davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-05-08

While the local government board Of London does
not indicate any exceptional suffering among the
poor on account of the severe weather there, and its
usual industrial consequences, in the first week in
the number rose in the second week to 95,S79; in
the third week to 700 more, carrying the aggregate
to 81, 557; an accession Of similar amount closed the
month, when the figures stood at 97,367. But in
December, when the season was comparatively mild,
the fresh applicants for the month were 1900. In
the severe weather, in the early part Of 1871 no
fewer than 10000 paupers came to the hands of the
metropolitan poor law guardians in a fortnight. The
number Of paupers in the first week of January of
that year was 100, 204, and by the third week had
risen to 100, 317.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-05-08

Two children still and stark on a snowy slope
the girl wrapped round in the coat of the boy, and
both young faces fixed by frost in the calm repose Of
death-Was the picture presented to the eyes of
wearied searchers near Mount Ayr, Iowa, the other
day. This winters cold has taken many a life, but
none of the unfortunates were found in so touching
an attitude as this. 1t was not in the heat of con-
fict that this boy died; there was no s~hrieking fife
nor rafting drum to stir his thickening blood, nor
comrades eye to mark his heroic fall; nothing to
rouse his young enthusiasm. But the little coat
folded carefully about the girlish form, and his own
naked breast, told Of the quiet courage and ~self-sac-
rifce with which he met the pitiless blast that blew
as cold on him as her.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-05-08

DR.. George F.. Trask, well-known as the apostle Of
the auti-tobacco crusade, died at his residence in
Fitchburg, Massachusetts,, last month. He was a
minister. and in early lite became prominent as a
temperance lecturer. He afterwards organized an
anti-tobacco society. Like most a~gitators for special
reforms, he went out of sight the last year Of the
war, but came bravely to the front at It's close with a
series of tracts that found the cause of the war in
smoking legislators and uufinchingly traced every
defeat to a smoking general True to his principles
he supported Mr.. Greeley, the n~on-smoker, rather
than Mr.. Grant, in the campaign of 1872.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-05-08
FRO" Bremen
ON THE I'd OF NOVEMBER LAST.
REEP PINK PRINTS pArrERss

1EEP PINK PRINTS, LARGE ~PArTERSs,
Apartment Fancy Prints, new styles.
White Ground Prints,
Black and White Prints, French Muslins,
Heavy Blue DeGims, plain and striped.
Blue and White Striped Ticking.
Brown COttons, assorted qualities,
Blue C%ottons, White Cottons,
Horrockses White Long Cloth, A and b, sc
inch and 80 inch vide,
Hickory Stripes,
Linen Sheeiing, 70, 81, 30 and 100 inches wide.
Cotton Sheeting. GO, y. so and sOincbes wide,
Victoria Lawns, 7-yard pieces. asst'd qualities,
Indigo Blue Flannel, Black silk Alpacas,
Black Cobourgs. 6ne and medium,
Scotch Waterproof Tweeds, all eolors.
Mosquito Netting,
silk Corah handkerchief,
Turkey Red and Yellow Cotton handkerchief
Ladies' Cotton Handkerchief,
Assorted Cotton Stockings and Socks,
Linen Thread, Assorted,
Black and COlored Silk Neekties, new styles,
Monkey Jackets, assorted qualities.
Heavy Wooleu Blankets, Scarlet, Orange, Blue
and Green,
Fancy Flannel Shirts, Linen Shirts, Cotton Do.
Merino Finish Undershirts, Cotton Undershirts,
Assorted BarIaps, French Calfskins,
English Saddles.
Genuine Eau de Cologne.
Macassar Hair Oil, Lubin's Extracts.
Fine India Rubber Dressing Combs,
Fine Wooden Shawlsa and Travelling Plaids,
Fine and Common Pen and Pocket Knives,
Fine Steel Scissors, Common Scissors,
Timed Spurs on Cards, Iron TeakettIes,
Galvanized Pals, 10 and II inch,
Galvanized Washing Tubs,
Perforated Metal for Centrifugal Machines,
Charcoal Box Irons,
Bright Fencing Wire, No. 4, S and 6,
Full Asstm't Of Best Refined English Bar Iron,
Swedish Iron,
Muntz's Yellow Metal sheathing, and Compo-
sition Nails, Block Tin.
Galvanized Iron Pipe. Hoop Iron.
Porous Water Monkeys, Pressed Tumblers,
Cut Porter Glasses
Hubbuck's Patent White Zinc Paint,
Hubbuck's Patent White Lead Paint,
Hubbuck's Pale Boiled Linseed Oil,
Black Paint, Paris Green, Red Lead.
Caustie Soda, Best Lagos Palm Oil.
ALARGE ASSORTMENT OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-05-08
GERMAN. ENGLISH & FRENCH


