davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-09-27
AZ SoavborouRi1.

A gray Ky and gray sea. -
All In the wild March weather:
A wind that here down the storm-tossed shore
Snow. fake and spray together.
Awrecks Jagged timbsrs. sharp and brown,
That shtvcred and swnycd as the tide wcst down
Red roofs, high piled In the quaint old town.
A beadland grim with casiled crown,
Mid waste Of withcrcd heather.
gray sky and gray sea,
And noise like rolling thunder,
As tho foam few fast on the bitter blast
Tint tore the waves aaiuder.
A golden ssnd-reach, long aad low:
Black rocks, that mid ages Of ebb and 6ow
Guard the beautiful bay, where long ago
Csme ehipe. with the Raven dag ae their PROV.
For slaughter, hrc and plnnder.
A gray sky and gray tea.
And two, who stood together.
With hands close cissped. - hands srs sraspod
That parting, part foressr. ~ 1. - - -
Two whose pale lips qsivcred 10 ray
The words the world hears every day;
A. for oil We struggle and weep aud pray,
Young hearts mnst break In IIfc'e fever play,
And links are light to sever. srfHg. go. =
4 gray sky ssd . cray sss,
Where white gulls STOPPED to hover
Their broad wings flashed % the great waves
dashed .af ST.. 5s5@ .s....t
Where BY lover fingered lover.
Thosc txo NAV eevssnors meet again. -
Bot the wild March wind, with it, chafe and
|. IA strain. "hvt~ h'D.t ~titai>t 5s
viii for aye recsll the passionate pain
OF that farewell tryst BY the stormy main.
whcs Firt Loves dream was over. H
.' ft.-e-f H1" fAllthc Year Roupd.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-09-27
ANsw sssss o0.

Il will be known that new 81 ccntimetre
siege gun, manufactured st Herr Krupp's
works 1t Essen Is now being exhibited at
Vienna There is little doubt that this cs!>
,brc will he introduced into the German
siege artillery, the more 50 as already in the
campaign Of 1870 u rifed ccntimetre NOR,
tars were used. The object Is 10 have . 200.
poundcr gun, to be used 'at sea, Which shall
be able to pierce iron plates of six inches in
thickness At . distance Of 1900 o. 1900 PAGES.
Lately trials havc taken place at Bauholm
10 Sweden with Z gun Of this sort and .
s00.psandes Jun 10 ascertain the power of
resistance of granite wan to their firing,
and wall seven feet thick, hvc Of which
consisted sf most firmly >jolnted granite
blocks, was pierced and preached by the
third sho, from the sO0-poundcr, st : dis,
tsnce OF 900 pices. Each shot entered the
wall on IN average four or i've feet deep,
and up to thirty feet distance from the place
where the lhot had struck large splinters
had broken of from the wall. The intro.
i1ction OF such guns would, therefore,
probably cause the employment OF iron
plates in lsnd forti6cations, and il 10 clear
that this work would increase their cost
most enormously GetMsas Ne,es. -,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-09-27
POETRY.
NJ. Lonsss,,ovv's New Volume.

