davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-23
ouinine Culture in India.

In India there are vast tracts of
country subject to frequent inunda-
tions and in stage of cultivation
which as yet has scarcely changed
them from their natural condition Of
Jungle, but WHICH has brought to
Them q population which the mere
Jungle could never have sustained,
the forms of fever incidental 10 de-
fective land drainage are still met
with in great severity. In fact, the
curse of India is fever; whenever one
looks over the broad face of the coun-
try, there is not a territory unvisited
bv the deadly malady. 1t is not to
be wondered at, therefore, that the
British Government should be desir-
ons of introducing the cultivation of
eimchona trees in India, and thus OF q
1 cheap and abundant supply OF the
only known specific for fever. The
work was originated few years ago:
INT great difficulty was at first cx
nerienced in obtaining seeds, and
vouna plants, the South Amerlcanl
being unwilling to part with theil
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-23

OF the worst foes that woman ever
has had to encounter, wine stands at
the head. The appetite for strong
drink in man has spoiled the lives Of
more women, ruined more hopes for
them, scattered more hopes for theft,
brought TO them more shame, sorrow
and hardship than any other evil that
lives. The country numbers tens Of
thousands, nay, hundreds Of thous.-
ands of women who are widows 20.
day, and sit in hopeless weeds because
| their husbands have been slain by
strong drink. There are hundreds Of
| thousands of homes scattered all over.
the land in which women live lives Of
torture, going through all the chan.
yes of suffering that lie between the
extremes of fear aud despair, because
those whom they love, love wine
better than the women they have
sworn to love. There are women by
thousands who dread to hear at the
door the step that once filed them viii
pleasure, because that step has learn
ell to reel under the influence OF the
seductive poison. There are women
groauing with pain, while we write
these words, from bruises and bru.
talitics inflicted by husbands made
maI by drink. There can be no cx-
aggeration in any statement made in
regard to this matter, because no,
human mind creates anything worse
than the truth, and no pen is capable
of portraying the truth. The sorrows
and the horrors of q wife with drum
ken husband, or q mother with
son, are as near the realization of hell
as can be reached in this world, At
least. The shame, the indignation,
the sorrow, the sense of disgrace for
herself and her children, the poverty
and not umfrequentiy the beggsry,
the fear and the fact Of violence, the
lingering, lifelong struggle and des-
pair of countless women with drunk
ell husbands, are enough to make all
women curse wine, and engage unit
edly TO oppose it everywhere as the
worst enemy of their sex.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-23

The managers of the new ST. Louis
Merchants Exchange are preparing to
push the construction of the immense ed
i6ce with vigor. They have let the en-
tire contract Tor excavations to Michel
RYAN. The excavations are of two
kinds-,renches, and for foundation and
the price to be paid is 55c Per cubic yard
for one, and 75c for the other, the entire
work to be completed in thirty days
unde, the penalty of sioo per for al
days of delay beyond the specified one
The stonework for the foundation will
be prepared in the meantime, and th'
work of preparing for the grand super
J structure will 60 rapidly forward.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-23
women in Germany<

Mr.. G. L. Fulton, editor of the Bal.
timure American, Is writing to his
paper series of letters from Europe. :
In one of these from Vienna, he gives
sons facts in regard to the present
condition of women in Germany.
which will surprise many readers.
For instance, he says that next his
hotel, building occupying whole
block is in progress of erection, "on
which not less than four hundred per-
sons arc employed, fully two hundred
of whom are women. All the hard
laboring work is done by women,
such as making and carrying mortar
in buckets OH their heads 10 the men
handling the brick. They are not al
lowed moments leisure, several
overseers being Oh guard to keep
them constantly in motion" He
found the same proportion Of women
at work on all the new buildings,'
and there must be many thousands OF
them doing this species of work in
Vienna. They are both young, mid.
dlc-aged and old, but all seem strong
and hca lthy. Mr.. Fulton further
says: At dinner-time they swarm
into the shops to purchase o piece Of
brown bread and fat bacon, and .
mug of beer, aud cat their dinners
sitting OH the curbstones. Their
wages is one form or forty-eight
cents per day, aud am assured by .
gentleman resident here that most Of
fh M sleep about the buildings on
,havInSs, VI III barns or sheds, having
no homes. Mr.. Fulton expresses the
opinion that 'amidst all the splcndor
anu wealth of that great city, with
its million of Inhabitants, there IL,
perhaps, more dcstitution, want and
suffering than in all the cities OF
America" This will sound strange
ly with those whose ideas Of Europe
an society are based upon romantic
views of life in that country. 1t 10
quite evident Germany is not yet suf-
ficientlv advanced III either social or
political progress to become Q model
for other nations, aud especially for
the United States.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-23
The Gordon Gordon Arrest.

