davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-03-03
Around and'in Smyrna,
ITEMS CLIPPED FROM TIE r1Ma .

g..
AT the sale of Z. K. Philleo last Thurs
day, b V. Weldon, kuetl neer, stock
soIu as tolioRs: Cows, $40, S45, sJb. $50
ara s92.6Oi a two year oil heIter S4g.-
1noals OF cents per pound, aud pIher
things in proportion.
The Missionary Contribution OF the
NJ. Il. Church of this town this wear
amounts S509-the Sunday SchboI IN
monthly eoutrl buttons S3l4, (that for
last SUNDAY being Sl00) the Church SIG
ahd the Ladies Foreign Missionary So
ciety SO. This is the largest amount
with one exception ever sent from tnis
Station.
The Middletown Transcript in sneak
ing OF the 1900 acres of land in W est
Vhglhia belonging tothe Davis and
bnud heir, says that sale has beer
eneeted by Geo. w. Ingram, the real
estate as ent, to New York CapiIallsls at
81 an acre. This announcement NAV ne
premature as the heirs here know moth
Ing OF the ccnsummstion of tue sale.
The Postoffiee has been removed from
us old location To the johnson Building
a bumbtr OF improvements bavs been
made in the new office.
A number # weddings have occ urred
within the past week.
y. u. Noshell OF this place and Miss
Laura Painter Of Milford, were nnited
IN marriage on Tuesday last, at The res
ldenee OF the bride. The happy couple
we're gwen reception at the re sjdence
oi the groom in Smyrna on the evening
OF the same day that tie interesting
ceremony took place.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-03
a Rrailing Arbutus.

Most failures in the cultivation Of
this exquisitely beautiful spring fiower
result from the careless way in which
the plants are taken up. Autumn is
the most favorable season for trans
planting, yet, when sufficient care iB
taken not to disturb the roots and to
move them when the ground is wet,
with as much soil as can be made to
adhere they may be transplanted at
any time. In Its natural condition We
find the plant shaded by pines and
oaks, growing in a light, sandy soil,
intermixed with a good portion Of
vegetable matter. Similar conditions
must be provided under cultivation, il
we expect to meet with success. A
mixture of common garden soil, sand
and leaf mould make a suitable Dor.
der, and where no spot can be found
that offers sufficient natural shade
during the summer months, some
leafy shrubs or a shelter of evergreen
boughs may be made to serve IS
substitute. During winter the plants
should have light covering Of leaves.
American Garden.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-03
Pronigates I'm HoIIand.

There is law in Holland to tn
effect that when a young man Of prop
erty is inclined to be fast in spending
his money too rapidly, the government
may step in and lake care Of 1t for him
until be eau prove that he has reformed
and will herceforth make proper use of
his means. This law was invoked in
the case Ct Count Weygand A. Deveer,
and being disguised with his native land
or himself he ran away and came to
Canada. Here he married = nice young
girl for his wits, and together they re-
moved TO ST. Louis, where Mr.. Deveer
set up a drsssmsking establishment.
She was quite successful, and her hus-
band having soWed his wild oats had
sense enough to reforB. Thereupon be
procured certificate Of the fact, sent it
to Holland, and the other day received
his pstrlmOny-a gOodly cum, enough
to support them, aud the happy countess
has quit running sewing machines and
making dresses.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-03
GaraeId as q Poor nov.
From Mr.. Blaine's Grafton.

4 AoAl MI AsAhAut OIhhiOu.
He was poor boy in the same
sense in which Henry Clay was a
poor boy; in which Andrew jackson
was a poor boy in which Daniel
Webster was a poor boy, in the
same sense in which a large maiori.
ty OF the eminent men of America
IN all generations have been poor
boys. Before great multitude of
men, in public speech, Mr.. Web-
ster bore this testimony:
1t did not happen to me to be
born in a log cabin, hut my elder
brothers and sisters were borne in a
log cabin raised amid the snow
drifts OF New Hampshire, at period
SO early that when the smoke rose
first from its rude chimney and curl
ed over the frozen hills there was
no SIMILAR evidence of white
mans habitstion between il and
the settlements on the rivers of
Canada. Its remains still exist. |
make to it an annual visit. | carry
my children to it to teach them the
hardships endured by the genera
tions which has gone before them.
l love to dwell on the tender re-
collections, the kindred ties. the
early affections, and the touching
narratives and incidents which min
gle with all ] know of this prImi-
tive family abode.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-03
Rebuke 10 Tammauv.

