davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel., 1874-06-30

All day
Her two round hands, silk-soft and brown
In her ungathered garments lay
Half hid and doubled helpleSsly;
All day she did not speak or stir;
All ay she leaned her wistfully
And took no note at all; ali day
Her black abundant hair fell down
In rippled currents over her.
At night they touched the lily shore,
And we passed on, in night indeed,
Against the far white waterfall.
] saw no more, shall know no more
OF her for aye. And you who read
This broken bit of dream Will smile,
Half vexed, that 1 saw aught at all.
The wave struck stropheS in the reed,
And all the sad song of the oar
That long, long night, against the Nile,
Was: Nevermore and Nevermore
This side that other shore that lies
Like Nile below the Paradise.
CAIRO, EGYPT, 1871.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1874-06-30
UP THE NILE.
BY IoAou1E MILLER.


A grand old Neptune in the prov,
With beard as blown by winds OF seas,
Gray browed, and stained with rain anu s,crin !;
A grizzled King: see him now
stand up, turn dreemity, look back
Along the low boats wrfnkled track, Na
Then fold mantle round form
Broad built as any Hercules;
And so sit silently.
The turbaned sea-king sat his bride,
a great sad beauty, in whose eyes
a sun-boTn blossom, rudely torn t- tN
From out the lilies, TO be worn
Above as stern a breast as ere
Stood king at sea or any Where-
A sad, sweet dreamer; one who knew ass
Nor ed TO know its bane or bliss;
A dove that did not touch the land.
And this may be because she drew
Her an of life right froR the hand
OF God, and did not choose TO learn
The IN .ngs that make up earth's concern
Ait there he souls none understand;
Like clouds they cannot touch the land, .--...
Drive as they may by field or town.
Then we look wise at this and irown,
And we cry, "FoOl," and cry, Take hold
or earth and fashion gods of gold"
@ Unanchored ships, that. blow and blow,
sail to and fro, and then so down
In unk Known seas that none shall Know
without one ripple OF fenown:
Poor drifting dreamers SAILING by,
Thabseem to oaly live to die.
Call these not fools; the test of worth
is not the hold you have of earth.
I.O! there be genttest souls sea-blOwn
That know not any hareor known;
And nc may be the reason is
They touch on fairer shores than tais.
Her mouth was Egypts mouth of old,
Pushed out, and pOuting full and bold
Win simple beauty. Why, her mouth
Was roses gathered nom the South;
The warm south side OF Paradise
Then brealhed uFOn and handed down
By angels cna stair or stars.
Yea you had loved her for her eyes
Her large and melancholy look
OF tenderness, and we'll miStOOk
Her sad face for some soul "a frcwn
Forbidden at the golden bars.
That old abandoned beauty sat
About her mouth. lea, you had said
ThiSeFeature comes from out the dim
Far centuries. The woTshipper
OF Old-ri1ne beauty, seeing her,
Had said: The great forgotten dead
OF fair dead.Egypt on the rim
OF Time s TemOtest reach Is here.
And Story, who wrocght Senliramis
And shaped the sibyls. seeing this,
Had barred mis- head, and, drawing near,
Had bowed, and made shrine lhereat,
And al mis- Life had worshipped her.
That dreaminess that fills the eyes
OF sun-0orn Pagan worshipper
Was hers. Her soul seemed far away;
She seemed to see still calmer skies
To see the white waves leap and play
Round isles in some far middle seas;
See coral reefs blown white with spume
By winds made sweet with the perfume
OF trailing vines and leaning trees,
And she was very sad.
New-York tribune., 1874-02-21