Our readers have ali read from day
to day the lengthy Geographic ac-
counts of the attempt To kidnap So
called Lord Gordon in Canada, and
the arrest of six American citizens on
account Of it, but probably few of
them know what it all grows out of.
A few years ago Il mountebauk,
calling himself Lord Gordon Gordon
came TO New York. and representing
himself as Il large English holder of
Erie stock, succeeded i'll getting a
considerable sum OF money from Jay
Gould. When Gould found out lie
was "a fraud he had him arrested and
recovered most of has money. Cor
don succeeded, when arrested, III
getting Horace F. Clark and y. +.
Roberts on his bail boud for $37 600.
Of course he did not appear when
needed. lie " ent to Manitoba. Cana
ia. His securities have had Il natural
desire to see his lordshlp III New
York, and il was in their Interest that
last week some officers from Mime
sofa, under the bad advice that they
had Il right to arrest such III offender
wherever they could hnd him, Went
10 Manitoba and secretly seized and
carried the srnllawag oil. The "A.
, uadian authorizes however got wind
of the affair aud arrested Tie part
before they reached the land OF Tia,
free aud the home of tie brave.
| These official, and two other Ameri
| can citizcus temporarily in MamItUb:
who were suspected of being il
coliusion with them were put il
! prison for kidnapping. And this !:
/ the whole affair. The American
declare that they were arrested Oh sol
claimed by the United States. Th,
blarsted British are enraged that ON
of her majesty's subjects should hav
been disturbed ON British soil and
little breeze is thus attempted to b.
gotten up. But il is all stuff. Cor
don is blatherskite, and the Amer
ican officers are fools.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-23

A Scranton household ia enjoying
an era of peace. The lady of the
house put her tongue to q fat-iron to
see If it was hot.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-23

A very small actor III a Partisan
theatre lately achieved great success
by very simple means. In II piece
entitled Aristnphancs. now being
played at the Chateau dEu, a little
boy, almost baby, appears on the
stage for a short time. This perform
er had his admirers among The public,
one of whom the other day expressed
her approval of the tiny actor by
throwing, lot n boquet, but a packet
of boubons at his feet. The little
creature, ,obGvIous ofthe necessity fol
making responsive bows or of obey
ing stage direction, instantly sal
down by the fooilights and began to
deyour these delicncies, while the
curtain falling behind k;m left hin
alone with the audience, who warini!
appreciated the incident.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-23

APortland man was caught fishing
for trout on another mans land, the
other day; tho owner demonstrated,
but retired before the majestic All
swer, "Who wants to catch your
trout? Pm only trying to drown
this worm!"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-16
General News.

yTha ViFgInius and her surviving passengers and
crsw ara 10 be delivered up to the United States
today.
ma hooks and papers of three kid glove import
Ann arms Of New York city have besh sSl1S1 w d 1GL
nvolvOd.
~ funeral Of Professor AgaSalA will take pAes
N CambridRo, Mas, on TharSdaY aftSFnoon' Inc
- hOuFS q the llustrisas selsntiAt were apPaI
S-slT passed in uncOnsclousnsss' and ais ''ssoiu-
lion Was scarcely p0rcePeble.
Sohn A. AlIAsRasE. IN charge Of the Dead LsttsI
Oslee IN Waahington, was arrested on the ehargo
olstsAling nOneI trom i:ttor eAd heio 20 g.
h Ss0OO ban. MitchneE's arrest was SURPRISE as
- ~ borno a good reputation and was mncA re-
snsoiHd ~ his ofaslal associates
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-16
Ror .hsDaily Gazstto.

