davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-25

Our welcome correspondent, Lille
DevereuX Blake, Of New York, is in
formed that we failed to receive an ofIi-
cial report OF the spring Convention,
and were compelled to CLEAN such items
as we published from the New York pa.
pers. The report must have miscarrieC
i'm the mails. Hence the failure to d,
the meeting Justice.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-25

Miss Francis L. Willard, President of
the Evanston College for Ladies, has re-
ceived an appointment from Governor
Beveridge, rs the Commissioner from
the State Of Illinois to the "Women's
Centennial Jubilee" to lie held in Phil
adelphia, in July, 1876.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-25

An Indignation meeting, under the
auspices OF the Woman Suffrage So
ciety, was held last evening at De
GarmO's Hall, Fifth Avenue and Four
teenth street, to protest against the law
and the administration of the law by
which Susan Il. Anthony was recently
convicted of illegally voting at the last
election. There were about two hun
dred persons, male and female, present,
and the assemblage was very orderly
and very respectable. On the wall inn
mcdiately over the rostrum was an
American flag, Union down and draped
i'm mourning, the ensign of distress
being tianked OH the right by the in
scription, "Shall One Federal Judge
Abolish Trial by jury" and on the left
by the words, also inscribed in black
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-25

The Jacksonville Times, which was
burned out last spring, has made its re-
appearance.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-25

Young ladies OF Astoria propose or
ganizing 4 boat club for rowing anl
sailing.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-25
The Women AronSed.
, VNINi
SUSAN Il. ANTHONY.

INDIGNANT PROTEST AGAINST THE CONVICTION
or SUSAN H. ANTlIoNY-THE FLAG "USION
bowN"-NLL OUR LIBEIrIEs TIIREATENED.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-20
credit MObIIier.

The following anecdotes have been
reproduced to illustrate why the major
ity in Congress take no action against
the corruption exhibited by the Credit
Mobilier investigation:
Mr.. Lincoln had been retained as
counsel for fellow accused of stealing
six fine hogs. The trial came on, and the
witnesses for the State proved the theft
beyond all question, and identified Mr..
Lincolns client as thief Wher the
testimony closed, Mr.. Lincoln turned to
the thief aud said: / see no ground for
any defense in this case, sir. If the
witnesses are to be believed, you are
guilty, and cannot make anything else
out of itl'
Never mind my guilt, said the con-
fiding client "Jes get up and abuse
them witnesses like the devil, and spread
yourself on general principles"
Mr.. Lincoln did as he was told. The
jury retired, and in less than half an
hour, much to the surprise of court and
counsel, returned a verdict Of mot
guiltyr'
II don't understand this" said Mr..
Lincoln, turning to his client as he
spoke; these fellows must have misun-
derstOod
mot d-d bit Of it." answered the
sagacious client, with knowing wink.
you see, Squire, every one Of them ere
fellers had a piece o them hogs"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-20
The Reign of King Amadeus.

A short review of the leading events
in the reign Of King Amadeus cannot
fail Of being interesting at the present
time
1t will be recollected that the uprising
Of 1868, which was headed by Prince
Topete and Marshal Serrano, drove
Isabella ii from the Spanish throne. A
provisional government was then pro-
claimed, and il held power till June,
1869, when Serrano was made regent.
Then Amadeus, the second son Of King
Victor Emanuel, agreed to mount the
Spanish throne if the Cortes should elect
him to that position by q twO-thirds
vote. To this scheme there was great
opposition on the part Of the leaders OF
the Republican party, then headed by
Castelar,, the ablest agitator in Europe.
He was elected by the necessary vote,
and accepted the throne December 4,
1870. He entered Madrid January 2,
1871, amid great rejoicings, and entered
at once upon the duties and trials Of his
reign.
In the new elections FOR the Cortes,
held in March, his FIRST Ministry had q
twO-thirds majority, but was forced to
resign in July, becoming unpopular on
account Of irregularities in managing
the finances Several attemps followed
to make q new Cabinet, and then Ruiz
Gorilla, a distinguished leader Of the
Progressionists, accepted the position Of
Prime Minister, and the Cabinet in
eluded the names Of Mulcampo, BUY
Gomez and Sagosta.
The new Cabinet made q most fsvora-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-20

