davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-02-21
HENRY Il. HELMBOLD'S
IMPROVED ROSE WASH

cannot be surpassed us II Face Wash, and will be
found the only specific remedy in every species
OF Cutaneous Affection. 1t speedily eradicates
Pimples Spots Scorbutic Dryness, ,lndrations
ness and Incpient Inflammation, Hives, Rash,
Moth Patches, Dryncss of the Scalp or Skin,
Frost Bites, etc It is an excellent Lotion for
diseases of Syphiitic Nature and as an injec-
ton for Diseases of the Urinary Organs, arising
from habits Of dissipation, used in connection
with the Extracts Buchu, Sarsaparilla, and Ca
taw ba Grape Pills, in such diseases as recon-
mcndcd. cannot be surpassed. Price 81 per bottle
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-02-21

! In Baltimore, yesterday, at the Stock Board,
there was brisk demand for all classes of Gov
eminent securities but none offering tor sale.
sOfstate stocks VirginiaSreg'd es; old, brought
50, an advance of l.. per ct. on Saturday
sales
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-02-21

The news of the safe arrival. of the u. s.
steamer Tennessee, at San Domingo published
Yesterday, is everywhere hailed with much
satisfaction ----.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-02-21

e "A man. known, to be insane fired, a gun at a
railroad train, the otherday, in South Carolina,
and gave rise to report that it was a "ku-
Klux outrage. ..a.t +. IL Ji'"s -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-02-21

When the gunboat Nsntasket, which brought
the news OF the arrival of the 4 ennessee to ST.
Thomas left San Domingo, arrangements had
been completed by the authorities ON the Is
land for taking a vote Of the population on the
question of annexation to the United States
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-02-21

A misunderstanding prevails with reference
TO the House West Point resolutions They
We're gotten up aud passed by the House, where
the matter ended, at least 30 far as Congress is
concerned, and the Senate will have nothing
whatever to do with the subject
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-02-21

Gen. Magruder, whose death at Galv eston'I
was announced yesterday, had been unwell
week previously, but his illness was not conslde-
red dangerous until within two days OF his
decease. - -.'.' '.--'.. =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-02-21

The u. S. Supreme Court yesterday affirmed
the constitutiouality of the cotton tax W.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-02-21

The recent instruction in Cuba is. about
closing-numbers are surrendering every day
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-02-21
VIRGINIA NEWS.

The wild 'varmint* which has been COLL
hitting such ruvages in the vicinity OF Gor,
louisville, was killed OH the farm OF Mr.. Goss,
eight miles from Gordonsville, on Tuesday
night The animal supposed 1t first to be a
catamoumt turned out to be tullblooded
panther.
Mr.. John Christie, of Richmond: residing at
the upper end Of Broad street, has been
missing since about the 10Th of December of last
year now two months He left his home at
the time mentioned for the purpose of col
ecting some money, and has never returned,
nor has anything been heard ofhim by his wife
The young men of Randolph Macon college
(Ashland)have good deal of public spirit
They are aiming now to get two large brick
halls put up for the accommodation of the
literary societies. 1t is understood they will
cost $4,000.
The Baptist church at Norfolk gives up,
with much regret, the Rev. Tiberius G..
Jones, D. d., who goes to Nashville. Virgin
ia loses in this transfer one of her most elo-
quent ministers. . = s>sys.s"s .-sst.sE
DR.. Urel Terrill has sold his farm, situat-
ed about six miles from Orange Court House.
to Mr.. Henry Mason, of Mt Clair. New Jer-
sey. for So 900 cash
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-02-21
NEWS OF THE DAY.
"7b shoso the very age and badly Of the Tines

