davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-09-04


THROAT AND LUNGS. this season
OF the year, when coughs and colds are
troublesome, every family should have
safe and certain remedy at hand. DIR.
Ransom's Hive Syrup and Tolu, or
Honey Syrup, is the very thing. 1t is
not only pleasant for children to take,
but is certain cure for Group, Whoop-
ing Cough. Bronchitis, Asthma, Coughs
and all affections of the Throat and
- Lungs. Sold by all druggists. Price IS
cents per bottle.
ARE You GOING ON THE WATER I?
Take along bottle of Dr. Miller's Mag
netic Balm. 1t viii keep-off the Chills,
prevent and cure Sea Sickness, and make
you comfortable. Only 25 cts per
bottle. See advertisement in this paper.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-09-04

Go IT strong when you advertise.
Business is like architecture best
are in columns.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-09-04

REMEMBER the Episcopal Sociable at
Mrs. Conley S residence this evening.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-09-04

The MILWAUKEE MONTHLY MAGAZINE.
Mr. H. NJ Robinson, the General
Agent for this excellent magazine is now
in Manitowoc for the purpose of obtain
ing subscriptions and looking after the
general interests of this interesting pub
hcation. 1t claims to be the cheapest
magazine In the world. We can cordially
recommend it to our readers, it being
worthy of their best support. We learn
he is meeting with great success through
out the west,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-09-04

THE ExCURsIoN.-Our readers will
please notice the advertisement in an
other column of the proposed visit of
one of the best Singing Societies-the
Liedertafel-and one of the best Orches-
trail Societies from Milwaukee, to our
city on the 18th of this p.c-.s,1, for the
purpose of giving one of the grandest
vocal and instrumental concerts that has
probably ever been performed in this
city. The programme has been promis-
We bespeak beforehand the best posi-
BILE encouragement and support for our
expected artistic visitors.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-09-04
WOLFE-HOUSE-On the 10th {

WOLFE-HOUSE- the 10Th of
Aug, 1873, at the Cathedral of SIS.
Peter and Paul, by the Right Rev.
Bishop Whitehouse. Mr.. J. STEPHEN
SON WOLFE to Miss ELLA LOUISA
HOUSE, both of Chicago. No cards.
The many friends of the bride will
read the above notice with pleasure.
United to a gentleman of wealth and
high social standing, her future promi-
ses all that our hearts could desire. We
knew and loved her from childhood, and
although years have passed since she
left our county, we are assured that
time has but more fully developed her
graces of mind and holiness of charac-
ter. Though late, our congratulations
are most sincere, IS well as our wishes
to herself and her husband of long life
filled with the rarest of earthly joys and
conjugal happiness. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wolfe are spending the honey moon :"
East, visiting the fashionable watering
places, and upon returning will make
Chicago their future home.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-09-04

the Republic Magazine:
The Living Political Issues of the
Day. $50
The Salary Question, 81
A Leaf from History, $50
The Cheap Transport Question, 3s1
Benjamin Franklin Wade, 1856
The Penal System of Michigan, 394
The Future OF the Blind, 399
Abraham Lincoln and Jefferson Da- :
Wis 4o2
C@sarlsm 4O5
Our North Pacific States, 400
The Electric Telegraph, All
The Month, At
The Farmers and Protection 419
Departmental Geueral's
Decision III the Vogt Case-Re-
demption OF United States Cur
rency-Forwarding Drop Letters
Postage on Leading Public Doc
uments. 423432
Terms-S2 per annum, in advance
single copies, % cents.
Back numbers of the Republic will be
supplied at the regular subscription
price, or, if requested, subscriptions
may co nmence with No. 1.
There is no better paper In every re-
spect than the Republic. May it every
where find the support it so richly de-
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-09-04
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SAT,Ell

fz'HE honse and lot near the of Buffalo and
Il Main street, one story binding with good
brick basement, good business location will be sold
cheap for cash. Apply to
o. CHRISTENSEN
zetf One door west Of North Cape House.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-09-04
SALE OF FORFEITED STATE LANDS


