davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1873-09-13
The Public Health.

we are not an aiarmlst, but we
believe that it is the part of q wise
man TO make known Il public dan
ger, whore one exists, and the pub
lie knowledge of its existence is
necessary to proper steps toward
combating it successfully. 1t has
been urged, that fear kills more vic
TINS than cholera, and that a public
statement that an epedemic exists
does more toward increasing the
mortality bills than the disease IT.
self. This no doubt, Is true, when
simply the assertion OF the existence
Of the malady is made, but when it
ia coupled with statement OF the
probable causes ofsickLess, the me-
thod OF avoiding or removing them,
and an uniailing remedy for the
disease, we cannot but believe that
great good Will result.
1t is useless to disguise the fact
that an cpedemo exists amongst us,
and whether we call it "The pre-
vailing disease" "Cholera Morbus,"
or come right out and use that word
of dreadful import Cholera it is
all the same, it is among us and
people arc dying with 1t. Since
last Wednesday, when the fact first
became known, no less than nine
adults within a radius of two miles
from town have been stricken down
and died with it.
1t is true that in every one Of
these cases the attack can be traced
directly to the gluttony and impru-
dence of the deceased; but their de-
cease shows prodlsposing tendon
cy toward cholera or choleraic dis
cases, of what would be at other
times simple disorders of the diges-
tive functions or secretive organs.
Such being the fact, We deem it our
duty to warn our readers against
all excesses whatever, in eating and
drinking. Especially would we
warn them against fruits and vcge-
tables, stale or unripc, and but part
ly cooked. The experience ofphy-
sicians in our larger cities shows
that n diet of fresh meat is also I'M
wholesome and dangerous. But
more fruitful source Of disease and
death lies IN the water that is drank
by the community. The wells in
these bottoms, as our readers are
aware, preserve q level of water
with that of the river, and our well
water is simply river water filtered
through the earth. While it is
robbed in the filtering process of
the coloring matter heldin solution,
1t is impregnated with the salts and
soluble matter that the earth,
through which it passes, contains.
As a general thing our wells con-
tam only lime, which while
rendering the water "hard" and
unfit to wash with, do not damage
il to any great extent for drinking
purposes. But during the overflow
season water is driven into the wells
under an immense pressure, and
carries with it much decaying vege-
table and animal matter.
As long as the water remains high
in the well and the bucket is filed
from the top, We do not taste it,
but as it grows lower and lower,
and as each time the bucket de-
scends IT stirs up the muddy sedi-
ment of the bottom, the taste be-
comes worse and worse, and the
water has corespondingly dele
terious effect npon tho health of
those who drink it. The wells all
around us are thus becoming rank
and unfit for use until they have
been cleaned out. River water is
healthy at all times, ael those who
can do SO are advised to use it ex-
.aEa Tsn iJ
The Osceola times., 1873-09-13
4one, the fol.

aoe aun Cholera mix
h we believe we have
.IaEn Snco before, has proven
iiselfan unIailing remedy for chol-
eraic attacks whcresoever it has
been administered in time = that is
before dissolution has actually
commenced. Take of Tincturc Of
Capsicum, Tincture Of Opium,
Spirits of Cpmphor, Essence Of
Peppermint, and compound Tine
iure Of Rhubarb, equal parts, mix
and give from thirty drops TO tea
spoonlall every half hour until re-
lief is obtained. Keep regular
hours and be temperate in all
things. Ifyou do thlsy you can defy
cholera.
The Osceola times., 1873-09-13

The Appeal Of Thursday says;
" Ben Butler, yesterday, after skir-
mishing for half a day, and exhaust
ing the tacucs only he would at
tempt to employ, confessed defeat
and Withdrew his name MS a candi-
date for the Goyernorship Of Mas
sachusctts before the Republican
convention. The willy and as(utc
politician saw that Washburnc
Hoar & Co., were too much for him,
aud, with such grace as he could
muster, he Acknowledged the
corn and retired from the con
test. This retircs BUtler for Il
time, we hopo forever, from before
the people of his state, and from
annoying the general public BY his
eilrontery, impudcncc and cheek" "
The Osceola times., 1873-09-13
MARRIED.

