davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-07-27

In ancient times there lived nan ehian.
During travelling tour he had occasion to rest
the night at road-louse Tho weather was
insuNerably hot, and within the room moaguitooa
swkrmod by thousands. 8hion fortunately Aad
provided ltmaoH with curtains, but unfortunate"
" the curtainB were insufficient to resist tho
enemy, His efforts to keep them out wore In
win, aounda Of huzzing in unpleasant proximity
still continued, and writhing under tho intolor-
planted themselves to his own peaceful homo.
He reflected on tho spacious halls, cool couches,
aud tho crowd OF handmnids to fan md wait on
their lord and, continued ho to himsolf, how
il It that 1 ehould have suffered one
momont Of ennui in such q paradise
Why lcayo to seek pleasure aud and misery
abroad? During those moditations be OBJ
sorvod tho keepor Of tho post, Who had no
curtains, pacing tho room With the mosquitoes
swarming around him. But what soonicd to him
incxplicable was that tho man still appeared to
DO III perfect good humof. 6hlen, still writhtnB
In misery, exclaimed: " lily good fellow, you arc
ono hundrad tlmo8 worRo on than myself, but
how Is 1t that, whilo am In tor1nont Of mlnu,
you on tho contrary seem aappyf" IAe
keeper replied; Sir, / have just boon recalling
to mind the position was onco placed III; when
praouor, hound hand mud foot. was holp-
moye muBolo, they preyed on mo with imlunt-
~. aud tho agony Waa uuhnarablo. It Waa tho
contrast of that horrible poriod with my prosont
condition that produced that feeling Of content
edness within me-" Bhion was startled BY tho
mine Of philosophy herein unfolded. Would, ho
thought, that tho world In ordinary lto would
Int datly koop In mind, nnd carry out such a
urlncinlo Of analogy. How vast then would bo
tho rosult to man 2-Norlh China Herald.
, 1873-07-27

llan,mad, surnaned NEohdy,. or tho director
toy beliovo to bo stit alive but na It is not noe
cssary, accoring to thoir tonotu, that tho imam
md Lis atll1orents look forward to hia reappear.
anco, accompanied by THO Prophet Elijah, at
tito noconil coming Of Christ.
Tho shia'ah doctrines, which, IN common viii,
other pl,aaes Of 1ala,',, Ind previously no n*ol
Of Persia about A. b. D74, during tho lthalffnto
Of Ntuu~lIllal,, whom tllo pcrnianB, with polit-
ical object, sltaod with tho uuynh Sultan, tho
sunhia who ooufoaoratoa with tho hloehu1s-
m alliance which eventually lod to tho fall
Of Dnglllnd and tho overthrow OF tho A,,.,u-
side dynssty' ge sinco tt't TING, notwith-
K. b. f7ad' to hoal this u great soiism IN H ialam
by Inducing ILLS subjects TO embrace tho or
thodo1y Of tlle 6uniia, tho Sha'all doctrines
hnyo continued to prevail in tho country. 1t
geoms noodloBs to add that, untlor theso cir. AM
stancov the rulers of porsin, since the fall Of tho
AbbasidoB, l,avo mover laid claim to spiritual
supremacy or assumed tho clliof ecoloslaBtioal
powor. That power, necordinng to tho shlaahs,
belongs OF right to tho Imam Mnlldy. During hiB
appear to exercise In Peraia tho functions Of
tito Standardization In Turkey. They aro gon-
erally roforred to by tho tribunals Of Justice
In points Ut Inv in my way connected with CO.
tluonoo, owing to their roal Or Affected piety and
learning. Their conduct, says Sir John Malcolm,
d a to b exemplary and oont to sGw .
solyos with the Hing OF tho officers Of the
Government" II this restriction means that
tho mushtalidB arc not to nlotlttlo with politics,
1t amounts to what wo look for in ArchbiHhopa
and DiBops.
Tho shia'aha, llko tho sunnis, arc divided into
eoveral schools or sects. holding pconlar doc
triues, varying III their divergence from the
State religion quito aH much as tho Nonconforul.
lists OH tho one hand and hlormons on tho othol
| as by law established in this realm.
, 1873-07-27