DIR. Paul Schoeppe, who is now in Jail at
Carlisle: Penn, awaiting day to be set by Gov.
Geary for the execution of the sentence of
necke, of Baltimore, has made deed Of assign
ment of her property, which he alleges she
willed to him. The property is valued at
SIS. 1000 5000 of which he gives for the
erection of u hospital at Carlisle, and $4,000 to
a German Lutheran Church. AS the will was
proved at the trial to be q forgery. Schoeppe 5
donations do not amount to much. -..s
The Board Of Visitors appointed by the
President to attend the annual examinations
at the Military Acadmy in June, 1871, consists
of Rev. DR.. Sunderland. Of Washington city +;
Rev. DR.. Vincent Painfeld, of New jersey !;
exc Aiken, of South Carolina; Judge
Miller, of Tuscaloosa, Alabama General Isaac
and Jos, j. Wood, Esq, of Kansas.
The New York Tribune announces that af-
ter frequent consultations between the Arch
bishop and Father Farrell the troubles growing
out OF the latter's letter with reference to ltal-
ian unity have been adjusted and he has been
restored Internationally to the pastorship Of St
Joseph s Church, ...
A memorial is in circulation for signatures,
praying the President to remove Mr.. Wads-
worth, the present commissioner on the part5ot
the United States to settle Mexican claims, and
appoint another in his place ".. '.-.
The Criminal Court jury at Memphis yes
terday rendered verdict Of guilty of murder
in the first degree upon Ganes and Boston,
charged with hanging boy in July last
In the Criminal Court of Baltimore yes
terday William Quinn was acquitted Of the
charge OF killing VIM H. Moore on the llth
of June last &
Commodore Peter Turner, in charge of the
Philadelphia Naval School, died yesterday al
that institution. ... .... .3.:.,,. ...
General Halpine, another Of the Feniar ex-
lies, arrived at Boston yesterday from Liver
pool ..-. s-.. ..+. (
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-02-21

RAILROAD ScHEMEs-VIRaTNIA CITIES. -
The Petersburg Courier ays:-We have in
Virginia lines of constructed railroads in al
most every direction, which are operating not
az pro6tably, as formerly, in consequence of the
disastrous changes in our condition wrought by
the war We have other lines under construc-
ton which will add greatly to the wealth of the
State when they are completed The great
thing is to render all these works tributary to
the prosperity and grandeur of Virginia, But
how can this be done? We know of but one
solution to the question and that is to build up
our own markets 30 that they will attract and
retain trade and travel-for no axiom is truer
than this that trade will seek the best markets
within its reach ...... ....,..
The Lynchburg Eirginiad says Taking, an
enlarged, and, as we think, proper view of the
subject, We care very little about rival schemes
the upbulding and development t Of Virgin Virginia a.
as whole, while compelled to act with perfect
fairness towards our Virginia cities
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-02-21

WASHINGTON GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY
der charter granted during the last session of
the present Congress the corporators ofthis So
ciety have recently perfected an organization
by the election of the following named gentle
men as officers President, Hon. George Tay-
lor secretary, \. G. Wood, Esq correspond
ing secretary, Professor Spencer F. Baird ;
treasurer George w. Riggs, Esq. . -
The society will commence at once to raise
the necessary funds for the establishment of a
comprehensive geological garden in this city
The president has already in his private
grounds one of the finest collections of the dife-
rent kinds of pheasants in the United States.
This collection he will transfer to the society as
soon as place is prepared for them.
The society hopes to get the use of that plat
of ground directly south Of the Washington
Monument. as it is admirably adapted to that
purpose, and its improvement in that way
would not interfere with the general plan Of
converting all the public grounds into park,
with walks and drives, from the Capitol to the
Executive Mansion The ornamental planting
would be done by the Agricultural Bureau, as
they require more ground for the use of the
large collection of plants and shrubs now on
hand, and thus the work ofpublc improvement
would proceed. ~
We trust that Congress will grant the society
the Use Of the ground desired, and that we
may soon have the pleasure ofseeing fine COL
lection Of birds and animals in this, our rapid
ly-improvine capital WASH Chronicl.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-02-21