Avis Simpson. On Wednesday The 10 INST.
by Lsquire W. y lIaskius, judged W. Avis to
Mrs j. NJ. simpson, an Mississippi County.
The Osceola times., 1873-09-13
LEGAL NOTICES.
Warning Order.

In Mississippi Circuit Court in
Chancery.
The Osceola times., 1873-09-13

The following which 40 TOO
cr.,-,x.se, Hot SPRING..
The Osceola times., 1873-09-13
STATE NEWS.
Registrar.

The Ouachita Commercial Of
the 9th has an article on the rise Of
property in Arkadelphia, and very
sensibly remarks that the fabulous
prices asked will have n tendency
to rctard the growth of the place.
Geo. B. Hunt the countcrfct-
or, who fired at and escaped from
n deputy marshal at Fort Smith,
one day last week has been recap
turcd. The New Era thinks he is
but one ola gang.
The Washington Telegraph
says that, from all possible inior-
nation on the subject, the cotton
worm has done serious damage TO
the crop in that county. The boil
worm has also been very active.
Tue Auditors sale Of forfeited
lands commences on Monday. We
believe 1t is not yet settled as 10
which list he is selling by, the GA
zeit's or the Republicans, though
both are authentic and official, and
so far as we can see, identical.
The acts of the general assem-
bly, are now being distributed.
-DcvalIs Bluff received her first
bale Of new cotton on Friday last.
The governor on Friday COM
missioned S. W. Gordon, Of Mem
phis, Tenn, commissioner OF deeds
for the state Of Arkansas.
NoTicE.- Soldiers IN the war
with Mexico, who are now residing
in the state of Arkansas, are hereby
requested to furnish the undersign-
ed, at Little Rock, with their names,
state and command in which they
served. 1t may be to their interest
hereafter to do so. All papers
friendly will please pub lsh and
send copy.
W. C. IIEARN.
A Special to the Appeal from
Arkadelphia Ark, of the 10 says:
"At eight o'clock tonight, while
Big Bill Galloway, the .iailer, was
entering the cell Of three prisoners
in the Jail to give them their supper
they made an assault upon him,
knocking him down with bottle,
wounding him severely, but not
dangerously. lie held two of the
desperadoes and called for some
one to close the outer door of the
Jail, but they overpowered him and
all escaped. Big Bill fred three
shots as they jumped the jail enclo-
sure. N. Z. Davis, who was in Jail
awaiting trial before the next cir
eult court for felony and other
gross crimes, was recaptured.
Payne and Madison Russell, two
noted Texan despcradocs, succeed
ed in escaping. They were serving
Imprisonment for melting riot at
Okanona, in this county. Big Bill
says he will scour the swanps 10:
them, and when arrested will have
revenge for his wounds BY their
confinement in dungeons and in
heavy irons. Ii is thought that
Russell was wounded.
JOSEPH PAYNE, well known in
Memphis as " Marengo Joc,' has
been accomplishing much good as
an officer Of the law in Hampstead
The Osceola times., 1873-09-13

REWARDS arc being offered in
Mississippi and Tennessee papers
for horsc-thieyes-" thicll,as leaves
in Valombrosa."
The Osceola times., 1873-09-13
General News.

