davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-28

New LIBRARY.-0n Of the recent evidences OF
M. L. church, is the adoption of new system
of managing new library in new case. The
book committee consisting of Messrs. Hersey,
McDanel and Oliver, have had the matter In
charge, and much credit is due them for the new
and Improved order of things.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-28
Editor wOman's Department sni sunday ~ Republic.

cafe TO tine efficacy OF kunke Wine OF iron biters
mean Is II trus that 1t hiss helped yourself and
Others in dyspepsia 2" Ii means Just what it says.
We have proved its efficacy In our own case, and
have seen its effects ia many others. Or. Kuhkel
has our wRrmest thanks for putting 1t In our power
to relieve many poCr sufferers, by furnishing his
celent medlciIts gra1ultously 10 us Tor distribution
amongst those unable 10 pay for them.-AnAs d:
McEolneH
now only ask trial OF this valuable Tonic.
''riee 81 per bottle. x. Il. kUNKEL, sole Pro-
rleJor, No. 259 North Ninth street, below Vine,
Philadelphia.
ASK for kunkel's Bitter Wine Of Iron, and take no
other.
kur sale in wilmington by 3. McInal, Jr,, Second
and Market &. BInghurst q Co., sixth and Market,
Ii. r. BriDghurst, SlT Market street, Alfred Walton,
-sS Market street, j. j. Gallagher, b. z. Shoema-
ker, smith j. Painter, w. E. Williams, Ninth and
Market streets and l. N. England, COZ sixth and
Lombard streets. oct3O-ly-l6
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-28
LOCAL NTELLIGENCE.
Railroad Hsurs.
rzAms LzAvE wuAsnszoE.


FRAns LEAvE wuAnszoE.
FOR hiEadsIpkia-l s., s.As, $50 sic, 1880 q ID.
1880, acc, A0o, $50, 5.lh. 10.ss P. m Sundays
aa0, p. M.
Fr Esy Ysvk-ls5 = II ii. 80 and $50 ?. N.
EOr BaltisaoFs-laDA. Aosand lOoaa a m; Lss and
k1J p. m.
M he DelassaTs r. R.-la55, and 1910 Q. m. /;
&2D p. m. No Sunday trains
FoR Nsss czssls-12so, s4O. lO.1O :. m, and i.so,
aHb pm. .5
For Csassssslss-s.so, A. H. and and P. N. The
frst two run through TO Reading.
For W. d ". n. R-lharket s., Depotl 100
1910 a. m, and 6.s5 p. m
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOE WILMINGTON.
1Aso as0, and l0.s5 g N; 1a1B 1880, $50, 400,
ooO 30 10.1b and 1so p. N. Sundays DO Q.
m.
TRAna kARrvE AT WILMINGTON,
From DelasSare H. h-sOO Qrom New Cas- nel
10lb 9. m 8bb, e.OO. (The two latter are freight
with passenger car aGtached.)
From ". q r. R-S1b and 11.46, q m. and 6lb
.. IL The SIS a. N. only runs from Coatesvtle
From Pkiiadelphia--12.4a. / bs, e.bs g. m 12.00s
ils, 205, s.4b b0T, ais, 500 1880 Sunday l2.s9 a
m, and 1880 .. m.
Ffons W. e V. r. R-CMarket st., Depot T.bo &.
m, 00and 500 p m.
~ See time tables for further particulars
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-28

Arm BRoKEN.-A little three year old boy, son
OF Joseph d. Morris residing at No. 30 Wilson
street, fell down stairs few days since and
fractured his arm. The extent of the injuries
done was not known till yesterday when Dr,
Maun examined and rearranged the broken bone
Blotters now on hand gratis to business men
at the COMMERCIAL Job Office.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-28

THE FRIENDs.-At the West Street Friends
Meeting, yesterday morning, Jane Price of West
characterized by much spiritual feeling and
warmth.
The Yearly Meeting of Orthodox Friends, in
Philadelphia, closed last week
Concord Quarterly Meeting Of Friends will be
held in this city at West street Meeting, to-mor-
row forenoon.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-28

EDERKES d vINToN, Brass Founders, and Mar
il nfactnrers of Globe Valves, Gauge Cocks &c,
for Steam, Water, and Gas. Importers Of and
dealers in PLUMBERS MATERIALS. Send for
Price List No. e27 Arch st., Phila.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-28