THE TINE OF ELECTIONS. The appeal of
the Dispatch is the language Of patriotic i'm
pulse and We wonlI readily second it, even at
the expense of mourning in these tax.ridden
times the expense of two separate elections if
We understand it to be we'll considered There
is, however, little or no necessity for change in
the law as it stands on the statute book, which
We presume is in accordance with the Consti-
tuition. This fall We shall elect an entirely new
General Assembly under reapportionment bill.
The delegates and half the Senators will hold
over till November, -, when half of the Sena-
tors and all the delegates will be again voted
for. In the meantime, to-wit, in November
- Congressman and electors for President
and Vice President will be alone elected. In
November 70, in addition to the members Of
the General Assembly, the Governor and en-
tire State ticket and all county officers except
clerks of courts, will be elected Each spring
of every year all city, town, township, and dis
trict officers are elected In November a we
again vote for members of Congress, and ON the
same day in the same year for clerks of courts.
who hold over for four years Wauc,,ton
Indcr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-02-21

How THIS The Charlottesville Chronicle
of Saturday, says most extraordinary explo-
sion took place here few days ago. A NO.
man living in the suburbs had goose, of
of corn, bread-crumbs, &C., at him, all of which
his oosesSpp esne to grief by t dd great habit
of his. Some little boys were throwing large
torpedoes about, and one of them dropped
without exploding the goose took it for a
grain Of corn, and gobbed it up in atwinkling,
but in swallowing it, it exploded, blowing the
whole top of his head off.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-02-21

a New FAsHIoN.-A sharp correspondent.
who watches New York society as L recrea
ton, tells us that another noted innovation is
the introduction of cigarettes for ladies at few
of the fashionable dinners. Coming with the
coffee, and on silver SAVERS lie the dainty little
lunches, and white, ;icwelled fingers hold the
fragrant Havanas with nonchaent ease. TWEEN
tv Years ago only Il few married woman ventur-
ed to defy conventionaty; but now the various
''isnls' and the broad sweep allowed to ''rea-
son form a more lax etiquette, therefore Won
der ceases, and surprise is mute. Neuralgia is
the fashionable epidemic, for the cure of which
smoking has been recommended, therefore, dur
ing the rainy days just past, graceful rings and
floating clouds made the denu jour wax fainter
in many luxurious boudtor*. So lovely woman
is to solace herself, if she wishes to be thought
fashionable. by smoking.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-02-21

Full and explicit direction. accompany the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-10-28
HATS, sc.

Ladies' new styles Hats and Bonnets,
Children's new $ yles Hats, Gents new styles Felt Hats,
Ladies', Gents and Children's Gloves,
Colon ed Kid Gloves for Ladies and Gents, Suspenders, Carriers,
White Pique Vests, Fine blue Sacs, Black 4 blue Cloth Pants,
White Duck Sacs, Pants and Vests, 0rlean N Alpaca Sacs,
Prima Pants, Figured MOleskin Pants, Figured Victoria Pants,
Silk Umbrellas, whalebOne frame extra sizes,
Ladies' Silk Umbrellas, Black, Brown S Blue Cotto Umbrellas,
A complete assortment of Gents Linen aud Paper Collars.
Neckties, Mems white and gray heavy Merino IIalf Hose.
Mems and Boys heavy brown Cotton Socks,
Ladies' superior white Stockings, Merino Undershirts and
Drawers, extra sizes. Brown Cotton Undershirts,
Pilot Reefng Jackets, Monkey Jackets, Waterproof Coats,
White Cotton Handkerchiefs hemmed, Superior white linen
and lawn RandkerchiefS, Mourning Handkerchief,
Calico and Madapolam Shirts, &C., &C, &c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-10-28
GROCERIES.