G. NJ. Venables' saw mill in Mem.
phis was consumed by fire ON We'd
nesday nigh..
The Osceola times., 1873-09-13

The Erpress says relative to the
misuse of money of the State bank
of New Brunswick, New Jersey ;
"The report is now that not only
the entire surplus but capital, and
even more, is exhausted by loNis
made to the carpet company, and
further that securities or loans will
not reach over one-half Of the bal
ance of the money loaned by the
officers in charge
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-05

Mr.. Harms meved to adopt the proviso
offered by Mr. Sypher.
On call for the previous question. the
main question was ordered.
! Under the operation of the previous
question. the proyiso offered by Mr.. Sypher
| was rejected.
The question then REQUIRED upon the
adoption of the pesolution.
Ga divisissffhe Senate voted to adopt the
resolution.
Mr.. Harris moved that the Senate DO now
adjourn.
On call of the yeas and nays the Senate
refused to adjourn:
Eaas-Anderson, Gage. Greene. Harris
Harper, Ingrahan. Pollard. Stamps,
TWitchcl!-9.
Naye-Barber. Blackburn. Blunt Butler.
Bre wster. Chadbourn. 2. Hrrwig. Il. r.
Herwig. Kelso. Sypher, Wharton-ll.
Mr.. Bovse called up. by unanimous con-
sent. Senate bill No. III, a bill 10 be entitled
an act authorizing the police jary of the
pa ish OF st. James to call an election iii
portion OF said parish 10 determine whether
town shall be incorporated within certain
defined limits.
Bill put on second reading. and consid-
cred Gngrossed.
Constitutional wac Suspended, bill read
the third tine and finally adopted with its
title.
MIR. Chadbourn called UP bill TO be en-
titled an act to authorize the police jury OF
the parish of s.. Charles 10 levy 70 specia!
tax to redeem outstanding warrants.
Bill read first titNe and laid over
On call VI the house. no quorum an.
swered:
Messrs. Anderaon, Barber. Blunt. Bovee.
Chadbourn. Z. +. Herwig. f. +. Herwig,
keIso. Sypher, Stamps. Wharton. Whitney
10
Mr.. Barber moved that the Senate do
now adjourn till Tuesday. March !. al II A.
NJ.
The President then announced that the
Senate stood adjourned until Tuesday.
March !, 1873. at II A. NJ.
p. Z, BECHTEf.
Seeretary of the Senate.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-05

nittee on Contingent Expenses be author.
lied and directed to issue vouches to the
mother of Alfred Williams for his pay az a
mage for this session, the said Alfred vii.
fiams having been appointed by the Speaker,
and is now deceased
On motion of Ar. Young, of Concordis,
the Honse adjourned until tomorrow, al
IL A. VI.
WILLIAM VIGERS.
Chief Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-05
Omce-HO. 81 Camp street.
FATES or ADVERTISING A:
One Two Three 81. One
Square, month months months months year.

h,nIuAt a..". iIs..Inaliis, .ho"It'H ''e "'''
aay 30 be charged twO-th!rd. ri the .bo'' i"tfe'
second ppge monthly aG'eTssen!'Ht". '"'h
aquarS, $40 per month
Transient adVertihrmrrts, thvi' = th' fun VI Iue
asrer frgS insertion r - per hqH"E'' t'ch ~
suani fps, ,rio1 s1y.nts five Co T. per sqUar'.
Feoouf page transient .dEtI.Ie' menus. t"'h "a
s,-fion i u 20 per square" . =,
Ndsr,t4slu"nt. inserted at tnt.rNaS 10 u
O srf,.l ap II, each !A5s / ton. -,
Regular advrr iseT,, Who advertise EfS"ly WI
60 aInv .d ouch discount from abOv' named iran
aicut rate, a. NAV bt agreed upon. provided lnat
IN ., cas-. sAai. zach SIiscSunL exceed I"eHl! H'o
All business. notices Of ady.rii'en"ut. 10 ~
charged txsuty cents ger zine each insFFtIoH.
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN
"a snnli shed every Saturday morning and contains
80, news by tel graph nsc "lLineOus reading "ol
sar7als local matter. Il general 9uhllc interest
rci.l and monetary II ports ana every 'hlhR
chat up.sr. in tn. Daily except sue lttis az are
ofIi, H.. or mo- pubic moment The NEEhLf kE-
yr.JJCAN. an ..c.ntnt family paper, valuable
a. tIl fol IustTuctor and aInustm ent 40 iaioEIpS-
"a. on The current t0.ics OF the day.
Terms % Subscviptisu.
sVnS year. s.; OH months. 81 ~.
Advertisements.
rysrsiPnf Advertisements same te-fHa 40 N the
Nsily Monthly advertisements inserted for one
fourth OF TIA. daily rates
Z liberal commission BllUsed 20 thosS who send
ss clubs IF five or more.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1873-12-13