EbHOPOSAIS
GRADING THE BED OF EIGHTEENTH STREET
tee on opening Streets, at the 0ilce Of the Street
Commissioner, until THURSDAY, Nay lst, lsT3,
at O'Clock, p M, for grading the bed OF Eien-
teenth street, between Market and Tatnall
Dirt 10 be delivered subject to the orders of the
Street Commissioner,
The dirt to be leveled at the expense OF the Con-
tractor and the Stone TO be taken out and left on
the street for the use of the Cit,
The Committee reserve the right to reject any or
all bids. :
NO bid viii be accepted unless it be from re-
sponsible party. c. FBBIGER
apr26 " Chairman Of Com. on Opening Streets
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-28

FOR
IRON GUITAR PLATES,
Sealed PrOpt sails will be received by the Street
Committee, at the oice OF the street Commissioned
until THURSDAY, May 1st, 1873, at O'Clock, r. NJ,
for furnishing about three hundred and seventy five
Iron Gutter Plates, to be two feet wide and three
feet long and ABOUT one and quarter UA) inches
thick. Also as many cut plates as may be required
for the corners OF streets with Fourth th) Street.
All TO be delivered as may be required by the
Street Commissioner.
The bids TO be by the pound. a
The Committee reserve the right to reject any or
all bids
No bid will be accepted unless 1t be from responl
sible pIrty. WILLIAM CANDY,
apr26 st Chairman of Street Committee
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-28
Gw UNSOLICITED TAS7YMoGY.

DR. e F KUHKBL:
Dear Sir:-I desile to bear ,unsoicited) testimony
10 merits OF your Bitter ine OF Iron, as dyA-
peptic remedy. / have taken 1t my self with excl
lent effect. have noticed the great benefit derived
from IL by several suffering, poor women, whom
your charity has enabled me TO bestoW 1t upon
am wiling that you sheud this in any way you
may desire, and nope those Of my friends who read
II will believe 1t to be honest expression OF my
opinion Of an excellent medicine, and OF NY sensi
Of obligation 10 It's benevolent proprietor, Il. +.
Kunkel.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-28
2rnpnsals.
TENO IRON sMIP-BuILDERs.

EWNO IRON sHIP-BUILDER
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
Office of the Lighthouse Board,
WAsnINGToN, d. c., April "a, 1873
Sealed Proposals, endorsed " Proposals for an
Iron Steamer for the Northern Lakes to be deliver
ed at Buffalo, N. Y" will be received at this ofce
until u clock, on Wednesday, the 2lst day OF May
on printed forms which, with circulars, plans spe-
citcations forms, Of contract and any desired in-
formation, can be had after May ls on apple alto
by mail or IN per on TO Light House Inspector at
Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Buffalo, ID troit or
at this Otice. q. y. BOGG
Rear Admiral, u. g. N,
apr2Smy1-b-s-12-16 Naval Secretary,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-28

The two best composition roonIgs now in use.
PLASTIC SLATE, AND ASBESTOS.
ROBERT ATKINSON,
ONCE in Good 4 Hanna's Hardware Store,
mar19-3M 4Ys Market street.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-28

MARCUS HeoK FIsHERMEN.-A letter from
Marcus Hook says: '.seyeral of those fisher
men who went down the bay last week, have re-
turned, as shad were not more abundant than
at home Those who left for the Potomac hi
the nail square on the head and have beer
catching 2l0O per week per net, and are getting
from eight to ten dollars per hundred for them
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-28
nj EW CASTLE AND FRENCdToWN TURN
III PIKE ANp RAILkOAD COMPANY.

