davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1873-01-17

There are q great many unfortunate people in
the world; always have been, and 1t is presumed
always viii be. And among this class are those
who are compelled 70 seek divorces. Occasional
~ persons Of both sexes appeal to the law or to
the legislature to legalize separation, whose OBJ
jet On design Is apparent and should not be per-
mltted or allowed But in the great mass Of ca
ses the petitions to the legislature come from
poor women. the victims of men addicted to idle
ness and lntempennce, who habitually beat and
" use them in the most shameful manner. Ere
qaently they disturb whole neighborhood and
bring 1t into disgrace also, by their quarrels and
lights. Such men Oftcn spend for whiskey what
the poor wife makes for herself and Children
This manner of life is mostly borne with until
the relatives and friends of the woman come TO
her assistance aud furnishes few dollars to assist
her 70 appeal TO the legislature for divorce.
It b very easytO condemn the petitions of such
persons and say they ought not TO be granted
Bot until human nature is entirely changed, these
evils wiz exist and they occasionally disturb the
happiness of the best regulated families. 1t is
presumed that the legislature win not waste much
time over such cases, and that where dru ken
ness and ia usage on the part Of the husband is
clearly coupled with habitual neglect to provide
for his family, bills for divorce win be speedily
passed To Keep such people as We have referred |
70 together IL in the vast majority of cases, to al
aict society and disgrace neighborhoods; to say
nothing Of squalid and ragged children to be rails
ed without education, perhaps to follow the bad 4
example set BY parents dead to all feelings of
shame. II is certainly better to Let such people
live apart than TO keep them together continually
Disgusting and distressing their neighbors and
friends, Getting laws at defiance, and SHINING in
the presence Of their offspring without shame and
the fear Of God or man.
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1873-01-17

si, ~ he choos g nigD up what honestly bslonrsd
him, 4 - not ior him 70 object; 4 Fememi's
ing using Tie illpbtralion with Wfisons Said
You say you have no belief wtntev6 IN tlie
charges hat Mr.. Ameb acted impfopeElg in any
gayP he aaid, MOI that Ames offered him the
stock, he knaws only to benefit him Wllaon.'
hen said L have you not the courage to Keep that
stock would you get frightened and return It to
Mr.. Ames # a piekpocket should cry "thei" in or
der e get Il himself think that is the iustra-
lion used; be said, i do notfknow but you are
right but do not want Dreadth 'of suspicion
against me; You know that II there is a man who
e pure in regard 70 these things il Is myeeIf am
as poor as may be, and always want TO be rather
than have even suspicion that CT my wife have
made 81 900 out of a transaction wTonfuliy; what
Is that to mel want it all taken back; do not
want 70 have anything to do with is not that /
have the slightest suspicion that Mr. AHnes had any
wrong Intentions in any shape OF manner, for ! do
know had not"
So 1t appears that AMEs and ALLEY gave
The money originally. Did they do il TO enable
he simple Senator 70 buy the stock? What a
precious nest these Republican Senators and
members from MASSACHUSETTS makel And
low SNUG and mum they all were during the
slectiOnl Simple-minded creatures, they are
luite too pure for this earth! Z
This passion for gifts which seized on the
,minent Republicans when Grant assembled to
lis glory has worked deplorable results. VIII
he good time never return when selfrespect-
ng men and women will turn away in hurt
nd pain from those who, with none but polit
cal ties, offer gifts OF money or other things Of
alue?
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1873-01-17
The Reported Coal comblnatIon,