RoR tho Daily 0aZstts.
NR, -RDTzoR win you, or some Of your able
eorrsapondsnts, Ghrongh the columns OF your val
nabls pane, please ansWer an lnquuing DenlocteI @
that are bainR named by their trends Tor duOer-
naroriaI honoFs assure that the time Is fast aP-
nraaChIng when il would be well for US IS party
10 anderstmnd what the future issue IS TO Do pc
awaaa the diHeFent parties IN Delaware IN the
next political campaign ut.
Isl UDon what platform does the Democratlc
nartv Of Delaware Ats ID at this timer
9Sa Did not the l. mocracy OF Delaware aban-
Aon IN old issues bctw Ii it and the present Rad.
ieal Republican party when u virtually accepted
she Cincinr lt platform aud Its nomineeS oy our our
SlSke remocFatic Convention nominating electors
S~1,o ,wpr0 the advocates of Greeley & broWnt
9rd. Wonld it not be well for the Democratic
,,.rSv AZ Delaware bsfore it attempts to nominate
m esnaidataa for the next campstSn, to dstne the
.5Tfnciplea upOu which it expects succeasE
eth, WIN the masses allow the so-calsu Ie1usis
"a tho marty 10 again lead them into such dlsas-
trouS dsfeat a. the last campaign proved to De
t1h. Would II not be we'll for the state Exeeu'
tisS Comm;tlee appointed at Dover ct the time
yfhen the Greeley electors were nominated, u
e6nsidar the propriety Of calling state ConVen-
ton At an early day rss9 ,U IRON .Ss Ss TO decide
- eouTse 10 be pursued ia the next campaign
ITT,s6cnt oar posItion is well defined We may as
vail save ourselves the labor and expense OF a
campaign, as under the existing STATE OF anahs we
ass sure OF defeatE ,D..o,..,i,
sth. with platform Of we'll defined Democratic
nrieeIplSs. honestly carried out, aud united par
~ AZ uet our chances Of success gOodt Wnne
~, s0DonantS are divided, distracted, ana fight
Ia over The spois OF Office, while in cur own state
thSr party il covered Wisa sGs e for sI
smnis ~ such a. Dunn, Lewis, Dougherty q Co
3 KsSpscafally, Sc, WILLIAM DEAN.
Newark, Dec. Is, 1873.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-16

Amld ths ehoras Of complaint about the SP-
polalmsHK Of Chlsl Justice Williams with Whlcn
- pres Of ths coantTy u allied, noehlng Aote
III-ooking has appeared than thls sdlIoElal pnLa p
1900 fPon ths Ckioago ISsbaae lntenss lsellng
~ lhaon 1000 a Madison. Wisconains over the
SnoointmenN of Attorney -0eBeral WIlAans a.
49, Justioo % tho Supreme Court NOS 70 Pet
80 ~ 4 roint upon L. it Il charged that M
WuiiaRs rsealved $40 900 fOE hls opinion 10 favor
- ~ VTisoon q Central Railroad land claim,
Ssl'l-S sss-sS inersdibls) and that in other mat
xSv-.T-l~ain9 20 thai Stats his conduct has gwen
~ 70 ~ SraVest SuspleiOna. We are informed
that Gov Washburn strongly denouneea tes aP-
pelnkmonk q an outrage,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-16
LOOK TO YOUR INTERESTS
SPLENDID CLOTHING
FOA CHRISTMAS WEAR. r-t
JOSEPH ROW.
SIS MARK Al RFRRRT,
PnILAD'A, WILMlYGTOV ANn
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
WITHDRAWAL OF TRAINS AND cHLE

WITHDRAWAL or TRAINS AND CHANGE
OF HOURS
On anil alter TusslAy. NOVsnbsr lIth. lsE3. the
IOo A. n. trsia from PhilAdslpAiA viii be ran to
The iSilSsinx trains will b withAaWa.
slSA. M . Ia. A z. N. bstUoSa PhilAAslphia
si5 4. NJ. 4 81. p. NJ. between LAaAkia, and
Philadelphia. 1850. -
or MoOrs's will leave Al 80 P. N. and ruh 70 La
mOkiu.
aasiphia, stopping ~ all stAtieRs
Accommodation train for PhuadelphiA nov loav-
ing wilmingtoa at eos A. II. VIII leave AZ -.
a aSvs @ H.F KREEET, sss't.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-16