BILE impression, and, asking for loan of
$50, 900, 900, more than seven times that
amount was tendered In the fall of
1871 Amadeus made tour through the
provinces, and was everywhere hand
somely and cordially received. he was
soon troubled, however, by new compli-
cations in his Cabinet, and a new one
was formed under the leadership Of Sa-
costa.
When Amadeus became king Cuba
was in a state of revolution. He pur-
sued the same course toward that island
as his predecessors had done. This last
year he narrowly escaped assassination.
In the northern provinces there have
been Carlist instructions. After various
changes in the Cabinet, Gorilla again
became Premier, but has been unsuc-
cessful in keeping down the opposition.
The king will of course return to Italy.
Isabella ii is now in Paris. She was
born October 10, 1899; ascended the
throne September 20, 1868; married her
cousin, Don Francis d'Assisi, October
10, 1856. Her son, Alfonso, Prince Of
Asturias, was born November %, 1857.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-20
A Horribly Hard.Hearted En-
nlOWar

John writes TO the New York Sun;
That man was once in the dry goods
business in Boston. His boss sent him
to Europe. He got wrecked. For
weeks he was missing. At last he
reached shore and he made his way to
the store, when the following converse
ton ensued; .r ~
Boss-Where in the world have you
been, sir2
Man--rve been wrecked, sir. wrecked,
and floating upon the broad bosom Of
the Atlantic for two long weeks, with
water, water everywhere, and not one
single drop to drink.
Boss-Been floating around upon the
bosom Of the Atlantic, have yeu2 What
did hire you for7 / hired you TO buy
goods for me, aud here, right in the mid
die Of the busy season, you take two
weeks vacation, and 60 fO0ling away
your time in an open row-boat, sir.
Man-But my dear sir, couldn't help
it. / was wrecked.
Boss-Wrecked, sir; Vrecked2 What
business have you to get Wreeked3 ]
have crossed the ocean hfty times, and !
never got wrecked. We don't want you
any longer, sir; we don't want you, sir.
I'll dismiss any man who is such an old
lunkhead that he cant take one single
trip to Europe without getting wrecked.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-20
CAPITAL 81, 900, 100000 Paid Up.

Total Assets of the Company. .Ss6, $3.50 80
Total Liabilities ..."...., ,S4l ,C4S ~
LUCIUS j. HENDEE, President.
JOTHAM G0ODN0W, Secretary.
SrGyE OF CONNECTICUT. HARTFORD Co., ss.,
HARTFORD. January 9, 1878.
Personally appeared before me. NATHANIEL
SHIPMAN, a Justice of the Peace, duly quail
fed to administer oaths, LUcIUs j. HEEDEE,
President, and JoTHAM Go0BN0w, Secretary,
and made solemn oath, that the foregoing
ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY is true. And
certify that have examined the assets of said
Company, and that it is in possession of stocks
and bonds TO the amount of one hundred
thousand dollars, and more, at par value.
NATHANIEL SHIPMAN. III
Justice Of the Peace.
II. A. LITTLEr0N. Agent,
19O.15 % Madison street.
------- IL. 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-20
MASONIC MUTUAL
Life Assurance Association.
No. ss4 FrOut street,

MAGNOLIA Block, cor Q UniOn street, up stair
40 CONSTITUTES you A MEMBER
AlE fIO for policy. q examining ise. and y
c,nnaIiv 40 other expense eKceptin case of
es.ss - ~ " u-lt0-f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-20
MUSIC.