Aar Adtler IN the Fhs!adelph'a Saturday Ere"In9
Butcher, WHOM NO know him, was Coroner up
draadfully dull. Nobody died suddenly or was
drowned or murdered, and Butcher not ouly had
poor AZ Wilt Whitnlan's poetry. Suddenly .
mania for committing suicide by polson saeu.od
to broak out among tho people. Mrs. brown
fod herself with atrychnine; both tho smith
girls stuffed themselves with arscnio !; .Alock
ored girl swallowed some bug poison, and Mrs.
A[ur1lly's little son ute four boxcs Of phosphorus
matches. These trago events occurred at intor-
ya1B Of few days, aud IN each &c case % no sooner
onco on hand with his Btomacll-putnp. Ho
omptiod Mrs. Brown all OF u Sudden ho pumped
out tho B1nith girls; ho tore tho laudanun out
of Jones lie separated the poison from tho col
boy wrong side out. All Of theln recovered.
The Coroner viewed thoAo proceedings with
regrot, Ho won't to Dunm and suggested
that ho would give s100 Il tho
doctor would close out his pump, and $50 moro
wooIu. Tic Coroner Aail 10 did not vish to
goem importuno or obtrlafvo, but wnB tlrod OF
having doctorn meddlo with his husinoaB. Thon
Dr. Dumm affirmed that ho would not only not
soil and not leave town, but whom tho noxt
ongino, attaoll 1t to tho lachino, and pump tho
patient throughout tho uuonding ag0B OF all
otornlty II llo Wantol to. Tint hight l,ntollor
bribod tho doctors boy to bring him tho pump
for a few moments. Thon ho rlbhol AH,uo
nitro glycorine around tho ond Of tho piHton an
sopt It baoh tho ne1t day Mary Ja1lo Mo-
0uiro took oxalio acid, Tho doctor ea'no he
inserted ths apparatus down hor tllroat and
plunged tho piston down. 4 map, u nlrIolt, =
loud explosion, and Mary juno, oil wl.oro wat
she2 Forty-Bovon piocos OF hor woro found.
| and they picked up twelve Fragments OF tAi
| doctor, 10 tho Ooronor had q olianuo for nifty
nino ilqnoBts, tho fooa Of which onablol him t.
y piyo his % vito % pnk six W dress' h' Ho ~ was tn tn,
nlost ontorpristug Oorouor thoy oyor had Ii
| WiluRnHport.
, 1873-07-27

rivers TINT surround Linn tumble into tho sen
Ioa ViBta diffors only from Callao in that 1t has
lasion The children roll out Of tho way Of your
horso'a foet into tho aand, a1lu Reom To oujoy 1t
immensely Al
THE Exar1sn CEMETERY
Is iloro, wo take stroll down it's f't1oly.kont
walks, md look ut tho graves, oovorcd With flow
ers In bloom tho whole yoar round. This giyoa
doath roliof from tho ddsolato look it usually
woars. Ono cannot but fool sad as lo Htnndn ny
the many, nany grayoa Of forolgnors' 3lllda up
Ills dssth hn IN s{ranss s"S "n away from oe
and kindred, or ovon friends. Tho Pantheon
(nntiye ce.netery) Is also at pelIn & vlstn.
but no foreig,or, unless z Catholic, "
ever permitted to stop On tho qonseefatodi a.,i
All Souls Doy, whom 1t is opon all day to Tor
cignerB. ....-
THE yEtkow.FEvEn
Is not natiye to peEu. Eourtoon years ago. u
In 1870; and now TINT almost 1900 foreigners
alone have died In Callao, tho authoritteB have
taken moasurcs to havo afl Ooolo shipa auaran-
tined ut 6an Lorenzo, and o1amfned'
Some of tho ladies of our party expressing
desire to climb tho steep mountain,
SAN ot1RlsroyAL,
which borders the town, We leave our horses o.
our excellent inn, Kept hy OF English woman,
accessible; but NO find well-worn path among
ita ston6a, up which we nlowlv toll. On and up
wo 60, ovor tho ashy, Baltpetre Hand, with not Q
green blade Of grass to bo soon. Tho volcanic.
earthquake nnture Of the soil becomes more aud
nobb1iea, lie all about ua; birds wheel III
frightened circles; and whom. ut last,
We roach tho vory summit aud sit down to rcst,
we arc quite overcome. On tho very poals, Wo
Sslaeps W bones ] seposu. s S Do not know Why those
priests always prefer such lonely md almost in
accessible burtal-placoa. Dut We are under tho
, 1873-07-27