Liebis's Extract Of Meat.
Stearine Candies, 4, D aud o ~ = pounu,
sUltramarine Blue,
NCastor Oil. in tins and glass,
Epson Salts in bulk and boxes.
Nests Of Trunks, Birch Brooms,
Whipping Paper, Market Baskets,
Demjohns, Corks,
Assortment Of Blank Books,
Press Copy Books, Shipping Receipt Books.
Assorted Sizes Horse Rope, Hemp Packing,
sPunyarn, Flag Line, Log Line,
Marine and Housing,
Swedish Safety Matches,
DevOe's Kerosene Oil, in patent cans,
HeIdsieek & Co.'S Champagne, in qts. and pts.
Ruinart Pere & Fills Champagne, do. do.
Sparkling Hook, in qts. and pts.
Genuine Hollands Gin, in jugs and baskets,
Genuine Hollands Gin. in glass, green boxes,
BoutelIeau & Co.'S Brandy. in glass, one TO
four diamond
BoutelIeau & Co.'S Brandy in casks
German Ale and Lager Bier in qts. and pts.
JeErey's Edinburgh Ale and Stout cts. and pts.
Assorted CIarets very fine to common
Llebfaueumilch s. Laubenheimer Rhine Wines
Small Assortment Of Hungarian Wines
BItters. Alcohol in l gal. demjohns sc per cent
German and Havana Cigars.
Fire Clay, Coal Tar. Stockholm Tar
Stockholm Pitch
Empty Petroleum Barrels for Tallow containers
Oak Boat tor Coasters,
Etc. Etc. Etc. Etc. Etc.
Etc. Etc. Etc. Etc.
Etc. Etc Etc.
The above specified Goods, together with . well
Assorted Stock now on hand ex recent arrivals,
are offered for sale in quantities to suit the trade
~ Orders from the other Islands flled ct
owest market rates sos
The daily gazette., 1875-11-23
GenerUt NeUS.

General Pope estimates the number
of Indians now living in the United
States as follows; Civilized, 100, ,0C0;
semi civilized 135 ,0O0; barbarous, 81, y
600
The Pacific Mail SteamshipCompany
have commenced suit against eX. Con-
gresham Schumacher, to recover $500, -
600 alleged to have been unlawfully
paid to him by Irwin.
The cause Of Notre Dame, at Mon.
trcal, gives public notice that the
grave of Guibcrd has not thd( epth
required by Jaw. What action, Y any
will be taken in the matter, is not
| known.
A pastoral letter of the Bishop OF
Montreal, was read in the Catholic
churches of that city Yesterday,
declaring the place where Guibord is
inferred separated from the rest of
the consecrated cemetery, to be no
more than a profane place--an ordi-
nary piece of ground
General Bradley T. johnson had q
hearing before the Police Court at
Richmond yesterday for assaulting
General John d. lmboden with q
cowhide Saturday night. He was
find $50 and placed under bonds in
81 900 to keep thepeace twelve months
General Imboden left Saturday night
to attend the railroad convention at ST.
Louis. When arrested he was bailed
till December ..
The daily gazette., 1875-11-23
From the Baltimore Gazette.