Mr.. A. B. Bancus, democrat, who has
been elected to succeed the late State
Senator Wagner in one OF the strongest
republican districts Of the State, ran on
an -Tammany platform, the conven-
ton which nominated him having
principles adopted by the las. New York
democratic State convention, aRd also
iDdOTsing the action Of the democrats
in the present Legislature in "aphold-
ing the democratic principles of majority
rule" Scores Of republicans voted for
Mr.. Baneus in order to emphasize ibeir
condemnation OF the recent deal be-
tween tba Tamnany and republican
legislators.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-03
Fron Yesterday. Late Eal.lol. |.
The N. Z. Conference.

The annual conference Of the n. X.
Chnrch OF this district will meet in Mid
dletewn on Wednesday pext.
The program OF the conference ID IS
follows:
March sth, Wednesday night Ed aca-
tlon; j.. p. Otis, A. W. Milby, II l..
Hubbard.
March 9th, Thursday afternoon
Woman's Foreign Missionary SocIety:
Mrs. j. 4. Keen, Bishop Hurt
March 9th, Thursday night Ohu urch
extension: I. r. Creamer,A. J. Kyu ueti
March 10th, Friday nigbt-SunAay
ScnooI Union: AM cd Smith,. NJ. Free
man, d. ID.
march llih, Saturday night-Temper-
ance; F. q. McSorley, J. Ii. CAidN ell,
ID. ID.
March 18th, Monday night-Mis,on.
AIRY; John Z. Smith, J. NJ. Reed, ID. b.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-03
For the Gazette.

EUI Nut N8ANNlEs
MR.. EDIToR sit is a great pity
that the State of New York sent cue
of its best editors To Wilmington to
teach Delaw areans how 10 conduct
their elections. He bad better re-
manned at home, or have gone to one
Of the five counties la New York
where an election was held on the
2Sth ult., for q State Senator, and
his party defeated by one thousand
majOrity-a gam 10 the Democrats Of
about eight thousand. suppose he
had no influence, being a Stalwart.
IL he continues 10 display his great
statesmanship here, the Democrats
will elect their Mayor by I've hundred
majority, and carry the State next
fall bv an old fashioned majority. If
New York has two more such editors
| suggest one be sent to Kent and one
to Sussex counties they will do no
harm only inspire the Democrats 10
greater activity. The Republicans in
Delaware always make up their ma
jorities before the election takes
place, and enjoy what their shallow
brains conceive to be a reality. The
Democrats wait until the election, and
then take the offices. Did the NsieS
get the returns from New York, or
did he have q rush OF tax collector on
the brain, and neglected to publish
the result of the election In New
York? 1t Is not too late yet. 1t may
be these five counties in New York
have not representation according to
population, but it appears from the
returns that the Democrats have all
the representation and the Republi-
cans the population.
This is just the tix the democrats are
in In Delaware they have ali the
representatives, and the republicans
q large majority Of the pop
ulation, The 'Repnblican" claims a
majority Of the population Of Whining
TOD. II may be he is correct, yet IT IS
strange they have net elected a Mayor
for ten years. Minorties do not elect
in other States; yet the "RepublicAn"
admits they have the population on
their side but the democrats take the
Uffices. concede the Republicans all
the population they desire IN Delaware,
and hope they will be content, and as
heretofore allow IL emselves TO be ruled
aud governed by the best part of the
population although 1t is small.
DEMOCRAT.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-03
A Blessing I'm Disguise,

1n snort crops and debts, Georgia
farmers are sad to be greatly distressed,
SO that they cannot plant the usual acre
age OF cotton. They cannot buy trIano
Tor the crop nor wait for the late returns
And are driven to The raising of an un-
usual quantity OF provisions. 1t ia
.nousn. lhst lhe production of sInAll
grams THIS year Will be tRiCe as large as
10 1850, aud larger than ever before In
In Zoe history Of the State, and some say
that If the disaster last year gets the
farmers out OF their cOtton-planIing rut
INTO mixed crop raising it will be a re
blessing in disguise.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-03
Nphtheria,
3 coll or sore fhrnn,