A SSIaNEE'j NOTICE.
"A In the District Court ofthe United States.
District Ot Delaware. -.
At Wilmington the tenth day Of December. A. D.
1873. h.. .at -r t.s e.
The undersigned hereby gives notice of bis aP-
pOintment as assignee Of j ohm MeLear aud John p.
MeLear. trading rs John MsLear & Son, Of Viii
mingtoa. in tho oAanty Of New Castle. and State Of
Delaware, within slid Distrist, who kaVe been ad-
judged Bankrupts creditors petition. by the Dis
trict Court of said District.
deelO-2taW3W Assignee.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-16
DAILY GAZETTE.
An EnoVmoue Waste.

IL is The moSl astounding thing that the Radical
AAmlni1Isataon under Grant has expended in the
CiVlssrVics alone in 1878 over S6S, 1888 COO when
ell that WaS required under johnson in 1888 we'
sA3y0o1 ,2SA. VIA tue people allow themselves to
b taxed stilI heavier The Administration should
b made 70 cOutrNCt expenses ct Iesst 900 900
Lbt the Army and Navy appropriations both be
cut down, as we'll a. ths Civil Service. There are
too many OfacsTs qaartSrsd on the people
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-16

aAusAs HoNnA.-RAhlA Honda, The point q
asseOdlng % report me NlIslnls. 80 49,. De
SlSei6@S 4 = doaD bAy.n Il is an out OF the way
Tleeo oa tha nOEiA coast Of Cuba, and sixty miles
- - of HaVana. u q pHeteoted ~ 3 small
fors. anA uas ioFmsEiy tavorite resort ior prva.
tSors ana alaVeEA Jaat Why ahis Polnt sheelo
~ - oalecAsa for the surrender OF the VIZ
ssriaa ona hsF eFsW Esmains % Do explained
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-16

z y GnAND CRANcR LosT.-Instsad OF making
HE maiden EFFORT In Congress since reconstruction
In favor ct the back pay and salary larceny sup
pOss Alexandsr H. Stephens had Signalzed his
ratuEn 20 our national councils aud immoFtaiized
himself BY making one OF his fearless and char
aeteFistic speeches in behalf Of cOnceding bellig
ersrt rights to the patriotic and struggling Gu
bans II was q grand chance for tue Georgia
stat@man 10 sand his name down to posterity,
hike that Ol Henry Clay, when, in thrilling Ian
guAgs the Kentucky statesman demanded from
Congfasa the acknowledgment OF the indepen-
dsncs OF the Republic of Boliyia-one of the
most marked and SucOessful efforts in the history
Of that remarkable mAn.-N T. Herald
UndOabtsdly the Herald is correct. But whether
@SnphsHs chose to raise his voice in favor oi Gu
ban indePe0dsncs or not, few men expected him
to exhaust his weak frame in grovehug effort
oVOr the pay-msre dollars aud cents. We had
expected he would leave that to others like Butler
taking to himself higher range, something
more suggestive of the higher order of intellect.
We con ess We are deceived in StephUns, aud we
doubt not he has sunk in tbs estimation of the
Vhola country
Stephens showed himself as artfuI in dema-
aogury as he ls shrswd In the use Of language.
The dsmagogus invariably sndsavOrs to captVate
he urOwd be nounts the rOstrum to address. In
this Stephens vas completely successful. He IA
nov admitted 10 every Radical circle at the Capt.
~, and can work his cards TO suit his purposes
hsrsaftsr The Rebel Skeleton Is no longer
dreaded he is approached by all the truly 10y
a, )" aad may be engaged upon any question
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-16

ssorstaTy Richardson has written letter to
Representative Dawes, Teiterating his argument
In favor of increased taxation. He says the pub
Lie would feel the tariff on tea and cOes less than
on other articles. and as to the other taxes pro-
posed, they could be collected without additional
S1Psnss tO the government, He states that SlS'-
A0oO of the revenue have been consumed for
the current sxpsnsss Of the government, leaving
anly s2s, ,eO0OO0 to bs drawn upon.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-16
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.

