davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-12-30

MILWAUKEE. WIS. Dec. 29,-Tho annual statis-
lies OF tho City Of Milwaukee, elbows o consider
nb}o increase in her population. which is cstilnat
cd at l04 900. Tho improvements in tho wny of
buildings foot up S3.600.000; articles Of manu-
facturo, s27, 100000; losses by lire, 100000;
deaths, 2,ODO arrests, Il, 900.
, 1873-12-30

The Collection
Of oil paintings now exhibition and sale Mt Tie
auction room Of essrs. Eflson pomeroy Co., 81 and
80 Randolph street, is tho nest OF tho seasan Our
aho.,ld uoe miss this sale. The pictures are selug
very Inv.
, 1873-12-30

County Contract.
Many will be pleased to lsarn that tho Board OF
County Commissioners ycserlay awarded to Cameron,
Ambegg + Co., statiohers No. 81 Lake street, the Gil
tire contract for furnishing the dtferent courts nnd
Offices pf OJok County with records. stationery, blank
books, ana printing, until Jau. l, 1875.
, 1873-12-30
BUILDING AT FOND pu LAC.

Special Dispatch to The Chicaao Tribune.
ToSD Du LAC, Wis, Dec. 2o.-Durlng the
year just closing thoro we're expoulsa in this
city, for building improvements. s45t, ,00D. which
includes twouty-seyon brick buildings, some c1e-
CANT ones,
, 1873-12-30
ZEAL Estate WANTED

WANTED-unuSEM M AND Lot, SOUTH on WEST
land will tneutnbranec prnfnr t. hoal with
ownors. Address cali On II. DEPUY, 76J Ofyhnurn.ay.
WANTEp-REAL EsrATlSI Is6; 9eo qAs!I, AkD 4
t?ohea. ,!tu.,od On G.. u 4 g. r H. within m!los oi
Saoaa t. wnl situaad; will bsar Investigation. Ad-
lFu ID Z G7, Trtbnuo O,HcG,
, 1873-12-30

4 GENTH WANTEp-MALE. AND FEMALE, WITH
{aInty. sQ7 WAahinEtun.st., N, Z.
, 1873-12-30
OLAIRVOYANTS.

1NR, MATTHEW AND MADAM MAYNARD, HuSI-
~ 10 mud medical lnudin,nv ltb West Atadisuunt.
cEANCN-Ev EVERYBODY SHOULD GONE AND
p wness tho manifestations tontght Vt w Wost 1adl'
4Qnat,
, 1873-12-30
TO RENT--ROOMS.

RIO RENT-WITII OR WITHOUT BOARD, TWO
poey furnished pn1ors for twu four gentlemen. At
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-10-21
ALPENA, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1873.
Unfinished Still.

A baby's boot and skein Of wool,
Faded, and a soiled, and soft;
Odd things, you say, and no doubt you're right
Round seaman's neck this stormy night,
Up in the yards aloft.
Most like it's folly but, mate, look here:
When first went TO sea,
A woman stood on the far-off strand,
With wedding ring on the small, soft hand
Which clung 80 close to me.
Ny wife-God bless her The day before,
She sat beside my foot;
And the sunlight kissed her yellow hair,
And the dainty fingers, deft and fair.
Knitted baby's boot.
The voyage was over; came ashore;
What, think you, found there!
A grave the daisies had sprinkled white,
A cottage empty and dark as night,
And this beside the chair.
The little boot, twas unfinished still;
The tangled skein lay near;
But the knitter had gone away to rest,
With the babe asleep on her quiet breast,
Down in the churchyard drear.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-10-21

mine, and cleaning with a perfect
ly wild eagerness, while her cheeks
were pallid and her lips trembled.
sG1NolI mo he mama ebo o,.;o1
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-10-21
ADVERTISING RATES.

line.
Local Notices, ten cents per line each insertion.
and all notices continued for three months
longer, a discount OF 25 per cent.
Advertisements uRaocompanied by written or
verbal directions viii be published three months
Advertisements, under contract. ordered out be-
fore expiration of time, will he charged full rates
No paper discontinued until all arrearagcs are
paid, except at the option Oh the publisher.
Transient advertisements must be paid in sd-
vance.
So Terms CASH, payable quarterly.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-18
TuR FREEING OF PHARAMOED. A MORALITY.
Ry WILLIAM MORRIS.
Two Editions. Crown, 9yo, s2 lemo, 81 25 -,