Pianos. Organs, sheet Music, and
Musical merchandise aud Instru-
mem1s Of every description, whole
sale and retail.
nj. n. HolIonboFg Keeps the Iarg-
eat and beat elected stock fm this
cfGy. ana q full assortment Of the
chick eFing, IIolIenberg and Hal
lett a Cumst0n Pianos, the Eetey
monts in full sets or single pieces.
Being q practical pinno-mnko
and n musician OF taste and ability,
ank known 90 the pnblie as such
house may feel confident that they
will Ind all goods strictly AZ repre-
aemted and warranted, and nt mod
crate prices and ON Easy terms.
Warerooms, NO. 17f second street
lls-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-20

Full Compliance Made with State Law
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-20

The human nose is a feature capable
Of wonderful expression. 1t may, in
deed, be called the gnomon Of the men,
tai dial in the human face, and indi-
Gates what time of day" il is with the
individual. 1t is the handle by which
one is enabled to lay hold Of his capaci-
ties and susceptibilities, and particu-
larly to estimate his courage. It is the
presiding seat Of instinct and sagacity.
Il is here that nature has placed the
feelers Of animals, from the gigantic
proboscis OF trunk Of the elphant to the
delicate and diminutive antenne Of the
nv
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-20

That nervous youth in Louisville, who
recently, By mistake. slipped q nickel
Eve cent piece into the parsons hand,
instead Of Eve dollar gold piece, which
he had ready in another pocket, after
three weeks of welded bliss, thinks he
paid pretty dear for his iun after all, and
regrets that the nickel was not q sus-
pender button.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-20
MEMPHIS TENN. THURSDAY EVENING FEBRUARY 2O 1873
PUBLIC LEDGER.

nHE PUBLIC LEDGER is PUBLISHED
j every afternoon Except Sunday at No. Is
Madison street.
The PysLIc LxDsEs Is served % city subscrl-
be!s by faithful carriers at FIFTEEN CENTS
mail Tin advanced; Ono year. eS; six
onths. ~ three months. 81; one month.
NswIdsAIsrs supplied at 2ss cents per COPY.
Weekly Public Ledger,
Published eyery Tuesday at 90 per Annum lin
advanced; clubs Of hvo or more. 81 80.
Communications upon subjects Of general
interest TO the public are at all times accept
able. I.f
Rejected manuscripts WILL NOT be returned.
RATES OF ADVERTISING IN DAILY.
first insertion tion..................3 90 per square
Subsequent insertions............ 50
For one week...........-.......... % :,
hor two weeks,.....-..... ....,...- b0
For three weeke..................." W
FOR one m0ntn.......--......-...-. bU
RATES OF ADVERTISING IN WEEKLY
First insertion. % Psr square.
Subsequent tnsortons~........ %
Eight lines Of nonparel, solid. constitute
square.
according 10 the sPAcE occupied, at above
the inch.
Notices in local column inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion.
Special notices inserted for ten cents per line
for each insertion.
To regular advertisers We oiIer superior In
ducements, both as 20 rate OF charges and
manner Of displaying their favors.
Notices Of deaths and marriages. twenty
cents per line.
All bills for advertising arc due when con-
tracted and payable on demand.
All letters, whether upon business or other
wise. must bo addressed TO.
n. WHITMORE,
Publisher and Pronrietor;
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-22
rhe Roar Raoe.

AN EASY VICTORY WON BY THE URDINK. &C.
On Saturday evening, the second race between
the boats Of the Undine and Pioneer boat clubs
respectively the IHistls and Falcon. The course
Was the same as was roWed over at the previous
race between these two boats, from the Third
street bridge to the Wilmington & Western Rail-
road bridge, and back 10 the starting point. Be-
tween these two points every available place on
both banks, was crowded with spectators.
About palf-past Eve o'clock the boats pulled up
to the Third stTeet bridge, ready for the start The
judges OF the race were as follows:
Chief Judge-J. II. Hofecker.
Judge for the Undine-Joseph L. jackson.
Judge for the Pioneer-DanielW Taylor.
Everything being in readiness, at Just 27l< min
utes Of six O'Clock, the word ego" was given by
the Chief judge, and both boats sped away up the
creek.
The Undines boat soon took the lead, and pass.
ed under Market stTeet bridge full boat length
ahead oil the other. This lead was not only main.
tanned, but increased, and in Just 10 minutes 5I<
seconds from time of starting the Thirte shot un.
der the Third street BRIDGE amid the cheers oi
those assembled in the vicinity. The Falcon Wal
then far behind, and came in nearly q minute and
half later, making the time Of twenty minutes
and thirty seconds. As the Falcon passed under
the bridge, a crowd of Urchins perchsd above
broke into q dtrisive yell, which must have been
very aggravatng to the discomfftted roWers, al
they undoubtedly did their 'lsvel best" to win.
Tha time made at the previous race was, IHiS
tie, 20 minutes; Falcon, 20 minutes "a seconds.
The handsome Champion pennant, mentioned
previously in the GAZETTE, was then presented e
the Undine club, BY J. II. HOdecker.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-22