Goal long since became an article Of prime ne
ccsstty 70 housekeepers; and when the price of il
Is disturbed their is consequently a sensation in
all cities and towns where it is depended on for
fuel and for driving the works of manufacturers.
The recent reports OF an attempt TO form a com
bination 10 raise the price, which was charged
upon the Philadelphia & Reading Railroad, has
brought the President Of that company out in a
letter, an extinct from which we pulish below.
Mr. Gowen, in the most emphatic language de-
nieA that the Reading Company had any such in
ton. This company has borrowed many millions
Of dollars IN Europe and have purchased and now
own according TO their recent report "oycr 80, 900
acres Of anthracite coal lands, upon which are IS
colleries :" that "ihe tunnagc OF these last year
was SUSO, $50 tuna" Bonds to the amount Of SILL
OOOOO0 for the purchase Of those lands are guar
anteed By the company. It was very natural
that suspicion ould arise as TO the designs of
the controller Of the road under the circum-
stances.
But Mr.. GOwen charges in his letter over his
signature as President of that immense corpora
ton, that the late action Of the Company was for
very different purpose. He says;
In consequence of a combination, ring, or
syndicate (or whatever the modern term for an as
soeiatiOn % raise prices may bel. among the re-
tail coal dealers the citizens OF Philadelphia have
been for many Sears paying from So TO S. per ton
for their coal more than the price at the mines
and the cost Of transportation 10 Philadelphia
amounted 20. Coal has been selling al retail in
Philadelphia at from 81 TO IS per ton, when the
entire cost delivered In the yard Of the retailer
was from SASS TO $5.1s per ton. The consequence
Wa8 that while the owner Of the collieTy got but
small price for his coal at the mines aud the |
mineFa and lahorers who produce IA were maid /
upon basis by which their wages were regulated |
~ that low price, the consumer had 70 pay an |
eDOrmOas sum for his coal, and small mannfactu- |
ring establishments felt the discrimination against
them very seriously. Finding ii impossible TO |
break up this combination in any other way, the |
Company has opened large retail yards, and Is |
selling coal az from $3.50 10 81 per ton less than
the price previously charged.
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1873-01-17

The Philadelphia Pres1, says: Credit Mobilier
discussions vury according to circumstances
Some Of the newspapers are ferociOus, Pome
moderate, others silent, and many apologize;
and yet one cannot help rejecting that ifIhe
same number Of men soy, for insiancr, journalists
we're laid under the same suspicious, and were
subjected to the same inquiry, they would not be
treated 50 gingerly either by Congress or by the
newspapers. The bad odor that surrounds this
affair is not so much the absence of justice in
the proceedings as the presence Of desire 10
conceal the facts -.. ..
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1873-01-17
.AILY GAZETTE,


TIE Dkhx GAkEfTE d published every afternoon.
except Sunday at Al6 Market street. and served by
carriers 10 subscribers in eli parts Of WiminRton
GRasths SurEOundine towns and villages. for six
csnaaa week. payable weekly. Yearly subscribers
as.shaAtHesD- : Lgtft
s.-EE ne DEhAHAREa GAZETTE. established lisa
4 the largest and most hourishing weekly in the
Stats. and hss larger SPECULATION than any other
Ing Ct - year. in advance.
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1873-01-17

:. ALN. HARlrAM 2

No. tl0KINq sTaRRT. N ~ oqoN ner
We Faspeeifnllv inssr-- 49, ,-i,i...s -
tllnlngtOn ahd the serfodn = Z ~ 80 ntrT
tn4L " eaDtlnHet % nag ~ lFIs n 4 80
On N4A0 ~ ear lnIHo n7n lnna aaia ~
UareFooms, Furniture OF oraFT 49, S-l sfSiS.
L...sszta1t eI MenogaRys Noseuooa aaN Iafnnf
~ 80. suitable tar pallex. einIas.lnom "a
Oar assoStmsat a. Nuvalauv.fsss ts,-..-a -..,.a
q 90 e topaa N pelaHa - al % ssId ~
NeAsaan Ailaea 81 rs most ~ - N 4 NeaIqna
- g orleF anA Nens aenRaaH - hand. ~
aElnent of4 r1Ing, AalR, s1s SftTssr
III 80 .....a.::.,
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1873-01-17
a Politicians silver Wedding GIFT
20 NIs wife.