Two Editions. Grown, 9yo, 81. l6moi 81 % o., -
With scarcely exception, this delightful poem mas m' VII" u"
versa PAs EXTRACTS FROM A FEW OF THE NOTICES .--
9TH. Love s Enough Of those gemlke WORKS OF @
which are oys forever to who happy TO have read he
An npdoubed and most remarkable success" London Globe
Mr. Mors's quaint rich and fascinating poem INC sNee'es
hook OF e season. Boston Transcript
"Coniel In Itself a work Love s Enough b ANY eqnA 70
what should be expected the skin Of the HngerLondon spec
We do not say that the poem great for bard 70 dehne
bnt that
mai II Is fu of beauty thr and scnstes the reader that
ike the tendes oye things In nature ana mat Ae te
that exquisite pleasure when YES close 70
pan-tha enjoyment that Vsrge upon sone
I've are careful to give this passage IA quotation Of thynine
the only pOetcal passage we have loul IN
whole skuly tvty from Shleh we take ~
words Of TO tei nobody out 9
could eve inexorabe dreaRes M elsa
R most remarkable literary production Of The season Not even
the % hand Longfehow give 10 the heIamete the heu
ery of the daotyc rohsie and other singular meters emPu
by M Morris 1.-THE Washington Chronicle -,-----
has exquisite tsyor throughout al
f tenderness living poet except Iennyson
-tSatudaY Evening Gazette 49,.
or p grandeur artistic completeness 10 MS pre-
ous inspirations peraded hy the exquisite simplicity OF mar
rye the same iecandy oi fancy and tue same
asyo We are at charmed and tana delighted ana per
the st line the reader caught from this ignorant pres
nothing dpel the illusion from first to last IL Is midsummer
davis dream STEPPED in delicious
m o perfumes the pleasing hum Of the honegaherng bee As
continually on The ogsy esrf-lCleyelsnd Herald.
Sold ever where. Mailed postpaid By NE publishers
ROBERTS BROTHERS,
New-York tribune., 1873-02-18
sotp orupR RECENT OPINIONS.
ROBERTS BROTHERS,
MIR. MORRIS's NEW POEM,
LOVE IS ENOUGH;

BOSTON.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-18

CASTOR OIL can be taken agreeably Az al
" sasly In DCNpAs DICK Cai sOFr CApeCLfs 10
\ q smell Contain IrOsos on
ksk \, DIasssk
New-York tribune., 1873-02-18

down those cherries starways the ghoty procession OF
dead Presidents as our first literary necrOmancer
marshaed the shades Of royal governors across
the threshold Of the Province House I"
The hoeer phases OF life in Washington far from
cheerful and afford little advantage those Of
provincial NewYorks and Philadelphias. There
few business in Washington who arc as enlightened
as liberal, trustworthy In the country; and
abundant is their reward. There are a few who deal
only in good wares, who always sell them at
able profit who believe that any kind OF deception is a
blunder who manage their establishments with economy
who are aware that the money they permit their
customers to make the they will ultimately make
themselves-who in short have learned the prin.
cples Of business and have the character to
stand by them. But many fall short
often through ignOrance-n ono or more Of
these respects that the average business
character is low. II ady wishes to spend twenty-five
dollars in shopping she generally travel eighty miles
to Baltimore and back-and enough OF that small
sum to pay her for going besdes being Of finding
what sbe wants. The Washington shOpkeepers may
really think that they cannot help this They help
it, TO be shOvedaside by those who
Instead O being troubled by the sGht OF his best Gus
toners going as far New-York whenever they have
anything Of consequence to buy tho genuine old Wash
ington retae- to take calm satisfaction put
ting such fastdious buyers to pch Inconvenience
II rather the exception than the rule for the man
small business TO do Just what he promises to do He
don't know the value Of ahothers time Is ssed 10 dsap
poIutments hmseif, and somehow or other will manage
20 disarrange your most careful calculations Tn.
able himself 10 meet an engagement thoroughly aud
exactly, he determined that nobody else shall
But you cease cenAu,ng the average busnes when
YOU begin 10 deal With the average Washington me-
chanic. There good but they absorbed
by the largo and experienced dealers IL labor and arc
beyond the knowledge reach OF ordinary uortals.
You want little Job dote at your house, you cal on
boss certalby-It shalt be done instantly; work
fsan will be seat in few Hinutes two days aftervard
be comes and locks at it the next day he returns with
aD her and they both lock at IT. another day pasSts
and an appreDticsboy, with 4 lame negro 10 wait os
him. comes and MAKES your hcRe bldeous by pretending
10 begiB; when they have given your family proper
amount 81 infOrmatsO, and torn things 10 pieces SUI
heiently aey go away Two more days espse, and you
10 again to the boss he s surprisedhe supposed the
work had haen DONE for be had giyes orders at the
md OF u week perhaps the job that ssoud have con-
umed two weeks of honest work is dons; tben II you
,ay the bose no more than the work actually eost
lm, you know that the snm Ia twice as much |
% IS should have cost birp, ~ = seneraisa- |
New-York tribune., 1873-02-18
OFF THE SKELLIGS.
Prom THE "ATJANTTO
MONTHLY for March.
Prom +" OLD AND new for
January.