'Tis the voice of Sanator Morton.
The Indianapolis Journal says:
Senator Bayard saws the bloody shirt sto.
ries are absurd. Doubtless they ape ar 60 TO
the Demscr- Rind: but the widows and
children Of murdered Republicans do not re.
gard them In that light"
There is an old tract published by
DR.. Arbuthnot on The Art of Politi.
cal Lying" perusal of which would
give Senator Morton some hints which
might be of invaluble service to him.
We refer to the chapter devoted to
"terrifying lies" which the author
considers extremely useful on their
proper occasions. For instance, he
says, "it is absolutely necessary that
the people of England should be
frighted with the French King and the
pretender once year; but the hears
should be chained up again till that time
tuelue mouths" The want of observ.
ing this so necessa : precept in bring.
Jig out the raw head and bloody bones
upon every tritiing OCCASION" says the
sage writer, "has produced great in
difference in the vulgar of late years
and at last, by being too obstinatelS
insisted upon, it is worn thrcadbart
and become unsuccessful. We ash
Senator Morton with all due respec
if it wouldn't be well to give US ,
rest:
The daily gazette., 1875-11-23
The Tice-PI esidency.

THE VACANCY AND SENATOR THOMAS W.
FERRY, ITS NEW INCU Us
VACANCIES IN TIRE OFFICE.
Three times in the history of the coun-
try under its present form OF govern
ment has the Vice President been called
to the residency by the death OF the
Chief MGgls scrate-ln lSfl by the death
of Har .ison, when Tyler became Presi-
dent; in 1850 by the death of Taylor.
when Fillmore became President; and
in 1865 by the death of Lincoln. when
johnson became President. In all OF
these cases, of course, the President pro
tenn, of the Senate became the acting
Vice President. Three times. also, here
tofore, has there been n direct vacancy
in the Vice Presidency 10y the death OF
the regular incumbent. :,
George Clinton. of New York, elected
| Vice President in 1904, and again in lSos,
died April 90, 1872, nearly Il year before
his second term had expired. William
II. Crawford, of Georgia, then became
| ElbridCe Gerry, OF Massachusetts,
elected Vice President i'll 1872; died
November 3, 1914, after serving less than
nine months. John Gaillard became
Acting Vice President, and remained
such until the end of Mr.. Gerry's term.
William Il. King, of Alabama, who had
been Acting Nice-Pres,dent after Fill
more's accession to the Presidency, was
elected Nice-President in 1852; but he
was never in the active discharge of the
duties of the office after that date. At
the time of his election he was in feeble
health and compelled to seek relief in
the soft climate of Cuba. When the
time arrived for him to Ike the oath OF
n L. hn IN
stltutional oath was administered hv the
American Consul at that port. Mr.. King
returned to his plantation in April of
the next year. and died on April IS, 1858
the day II his arrival at his home, and
when but six weeks of his term had eX-
Fired. David K. Atchison, of Missouri
succeeded rs Acting Vice President un-
til March, 1855 and from that date to
March, 1857. Jesse ID. Bright, of Indiana
was Acting Vice-P President.
On one occasion. also. there was di-
rect vacancy i'll the Vice Presidency.
John c. Calhoun. of South Carolina, who
was elected in 1924 and 1928, resigned on
December, IS. 1882, two months before
the expiration of his ond term. Hugh
l.. White became Acting ce-Presidont
for the remainder of the term.
And now, by the death of MIR. Wilson,
Thomas w. Ferry, of Michigan, becomes
Acting Vice President until the close of
the Forty fourth Congress, on March 4th,
1877.
On the death of E1- President johnson
in July last, there was no surviving eY-
Presidents Hannibal Hamlin and
| Schuyler Colfax are now the only sur
viving e1-Vice- Pres idents, and. among
those who have held the position OF Act
ing Vice President the only survivors are
David Mchison, Lafayette S. Foster, and
BENJAMIN f. Wadc-the two last named
having been Acting Vice Presidents dur
| ing Johnson's term as President.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-23
80 ~
\ OTICE.-To SHIPPED

