davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-14
Fine Farm for Sale.

T OFFER for sale one Of the best farms
L in the county, containing f97 acres,
known as the Henry T. Payne farm, be-
ing the n Z =. sec. ., town. 10, range Il,
81 acres ont OF the n w x OF the n W u ,
/ sc c. "a. town. 10, range II; 30 acres under
1 cultivation; 122 acres OF timber; two
t houses, stable fer 3 horses; 2 good wells,
/ 10peach trees; splendid range for stock.
/ Price $2s per acre, one-tcnth down, bal
/ anee In ten years, at ten per cent. For
Z eff II. Z. NORTON.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-14

SPRING WHEAT SEED.-RIo Grande,
or Goose Wheat for sale by
G. +. KELSEY.
] have grown the above wheat the
past i've years and recommend IL for
general cultivation. Jos. Pax.
n2-1t
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-14

Great sacrifice of hats, caps, boots,
shoes and gloves at the sign Of the
Red Boot. Take your hides and furs
to Lehnhard's, sign OF the Red Boot.
51tf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-14
Teachers Examinations.

TeacnerS' ExauInatIUnS.
EXAMINATIONS for teachers certfi-
u Gates will be held in the stone school
house In Emporia the last Saturday in each
month, commencing at .o'clock q. M.
Applicants will please provide themselves
with paper and pencils.
CHARLES CAVANESS,
u. CARMICHAEL,
Jtf MARY JANE WATSON,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-14
FOR SALE CHEAP.
For SALE Al A BARGAIN,

on ACRES choice farming land,
| lou about s miles southeast of En-
| pOrla and near the n d. *. & T. railway,
! described as y W Z, sec. 8, town 90, range
| IL. For price and terms write to
&C. HIXON & CO.,
! 35tf Lumber dealers, Atchison, han.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-14

We are now Offering q splendid
piece Of heavy black sros grain ailk
for 90 per yard.
81 @. w. NEWMAN & Co.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-14
Notice TO Hunters,

HANIEL SHEETS has opened
| Bowman's store, opposite the postefilce,
on Commercial street, Emporia, Kansas.
/ where he is prepared to repair all kinds
| of guns. or make new ones to order. lie
has had practical experience OF 80 years
! in the business. and guarantees 10 give
satisfaction. Call and see him and ex-
1 anime his work. 52m2
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-14
EMPORIA NEW S.
friday, FEBRUARY u, ls7s.


=. T. \ \. +. r. H.
Mail train going east $3.50. go q. m +.
Accommodation, east .. $40 p. IN.
Mail train going west G:20 r. m.
Accom-. $40 u. IN.
Trains run daily except Sunday, and
make close connection at Atebison for all
points east. north and south. seventy
nine miles in distance, and about five
hours time saved by taking this route to
Chicago and points east. Only one change
OF cars 10 Chicago, Through tickets Co
all principal points in the United States
and Canada, Ilr sale at the depot, near
the court house, by A.G. La KIN,
grn1
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-14

We buy for CASH, and gvlli Nos s.be
IHaersei 4 y per cent. lEterest wifi be
credit. VILLA A. e. lASsfs
WILLIS g JAY, Al
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-14

A fine lice OF gents underware at
A. S. Smiths. IL
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-14

Chicago kip boots, hand made, at A
9. Smiths. IL
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-14

Crushed and grHnuiated co4ee
sugars 10 more than conee 4
| New Orleans. per D.
Porto Rico, ls,Ss!9
/ Denarsra us
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-14
Rainous prices In white woOi blank
cts for the next thirty days. We offer
you white all wool blankets wof.a

Trunks, valises, travelling bags,
rubber goods. wool socks, etc., At VIM.
CApp's. ian1-tf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-14
EszPORuA MARKETS.