J
The annual meeting OF the stockholders of tnls
Company and an election of Directors will take
place at the ofice Of the Company, in New Castle,
apf22 2aWtm ALFRED HORNER, Secy.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-28
NEW FIRM

IN
The undersigned have entered into co-partnership
under the hrm name Of M. v, a | q. Pyle, I0r the
purpose Of carrying on the coal business at the S.
W. corner OF Front and TatnAl streets
MARlS v. PYLE,
aprl9-3m ISAAC q. PILE,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-28
apri9.srl

NJ ofiCE-At meeting of the Board of Dlrec-
lN tors of the Bakers Union Philip Combs was
authorized to settle the accounts that AssOclR-
ton and all those indebt to said Association are
hereby notified to call at the corner OF Fourth and
Spruce Streets, and make settlement at once and
save lst. By order Of the board OF directors.
aprlT-tf BAhELEf, Sec'y.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-28

The MENDELssoHN CHORAL UNIoN.-The mem
bers of the Mendelssohn Choral Union will hold
a meeting this evening at the usual time and
place in the Masonic Temple. At the solicita-
ton Of large number of those present at the
musical festival held on Thursday evening last
it is contemplated to give repetition of Root'
famous operate cantata 1.-The Haymakers," at
some time not far distant. Professor Allen, the
musical director Of the Union" requests a full
attendance of the members.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-28

NoTICE, DELAWARE ASSOCIATI0N-The 10th
II annual meeting OF the stockh lders OF the Dsl-
aware Loan Association will be held on Tuesday
evening next April s9th 1873, ~ o'co k, In the
Office of the Secretary, No. 8l2 Market Street. 2nd
story at which time the annual report will be sub
mitted, an election for officers and Directors held,
and subscriptions received 10 the Sd series of $40
shares, GAO G. MARlS,
apr25-4t Secretary
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-28

DANGEROUS AMUsEMENT-.A kind of wea-
pom is unsafe in the hands OF inexperienced
boys and pistols are no exception, whether in
the hands Of boys or men. Yesterday party of
Brandywine hunting ground -hackeys," shoot
ing them with pistols. Game being scarce, a
juvenile duel was proposed and carried into ex-
ecution, using blank cartridges. he result, in
one case of this kind, was a boy getting one side
Of his face badly lacerated and buried by a
charge of powder. 1t would be well for the
parents Of these boys, who spend their Sundays
in such manner, to make an effort to find some
other kind Of occupation, or amusement for
them.
The Grange advance., 1873-10-22

THERE has been slight difficulty
among the grangers which may lead to
a revision of their constitution. By
this constitution any person interested
in agricultural pursuits is eligible to
membership in the order, and it ap-
pears that party Of grain spectators
in Boston, believing themselves par
ticularly interested in agricultural pur-
suits, depending, in fact, for their bread
and butter, to say nothing of diamonds
and fast horses, upon the toll of honest
farmers of the West and elsewhere,
thought proper to promote the eleva-
tion Of industry by organizing them
selves into grange. Their desire be-
ing made known to Deputy j. G. Ab-
bott, who is charged with the duty Of
organizing Oranges in Massachusetts,,
that enthusiastic propagandist of pure
agricultural principles paid visit to
Boston and complied with the request
made to him. So far all went nicely,
and the grain spectators at the Hub
congratulated themselves upon having
been received into the great community
Of Husbandmen. But some of the plain
farmers out West who heard Of the
proceeding took great offence at the
admission Of such a set Of ravenous
wolves, as they consider Boston grain
dealers, into the inner recesses Of their
fold, and the more enthusiastic of them
went SO far as to insist upon the e1pul.
sion from their order of the indiscreet
Deputy Abbott, who had permitted his
zeal for the extension of Granger prin.
ciples to blind his discretion as to the
character Of the reinforcement he was
gathering under the Granger standards
At the last account the Worthy Grand
Master of the National Grange had re-
voked the charter Of this interlopine
Boston Grange, and requested its off.
GERS to turn over their books and papers
to Deputy Abbott request with
which they respectfully declined tt
comp]y.-N y Sun.
The Grange advance., 1873-10-22
FROM SUPERINTENDENT WHITMAN's
REPORT.