SUIT AGAINST THE RAILRoAD.-In the
Circuit Court of Cecil county, on Tuesday and
"Wednesday last, was tried the case of Harry
B. BOulden, by his next friend, os the r, W..
& q. r. II. Go. 1his was an action for dam
ages sustained by the plaintiff, by being struck
by the locomotive of the railroad company
during the March term Of Court, 1872, while
crossing the track near the depot, at EIkton,
in horse and carriage, abOut One o'clock in
the morning, and severely injured. The de-
fense set up that they blew their whistles, and
otherwise gave notice of their approach,
which the plaintiff failed to observe. The
plaintiff denied having heard the Signals
Tried before Jury, and verdict for plaintiff
for $500 damages. Constable and Biddle for
PLAINTIFF Denes and Alexander Evans for de
fendant.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-22

AT ST. GEoRGEs.-At st. Georges, the work
Of floating the standard vessels has progress
ed in satisfactory manner, and now all are in
the canal save two, which will soon follow the
others. One Of the boats was so high up on
the meadow, that the engine of q dredging
machine had to be used, to draw it down to
the water. Along the line of the canal, nu-
merOus shanties have been erected for the ac-
engaged in making the repairs. AS large a
force as can work effectively has been engaged
and several dredging machines are in opera
tion. The work is progressing very favOrably
and there is every indication that the canal
will be again open for operation by the 18th
OF October, or thereabOutG.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-22

SHERIFF SALKs.- Sheriff Armstrong vii sell on
THURSDAY the 10Th inst, at the hotel of George
Whitfield in the town Of New Castle, the highly
productive iaIm Of Eratus Lodge, situated on the
Delaware, two or three miles south OF New Css-
tie and containing 900 acres Of land.
The iATm Of George Lee, situated near The
Bear. IN New Castle Hundred and containing
over 100 acres will be sold az the same time and
place.
lie vii also sell Gu the same day, the farua Of
BeWamin +. Pennington, situated In the same
Hundred, aud containing liz acres Of land.
The Sheriff also will sell on the 4h of October
at the hotel Of j. C. Pierson three two story bricl
dwellings, situated near the corner of Eighth and
Church streets seized and taken in execution a.
Malcolm Hood.
Ga the 7th Of October, the Sheriff will sell thC
,arm OF Amos Z. Davidson, situated in Red LioE
Hundred, and containing l3l acres of land. and
also tour lots in Delaware City.
On the 9Th OF October, he viii sell the farm O
John Mccormick, situated in Mill Creek Hun
dred, and containing over 100 acre Of lana.
On The 10th Of October he viii sell the farm o
Henry Raymond, situated In 81. 0eorges Han
dred, and containing 36 acres.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-22

Arm BRoKEN,-On Saturday afternoon, q
lad named James Wilson, residing on Jeffer-
son street, above Fourth, met with a severe
accident, while playing about some new
houses, under course OF erection on Fourth
street, below jefferson. In company with
some other lads, he was climbing ladder
which extended to the top OF one of the build
in0s, and ct the time OF the accident, was en-
gagged in displaying to his companions, the
agility and quickneVs with which he could de-
cend from the top Of the ladder UnfOTtun-
ately, James Slipped and fen, and came down
with little more rapidity than he desired, =
right arm badly in two places, at the wrist
and elbow. AT the wrist, the broken bones
prOtruded through the flesh Heswas carried
home and q doctor summoned, who set the In.
iured limb. james was also severely bruised
and shaken, and will not climb ladders again,
for some time TO come.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-22