oflCE.-To sHIPPEpo "a
! ADAMS EXrREss COMP ,Er ,W 1HEI
ing TO the recent change in II HtNi,-Ov tN,
snip ,ers are requested to have tba tns hss
the ONCE at 81 O'Clock, n. m tos ,nsH ~ sot
follows; For Philadeiphia Nn sE' shipnea, a,
local; Baltimore. Washingtore oe" iO'k nd
I Deiaware railroad and ITS brsncsanna ana Ioll
VIII De another shipment OF goodS ~ There
ue,phlf, which connects with ~ 'ot rhltI
going st and west at ga. m ard w 9pres-
through Southern express at u map . m As
Baitimore, there Is a daily eyening yinen! nr u
lar as harrington. Books for thai II a Pres
at O'Clock. The Adams Fx nrsss ISs u ~ ,e co;s
would call the attention of thar -Vas 0onptal
the public 10 general to thei, n,nr ,.Ienqs ant
ities for forwarding freight approved ipnN, acl'
moneys at reduced rates, ali aaeIShe,iry at
received in New York and Pbila5foIi. pArce.s
ces up to the osing OF business ~ phl' '0a'
will be forwarded and deliverad VI vi eacn da7
ton promptly on the following 'T uorn NJ " Lining
are now receiving three dally expr"ss ".ns. We
Philadelphia and the West two P,ysses dis ifon
New York, and wo from the Del,mn.ca' raec' n iron
road and its branches, Goods roco'rui ma.e IA.
Office up to seven O'Clock, D. M IeI for n, IN thi
are delivered early next mornlng pa.t ppa.tiLl9F(
attention Is paid to cOllectlng r ,aeucVla
| checks and drafts. no'es' OILS
| Wilmington Office $40 Market st-o.,
nov23-lt SAMUEL F, RtTTs Se1 1S,eeL
The daily gazette., 1875-11-23


William II. Pelham. Libel for Divorce
The State of Delaware.
To the Sheriff OF New Castle County, greet
ing:
whereas, Minnie P. Pelham by her petition
to the Judges OF our Superior Court hled in
the Office OF the Prothonotary OF the said
Court in and for the County OF New Castle,
for the cause of complaint therein alleged,
has made application to our said Judges thaS
a decree may be pronounced dissolvi lg the
marriage existing between the Petitioner and
her husband, William II. Pelham.
We therefore command you as you have
heretofore been commanded that you sum-
mon William II. Pelham, SO that he be and
appear before the said Judges OF our said
Superior Court at the nextterm thereof to be
held at New Castle in and tor the County of
F., New Castle on Monday the twenty-ninth day
OF November next. to answer the allegations
OF the said Petition and also to show cause,
il any he has, why decree OF the said Court
should not be made dissolving the marriage
existing between him and the said Petitioner
according to the act of Assembly in such case
made and provided. and also to do and re.
ceive what the said Court shall then and
there consider concerning him in this behalf
as to the Court shall seem meet and consist
Assembly, andhave you then there this writ
Witness the Honorable Edward w.
Gilpin. ESQ.,, at New Castle, the
/ l~~1o NTH day of June, A. D., Eighteen
\S/G ~ hundred and seventy-fve.
CHARLES BEASTEN.
Issued August 25, 1875. Prothonotary.
| The above is true copy of ais. Summon
August IS, 1875.
auS27 WIN. H. LAMBsoN. Sheriff
The daily gazette., 1875-11-23
A SEVERE BLOW AT GRANT
ON the Philadelphia Chronicle.

From the Philadelphia Chronicle,
1t having been discovered that several
near rel-tives of the Internal Revenue
Collector Of the South district Of North
Carolina held Office under him, the Com
missioner of Internal Revenue has noti-
lied hum that such nepotism is opposed
to the principles of the Administration,
and that they must be removed. Now,
If such be principle Of Grants Admin.
istration, why not apply it to his rela.
uves2 There are scores of them holding
Federal offices, and if the number had
reached hundreds, they would all have
been provided for. If it is wrong for an
Internal Revenue Collector to appoin,
relations to Office, is it ri,ht for the
President to do 50? What is sauce fo,
the goose ought to be sauce for tn,
gander also, but the gander in this cas-,
happens to be Imperial Cesar, whose will
no fellow has right to dispute.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-23

CUNNING ccIDENTs.-Gunning acci-
dents are of almost daily occusrence
and almost every one that has come
to our knowledge has been caused
by the carelessness of the gunner. One
llows his brains out by stirring up a
rabbit in a rail-pile with the but of his
gun; another has his ear shot off while
carrying his gun cooked, his dog happen
ing to playfully jump against the trigger;
another has both hands blown off resting
himself by leaning them on the muzzle
Of his gun, another shoots his friend
while carrying his gun at trial through
the high weeds; another is positively
sure his gun isn't loaded, and playfully
points it ut his companion; peppering his
diaphragm with an ounce of bird-shot-
and SO the accidents" go on, in these
and hundred other ways, equally as
stupid. A law should be passed provid-
ing that every one who Incidentally"
wounds another while cunning shall be
indicted for assault and battery with in
tent to kill, and if he wounds himself he
should be placed under restraint for
having attempted suicide,-Fochanse.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-23
c. p. JOHNSON. EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
WILMINGTON. DEL. NOV. 2s. 1873