Corn, No. =, In ear, per 6ushel, a0c2S 80
Z" Z. white shelled, 36c.
Oats. little doing, IL 1sc, %
ELOUE.
Best fall, $5.50@6.00 No. =, $500. No.
., S4.50. Spring wheat Aour, $.3S0 -.
Graham, $4.60. Rye $50. and Buck
wheat S5.60@6.O0
Corn meal, &126 sacked; S1.O0 bulk.
Bran, Soc per 100 lbs; Chop 60c.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-14

Leave your order with Perley q
Bearce for shirts.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-05-10
The Josh BilIIngs' Papers.

Most people are ike an egg, TOO phull
ov themsefs TO hold emmy thing else.
Thare IL this difference between genius
and talent, one IL a natral reservoir and
the other haz tew be kontlnually pumpt
up.
bear kompetishun, there aint no boldly
but what thinks thare bile IL the sorest
bile in markit.
To be big man among big men, IL
what proves "a mans karakter-to be a
bul frog amung tadpoles, don't amount TO
mutch.
Thare " lots ov pholks in this wurld
who kan keep nine out ov ten ov the com.
mandments, without emmy trubble at all,
but the one that is left they kant keep
the small end ov.
never question e suckcess, emmy more
than do the right oy bulldog to lie In
hlz own gateway.
Excenlricitys are msst alwus artydsh-
all, and the best that eau be sed ov them
IL, they are quite az often the result Ov
diliidtnce az ov vanity.
Faith won't make man vlrtewous,
but 1t makes what virtew he haz got
red hot.
Il don't do tew trust man too mulch
who iz alwus in hurry, he IL like a piss
mire, whose heart and bones lays IN hiz
heels.
Jelous people alwus luv themselfs more
than they do thoze whom they are jelous
ov.
Men don't fail so often in this world
from want ov right motives, az they do
from lack ov grip.
Yung man yu kant learn ennything bi
hearing yourself talk, but yu may pos
slbly bi hearing others.
l hay alwus notissed one thing, that
when a cunning man burns hiz fingers
everybody hollers for ioy.
/ sumtimes distinguish between talent
and genus la this way; A man ov talent
kan make whissel out ov a pigs tale,
but il takes a man of genius TO make the
tale.
One man ov genius to 07 thousand four
hundred and AZ men Ov talent IL Just
about the lite perproshun for aktual
I bizzness.
think that hen who undertakes tew
lay eggs day must necessarily neglekt
SUN other branch Of bizzness.
Ventilashun IL good thing, but when
a man kant lay down and slecp In ten
aker lot without taking down lengths ov
| fence to let the wind In he IL altogether
too airish.
Thare " ''menny a slip between a cup
and a lip" butt not hail az menuy az
! thure ought TO be.
Rather than not hav faith in emmy thing,
am willing tew be beat Zines out of 10.
don't never hav emmy trubble in reg
ulating mi own kOudukt, tut to keep other
pbolks straight IL what bOthers me.-N.
! Y. Weeksy.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-05-10

The suicide of Lieut.. Erasmus a. Den
nisou, Of the L. 5. steamer Sardisac, at
San Francisco huartiug-house, ON April
18th, was announced by telegraph. He
was hut twenty seven years of age and a
son of ex-Pustmaster General Dennison.
The cause of his suicide was an estrange-
meut from his wife, tho widow OF Com
modore Woodwork, to whom he had
been married two years. On his return
from a cruise he received a letter from her
informing him that she had instituted
proceedings for divorce. After some
Intellectual attempts al a compromise he
shot himself, leaving two letters, one Of
which, addres sed to his wife, was as
follows
" M Den TarliRg-For YOU arc too
noble 10 have deceived me. Love me as
you used to love me. have killed my
self In order that our little ones shall not
suffer. Lessette, my last words To you
are, / have been true to you IN action.
and love you now as much a any man
can love another. Yonr enemies aud
mine have done this thing. Bewar.. OF
! them in the future. E. D."
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-05-10
Fun and Astronomy.