BY decision Of the Supreme Court,
rendered on Friday of last week, an in
junction was granted against the elec
tion commissioners appointed by the
Constitutional Convention to conduct
the election in Philadelphia on the 10th
inst, restraining them from any further
proceedings and the City Commission
ers were also prohibited from appropri-
ating or expending any money for the
use of the proposed election commission
ers in connection with the vote to be
taken on the new Constitution. The
ground OF the decision is that the Con-
vention transcribed its powers when it
prescribed peculiar system for submit
ting its work to popular vote in Phila-
delphia, inasmuch as the Legislature
had directed that public sentiment
should be tested by the general election
laws of the Common wealth. This de-
cision indicates that the election on the
18th inst, in Philadelphia as elsewhere
must be held under the Registry law,
and the same general system that is is
operation in ordinary annual ele ctions.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1873-12-13
Judge John G. Underwood.

Judge John O. Underwood died at
II O'Clock Sunday night, this residence
226 Third street, Washington. D. c., of
apoplexy. He was sick but about an
hour, and before the mature of his malady
was known he was corpse. He was
in perfect health Saturday, ard seemed
to be in better spirits than ever. He
visited Howard University in the alter
noon and while there complained Of
chilly feeling and returned to his home.
There he was attacked with severe
pains in his limbs, and after taking
warm bath retired. Heavy breathing
then attracted the members of his family,
who summoned Drs. Wharton and
Boyle, the former arriving before his
death, and the latter only in time to
pronounce him dead of apoplexy.
Judge Underwood was borne in Litch-
field, Herkimer county, N. Y, and at
the time of his death was 65 years Of
age. Long before the war he purchaS-
ed land in Clarke county, Virginia,
where he for years resided. In 1856 he
was delegate to the convention which
nominated Fremont for the Presidency,
and on account of his political sentiment
was forced to leave the State. He then
went to New York city and remained
there until 1861, as the Secretary Of
the Emigrant Aid and Homestead Com
pany, a society formed for the purpose
OF settling and selling Southern lands
In 1851 he was appointed Consul tC
Callao, Peru, which he declined, tt
accept the position of Fifth Auditor o.
the Treasury Department, and while
holding that position he received thu
appointment of Judge of the Distric
Court of Virginia.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1873-12-13
News of tho Week.

II Is rumoied from Washington that
President Grant has in preparation two
messages to Congress, one on the trans
portation problem and the other on
trades unions.
The boiler of the steamer Royal
George exploded near Shreveport, La,
on Saturday, instantly killing the first
mate and three deck hands, and serious
ly wounding fve others.
A consistory of cardinals will be held
at Rome on the 22d inst.
The crew of the ship Loch Earn,
which colllded with the steamship Willie
aa HARE, have arrived at Plymouth,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1873-12-13

should be free; free to worship God &C
cording to the Bible. In vain were all
their suffering and bloodshed to subju-
gate this New World, If we, their
offspring, must still be oppressed and
prosecuted. But, may it please your
worships,- permit me to inquire once
more: For what are these men about
to be tried7 This paper says: For
preaching the gospel Of the Saviour to
Adams fallen racel"
Again he paused. For the Third time
he slowly waved the Indictment round
his head; and then tuning to the judges
looking them full in the face, exclaimed
with the most Impressive effect: "What
laws have they violated?" The whole
assembly was now painfully moved and
excited. The presiding Judge ended
the scene by saying, "Sheriff, discharge
these men,"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1873-12-13
N Office is hereby given, in accord

