davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-30
Charlie Ross.

The RiohmoHd Dispatch says
"Only think what would have heen
tho effect if "CRarlie Koss'' had
boon 4 fiegro and had resided in
Louisiana or Tennessee. Why tho
whole United States army would
have been Sent to bearoh for him."
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-30
hrCadeS Ambo

Northern people wobacr why tho
South does not stop tho fiery, un-
tanned orators. Southern people
wonder why tho North does not
gag Ben Butler. There are bad men
and plenty Of fools, North and South.
Conailutionalist,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-30
fhe Best.

At Mystic Park, Conn.,, on the Cd,
Bud Doble, for purse Of $4,000,
auccecded ip getting milo out Of
Goldsmith Maid in The extra mary
limo Of 2:l4--the very boat time
yer made.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-30
- o - o @
WaIrS.

Queen Victoria's young hopeful
has spent Sll,553,55O 10 twelve
yoars. The poor devil does not
know whore it has all gone and dc
olinos to furnish suggestions. lie
is deeply in debt to tho moncy.lcnd.
ors and begs parliament to pay him
out.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-30
Tic Test of tiO0d l'aiti.

uN.oN, S. c., September 2l.-
with every prospect Of carrying tho
election of a wholly white ticket, and
in the face Of a threat from some Of
the uniformed OH our side, we have
determined to rut into the field q
'irh:>t composed oT scucn wh,te men and
Three co(orcd men. Our nominations
this morning we're Fol senator, II.
Is: deter representatives, W. II.
Wallace and j. II. Rice probate
judge, Joseph Il. Gist school com.
missioner, ID. A. Townsend county
commissioners, William Jcrerics and
ID. +. Duncan. The MdvcmJ,nt Re.
p"of'c1"s 0'U on neat ,S"twd"y mceh:
complete the ticket by the nomination
OF one Representative, one county
commissioner and coroner. We
have thus established n principle
which, if followed throughout The
State, would 60 very FAR towards re-
llcving US Of DIR present di.erac.ful
govern mcnt. It may be objected
that the diviSio should have been
equal. 10 th.. We reply, first, land
the coIcrcd people who have entered
into the arrangem"n; admit it, that
there 10 not in Union County one
rl"ca'c' b|"ch nson; and secondly,
tins party only claimed to rcprcscn.
tour or five hnnd;cl voters, while our
convention represented nearly two
thousand. vii! some 'unty having
large co!ored mai,rity act towards
our race and party as we have here
done towards them
Cor. Nctus 0nI Cnurs.rl
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-30
Cor. NetUs and Cou,.iey

y fellow at Dcs Moincs, Iowa, np-
parently very drunk, staggered against
n platc-g lass show window and smash.
eh it, and then hurried off. The
shopman and his clerks followed and
c&cd him, took n 800 bill from his
pocket, and after dcducting the p:icc
Of the glass, stuffed the change in his
wallet and set him adrift. The S;lOo
proved to be counterfeit, and the
shopman, Mortified, set the police on
the fellows track, and he was arrest.
ed, but no crime could be proved and
the adroit rogue got off scot frcc.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-30
The Fall Rolls On !

We are informed that tho follow
ing colored Rcpubicaus, among
others, arc steadlastly opposed to
the clcstion Of d. II. Chamhcrlai n
aud in favor Of the election Of Judge
Green, the independent Republican
candidate: Congressman Il. II.
Cain and A. j. Ransicr, State Sona-
tors Nash, johnson and Jones, Col
NJ. Il. Dclany, and tho Rev. T.. j.
Adams. These are leading men in the
party, and nearly every one Of then
will take tho stump for Green, al
soon MS the campaign opens.
=. % -
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-30

"Blaok Eagle" tho last Of the
lroquois warriors, is no more, having
been run over while in q state of
helpless intoxication by a travelling
tcircus wagon. =
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-30
: ~ . ~ 0 o
Outrage

During tho first nino days Of Sep.
tcmber no less than twonty.six per,
sons ,mysteriously disappeared in
New York city. How is that for K u
Klux
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-30

TTAvINo disposed of my Livery inter.
III. est to H., r. Terrill, I will keep
constantly on hand Horses and mules for
sale. Parties in want Of good stock vii
do WcIl to give mo "A CALL, :, ...r,
have also opened o Carriage, Buggy
and Wagon Factory, Al work neatly
executed and warranted. ; Give Jne a oalf
A. F. GOODING;
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-30

Gordon's Brigade will moct in At.
lanta during tho Fair.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-30
TIE BAR-TENDER'S STORY.