a,c tnr,,o,. At navel i'm. Ms, Fueelov's novel on
a,.i s.,, n,c. smoRs he sieIHgs tod. MAKES
the remarkable noyes Of our great shf A. Jane h!~ ~
time since Charlotte Broute died day aad s cAnea " ~
We have delicate ana gstwoE OF seoh oi 'ne
sis OF character union with such time Ihefe
hunor In eonyersatou s1eb a1m all iuoW certain so p
rable description o scenery and which from e very "A0 P
plot wildly exciting. Among all paTes the NINA OF 'ns AD.
people Of habit, Of careful very moderate ssJmen' "
ae critical mood eet bot this new novel, "e 'peo
the Will ke is place might "eli DC s0od N'n0s'
M ,d q, novel, Of the ing such loadosndng GdnirahOn
- a., o,., = But III. The story dsss fearulyi
=, The s,or MT Bit IN. but the alleged nauraiuess
,,, m. zoe, hat for OF a and action that are bid
u a., v,,, ou.,r and ann nal den tBd pleasure nAtn
{, ,b mos, simple ssy ralne displayed in the wearing
o =, ,bs,,e,er, admirably gossip bsdind9e Of an eI-
and admirably sustased ,reuely ordinary set Of people
When these people ah The patnness OF 'he 'oiJee'
with each other brightly the ho' seem :" Is 70 maAs P
NOR Of their talk h exquisite and attractive IA oDAA'
(, is the perfect representation Of
the best talk Of people as VIDE
awake as they"
soMB OTHER RECENT OPINIONS
High and veleserved Is the reputation OF Jean Ingeo~
p, We think be purity simplicity and Igor prose heaOn eooeo
in oE skehgs juEhses the behef that macy hue" He ~
for her in this new feld."-lTbe EpscoPsi Register
"M Ipgeloy will lose Of her Justly acquired ceeonV
writer y this work. OF skegN9 It's probable that With tne
~ critical and readers will take rank st once among he
very best Of the Ionauees Of modern tmes-The Interior
Sold eyer,ylere Mailed postpaid, by the publishers.
-foFf u
New-York tribune., 1873-02-18
Nem publitations.

"UP could reach so far, ! should love to
shake hands with Miss ngeow ard thanh her heartily Tor hb
delightful book" fsvente sothoress
OFF THE SKELLIGS.
A NOVEL BY JEAN ISaEIow.
s,b 1000. Price. 81 IS.
"a leete eiSsreboe"-lYshkss Hill
New-York tribune., 1873-02-18
A NEW NOVEL BY TURGENIEFF.
ON THE EV II,
BY IVAN TURGESIEFP.

l6mo leisure Hour SeresD 81 23
In our opinion he equal any living novelist that estimate
be disputed Of he greatest aud on that account
his writings dem and attentive consderstop."l
Two or three would be sufficient stock In trade Tor
the entire professional career ordinary noVe"lLondOD Spec
tator.
Unite. the skill Of The surgeon witt the vgor Of the ereeu,onr
Reminds Us Of # the best passages in Thackeay whom
indeed n Turveuea strongly resembles" London Ahensum.
Recently published in the LEISURE HorR SERIES:
FLEURANGE. By Mrs A. Craven. g 2s.
LIZA By TurgenieG 81 Is.
.JosEPH NoIRELs REVENGE Byv ChuFbuleL al 25.
HOLT L WILLIAMS, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-18