"Aftennsth" 10 most appropriate and poetic title
for Nj. Longfellow's latest volume Of poems. The
autumn mower docs not indeed swing the ncythc
among verna grass and clover blossoms. making the
air sweet with their fragrance but II bseathcs the
faint odor of dying lcayc-, aud the moving Is
tmcs through purple miet Of asters, lighted by the
waving torches Of the golden rod. The Tales Of
Waysde Inn" ended. and the tellers Of them can
never gather them again: the poets farewell words
are these:
Where are they now? What lands and skice
Paint pictures In their friendly eyes?
What hope deludce. what promise cheers,
What pleasant voices hl their cars!
Two are beyond tho salt sea waves,
And three already In their graves.
Perchance t;e living still may look
Into the pages Of this book,
And see the days Of long ago
Floating aud 6eeting to and fro,
A. In the well l.rrmemhered brook ~
They saw the inverted landscape CLEAN.
And their own faces like dream
Look up upon them from below.
Among the many details Of the old fashioned farm
life, this 10 especially good:
Down from ito nail she took and lighted the great
tin lantern
Of lighthouse,
And went forth to receive the coming gucst at the
doorway.
Casting into the dark = network Of G'immer and
Over the falling snow, the yellow sleigh, and the
horses.
And the forms Of men, snow.covc,cd. looming g.
gantic.
There are, too, In the volume half score Of Birds
Of Passage. most Of them with songs tender even to
sadness. but one or two Of gaycr note. Here Is sat
rical stanxa, from the spanish:
Glove Of black, In white hand bare,
And about hc~ forehead pale
Wound thin. transparent. veil, s--l..
That doth not conceal her hair.
Sovereign attitude and mir
Check and neck alike displayed
With coQuettish char,ns israyed,
Laughing eyes and fugitive.
This II killing men that live
'Tis not mourning for the dead.
These aro the graceful closing yesoc.:
SS '"e -@ AFTERMATH
When the Summer fields are mown,
When the birds are acdgcd and flown.
And the dry leaves strcw the path;
with the falling Ut the snow,
With the cawipg Of the crow,
Ones again the fields We NOW
And gather In the aftermath.
Not the sweet, new grass with flowers
IL this harvesting Of ours;
Not the upland clover bloom:
But the rowcn mixed with weeds, 4
y Tangled tufts from marsh and ueads,
Where tue pOppy drops its seeds
In the silence and the gloom.
IL 81. ... & s.l. VI. w," advertiser.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-09-27

The latest thing upon which theatres have
seized Is the caricatuiist. The New York
World says that he 50 far differs from ska>
tiers, swimmers and walkers, notorious prize
fighters, tricksters and tumblcrs, prodigics,
monstrosities aud celebrities, that he is an
artist. lie comes upon the boards with real
artistic contempt for the play in which he
appears, and proceeds to sketch in bold out
lines upon paper screen picture Of some
well.knOwn public character. It is never
portrait. only q resemblance in which the
obliquc eyes Of General Butler or the cigar
Of Gen. Grant arc instantly recognized by
the audience, and the rest is supplied by
imagination. There arc now three of these
skelchcrs nightly working for amazed au>
dicnces Vt three Of our theatres. Two Of
these were imported ''expressly for the oc
casion," and the third was snatched by com.
petition from the Office of an illustrated
paper. The excellence of tho work done
by these lightning sketchers is matter that
docs not interest their managers or the pubs
lie. The rspidity with which they produce
crayOn resemblanccs is alone the absorbing
topic. N. Collodi0n's time on Fox at the
Olympic was one minute and thirty.thrce
seconds. N. Rcgamcy at Niblo's Garden
rounded up Jay Gould In one minute and
twenty seconds, which il q clear gain Of
thirteen seconds on the other house. Il is
however. but just to NJ Collodion 10 say
,hst on Wednesday night he gained three
seconds on Butterfly leaving off one of his
arms. Gres,sr speed will NO doubt ul,i-
ma,ely be obtained IN this way by all the
artists. Already 1t is limited by the Colo,
dion side that N. Regamey has bic pictures
sn carefully traced IN the paper beforehand.
and the friends Of Rcgamcy call s,ten lion
to the fact that N. Collodion draws only
lproilcs. Such are the incidental amenities
Ut new art t<iHW 14aH - sYrGH q tG4a
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-09-27

The New York 0repAie rsvivss ths old
stcsy Or the tragic death Of Tbeodcsia,
daughter Of Aaron Burr, who walked lha
death plank from ths aeck of a.ptsate ship
She was the wife of Governor Aston. Of
South Carolina. TheodoSia defended her
fssher's actions, while Gov Aston denouuc.
ed them. l'his.was the cause sof s,sepasS.
tion. Theodosis embarked in vessel for
Net yosig ~ 3hSi s.SS1 aaf. 11sV. :
wealthy South Carollnisp. She took two
Of her children with hsr, also . largo qusn-
tisy Of family plate. Tidings Of her depart.
uss reached New York. and her arrival was
abxiousiy looked for by The lonsly old map.i
But Ala she meyer cans. Years aftssvard'
. notorious pirsts named Gibbs Was captus~
I'd, brought 70 this port and condensed To-
be hung and gtbbetsd.J on hi co6demna.
tios -, Dode . scoafssslou, iand,Y among
other crimes. confessed u having captured
the vessel which centsined Theodoeis Aston
he said that he received information that .
vseacl intended kASlps rcasflesles. having
on board plate Of great value, III. resolved
.olI iiwal, fsfshRj II u .. and cap.
,nsed ~ ysDsl SilAssls gpn 4dsE6. 0,bhs
reeuhe< 70 ~ Siii esla.h. - the
saie6s mssl ap. Mn.
bet thiiSasSy sss tAl,h
shs lossee a, a. IN sscart BIN
from harm. She .ksiehd n bimS and
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-09-27
AFTERMATH.
ItSO'O Prizes.
II WILLIAM 4. sroppARp.