The whole number of teachers employed
is seventsen-one more than the numbe,
last year. Only one change was made dur.
ing the year. At the close of the first
term, Miss Kimball resigned her place in
the Lower intermediate Department, E. B.,
and Miss Wray was elected to fill the va.
oancy. Although Miss Kimball was doing
. good work, yet the school suffered no loss
in the change.
A good teacher must be constant learn.
or. It is not enough that one has taught
the same subjects, in reading, arithmetic,
grammar: and geography, or any other
study, from year to year, till they are as
familiar IS the alphabet; this very famili-
arity may render the teAching lifeless and
uninteresting. Thought and study in 9th
er fields will bring something Of freshness
to the old subjects, and enable one to in
vest them with some charm for the chill
dren. The teacher must be student.
Long experience may improve the teach
er' OF may entirely unit her for her duties.
Time adds strength to the oak, but fossil
remains fossil, valuable only as the relic
: former age. But what means Of i'm
Provement do our teachers enjoy? None,
except what their own meagre salaries AZ.
ford them, and these are barely enough to
meet the expenses even of the most nrn. !.
The Grange advance., 1873-10-22

Ash Grove, in Washington County, and
continued to preach there until his
death on August 23, 1898, in his forty
fifth year. He was buried at Camden,
in the same county, and sixty years af:
terwards his remains were removed to
Ash Grove. In 1868 they were again
removed this time to Cambridge, near
Ash Grove, where the monument is to
be unveiled. His nephew, Philip En-
bury, Of New York, and othes members
of the Embury family will attend the
ceremonials.-N. Y. World.
The Grange advance., 1873-10-22
English Farm Lab0rers.

There is one thing that I observe
about these otherwise beautiful English
tarms-that is, the laborers on them
seem as naturally part of their produce.
The workmen in the fields do not now.
indeed, wear bronze collars around their
necks with the landlords name on them :;
but there are lords and serts and these
men who have no means of leaving the
poorest farm tenements except to en-
counter the wolf whose name is hunger,
are adscripti gleb@, and bear their
bronze collars in their bronzed faces
and clod-like heads. One feels that it
must have taken ages Of natural selec-
tion to produce this race so related to
the soil, and is not surprised to find in
the old British laws how many of them
tended to draw to the fields, and fix to
them, those fttest for such work. The
laws bribed men to menial farm service
by the prospect Of owning the land. If
any one laid dung on a field witk the
consent of the proprietor, he was enti-
tied to use that field for one year. If
the dung was carried out in cart in
great abundance, he was to have the
use Of the land for three years. Who
ever rendered land arabic by cutting
down a wood, with consent of the owner,
was to have the use of it for five years.
If any one, with the owners consent,
folded his cattle upon piece of ground
for one year, he was to have the use of
that ground for four years. Now and
then we find law calculated to encour-
age the laborers to learn higher arts
than the carrying of manure thus it
was decreed at one period that no man
should guide plow who could not
make one: and that the driver should
make the ropes Of twisted willows which
drew it. But as a general thing the
effort seems to have been to put premi-
ums upon the coarser farm work and
when by this means the agricultural la
borers had become personally identified
with and virtual proprietors of a large
part of the soil, then came the Conque-
ror with his peers to be made possessora
and masters of them all, as they con.
tinue to be to this day. So now, with
out the prospect Of owning any land
thereby, the laborers do by necessity
what they once did with the hope Of
fortune. Ages have moulded them to
their dismal work, so that nine out Of
ten mig ght answer with the little Devon
girl, when asked at Sunday-school, $50,
what end were you created ?" "Tc
carry dung on Dartmoor." Harper.
Magazine.
The Grange advance., 1873-10-22
The ss Father OF American MethOdism.' -

A granite monument, thirty-one feet
high and six feet square at the base,
erected in the memory of Philip En-
bury, called the Father of American
Methodism," is to be unveiled with ap-
propriate ceremonies at Cambridge, in
this State, on Monday, the Goth inst
The attendance of the most distinguish
ed men Of the Methodist Church is ex-
pected, and suitable orations will be de-
livered by eminent ministers of that de-
nomination. The story of Philip EN-.
bury is simple one, though Of great
results. In 1776 he was poor carpen-
ter in this city, having his shop on Bar
rack street, now the site Of the City
Hall. In this shop he preached the
doctrines Of Wesley, whose followers
were but few at that time in New York.
AS more people attended at the shop
than could be accommodated, Embury
transferred the scene of his sermons to
sail-loft, which he hired in William
street. Then money was raised among
the members Of the English Church
here, and the first Methodist meeting
house in America was built on John
street, Philip Embury having himself
attended to the carpenter work. Soon
after this help to the struggling new
church came from John Wesley, in
England, and Richard Fillmore and
inomss Rankin, the first regularly or
dalned, Methodist ministers in the.
unlted States, came over to aid the
brethren here. MI. Embury, after.
their arrival in New York, moved to-
The Grange advance., 1873-10-22