lHE Dhh-IENDEhS NIUkl.
When knowcd him at first there %as a
suthin'-
sort of n general air
That was very particular pleasin'
Aud what you might call dcbonair,
I'm aware that expression is Frenohy,
And ruthcr high daddy, PERHAPS
Which accounts that have tic acquain.
-, tanco
or several gu Atty chaps.
But he got TO incrcasin' his doses.
And took 'cm more often he did
And it growed on him faster and faster
Till inter a hummer he slid.
was gricvcd TO observe this here Teller
a shown himself down The g:ndc,
And lcctured him onto it sometimes
At the risk of It's sr'ilng the trado.
At last he got thundcrin' seedy,
And ho lost his respect for himBelf,
And nil his hish notions Of honor
Was tundlcd away on the shelf.
But at tifnos lie was was dreadful remorse-
full
Whenever he'd stop for 10 think,
And he'd swear TO reform hisself frequent,
And end it by takin' drink
What saved that young fellcr'. A woman |!
She done it in a singlerest way,
Uo come to the bar room one eyenih'
He hadn't been drinkin' that day.,
Aud sot himsolf down to table
With q terrible corr owful face,
And he sot there gtonnin' repeated,
And calin' htnselfa gone case.
He was thinkin' and jhinkin and thinkin'
And cussir, himself for his fate,
And ended his thinkin' as usual
By orderin' Bourbon straight.
lie was holdin' tie glass in his. fingers,
When Into the place froti the street
There came a young g,l like spirit.
With face tha al was owcrful sweet.
And sho glided right up TO 'he;laH1c
And took the gl>ss gently away,
And she says TO him. ''George, it ls over !;
am only woman.to day
rejooed you once in my anger,
But l come to you lowly aud meek,
For can't live without you, my darling !;
thought WAS strong Dut I'm weak.
"You arc bound in a crribic bondage,
And como, love. to share it with you !;
Is there shap,c in the decl? can bear it,
For at last TO my love am true;
I have turned from tho home Of my child
hood,
And como to lover and friend, J..
Leaving comfort; oontentment nhd honor,
And I'll stay 10 the terrible cid.
''Is there hunger and want in tho future ?
will share them with you and not
shrink
And together we'll join in the pleasures,
The woes and the dangers Of drink,
Then she. raised up the glass firm and
steady,
But her face was Ms pale as the dead
"Hero's to wlne end tho Joy of. f.carousals
The songs and the laughter" she said
Thon he riz up, his face llkt 4 tempest
And took tho glass out Of her hand,
And slung it away stern. and sn4agc-
And tell you his manner was grand
And he says: II have done with it, Molly,
And III turn from the ways Ihave trod
And IN live TO be worthy of you, dear,
SO help me Il merciful God !
X.
i.You have saved me. my love dnd my aarl
ing,
On noble and womanly plan;
Go back to your lone till seek you
In the garb and the strength Of a man
4
seen that sahc feller last Monday,
Lookin' nobby and handsome and game
IIe was whcelin' vehicle, gentlemen,
And baby wat into the samo.
-----.-
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-30

i.You have saved me. my love dnd my aarl-
ing,
On a noble and womanly plan;
Go back to your homo till seek you
In the garb and ths strength Of a man !!
n
I seen that snhc feller last Monday,
Lookin' nobby and handsome and game ;
We was whcelin' a vehicle, gentlemen,
And baby wnt into the samo.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-30
fHE
FAIR FIE i D Il D RAID

IS FUBLISTIED WEEKLY BY
w T. Il j A M S s. I'D Wis.
rh:.-The HERALD is published Week
y in The Town Of Winnsbsro, at $500
inrariably in aduance.
H@~ All transient advertisements to be
PAID IN fD VANCE.
Obituary Noticet and Tributes $l.OO
per Quare.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-30

When knowed him nt first there Mas
suthin'-
sort of a general air
That was very particular pleasin
!, Aud what you might call dcbonair,
I'm aware that expression is Frenohy,
And rnthcr high daddy, perhapsi
Which accounts that have tic acquaiu.
49, tanco
or several gu Atty chaps.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-30

He WAS thinkin' and thinkin' and thinkin
And cussir, himself for his fate,
And ended his thinkin' as usunl
By orderin' a Bourbon straight.
lie WAS holdin' the glass in his fingers,
When Into the place frotti the street
There came n young g:l like spirit.
With face that was owcrful stveet.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-30

What saved that young fellcr? A woman
She done it in singlerest way,
Ho come to the bar room one eyenih'
He hadn't been drinkin' that day),
Aud sot himsclf down 10 table
With terrible corr owful face,
And he sot there n gtonnin' repeated,
And callin' himself gone case.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-30