The REPAIRs 10 THE CoURT HOUsE.-The
occupants of the Court House at Dover, have
all moved out 80 admit of the sepairs being
made; the furniture of the legislative chambers,
state records, library, &e, will be stored away in
PennewilPs warehouse until The repairs are
completed. The court will be left intact until
after the October session of the court, but il is
being earnestly debated among members Of the
bar whether It will be possible 10 hold court
there with the noise of the workmen all about
them. That will be aFraigned, but next spring
there will be no court room in Dover, and
court and bar and litigants will be in bad way.
Time, that great unraveler Of all mysteries, will
without doubt show how this difficulty can be
urmounted
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-22
aocITEIEsi
Mrrrrraa rms xvRNN0.

Cherokee Tribe, MOI, . r M, OF Rcd Mems
Hall, AIS Market street
Leuaps Tribe, No 6. 10 r M, In fourth story
SaViIle Building, 9th and Market street.
Wilmington and Brandywine Council, No. 3, U
u. A. NJ, ct Hal, Fifth and Market streets.
Franklin Council, No. 9, o u A NJ, at Mechan-
les Hall, 2l9 King street -
Wilmington Council, No 8, JT, U U M, Al
Hall, 9th and Market streets.
Enterprise Circle, B U G A, at Hall 5O4 Mar
Eet street.
Washington Lodge, No ], X Of p. at knight
Of Pythlas Hall, No 2ll Market street
Washington Lodge, No 3 q F, at Good Eel
lows Hail. McClary's Building, Cos Market st.
Washington Division, No i6S of I Seventh
Wawaset Lodge, No 10, 1 o Of q T, at room
18th and Scott streets.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-22
CITY NOTICES.
u-E. F. Kunkers Bitter Wine Of IrOn'

EF Kunkel's celebrated Bitter wine oi Iron
will eectually cure liV com laiht, jaundiee ays
pensia chronic or nervous debility. chrome dlar
rbcai disease of the Kidneys. and all diseases
arising from disoIdered liver. stomach or mites,
troes such as constipation, hatulence. inWaLu
pes fnllness of blood TO the head, acidity Of the
stomach nausea heartburn, disgust for food. iull-
mes, Of weight in the stomach, sore eructatlons'
sinking or fiuttering at the nit Of the stomach
swimming of the head, hurried or difficult breath-
ing Auttering of the heart, choking or sutocaung
sensations wnen in lying posture. dimnese 81
vision, dots webs before the sight dull pam IN
the head, deficiency Of perspiration. yeloWness OF
the skin and eyes, pain in the side, back, chest'
limbs DC. sudden h1shes OF heat. burning IN the
esh constant imaginines of evil aad great derres-
sion of spirits.
They are entirely vegetable and free frsm alec,
hohc stimulert and all injurious ingredients, and
are pleasant in taste and smell, mild their ope
ratiOns will remove impurities from the BODY ana
Rive health and vigor 10 the frame. =,
Beware of c0unterfelts. The genuine IS sold
only in 81 bottles.
Sold bv Druggists and dealers everyW here, Z
P. KUNKEL. Proprietor, No 259 North Ninth
street. PHILADELPHIA Pa, sep: i2taW2m
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-22
sussex county Court.