Acarta Iodee No H. OF Washington City for discover-
ing the fate of Right worshpful Nathaniel frenon'
Vrand Master OF MasODs In the Bahamas. The testi-
monial consis Of ring With engraved Masonic
EN- ms and suitable device, and set OF handsomely
enorossed resolutions, elegantly framed. The lodge
room MAS filled with Past Grand officers and representa-
yes of lodges OF this jursd ction and speeches
we re made suitable 10 the occasion by prominent mem
bers OF the fraternity.
The ceremonies in connection with the closing
of tho Female Evening School No held last even
ing in the schoolroom In Hepry-st, Seventh Ward Ihe
exercises consisted OF solosingng, cboruses by the
school a comic duct and recatous, which were well
received by the audience gold Maltese the gift OF
the Principal MISS Kennedy. prese in an efec-
tive speech by Mr. Haggerty to Miss Maggie Humphreys
Tor her punctnafy and general excellence during the
season The prizes 10 the successful pupils, which were
gwen by the principal teachers in the school, were pre-
- ted by DR. H.yes Chairman OF the Board OF Irus-
tees. Among those present were David Hayes L. =.
GoIdine, j. II. Boschen, g. q iiaIlock ana j.; " Nc
Barr3u trustees A. Hunter, NJ d., and w. Thomas,
mspoctors Tloinas .Shel-, cx-scbool trustee Major
Conynghau ]. Ready, the Rev. MI Flattery ana DEW
hx
New-York tribune., 1874-02-21
SOUTH CAROLINA TAx.pAYERs' WRONGS.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Feb. 20.-The Tax-Payers
Convention adjourned to-day after four days session
report was adopted instructng the Executive Com
mittee prepare constitution aud laws for county
oreaniz ltion 10 be known as tax unions, and to be
established in every county ef the state, all citizens,
white aud black, who pay taxes to be admitted to
bershp the object being to prosecute criminal aud ds
honest officials and endeavor TO tighten the burdens OF
ta1ation. A resolution was adopted appointing Com.
mtee of Appeal to the State Legislature for the redress
prominent citizens Of the State was appointed to
go to Washington and lay before Congress memorial
To that body. letter received from certain
DOndhoders in NewYork protesting against any notion
the part OF the Convention looking to reputation
OF the State bonds On motion the Convention resolved
that when the honest people OF the State get posse
OF the government they will do what is just far and
equitable among all Its creditors. Tie Convention
adopted address the people OF the State setting
forth that 1t had appealed to the Legislature and
ess for redress Of wrongs aud advising them organ.
ize in q lawful manner ana prosecute IN the Courts OF
;he state the dishonest officials.
New-York tribune., 1874-02-21

Charles D. Adams and the hrm name now roaos I'"
man A Adams" This partnership has continue" .'o
since Mr. Rodans life long since began TO spreao o
bsyond tho comparatively narrow hmits OF HE prac''e
at the bar and while this practice Tas msiby GU"
pnoa 10 Eew-Yorh he became prominent IN brooAiS"
Hero he became member Of che Board OF Edueano"'
oosoa retained for 10 years He was one OF the fIoS
meet Park omissoners aud no act OF hts IN cohne'
tion with that Board more frequently commehuou
than his resignation, because OF nonaereement WIN
MI sranshan aud Others Of his associates, who wshe"
TO e,pend more puoc money than he thought adVsaoc
and proper Mr Rodman IN 1872 el, cted Aiaeimai
and bo is now in his second year as rePresehiatNe W
tho sixth Ward IN The Common Counci' hc
has been Chairman OF the Law Committee ana ~
super,isor he the Chairman OF the Special Com
,,,,ee IN examine the accounts o the Commissioners OF
CHARITIES Mr. Rodman is an independent Democrat oi
the Mayor Hunter type, and ran for Alderman on an
independont ticket. having been nominated by cuSens
irrespeetiye OF party. Mr.. Rodman received az ne
former the prompt support OF the Committee OF tliy
Mr Rodman is slight In build, has healthy, rudy
connie xion and admired FOL bis genality ana khu'
beartodness aud these latter qualities OF disposition
and not feast among the causes OF con
graduation over his selection for the vacant Office
New-York tribune., 1874-02-21
THE NEW DIsTRICT-ATTORNEY.