But he got TO incrcasin' his doses.
And took 'em more often he did
And it growed on him faster and faster
Till inter a hummer he sliu.
/ was grievcd TO observe this here Teller
A shown himself down the g.ndc,
And lcctured him onto it sometimes
At the risk Of its sr'iling the trado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-10-09

y al piblico en- general, asegurando no tendran
NADIA que desear, pues al efect0 cuenta con una
eecogida servidumbre, espaciosos cuart0s. para
familias, cantina bien provista, bafos friOs D
calientes la 6rden, baTbero 81 & :; TODD pre- !
clos eauitativos alcance de tndas las fcvtMilas
Un empleado del Hotel va & bordo, sisnpg.e
que llegan vap0res para pone-se { Ia 6rdor de
los Sres pasagefesiy encargarse dc la cOnduc-
cion de sus equipajes en- un b0te especial man
dadO constrnir expresamente para este setvle'n
con mocion nlecanica, one le impele nas veice,
dad que una mao auiLa de vapcr, y espacio sub
ciente para conduoT veinte y caatlo persena
con sus maletas de viaje, el cual esta adispsssi
cion delos Sres. pasAgeros para pasesr poE 4
bahia. San Tomas 10 de Enerp de 1874. = EtsdsaS
Il sfl6r1o4u -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-10-09
CONPANIA RKAL DB IAPORkN CO!!Rk'|h l..;'..ttSts


San Y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-10-09
Hotel International,
CALLE PRINCIPAL.
Frente al baacO q Glib International
de San Thomas.

Ell que suscribe, propietario de este c6modo
"a tablecimiento, situado en- 10 mas c6ntric0 de
calle del Concrete, cerca dc los muelles, con
ne al honor de Ofrecerlo x sns numerOsOs amigos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-10-09
TARIFA nE PASSAGES.

TAKIFA HE PAHAHhH
En- moneda corriente en- el comerclo
De Puerto-Rico Cherbourg, Havre HambWgo
On /. camara $175 ida vuelta % p.S de rebaa
entre-pucnte 62-5OcS
1ara de passages de Puerto los sguientes puertos:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-10-09
S E v EN- D E

In casa terrera sit. en- la calle de La Tanca nnm.
10, esquina Ala dc San Sebastian El que Ia
intefese puede verse con sn duefO que la habita.
En- dicha casa hay IN establecimiento dc pull
peria.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-10-09
Lecciones de tenedu-

IA de lbros tso1a pr6ctica d i paida dohle lss
nero "a lbs 20.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-10-09
NURVi LINBA DE- VAPORBS BSP ANOLRS

LIVERPOOL Y PUERTO"RhGO
u.rt Liverpool
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-12-23
SECOND EDITION.


A NEW STEAMBOAT FOR THE cRIsF1ELp AND
BALTIMORE ROUTE.
The Princess Anne True Marylaed r publishes
an item to the effect that the Eastern Shore
Steamboat Co. ,(of which the Harlan Il Holings-
worth Co., of this city, are chief or exclusive
stockholders,) propose to place on the route be-
tween Crisfield and Baltimore another steamer
in addition to the two now running. This will
give daily communication with Baltimore, and
her schedule will stop her at Crisfield Deals Is
land, all the now existing wharves of the Eas-
tern Shore of both Maryland aud Virginia be-
sides other whsrves at the new landing places
which are to be created for her and which have
hitherto been neglected. One of the principal
features that is stated as being in contempa-
ton, as connected with this movemement, s the
intention to run special fast train up the road,
that will leave Crisfeld Immediately upon the
arrival of the steamer. This will obviate the
three hours delay at Crisheld between the ar
rival Of the steamers and the departure of the
passenger train.
The new boat is now being builded at the H.
Il H. Co.'s yard in this city. 1t is already n
frame, and partly plated, and will probably be
ready for service early the coming season.
By means of the new arrangement the Balti-
more people will secure quick communication
along the Atlantic coast of the Easte IN Shore !;
visiting the new beach in Worcester county,
near Berlin, where fine hotel is now being
built. Leaving Baltimore in the evening, by
boat, they will be at the beach for breakfast.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-12-23
Literary Notes.