'kecter bite, papa! Just zee there! -
The rcd spcck swellcd on the round arm fair,
The moaquito's kiss had been given there,
And the child wac proud Of her puncta ared skin,
And the right 70 fret like her grown.up kin.
"Keeter bite7" Verify, Two had mine,
Pufing, and swelling and smarting nne
Scratch 'em aud show EN-, then they'll shine.
Who would be singular oil alone,
With no red irritant boast Of his own:
''Shc was baby" But who has met
The grown-up child who wac satisfied yet.
Till his grievances gsvc him the right to fret:
All we all come short Of our perfect bliss.
Till we arc able to show the mosquitoes kiss.
New York Evening Post
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-09-27

i il Prom the Dsnbury News September 10Th. g.
Loafcrs should remember that shrouds
have no pockets. %
There arc very many ladies who will not
bend, but none, alas, who can't be bcaued.
With the display now required for first.
class fancral, people are beginning to under
stand what ore the sAterr0rs Of death.
The New Yort AsyelS ssysthe now $500
grccnbacks have . six toed genius on the
hack: e Tisy might have spiit cared fhi>
noceros there for all we would know 10 the
contrary. .......
This 10 the season Of preparation for fairs.
The honest yesmans are picking out the
best grain from several acres 10 exhibit ss
the average yieu. The little girl, twelve
years old, who Aows such clear handsome
bread, has been to sec her grandmother
about having It made, and the advantages
Of agriculture arc further illustrated by
impossible angels fondling improbable
poodlcs in lisle thread and canvas. Every.
body should take an interest in these farm
gatherings. and IL he has no horse Of his
own, should diaw his balance from the
bank, and unbestatingly plank 1t on the
races. ...-..
n 4 Division street man got up before dawn
Sunday morning, to see the sun rise, and
was shot at by tse exaspera.ed owner Of a
melon patch. next door. In May last he
made . similar effort and was bitten on the
heel by strange dog. He thinks OF hiring
boy to do the early rising for his family.
Tie lately divorced Mrs. Young contem.
plates hook on Brigham. Blu. she is no.
competent 10 write him up. She is not a
faithful Ann Elisa. 20. r.. eia 7ai
Sergeant, 0reenleaf s. Cole have sent us
. stove pipe elbow which can bc shaped to
take any conceivable direction. They say
their stove pipes have patent adjustable
joints. We are glad Of it-although We arc
not quite clear ~ 10, whetAsr the stove pipe
or the man who puts it up should have pat.
ent adjustable joints However, we have
buried the elbow they sent Us. and put big
rock on top Of it, till we can raise the nec~
essary courage to attack it. .... ...-...s +.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-09-27

A DAlLr PArER. The following 10 tho
|" Danbury" idea Of daily paper, and II 10
the voice Of experience: Mr.
Tne Fi.chburg (Msss.) Ssntiaey IN excel.
lent paper, II going to start . daily. We
arc glad Of Il" We started daily once
We ran II nearly four months and then
paused Since then We take lively inter.
est In such enterprises. We have no doubt
the 6sssissl psepss +will make the daily
wssk, and ~ IRE qasts psnlvsit Will mako
them work. q man who goes through lfc
without having started daily paper misses
s'rare and valuable sxpsrisncs. FAlHns
down stain with cook stove wlu hstdly
eompepsase hlm.-Ass1ssy Nsss.f ;sjssta
III t.yst ..rr------ -s--e-r---------. .sssBeH sssfl
.s-ualpsfs As.savs has ciscslasies, sa
isAseo; ths ivsaei1. 10 40; and ihs Bsiis
SN.000. via ha0ala tfEa Iallt .gat. atssfas
vr-Th( oadaa, - Y 11AbavS ssAla6
i0ov1 - tArl6tlnA 9tan.spsoos
Ens sAaII q esf "7oloa,;a xas 2us d,
-TAs ktaatnes aeHllne lAakt nnss
will b. aahsd 10 a,d tbs psucossd oSStsle
end walla walls naihea ~
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-09-27