From the New York World
We touch with much tenderness the testimony
that The mOnsy with which Wilson bought the
stock Was part Of . Elvsr-wedding gift to his
wiis- But who made the gift9 We will let Al.
isT, TIE friend Of Wilson, testify. The former
said;
FQns time be said 10 me that he was going 70
As.y Wilson have some Of his stock, and re.
Warheas q bellsvo IL II q good thing and have
oaeHod hin oome; his wife, you know, has got
aoDe money 70 invest; Wilson l. a good fellow
and think IL viii be nice think; 1 have told
hin dat II be or his wife Will take couple thou
s4Aa aolAD q Il, DIU guarantee them against
go u hs sOsA giCe me half he profits; think
y aid ne would take it back At any time and
9lyo hin 70 par cant on his m0ney; q short tine
alteEwaEd Senator Wilson came 70 me and asked
Whst thoagAt Of Il; do not know that /
aeu ~ pAttlo.laEiy that be came 20 me; We
- ahoaa dos he said M. AIMEE had CLEARED 10
na1a1eae q q ehe wag have stated; told him
segpldnst aaoEd g lose anything, but that If
soa1s1. I did not sss Why be should have any hss-
itatoa; - replied, mo, shaIl taxa it, Isupposed
- Id; held nothag about il for some tine az
- a. snT ssnt soSt t 10 aocs@b M aItS y
RAllaaslpAtas he heard that somsbody had sent
N pSDphIgG - Whseh here were charges Of
- - s, ,s,S s, aSs &c YIN. .ga9 t A@% 2
Meosmbar ~ rspiisd, 'Yeue 4 b not necessary /
= eoI ms q state What was sid - Hsgnrd 70 hi; be
opmeto - conclusion that - ~ WonIa b /
miKed up II sais Of thnt hind, o. Il there YES o.
Ae4 tlnosw 81 anHpioiOn e any impr0pEisty b did
~ - VII - Bsmain II the company: tod Inm
4s8 80 - any tmpEopFistY b hs eva tuanty /
tsaa 1ds txanAaelidn: 4 was boukhs with herOWn
s1a11pTa e &uTla3 Gnow, tsoguage alnn Aad basa
glRt - ~ M s4gsel, NspseH qal6 m&NV Dflar
Rargos 81 pB1eug q Ma. Wiisen o. fse 6scbsfon
fE1T sE1Gfr aedSiae; altsEwnsd saW NJ. Ames
- tsis ~ atoat what Wilson 80 done told (
hlm dc not 80 apy NJ n BIZ giYDs s haeks1
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1873-01-17
THE ARTIBANH SAYINGS BANK,
No. 6O2 Market RfrAaf.

Wilmington, Delaware
Open TO receive deposits daily (Sund a. eented)
du ring the usual business hours and on Tneada Az
and Saturday evenings from Z 70 O'Clock
All the profits of the Bank, after the payment n
necessary expenses, are devoted 10 the benefit o
me aepositors. and dividends are made semiannu-
ally In april and October. Since the oFRaniSafion
o. the Bank. In 1851 the dividends have nniiormlv
peep ~ tne rate otstx per cent. per annum.
Qfylqenas not drawn are REGARDED as deDoeits
sHd e. OSsss In future
ntFusted TO the Bank.
AAR1GERRS
n miLLIaN :. hILLEs' EDwARD DARLIMafOH,
N. r BENSON, fUENRv n M.
EpEARD BRFTs, CaASLRs w How
A. HIGGINs J0R = .c1 80 1AAp
u1o1eE 'VAPRLLR. tCLKMER4 b. SMETH.
n. u, Lf0nTnNarEIk.
WINS. HILLES, President.
GRO. ". BUsH. Vice President.
oct2-lO EoAS p. RAR.Trassuv,H
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-11-12
MECHANICAL
TREATMENT OF DISEASE.