We have already made contradiction OF the
report which somehow gained circulation that
Appleton's Journal would be discontinued at the
end of the year, but 30 excellent publication
is entitled to the fullest possible denial of the
injurious rumor. The publishers announce
that the Journal, instead of being discontinued,
will begin the new year with renewed spirit. A
new novel, entitled "Ralph Wiltons Weird" by
the author of "The Wooing O't"-a novel that
was among the marked successes of last year
will be commenced in the number for Janua.
ry. series of illustrated papers on the In
dustrial Arts will be feature of the year.
Christian Reid will contribute a series of papers,
illustrated, descriptive of "Southern By-ways."
new novel by Rhoda Broughton is promised.
Travel, Adventure, Exploration, Natural Hlsto-
ry, Social Themes, the Arts, Fiction, Literature,
Current Topics, will each have large place in
its plan.
-"Around the Christmas Fire Dream
Story" is the title of a short poem by Miss NJ.
I. Candy, which has just been printed. 1t is
"lovngly dedicated to the Little Pilgrims OF st.
Andrews Sunday School," and with fine poetical
imagery presents fguratiyely religious lessons
appropriate to the Christmas time. Copies may
be had at the bookstores.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-12-23

In the Senate the District Governm ent bill
was laid aside and the Finance bull was taken
up and passed. Bills were introduced by Mr..
Johnston, OF Va, to amend and re-enact section
"A of the act to reduce internal taxes, approved
June 6, 1872. The House resolution for a holi-
day recess was called up by Mr.. Edmunds, but
Mr. West objecting it went over until to-day.
After an Executive session the Senate adjourned.
In the House, the Senate bills to enable tile
Supreme Court Of the District OF Columbia TO
proceed with it's jury business, and suspending
30 much OF the act of last session relating to the
staff OF the army as refers to contract surgeons,
were passed. Mr.. Garfield asked unanimous
consent to report for passage bill appropriating
$50, 600 for the expenses OF the reception of
King Kalakaua, but MIR. Hereford of W. ", OBJ
lected. Mr.. Dawes presented communication
from Drs. Johnston aud Garnett certifying that
Richard b. Irwin not in a condition to present
himself at the bar Of the House or be subjected
to any mental excitement; and he stated that, in
view Of such a certificate, the committee of Ways
and Means would not order the witness before
the House, unless the House should direct 9TH
erwise. resolution was adopted authorizing
the committee to hold session in the Pacific
Mail investigation at New York. Bills were in
troduced by Mr.. Butler OF Massachusetts,, to
amend the District G)vernmsnt act; by Mr..
Foster, Ohio, to amend the Internal Revenue
law; aud by Mr.. Page. of California, to exclude
Chinese immigrants from the benefits of the
Naturalization law. The Naval Appropriation
bill was passed.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-12-23
Death of GEN. Tench TiIgrs man.

HIS SUDDEN DEMISE AT BALTIMORE, YESTERDAY -
soME PROMINENT POINTS IN THE FAMILY HrsTo-
Ry.
Gen. Tench Tilghman, of Talbot county, died
in Baltimore, yesterday, rather suddenly of con-
gestion or the stomach, at the age of about 65
years. He leaves widow and two daughters.
Gen. Tilghman was we'll and favorably known
throughout the Peninsula, where he had for
many yeras been closely identified with local in
terests He was twice president of the Mary
land & Delaware r. R., a large portion of which
WAS built during his first administration. He
WAS graduate Of West Point, and served with
distinction in the Florida war. He was presi-
dent of the American Agricultural Society, and
took great interest in everything relating to ru-
raj pursuits. At the time Of his death he was
president of the Society OF the Cincinnati, to
which position he succeeded at the death of
John Spear Smith,
Appropriate reference may be made in this con-
nection to the grandfather of the deceased, of
the same name. He was aid de-camp to Gen.
Washington, and is buried in st. Paul's church
yard, corner of German and Fremont streets,
Baltimore. 1t was he who carried to the Con-
gress in Philadelphia the news of the surrender
of CORVALLIS in Yorktown, Va, October 10Th,
1881. Hs reached Philadelphia at midnight of
October 23, and the watchman proclaimed the
time of night with the joyful news-''an6 Corn
wallis is taken.n
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-12-23
The Ship Canal.

THE MATTER BROUGHT BEFORE ooNdREss-xuLE
TEXT OF Mr.. SWANS RESOLUTION.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-Representative Swan
to-day offered resolution in regard to the pro-
pos:d ship canal between the Chesapeake and
the Delaware. The resolution was referred to
the Committee on Commerce, and will probably
be reported to the House Immediately after the
holiday recess. The following is the full text:
Resoloed, That the Secretary Of War be direc-
ted to report to this House the most feasible
route for ship canal over the narrow peninsula
which separates the Chesapeake and Delaware
Bays, and also proximate estimate of the cost
of the same per mile, together with the probs-
BILE distance saved by said canal between Bal
timore and New York, the ports of New
England and all European ports and the advan-
tage likely to accrue from the construction OF
said work to the commerce of the United States
in the development of our trade and resouces,
and the probable saving of time, etc.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-12-23
Confectionery as an Article of Com.
maFAq.