,,on this ia a true picture Of Washington labor"
Unsettled Points Of Etiquette gives the law IN severa
moot cases where tradition at fault, and comRonsensc
affords solution. treating tho most trivial oetas Win
the gravity Of SECOND Daniel como 10 Judgment for
instance gentleman is instructed not to bow moro thsn
once to a lady in passing, though he meets her hai
dozen times on promenade or in driving AS ne Vaues
pohteness he must bear in mind tho dherehce pe.woen
,be chew courteous, and the "bow familiar" and take
care not TO smile too beamlRgy slight aequaiht-
apce "the most charming bows being with the eyes
rather than the month" This sinformation convenient
to have In family" and stamps the author as pupho
benefaetor-The illustrations in this number as usual
with Lppincot are mainly original and without over
loading tho page are appropriate and attractive
New-York tribune., 1873-02-18

EUROPEAN TRAVEL.
II MBssRs. SHELDON Co.,
No 677 Broadway,
beg 70 announce that Gd present either TO the
'1' MoRFoRDs sHoRTTRIP GUIDE TO EUROPE,
tue last edition being entirely exhausted An eItensiye
NEW EDITION FOR 1873,
With
SPECIAL INFORMATION TO VIENNA VISITORS
READY EARLY Az POSSIBLE IN MARCH.
ID II. T. STANDS FOR PLAIN HOME
TALK plain talk about the body and its physical and
social needs h. POOTB author Of Medical Common Sense
Of No Lerngon.aye entesn everybody with bis and
cures everybody By bis skill its aalho 10 lis thousand pages an
questions you dont want physician about
stamped It's BOOK FOR private and consider
reading Price 81 & and seat postage prepaid Verwhr Con
tents table mailed wanted beautiful original chrome,
mounted Throw Phydc the Dogs" worth SO with The book
chrome without book without the chrome Address
MURRAY HILL PUBLISHING COMPANY,
No l29 Fast Tventy-eshth-st NeN-York.
DOOK on STRUCTURE, Fistula, Piles, Impo-
Dence Diseases VI by HENRY DANIELS
NJ. D., IA LeIngtonaye. Mailed Tor 70 cents
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-12
MINING STOCK REPORT.


F0v@~0OU Board.
s2l ophir 81, ~, Ia9. lta
$50 Gould 4 Garry -. - 4. 95. ~
as B. st 4 Bticher 10 2s - b3o, s:js
.s5 Savage 10 -. 30 hao, "A
sI5 ChrIiar 81. G1is sas. 81 bHo
$50 Hale Il Nurcress *. AZ, 4S ~. t6 .;
$50 Crown Point 81. 50 q. 96. 36 J, DO
20 Yellow Jacket rs. 30 b30. .tak, 694
80 Imperial 81. 63s, e.. bs0. 6s.
40 Empire Mill 81, 5a, 5H BIO, 81.
80 u II Quartz ~
$50 Kentuck 15f, Is. 1Jfs. l6
so Alpha Al. 43. Az. A.
.-755 Belcher Sc, S. y Sc b3. So bio
I3I3 Confidence 9, So. ok b3O,
.325 Con Virginia Il. -. = 50. Is
I'd Sierra Nevada -, 2s, -. 24bj
80 E1che4uer 25. -. "a b3o. aj's
cc.5 Seq Belcher IS, s.. ss, $50
1850 Overmsn 81, 56 SO s5. 81
80 Jas,ice Q. g. b3o. Ok, 2's b;
40 succor I, 81 81
20 Buckeye iis.l
I533 Julia So. SO. b32. So
800 Caledonia "a. 20. a5.. bso. -
400 Knickerbooker y, 6. 5'., 4 bSo
40 Arizona Utah .. g:
SIS Globe ,. Ia
1875 baltimore 6ii, 6H, 81. ca
-.5 Bacon X. 5. 5a. 5
30 Bullion "a b3o, 23l9
80 Utah s. -. rs. SR h3o
52s Central %. II. 90 b3o, 81 bj0
80 Silver Hill To- %
.s1 Eclipse 4, 6s., 90, 81 osp
% Trench
10 Rock Island II
80 Pict0H sc
800 NY Con ~. +;i.t'.
80 Senator S1kc. 75r.
- american Flat 6A Ga h}o. So.
50 tyler 75c. 1ee. 1:c
i5 Central No 2 II
iz15 Union Con Il. .. 10 b5, 10
t75 Su.ro ~. "a, 4's
20 FAirmonnt 3, -.
lt30 Woodville Il, L
% Mint SOC
~a1 r,ayars q y. 9t,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-12
HcIt.34 AIsI<IE AIS.

