.
Fare for lhe Round Trim, 326
CAAaarSn under II years. rs
Tickets can be secured by leaving your name at
the book store Of BOughman, Thomas 4 Co.. Al
Market street. - .-7
Transfer By stage rom DosbrOsses street ferry to
entrance of park. by way Of Broadway and Fiflb
Avenue, = cents same from the park to the ferry.
Ilekets Ter either way can be had at the above
place These St -es seat IL persons each. No more
will be allowed to enter, The price just what the
company charge. es they come specially for those
who desire to go that way, :
The park can be reached In cheaper way BY tax
ing the street ears on Seventh Avenue. Sixth Ave.
nue.. and Eighth Avenue, and on broadway At
Union Square. These all run direct TO the park.
park.
Seats will be numbered and checks giyen. 80 that
pardes can occupy the same seats on their return.
retfeshment will be attaehe ed to the train in
charge OF J. L. Purnell.
The arrangements will be such as to ensure satis-
taeti0n to all who 60. -
PIT. E.SMITH.
sepl5-texkW Manager.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-13

AnappllcAht for pair q boots al one Of our
Shoe-sioFes was asked what number he wore,
and replied, as soon he could recover from hls
urpglss, "Mhy, tWo, Of couise.n
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-13
DIED.

MARPLE;-0n the 18th inst. Delaware. son of
George II. and Henrietta MARBLE. in the 4th year
OF his age.
The relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from the rest
denee OF his parents No. 123 Shiplsy street, on
Monday afternoon at 3 O'Clock. without further
notice. Services at the house. at half past two.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-13
SPIRITUALIsTs HALL.

nr; +. + FIELDS. Of East Sag'nlu. Michisar,
portantpuestions of ,hc ,lay." !. :. ROW EOFH NW
NJ 80 clock, p m. subject - Christ "a. q Spirit
ut . 9cloek. =. m. All are freely invited.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-13

'Es:IR Te:Rl;s,a: A. s.... gs.lsE aiE s' crowd 70