A MUSICAL TURNKEY.-The au-
thorities ola prison in Canada ad-
vertise As follows: Wanted, respec-
table man to act as turnkey in county
prison. One who understands music,
can play the organ, and sing bass,
would be preferred"
, 1873-03-11

Meeting of DrOwnod-ONt Property
Fa01lers OF tho Unsosvcrcd Portion
al tho SVost Division.
A meeting Of porsonB who own property on
Southwestern and Wostorn avenues and Loavitt
aid Harrison Btreots, waB hold at tho intersoo-
tion Of tho last two thoroughfaros last even
ing. lT'horo wore loo people prosont, many
Of thom having como, 1t was said, on
rafts md In canoes The 1and
facing tho Btroots named ia inundated. Collars
aro full Of water, ind those who 1.-Two In tho
housoa think something ought to bo dono by tho
city authoritioa to remove tho water. Tho objoot
Of the meeting last evening was.to express their
sentiments. Mr. Banks presided, and mado q
speech, aB did Mr. Dutt1or and ex-A1dorman
Campbell. All urged tho necessity of sewerage
water to escape into tho Wost Branch Of tho Chi
oago River. Tho Bubjoined resolutions Wero
adopted, and Higned by tho persons prcsent:
WHEnEAs, Tho present eyatom Of t!rninngo Of Woat
city mis west Of Central Park, and cast aud south by
0gdon aycRuo ia such that tho u a con:
centratod upon Western avenue, in the vicinity Of
WuEREAs, Tho ditchea upon Woatern avonuo arc un-
ablo. to discharge tho same, by Of which tho
avenue Ogden ayonue, Harrison and Twelfth stroots,
times subject to bo when thoso Is considerable qua-
WHEREAS, soyoral hundred now housos hago been
built within the disfe. 90 Inundated tho Rsst yesr
stoTcs ero now boing ercctod or in contemplation in
dnto rolicf from said nundauon, both on hcoount Of
hcah and accessibility to said dwellings, and atoros
Resolvsd, That Els Honor the Mayor, the Common
Council, and Doard Of Public Works be and thoy aro
hereby, most earnestly rcqticatcd to take immediate
culverta at Ogden nYenue Twelfth street, md under
, 1873-03-11

Mr.. DRADWEf,L offered hrosolution for daily
roll.calls to compel attendance OF members.
A substitute was oiferod by 1r. QUINN.
Consideration postponed.
A1r. DUNHAM oifored resolution requiring
tho Attorney General to give opinion in rogari
TO Tho powor Of tho Legislature to prescribe ab-
Bolute reasonable maximum ratios Of Transports
tion, and to provont oxtortiosas BY railroad COM
paulea. Loat-yoas 10 ; nays, 90.
NEW D1I.Ls.
ny Mr.. CONNOLLY Regulating railroads
and preventing determinations and o1tortlonB.
Dy h[r. OLESON-To amend tho Fooe and
HalGrfos not, Seotfon "a.
BY Mr. DARl{L5Y- -Establishing q Board Of
Colnmiesionora Of pardong.
SECOND READING OF D1LLs.
A number Of billB Of minor Importance woro
read second time aud ordered to third road
Ing.
Adjourned,
, 1873-03-11

NEW York, March 10.-DEEvEa-Tota1 G,450 against
1900 tic previous wcok. For to-day 149 at Hun
drcish street 81 at Communipaw, and so at Woehaw
ken, making 400 head. Trade WIS far and prices
shade stronger the quality medium, SO Texas
generally selllng at lo@1lo thin natives, 105@11Ac
medium, 11H@l2c; fair to good, 1215@13c; PRIME
cara Tsxas, cwt. LOG. 80 iee swt; carr Missouri
OK cwt. 1l7lc; cars, D5 owt. Illinois, l1ho. Stock
Ill sold light run anticipated for tho res or the week.
saEEP-Total. 900 agninst $4,000 tho previous
week. Trado dill, with 1900 salo to-day. Quota
tors. Quotations, 6K@01c for thin oN@To for
fair and 7a97ho for choice. Ono car 1o4 lbs Ohio,
71so car % lbs, 70; car 01 1ts State, 7kc; chr
50 lbs Ohio, &c.
noos-Total, so4oo againat 10000 the previous
wesk qnly %cstorn dressed Tor tho 1 week. ys
slaughtered; Tic for medium; and 736@7ko for
light. Wostor1 dressed are nearly donc Will, worth
01<f11c.
, 1873-03-11
THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, MARCH H.
innly unchanged. Qats ca4tcr; No. held 1t 4lo for
car lots. lOo for round lola No. 2, $50,
PHrnoLEuM-Quie and unchanged.