Having established an oflce atJne Clayton House
Wilmington. we would cordially invite patlents SUI,
ferinR from any form of Chronic Disease 70 cav anu
see u.s. Feeling satisfied, that from tine unpaTalelea
success which has uniformly followed tnls metlod
OF operating upon patients We cSp o thae hst have
been given over as beyond the reach OF medical ad
RHEUMATISM, PARALYSIS NEURALGIA, TIC
DOLOREAuX, EPILEPSY DEAFNESS,
ASTHMA. BRONCHITIS,
Are among the diseases that can be successfully
backs weak lungs, diseased liver and kldneys etc.i
YIELD readily to the method: although generaiiy re-
garded incurable by the advocates OF the ola syS-
In In p proof Of the snicacy of treatment by the
Equalizer"
LET FACTS SPEAK.
We are prepared TO furnish test mo ials from
number OF the citizens of Wilmington Of cui es ef-
fected through our treatment, one OF which follows,
and many others which, because Of the deslre ex-
pressed by patients are not published, but can be
seen at the ONCE We have come here, not tran
slent practitioner, but 70 establish permanent le-
Ritimate business, and should be pleased to have
the afiicted call for an explanation OF our system,
which is mechanical. and something new 70 science
and medicine, or send stamp ior circular W d.
Frantz Clayton House, wilmington, De-
TESTIMONIAL.
wilmington, Del, September 20. 1879. : had
suffered for five weeks with very severe attack OF
Sciatic Rheumatism, the result Of a cold For sew
era weeks was enu ely helpless. consulted pny-
sIoians of different schools of meoicine without
receiving any benefit, some telling me my case cOnln
not be cured. Hearing OF the fquallher ussu ny ~.
MIN, ON crutches, managed, with considerable
difficulty to reach his ONCE, where TO my surprise,
after one single treatment, shouldered my cru'ch
es and without any assistance walked nome. Afber
the third treatment all within one week. resumed
busIneas. j. COLEMAN BAENAR
No. 1Ol6 West Tnitd street.
ANOTHER TBsTINoEIAI.
Wilmington, Del, October 25, 1873. = was taken
several weeks ago with very severe attack OF
Rheumatism the pain rom which was 20 ex rncia-
ting that for three days and nights could nor sleep
sent for the EqualizT, used by Dr. Fra.tz, at the
Clayton House. and am happy 10 say thae expert
enced Immediate relief with the first treatment, and
after three applications was entirely cured.
MRS. NJ. A CORSON,
octQb eod&w 422 Market Street.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-11-12

Remarkable SUCCESS @Sds mae ssa1s slls
IN days, ana another $455 In 9 days, selling
Oceans StOrY.iS "a 1as slfsa AFSisT IF SFsafsy
perfect Theslrrus Of Adventures unon, and the
70 iets hnnea IN the great Oceans. 22b spirited en-
graglps Price low; sells rapidly. 900 live agents
wantLd tor is and the only complete history OF
LIVINGSTONE % years in AFRICA.
uhe greatest success of the season) Also our
splendid bible, lst ready and far excelllng all
address HU BBABD BROS, Pubs, PHI la, Pa, or
Gin iuEat,i, q. octau'4W
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-11-12
CA M PHORTNE

The Great Disc very for the immediate relief and
cure ar Eheumalism, Neuralgia, Sprains, Brulses,
rams. Strains StH Joints. Swelllngs, lnnamatlonss
tin and TOR the toilet is luxury in every family.
thousands will now testify to its great merits. Try
Il Price per bottle, 70 cents REUBEN hO1T,
irogretor 90s Greenwich St, N. Y. oct2O-4w
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-11-12
/ IVINCSTOME % wears in AFRICA.
TAKES on sight. 1ssi 5aaPon sSa Gs%' faF Cam cam;

j e EAA4l0 Oh sly ut' bination for Cam
vtasers, Ag-I ts Bnd Statesmen Henry ward Beech
-.ta family newspap=r star rs Fail campaign CIV.
M N sirtu rs a pair Of the largest and nbest
0LrOGNtPpS,--two most attractive subjects that
t5Aae" on sight-psntsd by Mrs. Anderson, as
cul trasts sni companions OF her "Wide awake
=, - Fl ST Asieen.J AGENTS have immense success;
col 1t beet business ever offered canvassers." we
tu hlsh the llglest and hands lmest outnt and pay
v-rv lion rn1nrnisaiOns Each subscriber, old or
new receives without delay two beautiful pictures.
Fail supply ready for immediate delivery. The pa
uer Itself stands peeres among family Journals 3e-
.uI tloa in he world EMPLOYS the best literary
talent. Edward Eggleston's greBt serial Story 10
jlst Dcgnpinr; back chapters supplied TO each SUI
.criaCr. Mrs. stoves long expected sequel 70 " MY
wife un1 ~ Gins in the new year. ANY one Wishing
lpJuu saInTy ~ an independent bus A GeM y
if1ss shou.d s'Ed for circulars and "A WANTED
!,rins 70 j. X. FORD CO., New York, Boston,
Chicago Cincinuati or San Francisco. ocl2s-4W
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-11-12