LIST OF JURORS sUMMoNED TO THE OCTOBER
TERM, 1873,
Monday, October lS.-C Aiar Greek nuudred-
John w. Truitt, CbOs. II. Russell, Stephen War
ren, of s.
Broadkiln Hundred-Jsmes Wilson, Of W.,
Chas. II. King, David Robbins
NantlcOke-NehemlAh Dickerson, Charles p.
Tatm3n, John w. COnnaWay.
North West FOrk-RichaTd Dale, Geo. T. Trout,
RogeEs AdaIns.
Broad Crcek-Joseph Vaughn, Clayton II.
MessiOk, Hamilton TOrbert
Little CreSksSRu. s. Hastings, William J. Kin
ney, George L. King.
DagsbOrough-JOhn Elliott, Robert Prettyman.
BaltlmOre-Henry Daisey, Of r., Levin s.
Bennett.
Indian River William q, Joseph, John 8. Nc
Twain.
Lcwes and IsehObOth-7JOhn C. Lank, EIhanaan
Reynolds.
GeOrgetOwn-Wingate Morris, John B. Nc
COnaughey.
SeaiOrl-Thomas Brown.
List of additional Jurors summoned for the
Court of Oyer and TeEmlner, for Tuesday, oc-
tOber IA.
Cedar Greek Aundred--NehemiAA J. Messlck.
BrOadkin-Robert b. Workman.
NanticOkc--, James Wiley.
North West FOrk-John b. Walker.
Broad Creck-GeoFge MeGee.
Little Creek--ThOmas II. Walston.
DagsbOrOugh George Morris, George Scott.
Baltimore-Ezekiel C. Williams, Jacob II.
Hudson. '-. ...
Indian River-Lewis w. McIlvain, Joseph B.
Lingo.
Lswes and RehobOth Alfred X. White, Joseph
T. Futchcf.
GeorgetoWn-Thomas Calhoun, James N.
Seaford-Henry Bell Jocob o. Kinder.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-22

MUSICAL INsTRUcTIoN.-Prof J. L. Beegs. the
musical instructor in our city, adyertises 10 r,,-
sumo his profession, and give lessons on the pianO
organ, vlollne and auts, and also instruct brass
and string bands in the city or adiotning villa.
ges' Prof Bcggs has taught nearly eLthe bands
al tne ola'e ahd adjoining counties for the last
twenty years. ana has acquired a reputation ne /
musical instructor superior to any gentlsman IN
TIE city. He rs frequently engaged to give lea.
sons fifty aud SIXTY miles from home. Doriue
the past lhiee OF tour years most of his time has
been required at Delaware College, but he rs new
prepared 10 fill engagements at all times.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-22

SToRR RoBBRD.-The Store of Jefferson Bay
ard at Bunker Hill, near Murphys mill, on Bohe.
MIA Manor, Cecil county, Nd, was entered ON the
night OF the 4th inst, and a valuable gold watch
and numerous other articles were stolen. The
tnleVes' negroes, were caught and most Of the
stolen articles were recovered. One Of the rascals
was the same boy who was engaged in the rob
oery OF Mr.. S. Il. Stephens store, in MiddIetown,
about about year ago. They were lodged in jail al
Eikton 10 avail trial.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-22
The New Pump.

IT'S OPERATION THIs AgoRxTSa-A SATISFACTORY
TRIAL.
This morning the steam was turned on, end the
new Worthington pump, At the city water Works,
given an opportunity OF evincing what return ii
was disposed to make to the city, for the $50 900
tnvelted WitLia it, spacious limits. The trial as
satisfactory in every respect. The huge engine
worked easily Elthout noise or racket, and gave
almost conclusive oHidencs that IL would really
perform all the work required of it. The basin
previous 10 The tElal 81 the engine, Was alloxad
to run rather low, but in very short time after,
the ToserVOs were filled ID the usual depth.
The Kert County Court commences on the 9th
of October
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-22
REAL estate,

SALE OF LOTS ON SATURDAY BY J. T. HEALp.
On Saturday afternoon, the sale Of portion OF
the Hlles property, by J. T. Heald, consisting of
thirty-eight lots on Tenth, Eleventh, Lombard
and Sherman streets; came of on the premises,
The prices obtained were excellent, ranging from
IS to $245O per foot; q large number selling for
Sl4 and thereaboutS. The sales were as follows !:
IL F. Dure, 65 feet. ct S1325 ner f. SS6l 2h
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-22

The OLDEST EDITORS AND PRINTERs.-The
oldest editors and printers we do not mean in
years but the date of following the business in
this city, arc Moses Bradford, Henry II. Nail and
francls vincent. We have arranged them ac
cording TO the date OF ther seniority. The forme,
who is one the oldest and most esteemed citizens
at one time edited the Delaware Gazette Repub
hcdn.