French Peas in Water, French Peas in Butter, tins Peas and
Carrots,
Asparagus, Soup Bouilly, Mock Turtle, Julien CRAB, Kidney,
Fowl. OxtaiI and Hare Soups. Tins Of Tongue, brunswick Liver
Mushroom, Westphala, Italia, Cervelat, &C, Sansages;
Currant, Apples and Raspberry Jenies in Jars,
Strawberry urraut, Raspberry and Cherry Juice,
II lspberry Vinegar. Cases Mixed Pickles, Piccahll' Unions d
Gherkins. Limburg and Swiss Cheese. Bbls OF Rye Flour,
Kegs of Dutch Herrings, Kegs of German Sailed string Beans
Sour Cabbage In kegs, Kegs of Sailed Branner konl'
Curly Kehl, Tins Brauner Kehl or Curly Kehl Cabbage,
Kegs Sailed Turkish Peas, Canary and Rape Seed,
DeInijohns Yellow and Green Split Peas,
Sardelles and Anchoyies in patent glass and III boxes,
Kegs of Saltpeter. Gases Sweet Oil, Westphaha Hams,
Kegs Russia Sardines, French Prunes in glass,
Smyrna Figs in glass, Zante Currants in tins,
Muscat Raisins in tins, Capers in lass,
Glasses Preserved Lampreys, Russia Caviar IN patent oo1es'
Candles, Salt water Soap, French Chocolate,
Gases Confectionery, Marzipan, and other Sweetmeats,
Vinegar in Demijohns and Barrels. Grocery Paper,
Paper Bags for GrOcers, &c, &C., &C.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-10-28

wwyHITE MARSEILLES, BED QUILTS,
Wv White Cotton Turkish Towels,
Gray and Linen Huck Towels,
White and GRAY Cotton Huck Towels, Horse Blankets,
RsIes of Blankets in all wool and all cotton,
Bales Brown Cotton, Bales "npe 49, -
Bales of Fancy English Prints, Bales White Ground frints'
RaIes Printed BriIiants. Cases White Briliants,
Cases White Moleskin, White Cotton Drill, han Line Dih'
All Linen Drill. Bales Blue Cotton, Bales Blue Flannel,
H. "A 60 linen Duck- Veil Barge of all colours,
silk Grenadine for Wells, White Cashmere,
piaoL Msrino and Thibet. Fine Black Coburg, Baratheas,
Bunting, Coloured Linen Drills, White Jaconet, Null hushn'
Nainsooks, Victoria Lawns, Swiss Dotted Muslirs,
Anti Macassar. Black, White, and Brown Linen rhreao,
White Cotton Thread, Heavy and extra wide Ticking,
~ a ILL., ~, Whit COTTON Long Cloth, Crochet Cotton,
Bales Blue Drilling, Heavy White Corduroy.
Amosk.ap Denims. Italian Cloths, Black & Blue broadcloth,
Heavy White Cotton Bed Sheetings, Cashmere d'ecosse,
Carpets and Tapestrys, Tape Check. Paper CamOrlcS'
S,lisias. Fine White Linens, Ladies' Corsets,
Buttons and Trimmings for taiors' use,
Black, White aud Brown Linen Hollands, BLACK oM'
Black ard White Cotton Waddins,
Zeuhir Wool, Saddle Cloths. Black Crepe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-10-28
e Hawaiian PuOD

A SYNOPSIS OF HA PRESIDE
BY W. ID. ALrxAEpas' "a enIargS \
ENGLISH AND HAWAIIAN ,,,aa. ~
A. Bishop. Second j
Price 40 Cenas. "a VI
New editions OF these vainaD,s resdy<1
books have been issued, Anassson vi
week. No person who mas ! hob Of ' /
waiIans, shoald be without ope ~d
ANDREWS HAWAIIAN vnnS fm
DICTIONARY, on Hsna ~u,reGf
n. N. Puhy
a22 em
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-10-28
WIN ES,
Ale. Porter. sc.

Cd Different Brands Of the Beat hungarian
Wines in cases.
Gases r HIN " s. such as, Liebfrauenmilch,
Geisenheimer. H~ochheimer, Niersteiner, Rudesheimer, Deldes-
heimer. Bocksbeutel ,-warranted genuine, Medoc 1862, Medoc
1864 in cases. Sauterne, Haut Sauterne.
Cases EFT of other brands, such as, Chat LitaEes,
La Grange, Leovine, Chambertin.
Cases Sherry and Portwine, Gases Marachino,
Cases Malt Extract, Cases Nordhauser Brantwein,
Ca ,es Scotch aud irish WIiskey, NOrdhauser kummel,
Nordhauser double Kummel, Cases French Cognac,
Gases Swedish Punch, Cases Swedish Cocktail,
Angostura and Boonekamp Bitters,
Gases Best and Real Holland Gin, warranted,
Cases Imitation Holland Gin, Brandy, GIN and Rum In Casks,
Deetjen L. Schroder's Star brand Ale in pints and quarts,
Deetjen L. Schroder's Star brand Porter, in pints and quarts,
Norwegian Beer in pints and quarts,
Marian's Draft Ale in casks,
Alcohol in demijohns and kegs, Seltzer water,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-10-28