After the moments of pleasant, even delighted,
congratulations among Brooklyn taxpayers over the
news from Albany OF Britton's removal, the second
thought directed to the gentleman whom Gov Dix has
appointed successorThomas H. Rodman. Mr.. Rod
needs introduction either as lawyer or citizen
10 the people OF Long Island and particularly 70 those
OF Brooklyn, with whom he has lived and pursued the
practice Of his profession for years He was born at
Jamaica, l.. L. In 1922, aud is therefore, Ga years
OLA The history OF his early years presents the
usua record OF school duties faithfully performed and
OF STUDY characterized somewhat perhaps, by the
MUS OF application. Until lssO Mr.. Rodnan a
iuebI OF TINS city, and 1t IN that year that he
pIeteu DIS college course at Nassau Hall Princeton N
AFTER MS graduation he entered the law Office OF Messrs
hmoal! HinSdale OF this city, changing however his
residence TO Brooklyn. After remaining with Me.srs
kmOai q Hinsdale the requisite number OF years he
was admitted the bar In 1s43 and began the practce
OF his chosen profession with bis fathernaU the late
AbUsh Mann ir whose brilliant services IN tho Iee,s
lature and Congress from 70 1870 are s repc,o
bered.
The partnership continued without iuterrnu,ion nntu
Mr. Manns death, which occurred in 1868 Mr. Ro1r,ap
In casting about for partner lost Time IN securing a
gentleman whose reputation among energetic ana shiu
fnl lawyers WA worthy OF TIC Le w.~ w til
New-York tribune., 1874-02-21
LIE NEWS IN BROOKLYN.

Rumors that DietrCt-Attorney BrittOn had
been removed from Office by Gov. Dix were IN the ar
yesterday morning but the public had been deceived so
many times by smilar reports that few were wihe 70
believe what they heard. But In few hours the tax
PAYERS OF Brooklyn and the politicians who loor ABOUT
the City Hell knew beyond question that TINS Time
spoken by authority, and that Brtton hau
been put ont OF the way. The news was everywhere
discussed, aud tho record of his successor was set
In contrast with his with feelings OF satisfaction
and relief One the reporters OF the local press met
Mr. Britton and inquired il ho had heard tho news Mr.
Brtton said that he had received no official information
but believed he had been removed. He claimed TO De
ignorant as to the which had influenced the
Governor but said that the Constitution OF the state
and the laws invest the Governor with the power 10
make removals. II tho Governor had though'
proper 10 exercise that power, Mr.. Brtton
said he had only TO aeQuiesce. He said that
as to the Justice Of the sentence, having ved IN ihs
city for twenty years. and believing his personal and
official character well known, he could leave the ques
ton of Justice to the people Of the city. Mr. Rodman
said he is n gentleman OF high character and good
LAWYER He s in judgment, entitled 10 the support
OF every rght-mnded citizen in the performance OF te
duties that will deyolve upon him. duties when VIII
necessarily be aTduOus. know no gentleman whoin' aa
a citizen would prefer to see in that place.
New-York tribune., 1874-02-21
LECTURES AND MEETINGS.

DR.. j. Jay Villers will repeat his lecture on
Funny People We Meet" ut Association Hall, at2 p.
III. to-day.
DR.. X. E. Sutton, ex-Judge Van Cott, and
others will address the opening meeting OF the East
Side Temperance Alliance at the Seyenteenthst. Meth
odst Episcopal Church, between Fist and secondayes
Tomorrow ternoon.
A service in memory of the late Rev. Emile
+ Cook Of Paris. who delegate TO the Evangelical
Alliance IN this city. and who died few days ago from
injuries received while homewsrd bound IN the unfOr'
tunate Vile du Havrc. will be held tomorrow evening
III ST. Paul- VI. l.. Church, OF which tho Rev Dr. to,s
II pastor. The collection which VIII be taken up ou the
occasion Will swell the fund for the benefit OF his des
tuc family. Contributions To tins fund may Do sent 10
the Rev. G. ID. FOss at No. 2s9 F0urthye. or 10 the
Hon l.. l.. Fancher Of No lil MadisOu-aye.
George Washington Lodge. No. 2Sj, Free
aud Accepted Masons at meeting held at their rooms.
corner OF sevenhst and Thirdavc. last evening, pre-
New-York tribune., 1874-02-21
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

ru.p.ouErwe. YrsrBsDAr AT HuoSUTs IN BHoAO"A'
Ao5 Noon-sIo pn--sC' hdmstt-4P
New-York tribune., 1874-02-21
RRITTON REMOVED.
~,ov.s II. RoDMAN APPOINTED AS HIS
SUCCESSOR