thia-with friend to ono of tho principal hoa-
pithls. It was tho vacation term at tho Medical
Hclaool, and there wcro but fcw students or vist-
groann, evidently oof ohilil III great pain. Tho
door loading to tho slck-ward was nfar, md na
70 approached NO heard tho voice Of q man
talking earnestly with tho little sufferer. Thoro
mas solnothing very affecting in tho tones Of tho
pat'lizing replics Of. tho physician, md 1t
soomsd to .is no breach OF etiquette to wit,oss
llnHoon through tho crack OF tho half.open door
tho neono that WAS passing within. On marrow
yoars Old dying Of ssneor developing itsolt bo: q
tween tho oyeH md bollint tho noso. 1t had not
yot shown itaolf o1tornnlly, but had destroyed
tho sight, and wan attended by e1crllcating snf,
fsrng Dy bis s,le sst sS;oy whit9.l9irsa 9 Il, q,
pationt, whllo with tho othor ho oaroasingty
pain, An, je SQUIRE tantt' to which tho old
Inan liBtonod patiently, promising to doyiao
from Ills cyos Mssed his forehead loving.
ly as mother. The whito-hatred
man was tho world.ronowned Notation,
---No]aton, 1atoly summoned to attend tho fallon
''Anothor "Reminiscences Of another Sunday
morning in Paris, I Baw brought into tile hos
pltal young worklng-girl, wlloso leg had been
crushed by heavily-loaded omnibus, and 80
badly ns to require instant amputatlon.. Tho
surgeon on duty Was tho fa1nous NJ. Richard.
Wo wcro asked to assist that ti1no. I gayo tho
anuBthotio. and romcmbor no charged
mo to keep tho poor Child aa lo
called her, unconscious not only dur
Ing tho operation, but until ovory trace
Of 1t had boon romoyod To iutorcopteda blun-
doring attendant who would hayo brought. tho
tray of Instruments within sight beforo.sle slept;
aud anything equal to his patient soothing Of
her pain and terror, tho dolicato care which
baushod all TINT was unnecessarily agitating
from the eceno, tho doliborate and e1qu}aite pity
which aoftcned l,s every look and movement, !
hardly hopo to SOC ngain. That also was man. u
=" Loue IN tho Nineteenth Century," BY Ha'rie
w. Preston.
, 1873-07-27

Somebody thought littls thought,
Aud wrote Homo little lays:
His notghbors kind, with friendly mind,
Awarded Alm Bo,ne praiHo.
Then he began to Idly ms,so
And dream Ills life away,
And think that he would doubtless bA
Shakespeare s0me fne day.
somebody carved, Of marble wlite,
A babyts tlitnpleu hand;
a little praise tho Aickerlng blazo
OF his ambition fanued.
1t burst into roaring nro
Aud burst Ills very heart;
His hopes I'LL God, mud then, haf-dead
un curEod tho kculptor's art.
Somebody drew lttlo face,
With all its shadows trl1o;
but far away, that very 1aT,
praiso with hla sensca dow.
And from that day ho Idly dro11ned
OF italy and Ronle,
And tried to shirk tho honest work
About hts hnmblo home.
Somebody made y little speech
Tint did little good;
4 ncighbor heard tho kindly word,
And thanked him, o. ho should.
Then he who spoke the word began
10 think himself saint,
And did not care 10 breathe aprayer
To blot out SIN or taint.
Each so1neholy MAS IN boat,
And floating at hts will,
While self-conceit, lis bread aud meat,
Tho o1tra space did Ill.
And when ho earned 4 little gem
uiA llttle work to crown,
Not ono morn hair the boat could bear,
And 30 1t drifted down.
L. n.
Yca1n .J,1tr a. jS71
, 1873-07-27