THE DEATH OF THE VIcE-PBEsIDENT.-
From every direction comes the wall OF
sadness over the death of the Wee Prssi-
dent Although strong partizan, Mr..
Wilson had many warm personal friends
among his opponents, and our Demo
cratic exchanges who knew him person
ally and most intimately speak in such
kindly terms US to give the mourning
over his decease, one Of the most gen
eral character. His death like that OF
jackson, Johnson and Lincoln, illus
trates great feature in the institutions
of our country. and proves that the
highest offices are within the reach of
the most humble birth.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-23

THR tramps. like the swallows, are be-
ginning to "homeward fly" There home
IS IN the Blockley Almshouse during the
winter months. There theyluInrate upon
the fat of the land at the expense of the
taxpayers, until gentle cpring clothes the
forests and fields with yerdure, when
they considerably take their departure
Tor the rural districts, there to enjoy the
delights which only tramps can appreci-
ate.-Phild. Chronicle.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-23

THE WHISKY FRAUDs.-The prosecu-
ton of the great Whisky Ring. having
its head in st. Louis, has developed the
fact that almost every official connected
with the government in that city hal
rad more or less to do with the frauds.
The distillers were actually invited to
do so, and some {. them threatened. if
they did not commit frauds, and pay I
5. officers money, that should have
gone into the Treasury of the United
States. During the prosecution it appear
ed that in 1872 there was established at
ST. Louis daily newspaper called the
Globe, of which the principal owner was
William Mckee. This Journal was pro-
fessedly started to support the admin
istration in the campaign Of that year.
But 1t is charged that it was really an
organ of the ring, and that Mckee was
a mem Der of the combination. He has
been indicted for completely in the
whisky frauds
At that time one Leavenworth, since
dead, collected the assessments and di-
vided the shares among the members of
the ring. Ford, the collector, died, and
Colonel Constantine Magmre, an old ally
of Mckee, was appointed in his place
Leavenworth who had acted as collecting
agent. j. y. Fit6roy, who has pleaded
guilty and has testified, succeeded as con-
.idential agent. Another conspirator was
one Megrue, who,nas testified that he was
brought to st. Louis hy MbDonald, the
supervisor, with the express understand
.ng that he should work with the ring
At one time this man was the custodian
Of the funds of the ring, and ho says
that he received, on an averrge, about
$500 Per week. These sums were divid
ed into five paroles, one Of which was foi
the subordinatee, and the remainder fol
the principal members of the combina
uon. 1t appears that the thieves wcr,
suspicious of each other. Some of then
complained that they were cheated b,
their comrades, and others were accused
Of falsely reporting to the ring head
quarters the amount Of crooked" WHISKY
manufactured in the district.
From year TO year this piracy grew
until the annual loss Of revenue in 5,
Louis alone. according to official figures
amounted to 81 200 900. This fact is es
tablished by the commercirl statistics o.
st. Louis. 1t is possible that tie figure.
are underestimatcd. The ring had Ions
dehed detection, though they made nC
secret of their dishonest gains. Com
plants forwarded to the Secretary of The
Treasury or to the President availec
nothing. Whenever there was any ap
pearance of danger Mcdonald rushed on
10 Washington, and all was calm again
Finally, Mr., fishback, proprietor Of the
st. Louis Democrat, communicated con-
fdentially with Secretary Bristow. The
figures collected for the newspapers
proved the existence Of gigantic frauds
The commercial reporter of the Demo.
crat was secretly commissioned as special
otheer OF the revenue, with ample au.
thority for his paper, he secured all the
evidence needed to begin with. A com
parlson Of shipments with official return,
exhibited an enormous unlawful prodnct
OF whisky. The Government expect L
recover about s., ,000, 900 from the Ring.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-23

Sller MS Sale.