N Office is hereby given, in accord
~ ance with the laws of this Com
monwealth. that articles OF association
for the incorporation OF Ebenezer's
Church of the Evangelical Association"
of Weissport, Pa, have been presented
to the Court of Common Pleas for the
County of Carbon, and Il . said Court
having perused aud examined the same,
and the objects, articles and conditions
therein set forth appearing lawful and
not injurious to the community, the
Court directed that the said writing TO
filed in the Office of the Prothonotary,
and that notice be inserted In one news
paper in said county, once q week, for
at least three weeks, setting forth that
an application has been made to grant
such Charter of Incorporation, and II
no sufficient reason be shown to the con-
trary, on or before the first day Of next
term, the said Court win grant the
Charter prayed for. .tr -
From the Record.
THOMAS KEMERER,
PEoshonotAry.
W. NJ. RAFsHER, "a
Atty for Petitioners. Doc e-wS
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1873-12-13

The Fireside Friend, published by
Waters & Co., Chicago, ILL.,, is one of
the best literary papers publish ed in the
country. The price is only $500 year
with the choice of one of three beauti-
full chromos, Cute" " Coming" or
"Sunbeam. Send for specimen copy
and see for yourselves.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1873-12-13

NOTICE.
IN All persons having claims against the Estate
to late Daniel Solt, deceased, and those Indebted
Of the same are requested 70 sCnd in their claims
or make settlement ON or before January l, 1874.
..... . WILLIAM soLT,
SOLOMON s0LT.
Franklin tSr., Nov. 90, lsTs-Sws 4 u
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1873-12-13

A bill has been introduced in Con-
gress to repeal the law requiring post
age to be paid on newspaper circulated
through the mails in the counties where
printpd
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1873-12-13
It'd. c. DIMMIOK,

DISTRICT ATTORNEY, ATTORNEY AT LAW.
ofice, on BRoADvAY, first door below, American
Hotel, Maueh Chunk, Penn'a. COlleCtlOns prompt
iy made, Ncy. 20.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1873-12-13
LEHIGHToN, PA:
SATURDAY MORNING DECEMBER 10, 1873.

Tuesday next is the day designated
for the election upon the adoption or
rejection of the new State Constitution.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-24
Wilmington Markets..

WLMTsGToS, Dec. q.
But seldom II over there tho Wilmington mar
kets been 70 full a. they were this morning. Tbs
gupply Of Ysgelabios was abundant, while in
a hner display at Teas1nabe prices. lively
bus.nc.a was done in tho aa!e Of evergreen
wreaths mOaF, and Christml4 trees. The prices
asked for turKsys at tue commencement " tho
market ranged iiom 5lag2D cents per pound. with
no buyers, nut at . O'clock they were selling
market gone cold Tor aYcu less. The following
ID a summary Of tho prlces reserved.
MEArs.--PpTk fresh l0Dl2c per Id .Gl[M7
per cxt; sausage lZal3c per ID; Ecrsppe Ga
l0c; lard l2c hsGs lGN Sc bliced lsaZ2c ;
besf lsTDAlci HteHs lDno l5c cofned SDl2c
veal lOMlG; mutton lJUl53
VEGETABLES. .--P0tatoes IJGD2J per hall peck
9OcNl st 10 psr buAhel; sweet putatOcs 2Om3Jc;
cabbage ia lgc per head tur1ips d; FER half
peck onions 2j6UJJg llma aud butter beans,
l5i per at peppers l1al5c per dozen pump
kius 211 apiece celery lO@lGg per bunch.
MirCELLAEEUr. Apples 20GjDc per half
peck butter, 4Dha i5c per pound, roll butter 30
"a Bic; eggs, 80 per dCZsu; pepper sauce, lOc
per qt; cider llOc turkeys, l3dDl5 per 10 (;
geens. lZOyiGc per H. chickens dTesH0d l0NDi3
per H.; alive 7jGysl per pair chestnuts 250p30c
per ~ smear 3 cts per bowl honey zoe
| per III pumpkin butter lOc por qt hominy l0c
per at cranbeTTies l5o per qt Walnuts l2c por
| half peck shellbarks Be per qt houp beans l2c
per quart. Corn ia the ear Jjc per bushel Oats
50c.
dAME-RabbitB 25@35 apiece parlridges 40
| 6ojOc per pair wild ducks Sl@l.75 per pair
1 squirrels 50c per pair prairie chickens 51.75
per pair.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-24
". IA. KcaalRD q co.
f1j R1rHef -trset.