literally earusi his schooling, and as Wat.
erville C,llegc worked q chsirmskiug three
hours day to pay for his education. and
lef. in aebs. He was An early rebel against
authority. He quarreled with the Calvin.
istic clergy. on points Of da,cirins and on
measures Of discipline He even carried his
doubts 70 the verge Of irreverence, and Was
accused Of infidclity; but h,s revolt was the
natural skeplicism of youth, too often the.
unconscious preparation for earnest ortho
dOxy. He WAS natural disturber, and left
college more thorough in his books than
obedient to his teachcrs In poor health
aud spirits, be- was, happily taken to ses by
III uncle, captain of . fishing schooner
bound to the coast of Labrador. Hero he
made strength and ambition, and At TWEEN "
he came back 10 Lowell aud the law, pruc.
,iced in the police courts generally - the
advocate Of The factory girls who brought
suit for wages against the mill owners !;
taught school for six mouths TO get good
SUIT of clothes. and worked like : drudge
eighteen hours out Of the twenty four.
Up to 1900 little was heard of the 1fasss.
chusetts Butler save that he was an eccen.
trio. daring. original advocate. His politics
kept him In perpetual minority. He be.
longed, as 1 have said, to the school of
Jeficrsonian Democracy. His fs,her was
one of the Isaac Hill men the stern old
radical Of the Concord IN. H,) Pdsrjss, who
hated the Federalists and believed in Jack
son and 50 It came that our Massachusetts
Benjamin Franklin Butler stood by the
South to the last, voted for Jefferson Davis
fifty seven times in the Democratic National
Convention, ut Cha, lesion In April Of 1850,
and in June following urged Breckinridge
q the nominee for President in the = ad.
jonrned Democratic Baltimore Convention,
and supported him with zeal in ths cam.
paign which closed with Lincoln's election.
True to his character for sudacity, he vas
the Breckinridge candidate for Govess0r Of
Massachusetts that year. getting GOO votes
out Of 10000. baasao s6 aoas iiia 5fo7 /
Everybody relates some incident Of Ben.
jamin T. Butler, and many .sre :laid u his
door, as with Mr. Lincoln, that do not be
long to him His fapsstees IL The House,
hIs invective on the stump, his skill in the
courts, ore % many pretexts for making
him the vicarious author Of . thousand
witticisms These qualities render him q
terror TO many; and no wonder, when We
.s- r n
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-09-27
These Fans

!. Fans, which, half a year ago, began 10
enlarge and grow prctentious, says maga.
zine writer: ere larger and more prctentioas
now than ever. 6omcof them measure three
feet from tip to TIP, and the indications are
that even these dimensions will be expanded
In tho fall. They are chiefly of white and
black silk and satin, with spray Of flowers
painted on the left corner. Those who can
afford 70 follow every passing fashion have
Z fan made Of the color Of each costume;
bat this 10 very expensive and not very
needfal TIE fans are suspended by fan.
.ciful chain from the belt on tho right side
and opposite the chaselaine, which now
holds card-case, vinnigrc portemonaic,
umbrella, and anything that csn possibly be
attached. Even In full dress these great
White fans are fastened by silver chain to
tlle girtlIe. which, On the whole, - q good
idea, for they are much too biy 10 hold I'D
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1873-06-07