Bf virtue Of n renewed order of the Orphans
Court OF the state Of Delaware in and for New Cas-
. eoanty' made the ilth day Of September. A. D..
iSJ Will be exposed to sale. by way Of public aue
ton.
on WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 9th, A. D., 1873.
ut = O'Clock, p. NJ.
AZ the Auction Room Of 0gle Miller. corner Of
rOurth anu King streets. in the city Of Wimn ctOn
Delaware TIE following lands ami tenements being
the real e; tAte II the late Henry Frst deceased 70
No. l. lot and tract Of ground in the city ofWil-
mlngtOn. county aforesaid; beginning at a stake
standing the norherly side Of Eighth street. at the
ulstahse OF y teet from Shipley street. thence by
the remainder of the lot north 32 degrees east ami
parallel with Shipley street ~ feet to stake north
% degrees west. and parallel Wth Eighth street h
feet to stake, and south 81 degrees west 10 feet 10
Eighth street: thence south - degrees east. along
Eighth street - feet to the place Of beginning hav-
ing efeeteu thereon twO-stOried Frame -
Dwelling House with Brick Front. beinsNo. n5
lO9 West Eighth street.
No. 2 A Lot an Tract Of round situat ed IN the
Village OF Newport. Christlna Hundred in the
county aforesaid. bounded and described as follows:
beginning at post in the side of ChristanR street.
thence running with the land OF Robert Fitzimmons
north "a degrees west. iS-l0O perehes to a post.
south SjA degrees west y Sl0O peTches to a post /;
south 9 degrees east, 10 peTches to a post in line
OF land OF Nevin Miller thence with The same,
noIth y degrees east. 36-lU0 peTches to post on
the side OF street; thence with the same north "a
degrees west, $40 peTehes 10 post. north $50 de-
Erees east 4-lOO Perches to the first laent Oned
post ana place Of beginning. containing a =
~ 2 lO Perehes of land, neat measure. and ID
having erected there on atwO- -storiel Frame ~
Dwelling House. Jul
And il is ordered that the purchaser or purchasers
lheLe0l. be and appear at the next Orphans Court
lor New Castle county, that the Court may assign
10 hlm her OF them. the premises sold pursuant t1
an order. he, she or they With sufficient surety or
surehes to be approved by the Court entering into
reeognlEanee TO the State tn be taken and aeknOW-
ldeGed m sald Court in II penal sum to be de-
termlned oy the said Court, with condition to pay
70 me parties entitled. seyerally, their executors
administrators OF assigns respectively their lust and
propoTtionate shares OF said purchase money with
interest from such time as the Court may determine
IA manner and form may, by the direction of the
Sald Court Do prescribed and appointed in said 90 a.
ditiOn.
Attendance will be given and terms Of sale made
known at tse time and place Rforesaid BY
49, THOMAS Z. BAYARD, Esl
Trustee, OF by his Attorney
Attest c. NJ. VANaRvEP,
Clerk OF the Orphans Court.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-16

NYoTICE Is hereby given that the paFnership
IN heretofore existing between Henry B MeIn-
tire & MauTy James. was dissOlvad on the 10th day
Of November. a. D.. 1879. by mutual consent.
All debss owing TO the sid paTneEstIp are to be
exclusively received and paid 30 sad Manry James,
who alone Is dath0TiIsd TO sign IN there
of u. R. MCINTYRE
dec4tf MAURY JAMES.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-16

The Presidsnt yesterday nominated John L.
Pennington, Of Alabama. 10 be Governof OF
Dakota. Oscar Whitney, Secretary of Dakota
Commodore William Rsynalds, Rear AdMlral,
Robert w. Hughes, United States District
.Indaa foF Eassi@h Virginia; William II Hunt,
Marshal for Southern FlOridas Herman AshlFer'
DsLols. Thomas +. Purnsll, Marshal iOr West
an srsxa4 Ngnlkm n. Rhaser. Marshal for
Moniapa: and JohA w. Kimball,, Pension
AqsntI1or WolaI tsnchpRqE flVFI
The New England vouan's Tea party cele-
braled The Ous hanaradth annlSsTsaTy Of throw
In- ~ lea Into Boston haEb0g Yesterday afser-
noon IN Faneuil half Abo0I 5000 persons
~evp prs.Sai. Colonel 7. w. Higgins, pre-
sidsd, Wendell PAnlips made the opening
ad.lFeaa. giving 4 historical aceonnl Of the de-
1lruc.ioa a he tea In Boston hafbor.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-16
deel0-2taW3W

NoTICE.-The second psyment Of The Clayton
IN Loan Association. new plAnl viii be made
on Friday evening, December, 18th ct tho aid Board
OF Trade Rooms Third and Mark OF, OF % the Ser
retaFy Z2i Market street. daEing the aitsFnoOn of
that day. PersOns desiring shares this aaW loan
should came forward and subscribe.
NJ. L. LICHrRNSTEIN,
dee4-tm 8aeFetary,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-16
To THE PUBLIC.