O7sr Tor ne Hoiidays, q lne as
soTtAneHt Of HetO
Il0ct siiks. SitE POpiins.
PntsicV SitdWiy, Fine Ereaoh
SIs0tyts, ScDtch !shdWts,
Ptrb 0ild Bt,te sur fer evening
dFesses.
TretOHsss KiL GtOUts.
JOuCiH NJ GiDues.
EnttrOidsrei my $ IN Kid
GiOCts.
Castor BucIS CiOUes.
LineH EHJrOi,tered SETS.
JiuILdEerchieJs in ISOces.
IemIitch HdIt0EercHIefs,
hith Ties, Fancy BO.ces, jgGU Pro
tcCtOFs.
EmbTOide1ed Piano COuers, Ent-
JTOideTeG Jdbte COUeTs, PINK. BuH
ChOcOt,tLe, DiHe JGOte COCeTs, Nap
hiHs to match.
RdEOrsteeL scissors.
IHdrSeiHeS quits.
L1ce COtLuIs, Lace HdHdHer-
CHI is, L0cc Ieit', Lace GY NE
yIr".
H0ir ErHshts, and many other
fuHoy DOOdS.
4iiSJ, targe st,ch uf Fine and
Meiinm ErssS COOKS 9c reduced
priceS.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-24
l4a..as, To. ucrrsw.

Ca,y.ry church ser9.ae and HOY commun.
ION A. ~ A u.
- J2Ia -eHu..!r. C.s..'tala day. ssFT.sss At
C5< and 10 4 "
lupIty chepel. DE Foe. Rector 5sr5esa st
III aLd ~ :. 81. G'szt attention haz been
pad To tn. l.c. .ra't5l n t4s c4lIeA. Iae a4I-l9
Will b. glEaI4l.y e.tr4c .vs.
Enltarian ctgfcn. Nseuny 'Dr religion. sor-
ship On CLn.tnzs tapraia2 .; II DcIDck 5sfmDa
by the pas'gr. Suffice. " Ias H1nAui'y ~
Jeans Dsnlouzfra'.ys u HI Divinity ChI.dreus
mss.!ng =: : =. Il. pars-ts sad fF.sa44 are
ILs.tEG.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-24
soristiss.
xEErrgss TnIa EyEsrss

Hope IAdge, No. q. l. u. 0. r., at Odd Fe,-
loH- Hall, 3f1 aud KING btrast-
Morning Star B!ylsioni NJ. 2, s. of T., in tie
McC.aIy GqAdlng
Delaware Council, No. q .. L. a. ~, at He-
clanics Hall, zIJ EIDg street
Diamond STATE Lodge, so. 5, A. o. cf O. f.,
McCaryz Binding.
Champion Lodge No. G, x. OFF,, at Knighta
Of PythIas Hall, III HafNet street
Oriental LDise, Sg. y. K. Of r., at Penis d
GaTretts Binding, JH Market street.
Cherokee TnDs, No. 4, /. .. L. NJ, at Red
Mems Hall, 4lj Market street.
wawasnt Tribe, Rcd Men, at Odd Fsllows'
Hall, Esing Sun.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-24
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
nI,r~-4 Bss-.
- Ea.rI r-ErFsrc..