I Unirrsty g CIt F Iand
the Hgl
din Amour d Ia p On
&c X d by e Comm
a
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-09-04

NEW TIN SHoP. IF. w. Forcherdt
has opened his new shop on Buffalo
street and is hard at work getting up
stock of the most current articles in his
line. AS he has been a resident of this
county almost since his birth, until the
civil war broke out. has learned his trade
in this city. and is known and respected
by the great majority of our people, the
above notice will be sufficient, we believe,
to secure for him due share of the trade
in his line, which, we are confident, he
will secure by good work and fair aud
honorable dealing.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-09-04

RAILROAD PROSPECTS. We learn
from MIR. P. Nj. Danaher, who has re-
Gently returned from East Saginaw, that
the Flint and Pere Marquette Railroad
company has purchased iron sufficient to
lay 80 miles of the road between Reed
City and Ludington. The company ex-
poets to be able to purchase enough for
the remaining 20 miles by the first of
October. The grading has SO far pro-
crossed as to be out of the way for the
laying of iron and will be entirely COM
pleted within two or three weeks There
may still be some prospects of railroad
before the close of the year, though it
appears to be exceedingly doubtful
Ladington (Mich.) Record
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-09-04

The REPUBLIC. following is the
contents of the September number of
the Republic Magazine:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-09-04
MARRIED.,

NASH-GUYLES-Sept. I'd. 1873, at
the residence of the brides father, by
the Rev. Mr.. Case Mr.. LYMAN j.
NASH, to Miss EMMA A. GUYLEs,
both of Manitowoc, Wis.
No cards.
The best wishes for constant happi-
ness and the best thanks for the beauti-
full brides cake, are heartily teudered to
the new couple from the TRIBUNE office.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-09-04
WEEKLY LETTER LIST.

The following is list of letters remaining in til
Post Office which have not been called 70
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-09-04
Ady-t OF Forfeited school Lands County

Amount official Year,
Int. Pen. Amt Int.
Taxes and: Due Due.
z avertis 2 State
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-09-04
FRED. RUDOLPH

General agent for Northern Wisconsin for NJ.
PoEoCiEi3 SCHERET, at HERMANN Mo RI
largest producers and dealers in Wines in Amer;c.
aanitowoc May25th 1871 1s-6 a. ~
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-09-04

WOODS HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE.
Newburgh. n. Y
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-09-04

Ie-6t
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-19
Churches To-sIorro,v.

Rev. Charles +. Murray. Rector Of the church
Of the Covenant, Philadelphia. will ofilciate at
Calvary church, tomorrow morning. No service
in the evening,
st Johns church. The services on Sunday are
at 1016 O'Clock A. NJ and L. NJ. and on We'd
nesday evening at s o'clock.
New Jerusalem church, (Swedenborgian) },
cor Washington street and Delaware Avenue.
Services to- morrow by Rev b. n. Barrett. Sub
iect in the morning, 1.-THE Law Of Forgiveness. "
In the evening, conversation on The organic
connection between the life here and the life
hereafter"
Unitarian church. F. Israel pastor. Hour Of
meeting at IL o'clock, A. NJ. Subject of ser
mon, "Hhe Straight Gate" Sunday school va
cation until September. Soats free, and the
public arc cordially invited.
Second Baptist church, corner OF Fourth and
French Rev. James Waters, pastor. Preaching
III tho morning ou " FTiendiness an element of
Christianity" In the afternoon at o'clock on
THE Baptiem Of jesus" after which baptism
will take place. Sunday school at r NJ. Even.
lug services discontinued until further notice.
lhe public are welcome.
The West and the First Presbyterian churches
will hold ulittd services tC-mouow. lacl ing
IA the Firat church at 1913 A. NJ, and in the
West church Il. 8 p. NJ. by the Rev. j. NJ. T
Ots Sui iect for the morning, 'The Burden OF
lAfe and how to bear it," For tho evening i'll the
Wost church, The conflict between the higher
aud lower principles OF life in m IAN" The public
generally are invited TO both erviees.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-19
The hester County Homicide.
THE BODY OF THE MURDERED MAN IDENTIFIED
THAT OF Goss.