That we have seen from Hno to Kawaihae, (and every native
house beiches forth its noisy cur or two) but six have borne
the badge of lawful existence. The darling bosom-nurtered,
kapa-swaddled, nasty pup of high degree the scarcely less
priced shaggy cur upon whose frowZy tanks batten the tooth
some lop-pediculus the NANCY snarIing misanthropic tenant
OF the dirty house the roadside hound with blatant voice,
flying out at passers by-but like some other noisy ours we
know Of, sneaking back with introverted tail and coward yelp-
all with very few exceptions have no tags. On the road to
Wsimea, we saw standing upon a heap Of stones near by, a
group Of dogs watching for their prey, the goats. Their
woihsh stare at US as We rode by, their long limbs, lean tanks,
sharp muZzles and watchful forward-pointing ears, all spoke Of
Tildness. The question may be asked what remedy there may
be for the increase Of these savage creatures, or how the dog
tax can be collected more faithfully than IL is Dowl Offer q
reward Of ten cents per scalp for all brought in to the tax
collectors. any one being at liberty TO take the ears Connected
by a small strip of the skin) OF any dog found anywhere
without q tag. In q short time this bounty would not amount
TO ten per Cent ON the gross sum collected from dog-owners,
and one nuisance more would be abated- School houses are
scattered thickiy through this district, but amidst the heavy
fog that wraps US round are hard to find, and so we roam
around among the hills and valleys, now and then discovering
a hut or house or church through the dense mist
Light riffs in the shifting vapors disclose to US brief giimpses
of phantom tree-trunks with their distorted limbs struggling
with the cinRfng mists. They remind one of Dore's ilustra-
lions Of damned souls imprisoned In tempesf-tost-trees in the
a. Iufsrno,n and from out the visible invisibfiiy come signs as
Of lost spirits wandering 70 and fro. Following the fog comes
the rain, and for the hrst time since leaving Hilo We rode
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-06-24


We have examined
Letters Patent No. 1O6,6O5, dated August
Sd, 1870, granted to Richard Mitchell, of
Smyrna, Delaware, and find them TO be
for II fruit basket made by the combina-
ton of "inwardly.curved staves," "A,
"thickened beveled hoops, b, and per-
forated disc-bottoin, D."
1t is the combination of these three ele-
Inents which constitute the invention of
Mr.. Mitchell.
You state to us that the beveled hoops,
perforated disc bottoms, in combination
With slaves not inwardly curved, have
been in con mon use since 1864 that you
are now, and have been for some time
past, engaged in the manufacture of
fruit baskets made by the combination
of slaves not inwardly-curved thicken-
eped beveled hoops, and perforated disc
bottoms, such as you say have been in
use for the past seven years, and that
Mr.. Mitchell threatens to prosecute not
only yourselves for the manufacture of
such baskets, but also all persons who
may Use them.
In regard to the subject of infringe
ment, it is well settled that it is no in
fringement of patent for combination
unless all of the essential parts of 1t are
substantially initiated. See Bell Us. Dam
iels, ct. al.
LIST, Fishers Patent cases, 1872.
Barrett Us. Hall, l, Niuss, 447.
In Proaty vs. Buggles, 16, Peters, 1856,
Chief Justice fancy, in speaking of a
combination Patent, held, 1.-THE use of
any two of these parts only, or of two
combined with third which is substan.
TALLY differ ent in the form or the man
ner of its arrangement, is not the thing
patented. 1t is not the same combine
ton if it substantially differs from it in
any of its parts.
If Mr.. Mitchell had invented not only
the inwardly curved slaves, but the bev-
eled hoops and perforated disc bottoms,
and suffered the two last mentioned to
go into common use for moro than two
years, in combination with straight
slaves or slaves not acknowledgement, his
patent would avail him nothing as
against you. See Section Z, Act of Con-
gress, 1889; Section "A, Act of 1870.
We are of opinion that tho manufac-
ture, sale, and use of the baskets which
you say lou are now making, is no in
fringement of Mr.. Mitchell's Patent, and
can subject no one to liability for max
ing, selling, or using them.
GEO. Z. FISHER.
RICHARD HARRINGToN.
To Mossrs. Worden & Evans, Smyrna,
Del.
juLe4-tf
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-06-24