TzAZ8 LAW ELn1sfcL
~ Ess YsrE E-,M In A n: an 40 P n.
szzssE7E. -. - A n
~ Ffdlsaea5SsE- La. 10. as. -. tt-ss. A
NJ; = = Ls.s -, 90 : = ,s-,4. ?. h s--asyA
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50 Lis ?. n. xEaloaFE An as A. n
~ FEsssssqs---t1s1. = 4 II: La Ia ~
?. n sEE1GEA 1sA . A. n
RsF Esssasss 2 E-l12s- ii-l3 A. n; az 2 Il
~ Jss cszz-saas. a-,sAN;lA. -. GH
?. NJ ~ sz1sST tExa-A
~ EG@szrss1 = Es-Srzs 2 R@1s ~
~. sc ~ ~ =-z41F I-E.1a
Ysv FNasEasass. 4 Fsz1rE 4 E-.A4 a. y. AZ
P x - sz.a1sg Trz1-A
gzAus AKzTFI A. Euz1NsE
Pp--. Ess TsrE--LsIA n: Ii. 80 ?. Il ssz-
Frs-. fil-asslsEz--fLn n, 80 A n.
i1sG n: lLsz. Ia taa, s.is a., Tan 9 e. = z
P N sE1e1FL iLe1. IA - = NJ -slss :. n
Fygas fsTf Espsz-t-s-84 = y. "a s1aftg rte-
Frsl. EE-Easrs--s-IA - = 4 y. a - ~
IA ?. Il s1zrkss. lis. 10 A n iAit ? y.
Frsz1 szste4-rsa--1.t. . - 4 u A. ~
ais P n 1.zlEYs. -. - ; n -t-lt z u
Frp14 bsaansrs = E--e-1 A x &sl, ~ r n
PSss. tsss cs1tle -s<a. IA A n; AE, Ggs
i.r 2. n W s1zs4Eg srz-aE-
Frsss EElszsF1s4 Z Eelaaag 2 R-2i5- la. A
M;sfgP. ~ s1rs1sEs Gsa- ?. Il CzEz 49, 4 n
FrssG Etn.sss,sa ( Tssse-s < E-.ssAN-: y
PL " szz1Gy gEz-A-
LxaTE gzLAsE-Fz14 Bgz VlEJsroN
AZ. "a ,iH 4. N: :ilss n. AZ, ~,
{ -, .ls 4 -. 80: ~, il-hi ?. n
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-24
HLynz,ss. lex.

PlscaALLTIILE, Per O., n pril s:h, iS7s
Er. ". 8. JJlea- hiF ! lave TEN sSiGbd SiI
dyspspa.s fOs Eng tine, AID neTsf fg1ad AsI aiLz
taAs Woald % ne sssF g1yd I'll ny 1stsr, Ma.
DAVIS, rscollnnsnded ne - ~ Es.lsys DyspEft.a
Nixt1Te. / cis -, ala ~ az so.s q e. SLy
thiEz iHzt ny sppst!is cTaEsa, and an free III
DJEDepsiz. esa ssisy az !! h4s len ne Z! xsf
Of Life ~ ne, and sl izEs great p.szs1rs 10 fsco-
mending t. ~ M ff sLG., Mia 4. hal Yof s3.s 81
Bmtn Psyntsf. Z. ETLsazrs,, O., z. kCIlz.,
JK., AID DfUZgE.s Zgls!a-y.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-24
1Iutifts IN BlnEruptfu.

IN THE DISTRICT c rRT OF rEE UNITED
sIAlEs.
D-s-rtc. n De-EEzrA -
A. Wilmington. ne t.-ta day 0. December, A.
A, i-s
Ire GntsFsig g-ed hsrs-T gives nJ:tce oi his sp-
rcln;nneut A. sss gsse 0: Iohn NeLe1r and John P.
Nclyzar. trad.nz As JON McLhar 4 Son, % VIII
mlnzfOn, Il ne Coznty C.. SeS tzstle snd sts,- of
Delaware. within sz.i ..tgict Eno haze heeu al
,1fssd BslSrrp-s O. HOS petition b ths Dis
&c; AIT o. sz.d Lis.r..s.
WILLIAM CANBT,
de-. -s-.5-g3-54E AsslgIee, "a.