THE BODY OF THE MURDERED MAN IDENTIFIED AS
THAT OF eoss.
BALTIMORE. July 18.-A special despatch to
the Baltimore american says;
Under the direction of the District Attorney, we
have to-day exhumed and thoroughly examined
the body OF the man recently found murdered
near Penningtonville. All the measurements of
the body, muscular development, figure, and
general appearance accurately correspond with
the well-known description OF Winfield Scott
Goss. The teeth are remarkably good, regular,
and well preserved. The remains were fully
identified by Baltimore citizens who knew Gosa
intimately during his lifetime.
A seal-fing found in the wagon used by I'd
derzook on the night of the murder was to-day
identified by Louis Engle, of Baltimore, who is
a friend of the Goss family, and was witness
for Mrs Goss in the recent insurance suit. He
unquaifiedy declares 1t to be the ring worn by
Goss; says he has seen and examined it many
times and has frequently taken in from Goss
and placed it upon his own finger. He descri-
bed the ring perfectly before it was shown him.
All the links in the chain OF evidence are now
complete, except q chemical analysis Of the
bood-stains on the wagon, and similar exam
inaton of the charred remains of the clothing
burned by Undertook. These materials under
seal are to day placed in the hands Of Profess
sor L. Lloyd Howard, of Baltimore, for exam
ination and report to the State authorities, Tne
trial OF Undertook is set for October ~.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-19
ktale Items.

1t il announced, verbally, that the steamers
will commence to run ON the Lewes and New
York line on Monday The tariff on peaches by
this route will be 3j cents by tho ali rail, Jer-
soy route, 40 cents.
Mr.. John Cow is constructing largo cistern
and other appliances in the barnyard Of the Van
Worst farm, near Milford, for the manufacture,
on large scale, of manure by the BONNER
method.
Letters of administration upon the estate of
Joseph s. Lonand decd, were granted to Peter
l. Loiland on the 10th inst. The deceased
had an insurance of -, 500 upon his life in the
Mutual Protection Company of Philadelphia.
Mr. James b Mahan, one of the pioneer news
paper mon of Milford. has accepted position
in the Government printing office at Washing
ton, where he has removed with his family.
The Central Delaware Fruit Growers have
moved into new quarters at Milford, fitting up
their room very nicely.
The excursion from Harrington to Lewes on
Thursday, was the largest of the season, Jos.
Lane was manager
During late thunder storm, the lightning
struck tie telegraph at Houston and passed
sliveling into kindingwood nineteen poles,
The current was interrupted in the office here
by a non-cOnductor that happened to he in po-
eition. and passing out through the office win
dow it exploded with terrific report in front OF
the Railroad depot.
Governor Ponder has appointed L. d. NAPLES
Justice OF the Peace for Loves and Rehoboth
hundred, Sussex county vice William Evans
time expired
A coroner's Jury was held on tho body of
child, the offspring OF John Meredth's daugh
ter, in Milford hundred, few days ago. The
Child was stillborn, but some supposed it a cast
Of infanticido.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-19
WILMINGTON, DEL. SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1873.

ors, letter was read from Mr.. John Wise,
warmly endorsing the enterprise, and there ia
reason to believe that the Philadelphia balloon
after the departure of the Graphic air-ship.
II seems that the eminent English novelist
Wilkie Collins whom critics agree divides with
George Elliot only the claim of being the fore
most living writer of fiction is not above stealing
Wholesale from humble Philadelphia authoress.
and without even giving credit. The plaintiff
in the case which has so distinguished defend
ant ia Mrs. Lucy II. Hooper, who claims and ap-
parentlv proves that Mr.. Collins recent novel
of IA New Magdalen" is founded upon little
story by her. entitled "Uoder False Colors," and
published in Lippincott's Magazine several
years ago. There is no doubt of the priority of
Mrs. Hoopers work and none of the similarity
of idea in the two bales. The matter occasions
considerable comment in literary circles gener-
aliv INDEX.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-19