cold or sore throat ma.
amount 70 much, and n nay. ,,sy hot Soon 4,
Y can easily be cured hui nIp1,y attenS1
soliowed ny eonsumptIon nr 5lscl b GiS
~, ~ ~, nsls ever been dsrnvlpln thsr
p1tsR ~ ana surely IN g,Sh Shba
nro,nn1 ~ us PAIN KIIILFRpS, pS,ss &
saved Thousands OF q iiyes seSa'aa''' remedy n,
PERRY DAVIS, paw
NOT an experiment.. II has h.aI LiLRR h
pupnc LOT forty years, ana r. Iu - Del0n NJ
where u ia best known. ID most ylgi
\ ieW extracts from voluntary to..,
read as follows; U'sJinOnl,,
Pam KILLER has been ms, hon,
eolda tqr the past twenty seven tll ail rp1Niy,,
l. = cRocsrR. wilaIma..lvIiiIaa nal f. SsTils az oos "
FOr tnirty Year, nave tstd -
Ioun1 II never.failirR remedy ~ hLtIR ,,l
thrpat-BARroS SEAMAN iut Gods and -
Have recsaved immetiiato roi,os
eore throat. and cnpsider y6ur y rom rom o0li' N,
1Fyynable remedy .-GEo. B. EyEtll.TSf GhilLLR 8
have Jist recovered fro,r
which haye had for Eonie tima 'sr eeyeie N
relieyed me Immediately. Nil bdil.tR bhlLltR Va
whom y ~ =. foRcE, LoWnde.. Gs lAl1 !
hANe u.sad PAIN kILI.ER In my fstHA
years, aud have never known II ~ WHY iot isa
LKwis, Waynesb0ro Ga ~ iall-RNCI
btfsan using PAIN kILLFn In nv s,,.n-.
Neth As1 at4A nave USED II ever sft,sg 40
I9la hp H9iedieine % take It's place n ~ iia
DrilkHlHt, oneida. ". y. I" W. Dtn
Tor whoopng.cough. and cropp d l.,
IrTpaiatlon made. We would not ls vl,, W. ~
AZ k0UTs, Liberty Mills Va. "'l0a Z
fur tNcntl-five years have tlsa1 p.,.,
ior colds and chapped lips and cot.ids,l !, hiiih
n. q. Lh, l.lltlf !
wae suffering severely with t,rnneb,.
throat was ~ innamed ! could sfl,iis' N y. a
sny food. was advised IN try your p,is vsasS
and after taking few doses VA ~ "a. hilll
cured.T, WILKINSON -' oAIsai
llr. WALTON writes from C0shdftor. w.,
KILLER cures diphtheria and sor throsii wy w Fll
lnSly prevalent here. and has not Hs,t y, W
tAli W single instance. This fact yaa NJ. Z.
make known 70 the world. 'oA 'All
Mrs, EfLFs y. MASON writes. Nfyse ,,,..,
VIOLENTLY sick with diphtheria, high fe,a. " y a.
chills 80 many children have died b1,,.- ~ Z. Z
afraid 70 CAL physician, and tried y6B, y.
MILLER 10 was taken on sunisi ~ !
Wednesday his. thrnat was clear II ~ 'ai
deriul cure. aud l wish Il could be known 4 /
poor mothers who arr losing 10 many chiII,,ss !
For Chills and Fever PAIN KUIpp.
no equal IL curS when everything eiss "
Delays are OFTEN dangerous 4 NM,
| PStS KILLER IN the house Is a gsfetns,t 4
no family should be without,
A y druggists sell IL at 2Je., SOC, and q,
| per bottle.
PERRY DAVIS q SON, p,,t.,.
Providence, hi
The daily gazette., 1882-03-03
The Great Walking Mafeh-Mazae 1
Takes the Lead.

NEW YORK, March 2.-Unexpected d
changes TOOK place In the position OF To Q
contt ttslan IN the walking match to-
day. AT noon Hazael was only three
laps behind ROwell, ard at 2.35 P. NJ,
when he left the track to take the u uch.
needed rssti he was miles and 3 laps
ahead. Rowell was resting while this
gain was made, and he had not put in an
appearance when Haz'el left the track
Great excitement was caused by the
unexpected lurn in the contest, and dur
log the evening not less than 8 900 per-
soLs we're n atten4aDce. While Rowell
remained in his cottage the otuer pedes-
triaps pulled up on h 5 score, and before
midnight three of them had passed i'm
the score standing at that hout: HaZael
433, Fitzgerald 4l3, Sullivan 4U9, Hars
10y, RoWell 4c5, Noremac S92, Hughts
3SI,
The daily gazette., 1882-03-03
ahesklrE Huraer sy ) segro.