THOMAS II. RoDMAN APPoiNiho a" HIS
SUCCESSOR.
FATE OF AN UNWORTHY oFrhCrR-FAu-
rp, OF THE xFFoRrs TO SAFE HIM.
,, REGULAR CORRESPONDENT, OF ruE rRrDuEl
.,n,Nr, Feb so-Gcv Dix mas removed Win
,s.,er BrittOn, Distrct-Att srney of Kings County,
"a has appointed in f's place Thomas H. Rodman'
-,,o has accepted the appointment. The announce
,.n, Of the Govcrnc rs decision created CONSIDERS
49, oxc;tement around the Capitol about noon
.a.v In spi.e of the general belief among a"
- ,oa cxamined the case that the Governor
uoO,d have no alternative but to remove bl'''on
-,,., ,oading the evidence, the friends oil the
i,,od official professed to be of the opinion that
~, aocision would be in bis favor, and by offering
a. hat money freely on the result, they persuaded
,,.nv who are Influenced by that kind OF argument
=. think that they knew something about IT,
New-York tribune., 1874-02-21

iAnsounemenIs
BURNErT's COCAINE prevents hair falling.
SORENESS OF THROAT OR LUNGS RELIEVED
BI JAMES LxPEcroRAsr
Don't buy an Elastic Truss till you have
PonERoI's price 81, at 744 Broadway
Co TO B. s. SQUIRE, 500 Broadway. corner
sell, Watches Jewy retail direct from shs safe
trst hands. Watches repaired like
PUBLIC DEBT OF THE UNITED STATES, dis
unguhng bearing Coin Interest Currency Interest ,nd
interest also Bonds ssaei the Pacae Railroads
see 1Hs TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1874 Price 20 csntn
New-York tribune., 1874-02-21
AT a meeting of the Board of Managers Of

the Produce Exchange, yesterday, two Laws were
adopted with reference TO the maturing OF con
tracts. In future, when any member or members are
unable his their contracts a committee is to
be appointed to determine the question OF inability who
will report II the pcrrOn or persons have acted honor
ably, and the wall he dqnissed but II the person
fan tO appear the committee not satisfied with
tho presented 10 will be referred TO the NHu-
who VIII proceed IN lhe same manner 40 II IL were
ferrod tO them by the Complaint Committee. The III
aDiy tO meet contract forthwith works III maturity
settlement 10 he made damages hACa al tue priyo.
SUIIeLt vLaB LiI1 INABILITY 10 declared.
New-York tribune., 1874-02-21

F,.,,ft Hons,-Miss Annie louise Cary, Slgnof f.
C,eI w., si,stosrb Metropolitan IfotetLeatBov John e.
Sson thsnT .nd BsTbe Of Utica fh hst"% s Mos =,
-, n al Earran Poughteepse the Hon smlth N "sea "
,',g ass ~ surgeon NJ Polu T. Nav 'ar, Oreen'
"a 81 49, Bush Amy sDd Oliver Ane. o. North b.sion
w. 1 ~ uo,i C.n e. Cols ~ Phadephs. the he, w "
% - Bo.,ou and Assemblmsu Charles Spencer .npt'o'
q, Ccot Of ~einshp Rnssa an hatlst Hooper
HoD-Tbe Hon. S.Barbour OF VirHna.. thn
~, Uofi-Cay G. Badger L. = Hs, Ut'is'Is,n' "' 9
~ ,h Gs,y Adopt Sutro OF Ncrafa W.
UotI-Ta, n. 4. LsBgo oi Montana auo ' "op'
w ~
New-York tribune., 1874-02-21

OF hs trust, and the eity ~ we the
public feeling was arou and excited by these nv
accusations OF official rialfeasance no step was hhon
the prosecuting Ofce whom the people had enSsv h ~
nrotect them from crime TO inquire iato the s.u.
ibose accusations. and, II found true, 70 p'ink INV
New-York tribune., 1874-02-21
woMAN's RIGHT TO RESIST TAXATION.