ina1y unchanged 2ss easter held st 4o for
rr4no1run~oo''t en5 T9tMSt,, t9MaSSet,sDsed.
To1rpo. March -UaE1DsTurrs-F1our qusot and
unchanged. Wheat quiet snd unchanged Nd. white
@iaaH cgsa sslier Xpr No. s%bar fine., @ 5; No
rcd N.73. Corn 4uiot and unchanged: high mixod,
ss%Ss ssSS svss |sv :ss 9:s 9s' sss o''' dull and
DRESSED 1ioos-$e.oo.
Soxnn ss xea Toq' ss5i5s Ss sorn
n - 10 nrls; wheat, 1000 ba; corn,
5000 eui 0'''' ''' 0': DETROIT.
DErnor1, March 1o.-DnEApsTuFFs Flour dull and
WITT Saiasasae a. Geaa s9ssay s15s
1ao. > osts dai sn,l lower i 0o11o. '"'
oh0vEn srrD-ss'?sgei1Si IS. 4Su1s.:
sarerilne wlnteE. ssoo@sto e1tra, ss.75@g?5 xx:
fSSS ~ us No. rod sfao; 'lSe No I 10, osG
i:e2&: oefn steady; ~: = si@si 10 % az traei
PIC lota Iowa, fo300o. Ryo nominal. -
m1sImss K s as at $500. Bulk o.ts
sS sss seaa ss.5 es ss ;rse seis
aeaasis, n4a'isii;, eSs s he sgos ''' ''e'f' '*' Lara
Tessns, aei4o; good to choice
1'A'A'''' '''e''>s0' BUFFALO.
trick At 6lo oats hold 1t 49, hye neglected. Bar
loy-salcs cars 'Yostorn at o2c. ....., .
Lou1sv1LLE.
Lou1avrLLE, Ky., March 17.-FLouH-Extra family,
rRov1s1oss- pork hold ut s15oo@1o.oo for
1ib e@9Mo olesr gK5eo @ I1ain hams 13o; ;a,, ~.
iss's Y; as S'ss III In
WHISKY -stoady at ss@eae
1fEMrn1s March 10.-oo7ToS-Dull aud dropping;
ecBea efoaeay qus md
meal 'esdy oarn Z gepa Demand at ''
'o9ts ns4-pai. Gsai u at sss Ss: ~ .'
BULK MzA1s-ouiet ena d, unchanged. net
changed WHEAT sa dq red weser Ierars 9@d isMe
oata steady; mixed Western, Aa@Aae. Ryc nn-
changed. .4a M,
1926; bnlk shoulders, 6!t@0o sides 7o clear rtb
sggsr cured bans, isSido': Lard, s%s:
"h''hf-'0'S'' CINCINNATI.
Wbest eesa3 e 'tssa eoaa
lsm at a'@4oo. Rye steady at eoc oata quiet at 80
e'iaa IaHsenp o11-osao5. ......
Eoos-Dul at Ito.
pnoy1sloNs-strong. PORK arm at :t1s:ooa1s:5o
s SysF eisD naiS meats r % xh srse
My 1ss as ~ @ s sasss Ssyss fp4 4R S.ess sSs sF
and shade hig6er foE sidca; shouldors exc; ecar
rib, 8Ao; clear, ake.
"n1sk7-stoaay 1T sSs; SswEao ..:.'.'
oawEoo, March 1o;-nRzApsE11rs-Whes quiet
and scarce Corn PapsPhfa sRi 1151s{H1.h'"s doing
aa' :aRsEs sasSsss; ssras; g Az SSss7s !: i.sen