The Danbury Nel0s says; DR.. Trail, of
Philadelphia, has made very unpleasant
discovery. In abou, seven years, Jupiter,
Saturn, Uranus and Neptune will ap-
prOach nearer the earth than they have
been iu eighteen hundred years, aud the
result will be a pestilence. When Con-
gress has the mauliness to make astron-
omy an indlctable offence, then we shall
have relief from these things, but not
before. It was not a long while since
that some one predicted that the earth
would be swamped with a deiuge, and
you couldn't borrow an umbrella or a
pair of rubbers from any one. The next
IDIOT said comet would strike and de-
molish the earth in Il twinkling. Where
upon many excellent people tied their
beds ard carpets about their premises,
and tut cotton In their ears, and sat
down on the cellar bottom in dreadful
expectation of the shock. Hardly had
this alarm pissed oil when another
astronomer came round, telling people
that the Niagara Falls would be dry 10
less than nineteen thousand years, and
nothipg would do but that people should
hurry right out there for farewell look,
and in less than twenty-four hours there
wasn't people enough in Danbury to en-
tertain a japanese hermit. And now
here is Trail with four planets and no
vaccine matter. All the tobacco chewers
are to be killed by these planets, and
young ladies who wear stays, and meu
who bet on the wrong horse. If We un-
derstand the old seoundrel correctly, the
only peope saved are those who drink
lemonade out of a dipper and play copeu-
hagen With their aunts.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-05-10
ODE TO nR. G. F.n
. . do anything but write;
Thou art Of lasting make, like thoughtless

q IS do anvtiting hut write.
a.. 80 ,.. ,,,,33t, IT, tbomrb ttass
i"Vr sn st u iSs''ns. Hii'N'i ''A' 'Noue "''s''
| A .t.s.li en ..,.,.., - 1,,. e,,. .h,, ,,art
III, vPsuii' nlhsis 1se"is ~ ti,y ~
ii ~, shou may ~ "'e' A'ois'.e rih,.,,,..
Stih wit thou write thy vanity uphold,
And all thy faults-though many, still un-
fold.
u youwere wise "a supposition fore)
You'd silence Keep, aud wisely, write no
more.
All men of sense IL often has been said,
Employ their pens = express what's in the
head,s
But you, vain map, devoid Of such resource
Employ your penin scribbling hectic verse
II Berse II be toauieke day" rhyme with
pay
Without regard 70 what you want 10 say.
Eor WA you try to pen a SINGLE thought
nought.-
"So. .welhbred spaniels ciyilly delight
In punbling of the. game they cannot
bite
In politics in law, in short, in all
Na.at HuI. arfffh Inn Ia
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-05-10

"Vell, now, | will tell schust how IL
vas, 4" said thick-headed Dntch witness
in Canada, recently, for the twentieth
time, after receiving as many reprimands
from the Judge for telling what his wife
told him instead of what be saw. He
gave the statement.very concisely, but TO
the CONSERVATION of the court, in reply
to the opposing counsel's question as to
how he knew it all, came the oldanswer.
"My wife told me-" Losing all patience,
the Judge roared out, "Suppose yonr wife
should tell you the heavens had fallen,
what should you think 2" Without the
slightest hesitation, the witness replied.
"Vell, / should tink dey vas down !"
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-05-10

Il is stated that the Postmaster Cen
eral and the railrotd companies having
temporarily arranged the postal car diff
culties, the Attorney General does not
think it necessary TO render an opinion
as 10 the right OF the Government in the
premises until after Congress shall have
had an opportunity TO legislate on the
subject. He thinks Congress ut the next
session will apply proper remady."
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-05-10
A FLOWER OF MAY.
TO A. A. My GussiE.