The manufacture of confectionery in New
England occupies no Insignificant place in the
long list of our industries. The Boston Com
mercidl Bulletin thinks the only article OF this
KIND in winch New York can uudersel their
manufacturers is gum drops. and that is only
accomplished by the aid of authorizations There
are half dozen large factories in Boston, and
scores OF small establishments in various MINOR
towns of New England. Philadelphia still CON
trolls the Southern and Southwestern trade. The
Bulletin says
The export demand, mainly from the prov
inces calls for considerable proportion of the
candy made here. This branch of the business
has, however. declined since the imposition of a
twenty per cent. duty by the Canadians. 1t has
only been within few years that manufacturing
rs has been carried on there to any great extent
Ihe falling off in the Nova Scotia trade OF oul
manufacturers has been particularly rapid and
TINS business now amounts to but tithe OF whal
IL was formerly. A large amount OF candy in i'm
ported into Canada from Europe. Tie great
scotch houses think nothing of sending ship
load to Quebec and Montreal Small lots OF
American candy are occasionally bought by ship
pers to the West Indies and South America
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-12-23
IntiustrisI News.

At meeting Of iron puddlers of West Virgin
Ia, on Saturday night last resolution was
adopted justifying the action of the Pttsburg
strikers and offering pecuniary assistance dur
ing the suspension OF work. The meeting was
very largely attended President Harris, of the
fittsburg Union, addressed the assemblage
The strikers at the Trey, N. Y, iron works OF
d: a. Griswold d Co., except the puddlers have
welded. The strikers whose places had not al
ready been filled were permitted to secure work
on signing an agreement that they do not be.
not become connected with any such organiza-
non while employed by Griswold & Co.
,,, The ferry boat Transport" built for the
windmill Island Ferry Company, was
iauncsd from Cramp d Sons yard at O'Clock
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-12-23

The Boston Board OF Aldermen have request
ed the Mayor ito extend TO King Kalakaua
should he visit the city, appropriate courtesies.
A boiler in the saw mill of j. B. Laird Il Co..
at Angelica, in Shawnee county, Wisconsin. ex
ploded on Monday morning, killing men and
injuring several others.
The steamer South Carolina, from Charleston
for New York. went ashore at Barnegat Shoal
about Blk O'Clock yesterday morning. All the
passengers were safely landed by the Govern
ment officers.
The schooner Cumberland, Captain Maule
which sailed from Philadelphia, on the goth ult
with cargo of iron pipes for the Boston water
works, has not been heard Of since, and it If
feared she has been lost.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-12-23

For rent-A good house
Farms for rent-Townsend Go
New Holiday goods II staats
Grand Opera house-Charlotte Thompson
Funeral notice
Christmas Goods-Boughman. Thomas Co
Mortgages wan ed It Heald
Notice myrna Il Del Bay X RC'
Colored man wanted-H 4 Cause
Cheap clothing Bennett 4 10, Phla
Notce-Sxth Ward Republicans
Sewing machines-Gr0ver x Baker. 'irevlty
City Laundry-Brevity
Carpets shaken-Ferry, Brevify.
Whitman's confectlons-Mlss Max veil, Brevity
Hardware-W II Riany
Driving goves-J p d ughten, BrevltA
Coatlngs-Bayne, Brevity
Felt hats-Dubell, Brevity
Fine furniture-Enterprise Co, Brevity
Underwear-C Morgan, Brevity
Observation-Disclosures. Brevity
Sporting material-Hndle IL Co, Brrylty
Primera cigars-Singes Il Son Bre Nv
Mems bOots-Pennngton, BrevIty
Stoves AMI heaters-h Morrsson. j,reNny
Purgative Pellets, Brevity.
Furs-W Webb, Brevity
rgans-Robelen & Bro, Brevity
Toys-J Il Lofman, Brevity
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-12-23

Owing TO impaired health, Mr.. John N Rob
inson is compelled to withdraw from the bank
ing hrm of Drexel q Co., in New York, and lie
will retire on the first of January next. He il
urged to this course by his physician, who
thinks he will be unable to obtain the needful
rest in the European travel which he contem-
plates IL his connection with the firm is still
maintained. Mr.. Robinson has many friends in
this city, who will hear of his decline in health
with deem regret.