A {ENUINF WALTHAM WATCHES sent O.
y o. d. The best and cheapest in the world, ana
the most accurate. illustrated price list and lowest
rat sent free. ADDRESS FULLER CO., 2s BOND
s ret New YORK. OtzO-oW
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-11-12
%ettj A6Dertfas'Ssxts.

4 IMPORTANT NOTICE. We employ persons
everywhere to write for US. Good pay. Fos
nr instructions ETC., Historical bureau, tunvllle
"a. Oct1t4N
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-11-12
9ew 3arssiissmsuts'

WThNT n-AG ENTs-For the fastest selling
WAN z " article cut. Valuable Samples iree
j Bride TGQ Broadway, Now iOtk. nOV-4W
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-04-23

dwell amid its full and everlasting splendors-
So clear and comforting were his views OF
Gods plan of saving sinners; so rich and
full and suitable appeared the atoning merits
of the Lamb of God; and so profound was
his sense of redeeming grace as manifested
toward and in himself; that, forgetful of his
sufferings, his grateful, overAowing soul
would often break forth in rapturous excla.
nations of thankfulness and praise, till his
chamber of sickness became as the house of
God, and his dying bed as the gate of heaven
compelling from every one who witnessed
his holy peace and triumphant faith, the
adoring confession of the unearthly sweet
ness and power of grace; and inspiring in
every one the holy wish that when the time
of his own departure should come, he might
be found in possession of like precious
faith, and be permitted
To lose his life amid the charms
Of so divine death.
"And | heard voice from heaven say
ing unto me, write, Blessed are the dead
which die in tael,i1ord from henceforth: yea,
saith the Spirit, that they may rest from
their labors, and their works do follow them" "
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-04-23
FoR THE CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.
THE SOULS sPRING-TIME.

A bright spring morning reaches forth
her kind, warm hands to greet us after the
long, dreary winter, almost making us for
get, while basking in her blessed light, that
the stormy days ever frowned upon US, or
the birds ever ceased their singing. 1t
makes one think of the souls springtime.
What heart has not felt the long, dark win
ter of sorrow, when the storm-cloud seemed
to chase afar off all music, and joy, and
gladness, and we thought the spring days
would never come. But they did come. He
who has said, ''I make the darkness, and l
create the light, does not forget US. When
the Lord breathes upon ellis own" the
breath of renewed life, then the heart-birds
begin to lu:.er their glad pings, and warble
forth sweet notes of love and gratitude;
then does the soul bask in the warm light of
the "Sun of Righteousness" and breathe
fresh, heavenly breezes, waited from the
Fathers throne.
Did ever springtime seem so bright? All
more bright, more beautiful, because of the
gloomy winter. Had the heart no winter,
no bare trees in life's great forest, no dead
flowers or voiceless birds, would we 80 re-
joice when spring unfolds her lovely beau
ties? Would we so earnestly watch for the
budding graces of humility, love and faith,
peeping up through the opening soil, pre-
pared and moistened by winter tears? Or
would our soul-birds trill SO heartily their
notes of praise: "Ohl give thanks unto the
Lord, for He is good; His mercy endureth
forever" "For He hath put gladnesS in
my heart more than in the time that their
corn and their wine increased !"
The winter was.long but it ended
The tempest roared loud, but it ceased;
And my spirit goes forth to the sunlight,
Like birding from bondage released.
And my soul thro' the budding heart branches,
Doth warbe her happiest lays
Surely goodness and mercy shall follow
All the rest of my pilgrimage days.
M. L. A.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-04-23
Whole No. 4O4,
UNENDIEG.