Written for the STATE JOURNAL.
Again the roses bloom. and all the air
IL sweet with spring-time blossoms, buds
and flowers
All my poor heart rejoicea not, for where
Is the sweet flower which periumed all my
hoursf
One year ago this beauteous month of May.
When flowers were strewn on every Hero's
grave
The nation calls It "Decoration Day
The sweetest bud in all the world gave;
And when the other mothers came with
tears
To lay their offerings on their children's
tOmha
lay the JOY Of all my days and years
In mine! For now my life is buthenaome.
Oh, little one Oh, fairest flower TO me,
Thy birthday up In Heaven to me here
Is sad. Fain would 1 follow thee
And be, too born again, with thee 30 dear /.
Thou vert my all, and when thou iadest
away
The whole world faded too, in sympathy,
Aud left in my sad heart no beauteous
May;
No more sweet flowers nor joys, for me.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-05-10

Cloud county, Kansas, was visited re-
Gently by another terrible storm, which
caused destruction Of property and loss
OF life. The roof Of the house Of farmer
named SNYDER was blown of, and Snyder,
his wife, five children and farm laborers
were buried in the snow, aud perlshed
within a few miles Of the house. A
family, named Uhrlicher, was also frozen
10 death
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-05-10
tfRON THE GERMAN.
eARPE DIEM.


for The STATS JoURSAL.,
The snow begins
To melt away
Beneath the sun
OF genial May:
The buds shoot forth,
Aud the garden trees
Are alive with the hum
or birds and bees.
Then pluck a wreath,
Ne maideus fair,
To twine amid
Your raven hair;
And gaily dance
In the meadows green,
Where the oak affords
Its cooling screen.
Who knows how soon
The passing bell
Ofus who sport
May ring the knell ;
For life Is brief,
All, well-a-day
Nor long endure
The charms OF May
Then let Us fling
Dull care aside,
Aud joyous sing
In youthful pride:
Who would be sad
When May is primer
SO let us be merry
While yet tits time
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-05-10

Any person, firm or corporation who
shall engage in or continue 10 carry on
any Of the occupations or business named
in The foregoing schedule after that day
without first fling an application upon
blank No. IL for special Tax and making
payment to the Collector Of Internal Rev
enue, and procuring the special tax
stamps authorizing them TO carry on such
business, will subject themselves to and
he caused TO pay the fines and penalties
prescribed by law for so doing.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-05-10
cnuae OF James BROOKE. peatn,

The autopsy of the late Hon. James
Brooks, which has been made, disclosrs
the tact that Mr.. Brooks died OF an eN-
teusiye caucsIous disease OF the stomach,
II disease Of slow progress, which ma,
probab y occupied years in its develop
ulent.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-05-10

The Atlanta Herald welcomes a new
Georgia poet, from whom il has received
81 handsome little volume Of poems,
sent floating on the great waves Of litera-
ture from his virgin pen. The demerits of
the book" it says, "though glarng, are
somewhat nullifed by a tender vein Of
talent that runs through It's pages"
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-05-10

On the 2Olh of May the United States
assessors aud assistant assessors Of in
ternal revenue will transfer the papers
and books of their offices to the collectors.
All returns aud reports Will thereafter be
made to the collector and his deputies,
All special taxes on and after that day
will be paid by stamps denoting the tax.
Said stamps must be posted up in some
conspicuous place where the business is
done. A failure 20 do so will subject
every offender to a penalty equal to his
tax and costs. Tho following Ia the
schedule of occupations subject to special
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-05-10

What 10 the difference between a
good dog.shO and a had one 7 When Il
Is a good one the dogs 90 TO the show,
but Il a bad one the show goes 10 the
dogs.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-05-10

"A friend who has got a couple Of
whole fingers left lie anxious TO know II
the Danhury base ball organizations are
preserved. He pants for new victories
and bruises.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-30
PoNeFoY In the PllIory.