GARYsBURG, n. c., March IA
son OF Philip Turner, negro, died
on Feb. /. Turner was informed BY
a party Of gypisies that bis son had
b, en- poisoned or "trickedhby Aaron
Hill negro. Turner procured a
warrant for the arrest of Hill. On
the night of Feb. 2S Turner visited
the constable who held the warrant.
Soon alter he left the house Of the
latter the report OF gun was heard
in Hills house. The house was
soon afterward discovered to be on
IRE. and was burned to the ground.
The body of Hill was found IN the
ruins, riddled with shot. Turner Is
held for trial.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-03
BGIsTEK's ORDER.
REGIsTKRls OFFIcE.

REGISTER's OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE Co.. DEL, Nov. liLh, 1881.
Upon the application OF Joseph Lesley, !,
James A. Lesley Wilson, ana Henry ".
late OF New Castle Hundred, Ia
said county, deceased, II Is ordered
and directed by the Register that
the Executors aforesaid give notice
of granting OF Letters OF Testament
tary upon the estate OF the deceased,
with the date OF granting thereof,
by causing advertisements TO be posted
Within forty days from the date or such
Letters in six OF the most public places of
the county OF New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the es-
tate 10 present the same, or abide by an
Act OF Assembly In such case made and
provided; and also cause the same 10 be
inserted within the same period in the
WILMINGTON GAZETTE, n newspaper pub
ushed in Wilmington. and TO Be contin-
ued therein three weeks, (e. o. d.
49,, Given under the hand and seal
l.. ). Of Otice OF the Register aforesaid
-~' at Wilmington. In New Castle
county Aforesaid, the day and year above
written. s. Q. BIGGS, Register.
NOTICE,
ALI persons having claims against the
estate OF the deceased. must present the
same, duly attested 10 the Executors, on
or before Nov. l4th. 1882, or abide the Act
o. Assembly in such case madea and pro-
vided. JOSEPH LESLEY.
Bryn Mawn, Pa.
JAMES A. l.. WILSON,
52S Walnut Arrest. PnIla.
HENRY v. STILL WELL,
3G Walnut street, PhlIa.
Executors.
Or ddress-John II. Rodney, attorney
at-law, No. West seventh street, VII
mlngton, Del. nov .22eod3w
The daily gazette., 1882-03-03
Part Of Montreal Under water.

MONTREAL, March 2.-OWing to The
constant rain ef yesterday and last
night, which melted the deep saow in
the elevated parts Of the city nearly all
of the low western section, from Bona
venture street to ST. Cunegorde street,
was inundated with water from four to
ten feet deep. The only means Of get
ting to the dwellings in several streets is
by RATS. The injury 70 property
will be considerable, and many ia
miles are suffering Inconvenience oy be-
ing driven to the upper stories Of their
hou ses. The Grand Trunk Railway
track is three or four feet under wtter In
some places, but trains have not been
detained in consequence. The food be-
gan to subside rapidly this evening.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-03
a voice from the Prena

l take this opportunity to bear testi.
mony to the efficacy OF yoar ''Hop Bit
ters. Exposing to find them nauseons
AMI bitter and composed Of bad whisky
We were agreeably surprised at their
mild taste, just like cup of tea, A
Mrs. Cresswel and Mrs. Uonpor.
friends, have likewise tried, and pro-
nounce them the beat medicine tbev
have ever taken for building up strength
and toninR up the system. | was tron.
bied with hsadache, costiveness AMI
want of appetite. Ny siimeLts are now
all gone. l have a yearly contract with
q doctor to look altar the health of NV.
self and family, but need him not nov
b. GILLILAHD.
July %, 1873. People Advocate. Pitts
burg, Pa.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-03
a Travelling salesman Arrs.,. i,

Cosepu DoAoautn, AN agent aud travel
Ing salesman for John Woodsale 4 Co
rtInlladelphia wholesale liquor dealers al
nv SnaoiaH $500 'ier1' ns' was arrested yesta arday
~ Peeiai Clneef lfeIts and committed
S9o baFi 'ls'e omlth In defanlt oi 81
sums which be had collected, amount.
ing TO 81 900 probably and forging blll
6sa ns iUt some brandy, which he
0rI. ne had reshipped from New
The daily gazette., 1882-03-03
me Audre Monument DefAeer.