see that all these things come to an end,
The things We glory in, the things we feari
Anuihilation's shadow still doth lend
It's gloom to every pleasant thing and dear,
Each heavy burden under which we beud
VIII some day from our wearied shoulders move
One thing alone there is which hath no end
There is no end to love.
There is an end to kisses and to sighs,
There is an end TO laughter and to tears;
An end to fair things that delight our eyes
An end to pleasant sounds that charm our ears
An end to enmity's foul hbelling,
And to the gracious praise Of tender friend;
There is an end to all but one sweet thing
To love there is no end.
That warrior carved an empire with bis sword,
The empire now Is but like him--a name;
The statesman spoke, and BY burning word
Kindlei a nations heart into a flame;
Now nsught is left but ashes, and we bring
Our homage to new men-tO them we bend;
There is an end to all but one sweet thing
To love there is no end.
al tra@~NJ Ae-lOo @"ehlf VI Cow 1Aiao
Mems eyes grow dim. and they no beauty see;
The glorions shows Of Nature pass aud pass
Quickly they come, as quickly do they flee;
And he who hears the voice OF welcoming
Hears next the slow, sad farewell Of his friend;
There is an end to all but one sweet thing
To love there is no end.
And for Ourselves-our father, where is he?
Gone, and a memory alone remains;
There is no refuge on a mothers knee
For US, grown old and sad with cares and pains;
BrOtherless, sisterless our way we wend
To Deaths dark house, from which we shall not
rove;
And 50 we cease, yet one thing hath no end
There is no end to love-
Al the Year Round.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-04-23

GoD PLEDGES himself that there will not
be one redundant thorn in the believers chap
let of suffering. No burden too heavy will
be laid on him, and no sacrifice too great ex-
acted from him. He will temper the wind
to the shorn lamb" Whenever the "need
be" has accomplished its end, then the rod is
removed, the chastiSement suspended, the
furnace quenched.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-04-23

A SCoTCHMAN asked an Irishman why
farthing8 were coined in England, and Pats
answer was, "To give Scotchmen an OppOr-
tunity to subscribe for charitable institu-
tions."
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-04-23

death of the righteous" "Let" you. Who
hinderS you? Nothing but your own coue-
tousness. If you would die this mans death,
you must live his life. j. w. 2.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-03-11
NOrIrnM IteIIlS.
,rway Advertiser says

The Norway Advertiser says;
DIR. f. T.. Cruckcl aud lady gave II
Cousin party on Saturday evening,
March Isl when good supper and good
time were enjoyed.
MIR. Frcvland Howe, Insurance Agent,
announces that the 80 per cent. advance
in insurance rates does not apply 10
dwellings aud farm property.
Mr.. David Knapp, one OF tho work
men in llorne's Tannery, had his hand
badly injured, last week, by having il
caught In a wheel.
The first lecture before the Norway
Lib. lust, Was given Wednesday eve. 10y
Rev. Mr. Tabor. The house was well
filled. and the attendance shows that the
citizens are interested in such things
and that lectures can thrive here. The
subject dignity of Human Nature" was
well handled and showed care and
thought.
Mr. Chas Il. Keith will furnish grave
stones, monuments, tablets. &c, from
now until the lst OF May. at Is per cent.
less than his usual low price.
The Un,ersalist Society. will hold n
Leyee at Concert Hall, on Wednesday
and Thursday evenings, March 18th, and
18Th. and We are satisfied from the form.
err reputation OF these entertainments,
that every one who attends will be well
paid Tor their trouble. Supper will he
ready at precisely half past 6 O'Clock,
when HIT Tea and Coffee will DO served.
A movement is on foot to establish a
Cheese Factory in Norway, 10 be located
ut or near Frost's Corner, with Capital
Stock oil $4,000.
There will be business and drill meet
ing OF The Norway Light Infantry at the
armory on Saturday evening last.
The house OF Mr.. Henry \ Jowett,
OF Waterford, known as the old Dea.
Warren house, was destroyed by fire,
Tuesday Of last week. The barn was
saved by tearing away the shed which
connected the two buildings. We learn
that the house was Il good aud substantial
one, and the whole property insured ior
$500 Its said that they saved little OF
no clothing, and arc sadly in want of the
same