cAXssY HcCe2-cyCB5I Z. FT..EE, FR0E E-l-r9R.
- y vsri Vim " Weed Geo P LCr-i.l
ils B UtT-.3 Gs-c.I Il Ha-kLt=5
Miss tresveli
- crI.r-.Es i-3TT1-, G'-o. TCILY, TEor.i'7-O1
T, .1co.tnCv ) G Tjtus ]. d Tick
: Esr.itt5n " I.arttu x FleII.i1,
5; Sat.A : SaC+G 4 Culver
Jack crrES
C.-3S.c rrrsE-Co.-E-TT BIOS, FRo2::I: 1878
= Roberts + Z Cameron " y Harvey
. Ftodecrs J. stilson " Vice
). Z CLARK ,'9Irsb,l AP Cate
) o rDnnC!i q Dawson JC ficheioCrgcr
{. 7. D2phaEi SSevelsrey
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-08-09
UnifcatiOn.

So far as any new party Organiza-
ton is concerned; unification' is q
dead failure. The only advantage
that will result from the movement
is the coming accession to the re-
publican party, OF large inhuen-
tial and respectable element, that
has heretofore wasted it's energies
and means fighting the republican
party. These unificationists can now
find comfort only in the republican
fold. The party will be thus made
stronger than ever and by having
in its ranks larger proportion Of
honest, capable men, will be better
able to carry ont the true principles
of republicanism. The party and its
management with its Offices, and
patronage may then be controlled
by men who have some interest 9th
er than to plumber the State, put
ting up jobs, and creating by legis-
lative enactment, places for them
selves or friends to fill. The repub-
lican party in Louisiana sadly needs
reform and the only way it can be
effected, is for those who have so
valiantly opposed it, to come IN and
fight the common enemy Of the State
where they can do the most good.
The republican party and its patron
age in this State, is i'll many iocali-
ties controlled by a clique of small
thieves that are found formidable
only because of their position in the
party and the fact that men with
honesty, and brains, are fighting on
the other side, and all the while
wasting their ammunition. When
the men of influence, honesty, and
courage, that have endorsed the uni
fcation movement, come into the re-
publican party, these small politi-
clans will wither like Jonah's gourd.
And the party will then be able,
as it never has been in this State to
conduct a creditable government
State Register.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-08-09

70 Outside of its bigotted and
dognlatical political sentiments, the
New Orleans Herald is an interest.
ing and instructive journal, and its
liberality in exchanging with its
humble weekly country cotempora-
ries opposed to it in politics, is in
marked contrast to the course of a
pretentious city rival, whose opinions
as far as they can be judged by its ar
ticles, are much more in unison with
Republican papers to whom it refu-
ses an exchange. 1t is therefore an
annoyance to us that we never re-
ceiye q Herald or Crescent City early
enough in the week, to avail our
selves of the extracts we might wish
to make for our own paper, and if
possible our courteous confreres
would add much to the obligation
we are already under to them, by
sending us papers by the mail
which leaves New Orleans on Satur-
day evening.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-08-09
MONEY MAKES THE MARE
To co.