NEw YORK, March 1.-GeoIge
Hendrix, who Is charged with defac-
ing the Andre monvment at Tappan,
aud who Is under arrest, was up to-day
10 the Court of Oyer and Terminer on
habeas orpus p ccesdines aud was
discharged by Judge Barrett from
custody. He was immedia ely rear
rested by two dectives, on whom
another writ OF hAbeas corpus was
served by Hendricks counsel, return
able on Saturday next.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-03
Keeper KilIs a Convict.

BALTIMORE, March l.---This af.
ternoon at the Maryland Peniten,
tlary, Robert Taylor, colord con-
yict from Somerset County, refused
to obey the orders of Mr.. James
Byrnes, one of the Deputy Wardens
and when the latter demonstrated
with him he seized heavy billet Of
woed and made a murderous ons
slaught on Byrnes, who finally.
when hard pressed, fred at his as
sailant three times, killing him al
most instantly. The Coroner exons
Grated Byrnes.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-03
Cyel.u.in Texas.

DoDD CITY, Tex, March 2.-The
town Of Cadona, fourteen miles
south Of this place, was visited bv a
severe cyclone on Tuesday, Many
buildings and residences we're thrown
from their foundations, the Baptist
church was demolished, and the two
story frame dwelling of Mr. TIove
was destroyed. Several members Of
the family Of the latter were in the
house at the time, and were seriously
injured.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-03
Going 10 Harrisb urR.

On the 10Th inst, committee tfthe
Friendship Fire Company, Of this CITY,
VIII leave for Harrisburg, Pa, for the
purpose Of presenting to the Friendahip
FIRE Company, of that city the hand
some model Of steamship, that was Oh
exhibition in Adams Il Brothers. win
dow short time ago.
AT the same time committee ofthe
"Happy Seven" will visit that city and
present to Mr.. and Mrs. Traub 81 yer
water service which was also on exhibl-
uen AZ the came place. The two com
mittees expect to be absent about lour
days.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-03
AeeenInhIe.

We have received a copy Of the first
,ssue 0l 'ne star which made its first
t"Inkle 10 baltimore yesterday. 1t
twenty columns and aells
iJr one cant. From its ap-
pearance, on a cursory glance, it gives
promises Of a long life. In its saluts-
tory 1t says that Its mission is to urius
the news, and IL the first number Is A
criterion, 1t will do so. 1t lisa welcome
exchange TO our table.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-03
Provided with EmpIo,m.u,

One hundred and twenty-five of the
nunaah teIugefs that recently labded
At Philadelphia have been provided with
remnneratIVe employment, which justI-
nes the expectation that It will mol he
very long befJre all OF them who are
80 ~ ~olA VIII be furnished with the
oppoisuul.y they need. This is the
more likely as the fugitives arc for the
most part trained and experienced me-
chanics, VINO should not have any great
dithculty in making themselves ueeful
just as soon as they get = chance.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-03
Paved with Crsssties.

b. +. Townsend, Chairman If the
Opening Street Committee, has cost nc.
ted with the p, W. * b. K. X. Co.. Tor
large quantity, OF crosstles,: I, be
PlAeeo upon the, bed OF Twelfth street
leading to the woks of John Nor &
sous eAnnery. Yes erday 1850 oftbe
ties we're delivered. lfit will mol be
TOO exPeL slve q double width of ties will
be laid. The ties will be covered with
one foot Of gravel.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-03
LouIsiana,s:New state Hon 1e

NEW ORLEANS, March / The
WORK OF transferring the furniture
and archleves of the State to the
new state House at Barton Rogue
having been completed. Governor
NcEnery, bis private secretary, Hal.
sey' state Treasurer Burke and Ass
slstant Secretary of State Array left
thls morning for the new seat of
government.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-03
The BrOker, shot by his Wife,
Dying 1n a Hospital.