An attempt 6y the kassas SsssatOs to Bride the
Legislature Of has OoR Sate-CattgAt Sqaareiy
10 GAs act7- Rigkt Isog@aad p9iqFs fsr a Fete
- Ihe Sa,atoEigt SoeUp AyAeaed gB3 !
ToREKA, Kansas, Jan. 29--The Legislature met
in Joint session at to vote for United States
senator. John j. ingalls,, Of Atehinson, was mona
mated, as agreed upon by the caucus of 60 mem
bers, as the Attest man to oppose POmery. Sens-
tor York then proceeded to detail three alleged
interviews between hImseh and PomerOy. He
said these interviews were held in pursuance Of q
plan agreed Hp0n BY himsaf aud other prominent
opponents of Pomeroy.
The hrst one was Friday night last, when
several persons were present, and during which
the matter Of the Ross lsttPF ~as discussed The
second Was pEiT9te, At the solicitation Of Pomeroy
on Monday night, At this Ponieroy offered him
| York $4,000 for his vote 900 cash. O., 900 on
| Tuesday and the remainder ON Thursday
York accepted the oiIsF aAd took g., 900 ueslay
afternoon. He met Pomery again by agreement
I and received the 5000 promised. He then pro
duCsd u roll OF hank bills from his pocket, anG
said Here is the 81, 900 paid to me BY Pomeroy
which now desire to place in the hands OF tht
president OF this joint convention"
The Senate stoOd-lngals. %; AoWp,,S; HaE
vey, l; York, l. House-Ipggiis, 49, Lowe, {
Clarke, 3 RoblRsdn, !; kingnaY, |; York,
Blank, I. 4ng1hs Was declared elected. and Tia
joint convention adiouFned,
immediately after the adjournment "a complain
was entered ia court against Senator PomeTOy o
the charge OF bribery, aud he was arrested an
gave bail in $1,000 to appear ON Friday.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-30
The V,ce-PresIdent's Fall,

The N. Y. Tribune, Of Wednesday, contains the
following editorial:
Unless Vice- President Collax can break through
the web Of circumstantiai evidence which has
gradually enlolded him. we nothing before
him but moral ruin. Iu the new aspect Of the
case, tha question Of his connection with the
Credit Mobiller scandal is no longer the chief one;
it is oVershadOwsd by another which affects his
chsractsr for honor and Varacity. The astound-
ing dSvelopmeuts in the Credit Mobiler investi-
cation yesterday, make it necessary for the Vice
President to show, if he can, that he has mol
sworn falsely.
The circumstances are these Mr. Colfax de
MED that he had received a certain specified divi
dsnd Of $1,000 on Credit Mobilef stock. Mr.. AmsI
swore positively that he gave the Vice-President
check on the House Sergeant-at-arms for tina
amount. The check dated June 20 1868. is pro
ducsd; it was paid June 81; Mr.. Colfax's bank &C
count is examined and it is found that on Jue 20
1868, he deposited the precise amount OF $1,000 IL
bank notes; and as it to emphasize the fact OF tn
deposit the whole amount OF It was specified to b
S2,96S60, of which all bat SlIO0 was in checkA :
The fatal sum stands by itself.
We have not the heart to cOmm ment at length o.
this apparently utter and deplorable fall We hop
for the sake of thepgre name which Mr.. Cola
has 20 long borne beiOTs the country-fDr the SAX
Of the country itself we hops-that he may yet b
able to break down this damning wall OF circuH
stantiAl eVidence which has slowly eneircled hin
The only way OF escape is to prove that the f12C
deposited on Jone ~ was received from oth'
source than the agent Of the Credit Mobilier ASS
Catiou
The Vioe.P President has too often spoken Of b
accurate business habits, his limited income, 80
his lathful recollection Of all details OF his sma
private business, not 10 make this means OF eScal
easy, il il 10 possible. He could not readily forg
the diSPosition Of $1,000 in notes il he receive
them; IA coola not tsTgst thsir rOCsipt. So far
We can ses now, unless Vice President COlfax Ci
ROcouAt for thS ol20o deposit, the sVidsn9e mu
10 acesptod e conclusive, aRd he stands before
country iOuWoSn and dishanOFad; led on to fa
iWsaVing by the slender tASsAd Of ATSt weak,
Teaoluts and juggling denial The figure which
assumes q Melancholy enc, full Of warning .
prOIoundly pitifal Unless there be some door
escape in this seemingly adamAntine wall Of pTC
for which We shall still hope, although the ehan
Seems - sliRht-ths world il the poorer for q
loss OF one more shining example Of public '
tue.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-30
OBTFUARY,