should pass thon Tint thu s,,poriptendont should
tlst tho oiryo described l,v tic proioctIlo should
ii;roct Il oroclv IN his ovo Tha oj,onco nUnjnHt
nny ana nf lima nvcita wna eroat :, apalnet
iii Of the1n toaothor il must tnyo boon very
rront '~aS'Ao' ~ AA"9' ~~
sfaa.; Tho othor tneI;,ont 1.nponod to mvsolf.
have nnyor fo,tnIl onv ouo ri,n vo,,tl bsioye It.
and thernforc In mi os'ont liz ronor to do 40
yot, often an nyo tl,o1rht over ali Tho oiro,il-
roanou for ni1aucotinr orrnr % nr aelf.dccopsion
Whom yomth, NJ II. md still wonring round
Jackets. WA sanntortn, nm iino summer day
III o. garden, 1 noticola n j5rgo boo hoyoriug oyor
q lowor. untf mochnuicaIy. I took out my
Observation-Disclosures tica fooso knot in onp
cornnr. nri t,1iinnn3 # nt tho hce. T'lo Insect
1iannnoaroif. H,,nno,iup lint IT Ind fallen into
thn fffnwcrshci ra,,fncosi nv hnrtlkorchinf.
without uutying ,i,o htiot, in tho
noo5xct q, 1'55.s NV 1ooao 1ackot ind sa,1utor.
I'd IN. Hornn twontv n,inntoB nftor 1 Ind
occoaion tn tnlo ont tia han1ll,orobinf: noticing
tho knot, I untied II. nnd to nv no at,all sur.
uriuo fonuil tho boo jnaiio ratlior tho worse for
have saId' tlo not eo1nact anyono to belioyo
lila, vot lin rntnnn1a 81 lila nrocogB la tolor-
nbly cioar to mn. Tho knot, originally loose,
Was oponol still moro bv tic act OF striking, 10
tint ita fol1a could admit tho bodv of tho beo ii
yaa mat tho cnnyoruo Of This: tho handkerchief
lightod so that lilo knot was thruHt Violently
nfnuni tho beo. toni, Il I'M. md carried It on,
but tie ablost }nRrler might try for long whilo
nnsnccorsfrlv To 1imjtato Ellis acoidontal ind III
voluntary norformanco.
literary coinnidonces which nppoar to bo
ptopinrigrne ard yery co1nmon. Ono yery orsli-
narv form of thnmSnrnlnb1y the1nost ordinary-
il tka nm. soma eyanta. son,o namoa, suggest
Nina by their moro mention, uundrodg OF
noonle NAV mako anch nuna indepondeptlY Of
o1,e another. But seriotls pop,llar topics also
viii often suggest tho enmo ideas simultaneously
to mon Of tic eomo habits OF thought and
eonorally concordant opj1liong.
Even more nutnoroug are yhat wo may coil
illitorato coincdonceg, Plausible mistranslations
fo. q. mintakiur the datiye of solus for tho
aatiyo OF sol*l gro ronontod by gonoration aftor
conorat|op Of schooiboya and ireshmon. Tho
bull about tho two-leggod bird that ato the fruit
has boon nude over and over ngain by persons
unawaro Of ita clasnjcslitv nn a Joe, Ii will
nrobnbly bo lose frcouont In future, since tho
two-loCeod cat. on which It was founded. is
rapidly ccasinr' II IL has not entirely coasod to
be- q Common houBoholl ANIMAL
viii conclude with q singular instance,
showing how a coincidence IN ronding-
or mjsSesaIng-msy throw lieht On tic COM
position Of q work aud tho wording of tle
authors mind. 1T loast baliove it to DO CO.
Incidence i; but II iB possible that have only
iudae for hSmenif -00& '''AN
1oEf,s 1.i - 49, ...t. - .te,,...,. y l..
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-25
The Crons.

The crop reports for September, received by the
Agricultural Department, indicate an average OF
95 for the wheat crop as whole. This is about
the sams as in the report for September Of last
year, the pFesent area of cultivation being much
larger. The increased area will give total pro-
duct in several States above the usual quantity,
making larger aggregate for the whole crop Of
the United States thIn in 1872. The quIlity is
generally superior, and the yield has been double
the usual average where skillful culture has pre-
vailed.
The Chief OF the Bureau of Statistics at Wash
ngton reports that the exports OF iron from Great
Britain TO the United States during August, 1873.
were Al. .46l tons less than during August, 1872
and the exports for the eight months ending An-
gust 81, 1873, were 3ll, ,217 tons less than during
ths corresponding period of the previous year
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-25
The Financial situatlon

There was generally n calmer feeling, in
financial circles wednesday, and the loan cerlifi-
cate policy adopted by the banks in Philadel-
phia and other cities inspired hopes Off speedy
progress towards recovery from the panic. The
New York Stock Exchange will remain closed
until further notice. Two suspensions we're
reported Wednesday in New YOrk-HOwea g.
Macy, and Brown & Watson, gold brokers' The
suspensions reported elsewhere were Brown,
Lancaster & Co., at Baltimore; Brown & Gray,
at WilIkesbarre; and the Dollar Saving Bank,
and Isaacs, Taylor C Williams. at Richmond,
Virginia. The policy of suspending the pay
ment Of currency by the banks, except in small
amounts, has been adopted in Baltimore ard
Richmond. In Chicago and Cincinnati the
financial condition is reported sound. Not q
single case of failure or embarrassment is re-
ported in mercantile circles anywhere
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-25
PonTapALAI