ny hhk III ~ AhobpithA
Mr.. q. b. Wall, the Wall street
lawyer, who was shot by his wife, nee
Lizzie Mccall, at New UGretchl, l..
l., on Sunday, is still alive al the
Presbyterian Hospital where his
father Is watching closely after his
material and spiritual interests. Near
ly every portion of his body is para
lyzed. He conve rses freely and intel
ligently except during brief spe lis of
mental wandering. Yesterday be was
much affected for a short time, during
which he talked wholly Of his business
affairs. he doctors have given up
all hopes of his recovery. The bali
not yet been extracted. Mr.. Hugh l..
Cole stated yesterday that he believed
the shooting was purely accidental.
The direction OF the ball was evidence
of this fast. He said that the revolt
yer was Colts make and had six bar
rels, all of which we're loaded. The
weapon was half cooked. II had no
guard. When Mrs. Wall picked it
from the table it was acciddently dis
charged. Messrs. j. II. and S. II.
Gilbert, sons of Judge Gilbert, who
lere in the office with Mr.. Cole, said
they believed the shooting was acc
dental.
Mrs. Wall remains prisoner at the
New Utrecht Town Hall, and is en-
tirely broken down. Referring TO her
husbands ante-mortem statement, In
which he accuses her Of shooting him
in an outburst of passion, she asked
if her husbands mind was clear when
he made that statement and upon
being informed that it was, she broke
forth in sobs and exclaimed
Chow, oh how, could he say such
cruel things, cast aspersion upon me
and tell unruths? God knows We
were loving and not quarreling
eouplew
The daily gazette., 1882-03-03
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS,
THURSDAY. Mar. 23. Up. NJ.

FLoUR.-There was ra her more iLau!r.
and prices were steady. Sales OF 2IO0
barrels, tbcludl, & Minnesota extras, At
eb.2o Tor clear, and at k875 a I for
straight; Penna. extra family, at 5.7aA
8; Western do. do. al s5.75 u 100, aud
patents at $50 a >. Rye flour is quiet
and steady al Si.5e for pure.
GRAM Wheat WAS a fraction higher
Safes OF 100 bush. red at l.3l a Sl.y2. At
the open ooaro, Sl.52L was bId Tor March
Sl.S3k for April, and sI.34 for May, ana
Sl.S2 for June. rye rs nominal al S5e. for
re lnsylvania. orn is Ia toOd demand
and a. meT. Sales of 90OO busn including
yellow, at b71zc. sail, mixed, SIC, !;
steamer at 661< 674c. No. al 66x a
&c, and rejected II 661zr. AT the open
board. SC, was bid for March, 7Sl<c. for
Apr 104e. for May and 706c. for June.
Oats are in steady request and film.
Sa es Of 1900 bushels, Including wnite.
a. 4s15 bOc., and rejected and mixed al
MHIsKEY.-We- quote Western iron
bound al sl..0 per gallon.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-03
Two Rsys Reneued from = Cake Of
lee.

TROY, March 1.-Two boys named
Filley and Mills, who live in Lam
singburgh, were on the Ice in the
Mohawk River to-day Bunting mus
krats when then the breakup occur
red. They were carried down the
stream in the direction of the State
dam. Their CRIES for help were
heard bya man driving by in q wagon
who ran his horses TO the new
bridge over the Hudson where he
got together number of men with
ropes. When the cake Of ice on which
the boys were floating was passing
under the bridge ropes were thrown
to them and they were pulled up on
the bridge.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-03
~s,eamer surrounded by Ice.

BosToE, March 1.-The Belgian stea-
mer Hrlvstia, which arrived at this port
TO day from Antwerp, reports having
met with immense masses n held-ice
and icebergs, floating from the north
ward to the Banks Of Newfoundland
Ou February %, Ia lau LEAF, longitude
AZ, she was complete ly surrounded by ice
aud only got clear OF II by turning back
aud running south by east distance IT
eiRhy miles. She sustained no damage.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-03
A Nswspaper Pnrehn..h

Hpn a. 1raham, Esq, one OF the
brightest And most promising Of the
young lawyers on the Eastern S1ore, has
purchased from Col. Lemuel Malone
the Salisbury Advertiser. The polite,
b.ra'otaeN .n, auVs''i'sf VIII Dc democratic, as
The daily gazette., 1882-03-03
make MIm Hieh CocknIQrum.

Why not declare GRAFT to be the high
cockaIorum OF the universe and done
with ii? The Democratic Senators who
voted TO make him General OF the Army
would doubtless be glad 10 do what
they could in this direction. His salary
should not be- lees than $40, OOO,O 600.