DY virtue OF writ OF Levari Facias to me
ID directed, will be exposed to Public Sale,
at the
DELAWARE HOUSE. No 5I3 MARKET ST.
kept by George w. Ortlip, in the city OF Will
mington, New Castle county, Del. on
SATURDAY,
TIE 9TH DAY OF NOVEMBER. A. d, 1875,
at2 O'Clock. p. NJ.
The following described real estate, VIZ:
All that certain lot of land and two story
brick dwelling house thereon erected, situat-
ed In the.city of IlmIngton aforesaid, bound
ed and described as follows, TO wit
beginning at the southwest course OF
Townsend and streets, thence southerly
along the westerly side OF Townsend street
twenty feet to a corner, thence westerly and
parallel to B street one hundred feet TO a
corner, then 'e northerly parallel to Townsend
street twenty feet to the aforesaid southerly
side OF Is street and thence thereby easterly !
one hundred feet To the place OF beginning
be the contents thereof what they NAV,
Selzcd and taken IN execution rs the pro.
perty OF John Foulk, and Sarah, his wife, and
/. 's and to be sold by
WIN. II. LAMBS0N. Sheriff.
Sherlf's Office. New Castle.
Nov. s. A. d.. 1875. lnovl0 .2tawu.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-23
SH EnIFF"S SALES.

CHERIFF'S SALE.
> BY virtue 4 writ OF Ais. Fl. fa., to me
directed, will be exposed to Public SALE at
the House of James II. Foote, near Stanton
in Mill Creek Hundred, New Castle county.
Delaware. on
MONDAY.
THE 18Th DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1877.
At o'clock. a. m,
The following described Personal Prcperty,
VIZ. Household Furniture. such as Beds.
Bedsteads and Bedding, Tables, Chairs, Cook
stove and Fixtures, Carpet Tubs. Buckets.
etc one Cow. Horses, Lot OF Corn, Lot OF
Potatoes, Lot OF Hay, Plows, Harrows, Horse
Rake, Horse Power and Machine, Sleigh Lot
of IIarne, 5. Grain Fan, Wheat in the Ground
Lot of Poultry, etc.
seized md taken in execution as the pro-
perty OF James Ross foote, and to be sold by
wM. II. LAMBSON, Sheriff.
Sherif's Office New Castle.
Nov. l6. A. ~. 1875. noNls 2taw
The daily gazette., 1875-11-23

SHERlFF'S SALE.
- BY virtue Of a writ Of Fl. Fa. to me di-
rectsd will be exposed to Public sale. at tn G
residence OF John V. Rice, rs King street
in Wilmington. New Castle county. Del. on
SATU RDhY,
THE 18th DAY OF NOVEMBER. A. ID. 1875
At 10 o'clock, a. H..
The following described personal property
viz: Household and Kitchen Furniture, con
sisting Of Beds, Bedsteads and Bedding, Car.
pets, Oil Cloths. Stoves. Chairs. Tables, Pi-
anO. etc.
Seized and taken into execution as tn,
roperty of John V. Rice, and to be sold b,
MM. ii. LAMBSON. Sheriff.
Sherif's Office. New Castle.
November 10. A. D.. 1875. novl7-2tawtf.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-23
NOTICE TO WATER RENTERS.
WATER DEPARTMENT

CHIEF ENGINEERS OFFICE, 1904 Markets, 7
Wilmington, Del, Nov. Cd, ls;l
All persons who have sold property durr,
the present year must give notice in wrtin,
10 the Registrar at the office of the Water ns
partment, before the 5Oth day Of Novembs,
1875, and insert in the notice the nameof II.
purchaser and the number Of the proner,,
purchased; otherwise they will be heldIsbi
for the water rent the next year. Also Al
persons who may wish to discontinue ,bep.
OF water or any portion OF it. must gyeno.o
rs above, and pay two dollars for drawngtl
ferrule, no alteration Will be made in an HI
after the above date.
EDWARD MCINTYRE.
noVoto0u Regi tra.,
The daily gazette., 1875-11-23

NoIlCE.-The Chesapeake and Do,r..
~ Canal Company-A general II r,oo,'r neaNaft
the Company Will be held at the bn1esi.s oM.ss p p
philadelphia. on MONDAY, DecsmSor' S,S'g s,ll u
1873, at II O'Clock, A. ", '"oer ''N
novl,s.22,29 HENRY V. LESLEY ss,.