The Dsm0crotic and Liberal Stde Convention
ofIWsclnsin mstW Wednasday and nominated tick
ct, headed BY William r. Taylor for GOVERNOR
The Rslormers' ConVentlon united with the Dem
ocratic aud Liberal body, and resolutions were
adopted favoring cheap transportation. improve
ment of the navigable " tters OF the State by the
General Governmsnt, a,d opposing protection,
back pay, monopOlies and corruption generally.
The Democracy of Oregon passed a series OF
full and emphatic resolutions At their late meet
inR at Portland. Thoy have obviously resolved
70 take the success OF the peoples ticket in CAL
ilornia as . warning, and their fourth resolution
reads:
RssOlped, That all corporations are subject 10
legislative .eoHtrol those created by Congress
should be restricted and controlled by Congress,
aud those under State laws be subject to the con
troll OF the States creating them aud all corpora
tions shoak BE- So controlled as TO prevent them
from becoming engines OF oppression; and also
the property OF all corporations should be assess
cd and taxed at the same rate as the property o
individuals. .....5 =
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-25
GAZETTE.
l.ailnel - NII -.

Another Important Failure In New York, on
Wednesday created almost as much excitement
as that of Henry CIcws & Co. It was that OF the
firm Of Howes 81 Macy. The Herald says, there
was no foundation whatever for the mischievous
rumors that tho firms Of Duncan, Sherman & Co.,
August Belmont and George Opdyke, had sus-
pended
Altogether about seventy firms ip New York;
have failed since that of Jay Cooke q Co, was
annOuuced, while only three OF four Ia PhiladeI-
phia have gone under. There have been many
failures in the various towns and cities, but be-
yond the closing of four, houses in Petersburg,
Va, we have heagd ofnone south Of Washington.
1t is not a little remarkable that nearly all the
failures are of brokers and bankers Some people
say the turn of the merchants iu the great cities
will come next. II is reported that Jay Cooke
& Co, will not pay over 40 cents on the dollar
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-25
a GoOd ThIur DuIv AnpreeIatsd

No beneficial revolution ever gees backward :
and this maxim is as invariabls in medicine as in
politics. The Advent of HOstettsr's Stomach Bit
ters. twenty years ago. produced 9 revolution in
the treatment Of large class Of ailments. aud that
revolution ha' ever since been in the fall tide Of
successful experiment" If that tide has borne th 9
proprietOrs of the celebrated vegetable specific
on TO fortune, IL has also borne thousands Of hue
man beings, who were lauguish ing under the effects
disease. weak and hopeless. out Of the depths Of
desDOndeney into taO paradise Of ealth aud cheer
fulness; 1t lie no exaggeEattOn TO say, that 70 the
vigOr the regularity of habit Of body. ogOOd ap
petite and perfect digestion, acquired under the
opeFation of this uneq sailed tonic and eOrrectiy
multtudes OF people in every walk Of life. who
had been vainly ph sick cd in the usual way. owe
the blessings of renewed health and the prospect
| Of prolonged life. Eep24to Oel.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-25
saspenslon OF Henry CIoWs a Co.

Next a courier flew down Broad street pro-
claiming to those he met that Henry CleWs Il
Co. had suspended. This news produced q
great cOmm0tiOn, and one broker rushed up
the street appealing to his fellows to sign an
agreement to close their offices. Oaice work
was abandoned, and the entries of attraction
seem to be the old Treasury building Gin front
OF which q crowd OF men, who in other re-
spects bore the appearance of being intelli-
gent, stood staring FOR q large part of the after
moor, } and tho neig hb0ring restaurants. The
news regarding Clews q Co., was soon con-
fEmed. Mr.. Green0ugh told callers that the
firm had paid money until all they had was
paid, and the suspension did not appear ne
cessity until q quarter to three O'Clock. They
had paid out 81, IL, 900 In currency between
Friday morning and the moment OF suspen-
sion, and the trouble came about By reason OF
the refusal Of the Fourth NatlOnal Bank and
this Chatham National Bank to honor the
firms checks yesterday. The Fourth Nation
al threw out checks amounting to $500 ,O00. -
Mr.. CleWs went out at Onco and attempted "a
obtain cuErency upon S60O, 900 OF what on the
street would be called first-elass securities. II
was 3 mistake to believe that this firm held
largely of Georgia and Alabama bonds. They
were agents. but not holders, Of these. Theil
securities were principally mercantile paper
aud the only pet stock they he'll was Cedal
Rapids Railroad bonds, ON which the interes
mas always been paid. Mr.. GreenOugh said
the firm was perfectly solvent. that Its asset
were two TO one as compared with Its llablll
ties.-sioWrRdt Of C0aaDlercs.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-25