THE JEALousrEs OF THE Il r. II. R.-Yos-
terday, tho City Councils of Chester, accompani-
ed by number of prominent citizens OF that
city and representatives OF the Philadelphia
press. went to Reading on an excursion as the
WAS tn g intention to return via the Wilmington
4 Reading road and Wilmington city-indeed
word was 30 telegraphed to the Chester heios
and published in it yesterday, and the W. d H.
agents here were hotihed to prepare TO shift the
cars from their tracks to those Of the p. W. a. B
but in SONS manner. unexplained so far, the
party was returned to their homes the way they
went. And so the Chester dignitares missed
their ride over the W. x W. r. Il.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-19
Heal ESTATE in Kent County.
GREAT DEPREcIiTIoN IN VALUES ON ACCOUNT OF
IKE SCARCITY OF MONEY

GREAT DEPRECIATION IN VALUES ON ACCOUNT OF
TIE SCARCITY OF MONEY.
From the lover Delawarean.l
On Tuesday last, Sheriff Williasom sold. in
front of the county building, the real estate of
Martin r. Hillyard Esq, as follows The un-
divided half part OF fruit farm near Dover
containing 205 acres, to William Walker fer
$500; a two-stor7 frame dwelling house tn
public square, Dover, to William Walker for
Sl100; q two story Office, next to State house.
to DR.. Isaac Jump for $40 so; building
lot on State street above Division, 100 feet
front by 800 deep, to DR.. q. Salisbury for 1902;
lot on State street, netrly opposite above, to
VIM Denney, Jr., for $275 4 lots lying togetf-
er, on State street, north of above, to Wm. Dem
ney. Jr., for $685. 2 lots on Monroe, "Silver
Lake CITY," adjacent to Dover, to Samuel Hal
gadine, for $500. Aggregate S10,lS2 so. The
Sheriff also sold, on the same day,a farm OF 109
acres, belonging to Henry Cowgirl, to Alex.
Jackson, Jr., for 81 $40.
We would remark that the low rate at which
most of the above property sold is no indication
of its real value. The present stringencey of
the money market and the embarrassing state
OF finances generally ct this time, causes valua-
BILE properties forced to public sale to be sold to
those who can afford to buy at their own prices;
or at least at prices that barely cover the first
mortgage the mortgages frequently being the
Durcha5erb,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-19
TIL. sIaner. OF. the Declaration.

The signers of the Declaration of indepen-
dence were all natives of the American soil, with
the exception Of eight. Sixteen of them were
from the eastern or New England colonies four
teen from the middle, and eighteen from the
southern colonies. One was native OF Maine,
nine were natives of Massachusetts,, two of
Rhode Island, four Of Connecticut, three OF New
Jersey, five of Pennsylvania, two of Delaware,
i've of Maryland, nine of Virginia, aud four OF
South Carolina. Two were born in England.
three in Ireland, two in Scotland and one was
born in Wales.
TWenty-seven of the signers had been regular
ly graduated in colleges, or about one-half.
Twenty others had received an academic educa-
ton, and the remainder had each been taught ut
plain school or at home. OF the hfty-six sign
ers, twenty-five had studied the institutions OF
Great Britain while sojourning in that country:
Al had something to lose il the struggle ehould
wealthy and with very few exceptions, all of them
had competeLce.
Thirty-four of the signtrs were lawyers, thir-
teen were planters or farmers, nine were mer'
chants i've were physicians, two were mechanics
one was a clergyman, one mason, and one &
surveyor. The youngest member Of congress-
when the declaration was signed (Rutledge) wai
twenty-seven years of age: the oldest one (Dr
Franklin) was seventy Forty-two of the htty
Blk were between thirty aud fifty years of age
the average age OF all was forty-three years ant
ten months.
Not one of the signers ever fell from the higE
estate to which that great act had elevated him
1t has been we'll said that "the annals OF thu
world can present no political body, the lives o
whose members, minutely traced, exhibit 81
much of the zeal of the patriot, dignifed ant
chtstened by the virtues of the man. "-Hlrperi
Magazine for August.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-19
9eatHs.