TT b. MdNTIRE wh0 has been the senior
III. partner Of the hrm Of MeInlro q James,
Hardware Dealers. at 2O4 Market street. for the
and former customers that he has Withdrawn from
said firm and has rented the Store 29 Market street.
directly opposite the old stand where he will in
few DAYS open with hln stock Of Hardware. Tut
lery Gc. AMI hopes 70 reeeivethe patronage of all
his former CUSTOMERS and to add & to his already
large number Of friends and Customers many new
Dee. 3. lS7s-tf HB. MeINTIRR.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-16
NOTICES..

objection NOTICE. b..
H tbs NATIONAL RANK OF DELAWARR.
at Wilmington.
MILMNGTOS, Dec. II, 1873.
Stockholders in this InstitnUiOn. are hereby no
fed that al election for the choice ssv Diree-
tors to for the ensuing year, win he held at
tn cir banking House, on TuesdAy. the 18th Of
January next, betEeen the hours OF aud o'clock
=. NJ.
decll-2t4Wts RH.EWBANKs. Cashier.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-16
aEaats.

UTANTED-A girl to cook and do hOusework.
w Apply at No. ll05 Market street,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-16
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
sTATE on DELAWARE.


ExEcUrIyH DEPA aTnnNr. !
A LIST OF THE JUSTICES or THE PEACE
IA and N0TARlES PUBLIC appointed BY the
December "a. 1872 and endiRg December lst, 1873:
DArE. xANE: FkEs PAID. RHMARKs, q
Dee. Dee H. Peter " vandsvsf Sio JGstcs Of Peace
jan jan a. Daniel Muherin. sic Justice ii the Peace
Feb ~ SsS1sS sH.Es i II HsSSfiSSy' sSSi1Sy X do ugaddSS
Mar 6 6 JSSn B. Wilson. IT, tassses Il IL Peace
Mar Is. haries 10 gSs.lsSst ths Psses E
RS91:| RR;aa HrSfS5 SSPSE' sP 3 3
Maris GsOISs v h.s. Rsisss Is Is Notary P1alie
Mars, ssd:i Saal:ii sFss & gsi.sG Il Sass
SssI n \ sSsss!Ss 70 y NNotsrT Nss eHslEjS Es
AnT ~, ChAs. A. RaWlins. ~, Notary fnbhe.
Apr 81 6sOFTo q. Nsili ~ 1mAieS % tAS Peace.
Mcy s {SEsPh, 9,!At !MAtsIdg y A0sSry Public.
june si Nam Ss9 X. kSs. ia SIaTs Ts 2 FsS! S''
hSs NRSs 4. a PAbIiGgc:. ASGig: IL '' RF'Ai Peace
ssS 3 ; a;s $Fdas: y E'TR,Ps; Ts4S:;r NItlakHDo,er
NOy,H m.NsFsdlth. Ns.aEy fabee, 81
-llra -.3s o. RIRQgTFyE DRPARrNEvT. !
/. JOHN II. PAINTER, Seefsfaly- Sf State o
the Stats of DslAwage. g hereby ssIti.s that tbs
above and foregoing Y eorTect ltt ttne appoint
sa @sas 81 q Ss SsseS q seS Ills sac S &c sS S
pscs@SSS 81. K D.. 1873 tk. bsns ths ai4I AlOa.
xssa n iSHsi Sisos.s vhsrsOff fhavs hsrsdptq So,
sRAT ny band FRs g, SsIs! siS e NJ 3
NI6S/ year of our LoTA Oa4 thoaand elght
hundred and seysnty- three.
JOHN H. PAYNTER.
9A e nsesNlasS q ssa''s.