Mrs Susan G.. Sntt0R, widow Of the late Doctor
James n. Sutton, died here last night about seven
o'clock She was an ornament to the Christian pro-
fession, shining hght IN the PTesbyteFian Church,
a devoted and loving wife a fond and adeotionate
mother, a warm, sincere and generous friend. She
carried into the practical duties Of lite heart alive
to the disresses Vt her fell0w behs anda hand
open to relieve them. She will be sadly missed in
the chnEeh in the sabbath school, in the village and
in the circle OF her numerous friends
AL. all. Oldand young will drop tsar TO tbe mem
Dry OF one whose many virtues, whose senle man
ners lady. whose CHEEKY disposition whose good
OF heart. ibeTaity and pleasant words viii lOnO
be remembered By all whose GOOD il was IA
know her. . ,..
There is a voice VIC shall hear on earth no more
There are tones whose masie tor us 10 Ger
Sweet as the Jdors OF spring Were they st
Precious and Tieh-bat theS died aWoy; ~
They came like peace TO our heart and ear
| Never agxin will they m1FRur here;
They have gone lin the blash Of a Summer morn.
Like a crimson cloud through the sunset borne"
ST. GeOFges, Jan.29, 1878. rs w. u. n.
Columbia, Pa, papers please copy; also, Whining
ton Advertiser and Republican.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-30
DAILY. GAZETTE.
Another scheme to Rob UncIo Sam.

The Central Pacific Railroad reports full
paid stock capital of S54,OOO,OOO, while the
Union Pacific reports capital of only s37.OOO,-
900. The Tribune's Washington correspondence
reports rumor that an attempt is on foot to
throw the Union PaSihc Company into default
next July, on the interest of its frat mortage
bonds, sell out the road under foreclosure, and
thus wipe out not only the stock but the Govern
msnt lien of twenty-sevsn millions, which is a
second mortgage upon the road. The rumor has
become current In Wall street, and that locality
iS not destitute OF men whs are unScrupuloui
enough to plan such piece Of wrecking.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-30
PUBLIC BALR.

- Willbe sold at PuAlie Sale. on THURS
I-7rS DAY, February 18th. at O'Clock. p. IN.
~ NOn the road leading from RED Clay Creek
-A4-A-4~ekuTeh to Msadinhalls min, the follow
ing Stock and Farming utspsila viz Z AotHes; No
where; No. s, Fanny, work anywhere. and trot her
mile iR "a minutes; good Cows, one Of them fresh
day OF sale; tWO~hoTse wagon. market dearborn,
lqermantOwn wagon. shifting top buggy. set Of car
rage harness nearly new. set OF dearborn harness.
sets of plOw harness. plOw, twin harroWs, dukes,
Van Wickle fan corn shelter, barrels, hogsheads,
pig set of double trees. double lines, single trees
WheelbaTTow.
CONDITIONS OF SALE.-ll sums under 825 cash
on ali suus over s25 Nered Of six months will bS
giVsn WithoRt iaterest. by the RNrchagqE gtgimg
bank able note and satisfactory seeUEity II mol paid
when due interest from daY Vi sale. -
" MAS, JANE MeELWEE.
THOMAS pRAcKIN, Auetr. jan8l.WIs
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-30

TIE axcasalva rates Of freight demanded by
many q thO leading railroads are having .
mOst Aspraaslng eject upon trade, " We
West corn that should BE- brought eastNatd
and ghIpnO9 % feed ne HungfY Of other lands
k buried fot fuel 'pF GroAnd and used es
haRufe. The lumbar business Of AAlhe y
sS6Iv intarfafed with by the high Rato OF
freIsht Demanded BY the Grand Trunk rail-
road, Some Of the largest lumber Arms IN
Portland. where 1B0, 900 900 feat are annually
brought, haVeaB yet not received singh e@'
load. f@Wsf#8f