STDUr.-On the 18th inst., of typhoid fever Edwln
Stout, In the 49,. year OF his age.
The relatives and friends OF the family also, Fair.
fax Lodge No 8. o. o. Reynolds Encampment
No. 3; Keokuk Tribe No. 3, l. o. of H. M. Lafayette
Lodge No. Q, X of +. AID Wawaset Lodge NO. 49,
1 o. of "a n, are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral from the residence OF his father in aw, Geo
W. Hodges McDowelviile, on Monday afternoon al
O'Clock.
BOWERS.-In this city, on the 18th inst, Mrs Mary
Bowers, aged 70 years.
Thp r, laGves aud f4tendS of the family are In
vited to attend the funeral, from the residence a
her son, Thomas w. BJweTs 90I West street, on
Monday, the 2lst inst, AT O'Clock. P. Nj,
HALL-In this city, on the 18th inst, John NJ. Hal
In the attn year or his Hga.
The relatives and friends OF the family are re
spectfuy invited to attend the funeral from h te
residence corner OF Oh and Harrison streets,
on saturday afternoon next, az 81 o'clock, without
further notice.
ALEX ANDER-On the 18Th inst, Of Cholera Infan
tum, Rec, infant daughter Of Henry and MARY
Alexander aged mo this and day.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-19
Th, Clayton House

ARRIVALS UP TO / 80 PM. TO-DAY
J Il Steele, Maryland.
II Biddle, Maryland
Ex. Norton, New York.
ID W Mahon, Washington.
Ii + Pickes, City.
II Shaw; Lexington.
j p McColley, Phila.
ii Mendinhall City.
J Z Leonard, West Chester.
] Edwards Leonard New Orleans
p Lennox, Lynn, Mass.
A N Keithler, City.
W heot, New York
Jno b Downing. City.
Edw Hart. Phila.
B Ferris, City.
I W Dawson, Newark N j.
M W Serat, Long Branch
Jno f Cole and wife, Long Branch.
VI Larry Jersey City.
II s. Pilkington, Phil.
Thos. Mccoy, Pittsburg. Pa.
Mrs. T. NJ. Franklin Alabama.
O. r. Jefferis, City.
George Stephens, Phila.
Amos Reed. Branchville, Md.
T. W. Reid, Pbila.
B. B. Davis,
L ID Bruyn, Smyrna.
Jno F. Bingham, 6
FA Churchman. City.
Col, T f Toon. Fair Bluff, N. O.
A Fl StoddaTd, two ch and two servants. Sa'
vannah, Geo.
J stoddard, saYannah, Geo.
Chas Green.
Mr& Mrs. w D waples, Savannah, Geo.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-19
The AInbanll CIailns.

THE TRANSMISSION OF THE INDEMNITY FUND IN
THE HANDS OF AMERICA.
NEW YORK, July 10.
In the transmission of the Alabama indemni-
ty fund the English government have entrusted
the task to the American banking firms OF Nor
gan 4 Co.. Morton, Rose & Co. and Jay Cooke
& Co. Drexel. Morgan Co. have already
drawn bills for about, eight millions on London
houses, and that amount is placed to the credit
of England, on this side. The balance is to be
s,nt over by the shipment of ive-twenty bonds,
most Of which have already been purchased.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-19
Texus.