WORCESTER, Feb. 20.-The estates of Ste
phen and Abby Kelly Foster, Sarah Wall and Marietta
Flagg, who refuse TO pay taxes until women VOTE
offered for sale by the Collector to-day pay
the taxes OF ls72 The last named bought in by
friend, but no bud FOR either OF tho other estates
The sale has been adjourned until tomorrow.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-20
SECOND EDITION!
BRANDYwJNE TUB RACE.
AREGATTANEXTFAL A
CAMP MEETING At RED LION.
AT lib r ace.
AN AMUSING CONTEST ON THE BRANDYwINE-
ONLY FOUR vICToRs OUT OF SEVEN
CDNTRSrANTe

AN AMUSING CONTEST ON THE BRANDYwTNE-
ONLY FOUR vICToRs OUT OF SEVEN
CONTESTANTS.
Next to the grand regatta, Saturday evening,
the excitement OF the hour was the Brandy wine
tub race, which started from the foot OF Walnut
street. about seven 0 clock.
Both sids OF the stream in the immediate
vicinity OF the starting point were crowded with
spectators, all OF whom were greatly interested in
the afair, aud tue appearance of the heroes OF the
tub was greeted with applause.
AT the aforementioned hour seven athletic
young William Palmer. Robert Mckin-
ney, William Carson, Frank j. McSorley, Henry
Ward, Frank Dyson and Joseph Jenkins-ap-
peared upon the scene, prov ided with good sig ed
tubs and srraycd in clothing suited to the
occasion. The word was given and the start was
made.
Language fails TO adequately describe the
scene which ensued. All hands failed at theil
first attempts to get into the tubs, and a number
OF bobbing tubs and bobblng heads. mixed in un
disnguishable confusion, were all that for awhile
could be seen.
Finally start was made, and William Carson.
Henry Ward, Frank McSorey and Frank Dyson
succeeded in reaching the other side of tn,
| creek. William Palmer got into the mil
| stream and was carried some distance down the
creek. The others got about halfway across
| and being unable to make much headway the,
padded around. and finally swan ashore, pushinI
| the tubs along before them.
There were no prizes offed, but the spectator
| vigorously applauded the victors.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-20
Property Claims.
THE SPRINGER DESCENDANTS STILL. HUNTING Az
TER NEW CASTLE COUNTY PROPERTY.

THE SPRINGER DESCENDANTS STILL. HUNTING AF-
TER NEW CASTLE COUNTY PROPERTY.
IL is reported that descendant of the
Springer family now residing in the West,
has hoen prospecting among the farms in
t'hl istisns Hundred. aud has set up claim
to those owned by j. Poulson ArInst rong,
Adner Woodward, WIN. A. Lyman, Lewis
c. Springer aud others, on the ground that
they we've leased by Charles Christopher
Springer, some time during tho 18th CEN
tury. and that lease having OK pired they re-
vert to his heirs. IL is said that search " i'll
be made among the archives OF Sweden, for
the record OF the transaction. Charles Chris
topher Springer was prominent man in
this county one hundred years ago, holding
the Office of magistrate. and during the war
| read the services in the Old Swede's church
sndItook deep interest in church aud tho
prosperity of the community. lie was a very
extensive land owner and 1t is supposed
that he leased certain property for the bene-
ut Of the church from which tllhes have
been collected until very recent date. The
| record OF the Transaction we believe cannot
be found, and the heirs of Charles Christie
pher have abandoned all claim to II. They
| should do the same by the farms above
Damed as the present owners have given
value for them, and have best right to them
OF any party living.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-20
: For the Gazette. .,
| REPRESENTATIVE TO CONGRESS-.

Mr.. EDITOR In the anxiety Of the Demo.
cratic party OF Delaware TO secure candidate for
the Office Of Governor, the much more i'm nportant
onlce-in the estimation Of the writer-has been
almost overlooked. That office is our Reprcs sn-
talive to Congress. Representing AS he does an
entire Sovereignty, we should take for that office
the man from amoug us who has the greatest
amount OF legislative ability that can be found
who will accept of the nomination. That man,
no matter IN what part OF tue State he may BE-
iound, should be nominated our candidate for
Representative 10 Congress. Our interests in the
House OF Representatives OF the [ nited States in
regard to our State rights of far more import
ance TO us as people than it Is who should nj
the office OF Governor OF the State, whose great
est duty Is TO say who shall fill this Office or that
Office. Allow me through your columns 10 bring
forward as candidate for Representative to
congress The name OF q man who has been
weighed IN the political balance Of his party and
not been found wanting either in ability, honest y
or determination to do his duty regardless OF fear
iivor or affection. In him we have a staunch
Democrat, an able and fearless advocate and de-
lender of our State rights and the rights of the
white race. both Of which We have been almost
deprived OF by the Republican party since they
came into power. THIS man is Hon. Cove Sauls-
Dnry; with him We never need fear that ouI
state will have 10 bear the repiosch OF being
| mixed up with such schemes as the Credit Mob
| l'er, Land Grants, Salary Grabs or Ciyi Right.
I bills, &c. Rsspectiuily. WIN DEAN
/ July l7tl 1874
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-20
Death orDr. u. A. brown.