New Castle Trains-Leave New Cast1s
for Wilmington and Philadelphia at 7.40 A.
NJ. Leave Philadelphia ll.l5 NJ. and Will
a1ington 100 p. NJ. for New Castle.
Smyrna Branch Trains.-Additional
to those above leave Clayton for Smyrna
$40 A. NJ and 200 p. Nj. Leave Smyrna
CLAYTON IL 35 A. NJ, and 7.35 p. NJ, to make
connection with trains to and from Dover
and Stations South.
Also, Freight Train with Passenger
Car attached, will leave Wilmington about
1855 A. NJ, New Castle, I20, Middletown, 2.30,
Townsend, 2.45; clayton, 320, Dover, 4.0Sl
Wyoming, f.15, FELTON,, 500, Harrington 5.25
Pennington, ~, Bridgeville. 6.l5; Seaford.
$50, Laurel, T.l5, and arrive AZ llelmar at 7.So
a. NJ. Passengers leaving Philadelphia. At
l.S0 y. NJ, viii, make close connection with
this train at Wilmington. Returning-will
leave nsiar ~ "a NJ L9nTel go} eq Harl
rington 90, FELTON, GIL, Wyoming, CHS; Doe
yer, los, Clayton, 7.15, Townsend, $50, MIDI
dletown. $40, New Castle, 9.35, and arrive at
Wilmington at 1910 p. NJ. Philadelphia ll.3O
de .ays Incident to freight business.
This Train will stop to take up Passengers
only Mt stations named, but Will set down
Passengers ut any stopping place except,
9are's Corner, State Road, Rodney, and
Dupont.
CONNECTIONS.
AT Townsend, with the Kent. County, an
| Queen Anne's d Kent Railroads, Tor konno
dyville, Sudltrsville and intermediate
At Clayton with NJ. d d. r. r., for Easton
| and intermediate places. ,,
| At Harrington with J. IL. B. Il. r., for Mill
| ford, Georgetown, Lewes, and intermediate
At seaford with D. & D. r. r.. for FEEDER
alsburg and Cambridge, &C.
At Delmar with i. 3. II. r., for Salisbury,
Princess Anne, Crsfeld; also for leilin and
other stations on the w. d p. r. n.
H.F. KENNEY, Superint endent.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-06-24
u,HE MErHOnIsr. OF New Yorl,. has all

1NHE METHODIST, of New Yorls, has al
Il ways been edited with marked ability by
Rev. DIR. CROOKS, It's publishers have just
added to its editorial corps, Rev. ABEL STU
VEINS, an equally experienced journalist and
author of the best History of Method1sm ex-
tant. They have also engaged contributions
and sermons from the Rev. L. DEWITT Tall
MAGE, whose success anti popularity as n
preacher, writer, and lecturer, are almost
unexampled, and whose Free TaDernable IN
Brooklyn, with Its congregation of over 5000
people, is one of the marvels of the age. Rev
HENRY WARD BEECHER has Let ture
Room Talk every week.
THE METHODIST abounds in good things,
is never dull or dry, has stories for children,
hints Tor farmers, and something for every
body. Mrs. Vikings great serial story is
almost ready. They offer 1or the price Of one
ODIST from now until July LIST, 1872. Specl-
men copies free. la Nassau Street, New
York.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-06-24

CHEAP ADVERTISING Will in
O,sert an advertisement i'll Eight Hum
dred American Newspapers for SIX Dol
lars per line per week. One line on, week
will cost Six Dollars, Two lines will cost
ty Dollars. Send for a printed list. Address
GEO. T. HOWELL q CO., Advertising
Agents. No. IL Park Row, New York.