morhS
wU9 the 4iIck tIidA b !
Of the hammer a Was dIEa b back told that
the critical moment had cone. "a
By this time the Indian had nearly rBaehPd
the summit Of the steep. That he was wotnd-
ed now become evident, as upon broad ledge
Of rock be paused moment. sy-3r ~.
This opportunity was seized BY the un-
known. isa
Although the savage had taken the precau-
ton to hold the child up IN front OF himself,
as shield, covering nearly the whole Of his
brawny chest, but leaving his head uncovered,
the stranger did not hesitate in making the
shot. ~
For one instant, as 1t gained Its position, the
rifte WaVered, and then instantly became un-
movable as though held in O vice. - ., !.
With clasped hands aud straining eyes the
| parents watched the statue-like form upon
which so much depended.
S1ddenly sharp report rang Out--the whitt
smoke dFifted away, and as the vision became
clear, they saw the savage loose his hold upOI
the child, reel wildly for Q minute, and theT
pitch forward uDOn the rocks.
1t may be imagined that the father was no
long in reaching the plaes where TIE child -
and in few minutes more the child was In L
mothers arms.
TELL us who you are, that we may know Wha
name to.mingle with our prayers, 'asthe straE
ger prepared to depart
my name is Daniel Boone, he said and wa
gone.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-25
REGISTEW's ORDElI.

hEaIsTEk VFFINNs
NEW CASTLE COUNTY. Sept Sth. 1873
Upon the application Of Martha N. Almond and
and John p. AllmOnd. Administrators OF VII,
nan hi Almond. late Of WILMINGTON in said
eountV deceased; il IS Ordered and directed
by The REGISTER that the sAdminiStrAtors aforesaid
9vS notice OF the OF Letters Of AdministrA-
tiSH anon the Estate OF the deceased. with
thS dSta q granting thereof by causing advertise
mOnts 10 be Dostsd within fsFty days from the date
al sueh Latkag In six OF the most pubic places OF
he e0unty az New Castle, requiring all peFsoAS hAV-
ina dsmands arAinst the EstRtet TO present the same
oT abidS hy an Aet Of Assembly in such case made
and provided. And also eanse the same 60 ee IN
s@rtSa vitkin the hms period m the Delaware
0asstfs, newspaper published IN Mhmihs-
| Given under the hand and seal OF once !
the R0gisteF Ofoeesaid. At New Uasue. ~
| Net cAsAla county afGfesAid the day and
l ~s@p lheve vrittsn, B.6IRPS, Register.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-25
BOOTS AND SHOES.
A HEAVY STOCK OF RALL AND WINTER
CHEAP eOoTs AND SHOES.
..as n .a-.-s wr..s - uEa.A,sa.

irThs undersigned respectfully informs his ,w6anN
lalgs and veil sslected stoek 81 kAlIs4
AND WINTER BOOTS, SHOES 81 aAl-t
thilire1. Wkieh are nuiaoturod ~ The best ma.
ksFlal and made IN the best manner. - Wllee SOLD
a. IoW a. the same article en- os 9oSAlni9 y IN.
- nV oth0r say. Ladies and 1entaWen bnytAg a.
~ 'aFO viii have the advantn9a 81 teg9 ead y1.
dieIf assortment from which oa9lQet n.Soaonaola
aially Invited % oall and oxa11Ho NJ dock and
eaF1 ~ eEessaiagly Low PEdsssss - .sp~ocv
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-25
Another RadicaI Thief.

Internal Revenue Collector Widmer, of the
Second Alabama District, is reported to be de-
faultor for $4,000. OrLerA have been issued fol
his arrest aud suspension from office.