DIR. John A. Brown, of this city, died in Bos-
ton, at noon on Sunday. He had been labor
ing pretty constantly in his harvest during the
past two weeks and complained Of being uu--
we'll. Last week he went 10 New York and
was taken SICK in that city but recovering
somewhat, he went on TO Boston. His wife was
telegraphed for on Saturday, and this morning
a telegram was received announcing his death.
He was about sixty five years Of age, and had
lived in this city about thirty years having
removed here from Rhode Island, where hs
was a participant 10 the Dore war. He wa.
an earnest, active man. and an excellent citizen,
devoted TO the advancement of everything he
thought calculated to benefit his neghbors at d
always strongly attached TO the Democratic
party. He will be remembered kindly by many
who know wha: il is to miss the assistance Of Q
good friend. The time Of his burial will he
hereafter announced.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-20
POLICE CASES.


yAGRANcY DIsoRDERLY CONDUCT DRUNKEN
NESS.
Mary Kyle was arrested on the complaint Of
Mrs Dady, Tor vagrancy, aud was sent over ior
sixty days. Ii has only been few short weeks
since Mary shook the dust OF New Castle from
her feet
Wm Liason for assault and battery OH Eli
Thompson, aud Pat. McKifiin, for jsorderly con.
duct, were required to pay costs aud give bail in
the sum OF 5000 to keep the peace.
Since Saturday morning, the Mayor has passed
the usual sentence-ffty cents and costs-upon
ten uniortunates, who, in plain words, were ar
rested for drunkenness.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-20
Stray Waits,

The regatta was grand success.
Church attendance, yesterday, was generally
gocd
The Board OF Education will meet in special
session this evening.
Wawaset Tribe, No. Q, l. .. r. NJ held very
pleasant picnic in Riddles woods, Saturday
You will lose money if you don't examine the
goods and inquire the prices at Franks, No. 5ll
Market street.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-20

neefs, % minutes and S6H seconds. -radinas, "a
minutes and SO seconds. "''-'' - r.
This ended the regatta, and the crowds slowly
dispersed.
The Bachelors boat was formerly owned by
the Malta Club, of Philadelphia, who having lost
IN 1t several Schaylkill races, dubbed 1t the Ms
take. When the boat came in the Philadelphians
on the tug were vocferous In their cheers.
Among the "sports' present, betting was vgor-
Gus, with odds in favor oil the Bachelor Consid-
erable sums of money changed hands on the re-
suit.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-20

Sin ~ very much the offspring OF physlcal i'll
health and feeble stomaehs. During oue-Ihird OF
time the processes of digestion must on in
bodies, and il the stomach aud bowels not well.
nothing is we'll. To be dyspeptie Is be miserable
dis eases of the blood liver. skin. i kidneys. Dys
pepsia invariably yields to the virtues Of the yeset
able ingredients contained in that great purfyer of
the blood and resto rer Of health, DR. " ALEER's
CALItoRNIA NINEGAR BLrTERs. le2e-4W
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-20
Laals. Wl.h,ng 20 Pnreh..s aHxht runn

Ladies Wishing 90 Purchase a lig bit running
and Simple Sewing Machine, would do well to call
at No. us Market Street. Wilmington. Del. and
see one Of the incest Family Sewing Machines in
the world Ii has no equal il sews from the thick
est to the thinest material il desired without change
of needles. Our hobby is simplicity. durability.
light running. and no threading-up required: self
threading shuttle and self setting needle. Sold on
easy monthly install lment. OF liberal discount of
tor cash. Ladies don't buy a heavy and compli
Gated machine. but get the light running New
American.
7ls Market St. Wilmington. Del.
iy1dSwly j. Ii. PRIMROSE. Agent.