Second Baptist church, corner Of Fourth and
French, Services at l012 A. NJ, aud $ P. NJ
The pastor Rev James Waters, will preach in the
morning on =" Living for God" In the evening
on " oman's Influence and Duty"
Services in the Old Swedes' church, to-morrow,
Trinity Sunday, at 1913 A NJ, 4 p. M, and ~
p. NJ. At ~. there will be sermon APP
propriate to the 10th anniversary Of the found
ing of the church. by the former Rector OF the
Parish, Rev DIR. Charles Breck The offertory
will be devoted to the Permanent Sustentation
Fund
spirituslists Hall Meetings for free discus
sion at 1917 A. NJ, and IA p. NJ. Subject, Re
solved that Modern or Orthodox Christianity in
superior to the teachings OF Spirtualism. The
Orthodox are especially invited These meetings
are free to all. Progressive Lyeeum at ~ F.
NJ.
Unitarian church F. Israel pastor Hour Of
meeting at II o'clock A. NJ. Subject, +" Idols
sunday school at 8 As A. M Seats free, and the
public are cordially invited
New Jerusalem church, (Swedenborgian
cor. Washington street and Delaware Avenue
Preaching by Rev. b. f. Barrett at 1913 A
NJ, and Z. NJ Subject in the morning
- Our Invisible Assocates, and how we may
know their true Character" In the evening d
familiar conversation on the subject, :" Recog.
milton Of friends in the Hereatter-When and
where do they meet 2" Swedenborg = disclosure
on the subject examined. Questions invited and
answered.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1873-06-07
LgrTERs FRoRA IVA PEePLE.
ouR DRINKING FOUNTAINS.

our DRINKING FOUNTAINS.
To ne Editor OF a's Commercial;
The Managers Of the Wilmington Fountain
Society desire to acknowledge their obligations
to Mayor Simms and his excellent police force, for
the kind interest and judicious care they have
taken of the public drinking fountains.
These fountains have been erected from g
fund derived by voluntary contributions from our
citizens. at an expense OF several thousand dol
lars, and are intended to DO used for drinking
purposes by the people, and the dumb animals
they employ, and 1t is very gratifying to the So
ciety to notice how largely they are used for that
purpose
But, some tboughtless persons have OCCASION
ally washed their hands, and even vegetables, in
the batins, thue greatly impairing their useful
ness. as animals are often fastidious and will
not taste unclean water.
II is to the interest, and II should be the care
OF every individual, old and young. to soc that
they are used as intended, and not abused.
Carriers and others in approaching them to
water their animals will please exercise care, es-
pecially when two horses are attached to the
tongue OF a wagon, as the fountains have some
times been injured by the tongue striking them
with force. EDWARD BRIsaHuRsT,
9Th mo-, 7th, 1873. President.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1873-06-07

The KAPPA GAMMA ENTERTAIFMENT We art
now III the possession of printed programme
of the literary entertainment which will be given
by The Kappa Gamma Society, Oh Tuesday even
ing next An original essay by F. ii. Hoffeck-
or, on Compulsory EducsLIon" will be read
and Fred Ii. Robinson, always welcome before
an audience because his productions are 60
thoughtful and carefully written, will recIte an
original poem entitled THE True Hero" and II
Hesler will deliver au original GRAFTON, on
Perpstuity OF our National Union" The re-
mainder OF the programme il made up of selected
declarations, essays aud dialogues, the whole
interspersed with music The entertainment
will be given in Masonic Temple.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1873-06-07

ia. o o A. NJ. NATIONAL CoUNou.-The Ma
tioual Council Jr o. U. A. NJ, meets in this city
on Thursday next as We announced yesterday
Mechanics Hall 5ll Market street )Silvel' . build
lng) The subordinate Councils in Wilmington
will take charge of the delegates, 40 or Sd in
number, aud will provide Tor their entertain
ment during their stay With Us. II was intended
10 give them grand banquet, UuL owing to a
the National Council, it had TO be abandoned for
lack OF time. Vim. Whitworth is chairman OF
the Committee on Reception, and, with Lis assC-
clates, will meet the delegates at the trains.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1873-06-07