Some time since our town cOtem-
porary on the announcement that
the present incumbent had been
appointed Post Master here, came
out with high flown and indignant
article, which we again copy:
Grant has hit Alexandria one of his low
ing and gracious licks, perfectly In keeping
with the man and his mean instincts. He
has made, without any cause and most I'M
Justly, change in orr Post Office 1t is
well known here to everybody. aud we
challenge a denial, that the Post Office
here was well managed and ably conduct
ed, and no one had a cause or even right
10 complain, and further no one, outside of
a few, very few, mean, bad men, had ever
desired change. But it has been done,
aud what change, Well we won't put il
on record in the Democrat, but only speak
the voice of our community in declaring IL
mean act of oppression and insult beyond
endurance.
Well how if that is not pretty
tight on the American people, it IS
upon the American President at
any rate, aud it strikes us as not
being very complimentary to the
Alexandria Post Master either,
whose name even could not be put
on record, and who as it is reasOna-
BILE to have Supposed, from the way
the appointment was spoken OF, was
entirely out of the pale of common
civility, and not even TO be touched
as the young lady remarked, with a
pair of tongs. After all this then,
is it not wonderful TO be told,
that the publisher ofthe very paper
which regarded the action it was
commenting on, as mean act Of OPP
preston and insult beyond endurance,
should having returned from his
trip, which we spoke of last week,
and which turned out to be a flying
one only, become Il particeps eriminis
in the heinous offence, by becoming
assistant or deputy to the very in
dividual whom he had spoken of so
slightingly and disparagingly ; and
that the latter should forget it all,
and thus return good for evil, can
only be accounted for by the fact
that ne is fastidious as to his depu-
ties, and probably imagines that
the qualifications he requires come
by inheritance, and that Post Mas
ters like poets, are born not made,
whilst his deputy and his friends
come to the wise conclusion, that
though uniication is horrible and
revolving in principle, it is well
enough to put it into practice when
ever it becomes profitable.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-08-09

A MISSISSIPPI REPUBLICAN.-The Greeu.
vile, Mississippi, Republican, an infuenf!a
sheet, has an editor who talks thus to -
people of his State:
Having served in the Confederate army
until the close of the war, and in the bulls
department., feel that have q right y
speak to the boys and young men Of Mp,
issippi; and to them would especially n
peal. Democracy, Conservatism, and Lap.
eral Republication, go called, are all ono
and the same; and outside of the bully.
ism, chicanery, and fraud with which, 800
by which, they seek to control electicnss
they are utterly destitute Of principle..
Let them be forever abandoned by all oul
young men. The Republican party has goy
along successfully without you, and II c ~
still do so; but it can get along better wiz
your help. You can be Of little or no ST.
vice to your country, or to yourselves, ou.,
side of its ranks. If there are evils ana
abuses to be corrected, here is the instfu'
mentality by which to correct them.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-08-09
BY JUSTICE MORGAN.

Flouinoy and Millsaps vs.. NJ. NJ. Grady.
tax coll cctor.-lt ia admitted that plaintiffs
are commercial parincrs, aud that each of
them il responsible for his own license !:
that they have only one place Of business
and only ono gtCrC where their business is
carried on; that they sell goods, merchan-
disc and groceries in all quantities, from a
parcel or package mp to any quantity to
suit purchasers; that they sell one pound of
flour or ten barrels of the same one ward
Of calicO or ten bolts of the same, as occa-
sion offers that they break packages re-
ceiyod by them and sell the same at retail ::
that they do the ordinary business in the
country and are not importers or iobbers.
and that they do not sell by sample
Upon this admitted state of facts the le-
gal question to be determined is, are they
to pay for the license of wholesale dealers,
or are Trey TO pay the license of retail
dealers II the former, they viii have 70
~ SIS. -
Retail dealers are those who keep an opeD
shop, and who sell provisions and Iianors
in small Il uantieies. Civil Code, 320S.
Awholo sale dealer we understand to be a
person WHO sells by packages. In our opin-
ion, ma n may be both wholesale and
retail deal or.
He is q wholesale dealer when he sell
parcels of goods in packages, as, for in
stance, two barrels of flour or whisky, or
whisky and flour by the barrel, or one or
more sacks of coffee or bolts of goods at the
same time and TO the same party.
lie is re tail dealer when he sells flour
by the pound, whisky by the gallon or bot
tie, dry goods by the yard. He is both a
Wholesale and retail dealer when nc sells
all such articles by the package or by the
pound indiiferently. And as this is what
these plaintiffs do, as they confessedly sell
by wholesale as well as retail, they must
pay for wholesale licehse.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-08-09

SWALLOW Ed UP.-We have fire.
quently read in newspaper and nov
els, of large estates in England and
other countries being thrown into
chancery and at last consumed by
costs, such as Jarndyce VS.. Jarn-
dyce, and now we have an example
under our eyes Of apparently just
such a result, in the case of Wells
VS.. Wells, in which one half of the
magnificent estate of Wellswood,
that portion which formerly belong
ed to Col. T. J. Wells, the celebra-
ted turfman, and breeder and own
of Reel, Lecompte, Ann Dunn,
Princess, Starke and many other IA
nous racers, was sold last Monday,
and bought in by the lawyers en-
ployed, to satisfy their fees and
costs of court.