THE RAvAdEs BY FIRE-Loss OF PROPERTY.
GALVESTON, July 10.
A FIRE in the town of Hearre yesterday. de-
stroyed $4,000 worth of property. One man
named Curran, ON trial for arson, here, has inn
plicated some half dozen of the fire department
and police in incendiary fires.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-19

Two man who had committed some robberies
were taken from the sheriff and hanged by
vigilance committee at Showano, Wis on Thure-
day night.
The New York board of underwriters haye
resolved to ovy an additional premium of one
per cent on mansard roofs after January 1, 1874.
A daring youth last week swan across the
Niagara river at the foot of the falls.
A San Francisco despatch says Lieutenant
Babcock's recent attack upon the Tonto-Apa-
ches hes good effect. Two hundred of the
savages have surrendered at their reservation.
Tho ravages of the cholera in Mount Vernon,
Ind, have caused panic, and people are fleeing
from the town. Forty deaths from the dis
case have occurred within week.
Three deaths from cholera were reported yes-
terday in Cincinnati.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-19
THIRD EDITION.
The Spanish II, belIlon

HEAVY BATTLE AT EQUALADA-THE cARIIsTs DE
FRATED-IMMEEsE LOSS IN KILLED AND WOUND
I'D.
LONDON, July 10.
A special edition OF London Ae,os gives an
account of the defeat OF large Carlst force, at
Equalada, in Barcelona province, by the Govern
ment troops.
The battle lasted eighteen hours. during which
q town was taken and retaken by the opposing
forces.
The number dead and wounded left OH the
field was 30 great that it was difficult to get
vehicles sufficient to remove them.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-19
rcnliug in the Weeds.

THE BRANDYwISE SUMMIT CAMP MEETING.
The Brandywine Summit Camp Meeting will
commence on Tuesday, August 26th. This
camp ground is becoming celebrated as fine
camp meeting ground, and it is believed that
the former meetings have resulted in much
good.
There will be erected board tents. 10 by 16
feet, already furnished. at a reasonable price.
The Committee on Location will meet on the
ground on Monday August 4th, when selections
of tent sites may be made.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-19
The Cholera,

ITS REPORTED BREAKING OUT AT VIENNA.
LONDON, July 10.
Private advces from Vienna say that sixty
me cases of cholera have been reported there, of
which AZ have proved fatal. In one hotel AZ
persons have heen attacked.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-19
spain

THE NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF BOMB,
MADRID. July 10.
While the new ministry was being formed,
during debate in Cortes, much alarm was oc-
casioned by the explosion of a bomb at the door
of the chamber. No clue could be obtained to
the perpetrator of the outrage.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-19
New Advertisements, ThI. Ipny.

Re.cpening Of Delaware Institute
Notice-Fairfax Lodge, IoOF
Hardware.-Truman a Shaw
Punearl notices
NOtice-keynn Ids Encampment O0F
Kittaning cJal--GeO W Bush a Son
sale of FHrnlture-Ogle a Miller
For renJ-Three pleasant rooms
Notlce-Keokuk Tribe, IOKM
Key nolds a. CO-keal estate brokers
Hluse for remit L Devcu
cry demonstrations parties
rOqnel MalleLs-porter a Co
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-19
Mills ouoTATINos TO-DAY,

WONDERFUL BUT TRUE.-Lizzie Maude, daugh-
ter of Charles and Ella V. Candy. of Wilmington,
Del, formerly of this scounty, has one grandfa-
ther, one grandmother, two great grandfatherp,
three great grandmothers, step grandfather
and step grandmother. Little Lizzie was born
July 18th, 1873. She ia one of those blue-eyed
FAIRIES. adorned with animation and loviness. II
her health continues good she will visit all her
grandparents before cold weather. AS her
strength increases. so may her wisdom, that she
may be comfort to her parents and an orna-
ment to society.-Elkton Wing.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-19
LETTERS FROM the PEOPLE.
CORRECTION.

To The Editor Of the Commercial
The heading of your item concerning the Bap-
lists in yesterdays issue, conveys wrong i'm
preston. The item itself is correct. The con-
gregation worshipping at Elm st. Chapel are
contemplating formal church organization only,
not the building of another house of worship.
-