SUNDAY SoHooL INSTITUTE AT NEWARK
Sunday School Institute will be held in the
Presbyterian Church at Newark, Delaware. com.
mencing on Monday evening. next the 9th inst,
and holding sessions in the morning, at
ernoon and evening OF Tuesday 10th.
Its object is to improve the teaching and ad-
minstration Of Sunday Schools and all the pro-
ceedings will be directed to that end. 1t is held
under the direction OF the Presbytery but cor.
dial invitation IL extended to all teachers and
friends OF Sunday Schools, to attend the seq
slOnB
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1873-06-07

Mechanics Lodge, No. A, l. o. o. F., at Odd
Fellows Hall. Sd and King.
Minqua Tribe, No. s, |. o. r. NJ, at Red Mems
Hail. 415 Market street.
La Fayette Lodge, No. 2, X. OF p, at Knights
Of Pythias Hall, I'll Market street.
Asbury Lodge,I. o. of &. T., at 9th and Market
Streets.
Jefferson Council, No. 10, o. U. A. M, at Mo
chanics' Hall, 2l9 King street.
Brandywine Lodge, No Is, |. o. o. F., at odd
Fellows Hall, Rising Sun.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1873-06-07

THE RuMoR CONFIRMED The rumored pur-
chase by Jay Gould OF the Md. 4 Del and Kent
County Railroads is confirmed beyond doubt by
bis entry upon the land record books OF Glouces.
ter County, N j., of mortgage for 81 900, 900
in which are hypothecated all the railroads
which make up the route between New York
and Washington via the bays. The mortgage 10
subject to the equity Of redemption in IS years
with pOr cent. clear Of U. s. taxes.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1873-06-07

81 jones FTdy.-This well Known and distin
gulhheu Ice cISaLn maker, as die HOL Weather o.
prOaenss, Oegihs MS Lightly travels along
dlstrlontL1g W ms I'UU satlHl u CusuUIneIs, nlL
choice Ice cream. Last u gnt LIS bel sounded ICl
the nrsL time ILLS 5eHsUn anu tum Lnls Jul, uuI ing
Tue not Weatner, tile peope Will tusn w hIs mHgUri
Tor thef LIS aIinent u Ills TlGn ad lOve4y ciS AL
de hlAu seIves our Dest families az ulnnei
and Tea time, and In the etenLg. neAuq uAl
Ia NJ klghIh btreeI market hebL4urAnL
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1873-06-07

DELAWARE KNIGHTS IN PHILADELPPIA-We
have already announced the fact that the knights
who participated in the tournament at st Georges,
last year, with some others, would participate in
a tournament in Philadelphia on the 10th Of,
June The place selected for the titiog is Snf.
folk Park A list of the knights, officers, &c, ID
published in our advertising eolnmns
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1873-06-07

DISAPPOINTED ExCURsIoNIsTs The train
which left Oxford yesterday afternoon at 8
O'Clock for Lamokin, broke the bulkhead OF
the locomotive al Penn Station, and Was delayed
several hours. There were large number oil
WilmingtOnians on this train returning from the
Oxford fair They returned to Oxford staying
all night and coming down this morning. VIA the
W. Il, r. Il. X.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1873-06-07

81 k01D for SprtIly.--rne Water days are past
though tine cold uasta Irun The North esl lhay MOI
nave ceased W DlUW, ana our cIty L-llUis naVe al
ready nnde arrangements IUI Spring gHrMeuLs 10.
Int IsOoPl0' ar .l.hh Il annnaGaeIt- al Al6 klnh
Bleel especially, LAS LAlu IL beautiful stVcA
cOatngH, vrsllSB ChsslerUa &C, or op ling ana Ii
resuJ W receive Oruers NOM his usual dFesse
custOnleTA Lac IL also hhplbg his store PapeISu
palntt sO That eV r. tg lUUks DIlgnt and tIehI
As n liz kIlu uuLar
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1873-06-07

- partnership here Ofore eXs ing between sam
ue Mu, phey ~ Joseph e. Booth, Cabin It Makers
and Furnitu g alers, Is this dissolved by mu-
tuai son enI. me business of the late firm will be
settled by JOSEF +. Booth, WIN win still continue
the ousiless at tn old stand, $40 SlllrLEY Street.
Wilmington, Del. SAMUEL MUhruET,
jus. K. BOOT II.
WILMINGTON, April ID. aprl7-tf