davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-05-08

MANHOOD: How Lust, Iow ReStorel.
nza.<>ss@D lust published, 4 new cdi
SakS ~ ton Of De. CULTERwELL 5.
GSI&AlS CELEBRATED ESSAY on the
radical cure (without medicine of SPERMA-
ToRuoEA, or Seminal Weakness, lnvoiuu:a
ry Seminal Losses, IMPoTEScY, Mental and
Physical Incapacity, Impeliments to Mar
riage, ETC.: also, CoSSCMPT1oN; EPILEPSY,
and FITS, induced by se!:-induyeacc or SEX
ual extravaganza.
Price. in sealed cnTc'opc, oaly 6 cents.
The celebrated author, in this admirable
essay, clearly demonstrates, from thirty
years successful practice, that the alarming
consequences Of Sc!i-ab:iSc may be radically
cared without the dangerous use OF internal
medicine or the application OF the knife;
pointing out I mode o: cure II once simple,
certain, and cffectual, by means Of which
every sufferer, no matter what his condition
may be, may cure himself caeaply, private
Il, and radically.
This Lecture should be in tfc hands Of
every youth and every man in tic land.
Sent, under seal, lin =. plain envelope, to
anv address, postpaid, or receipt OF six
cents, or two post stamps.
Also. d: Culverwell's Marriage Guide
price 25 cents.
Address the publishers,
CiIkS. J. C. KLINE ( CO.,
l27 Bowery, New York.
Post Office Box 4s5S6. Apr. 2l, l7-ly.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-05-08
Five Dollars Reward.

Ranaway from the undersigned at New
berry Court House. on or about the first ulti
no. WILLIAM HENRY ROBERTSON, his
indentured apprentice. Said runaway is .
brown hoy about y years Of age, and is of
quiet ways Any person harboriny said boy
will be dealt with according 90 law.
May s st W. l.. COCRDINE.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-05-08
TRIUMPHANT!
; 7. 7 7 > Z % hT. ION,
Lancaster, ). G.

WAxHAws, LANCASTER COUNTY, S. C
To P. p Zimmerman, ESQ, Secretary of
the Fair Of the Carolinas, Charlotte, n. c.:
The following is correct statementof Cot
ton raised by Stevens & Cureton, on Il acres
Of Stubb!e land, which was manured with 400
pounds of Carolina Fertilizer. The following
is the mode of cultivation : 1t was thoroughly
broken up 12 inches deep, and laid off in rows
81 feet wide, and the Fertilizer applied in the
drill, then beddcd on it On the 18th Of May,
and planted the same day, but owing to the
cool and dry weather, did not come up to a
stand until about the 1st Of June. First work
ing twas run around with half shovel and
partially trimmed out with 4 hoe. Second
working it was run around with q 3 inch
grub, - inches long, and the middles thrown
out with sweep lSinchcS wide. One furrow
to row and thinned 10 stand with 4 hoe
about u inches between the stocks, and af-
forwards it was ploughcd every two weeks
with sweep Is iaches wide, and hoed each
time. until it was worked five times.
The following is correct statement Of the
Cotton picked:
Isl PlcklnS..... .....................2 .2A
81 Ticking. .....................4 .4l3
lIetA"'At%N s@iAiSoHl Va udNHSAS0 El0tOtSh
Dolls. ...................S .Sl0
Total. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1923
Respectfully submitted,
STEVENS & CURETON.
certify weighed the Cotton picked in the
above statement, and it is correct
October 81, 1871. w. a. GRAHAM.
At the request Of MesSrS. STEVENS { CURE
Ton, we have examined the Il acre Of Cot
ton, and the estimate made above is true to
the best Of our ability.
D. P. DURANT,
". A. GRAHAM,
JOSEPH RODGES.
Premiums awarded to STEVENS l. CURE
TON on aboTe certificate.
We will sell the above Splendid Fertilizer
at Forty-Five Dollars cash, or Fifty Dollars,
payable 1st November, with interest at per
cent. per annum, delivered at our Ware
house in Charleston. Agents will sell at same
prices, adding the freight and drayage to their
Depots.
GEO. w. WILLIAMS & CO.,
CHARLESTON, S. G.
Jan. II, 3-iAl.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-05-08
FOR SHERIFF.

The many friends OF Major J. 7. Kiuard,
very respectfully announce Him candidate
for the Office OF Sheriff at The ensuing elec-
tion. His mature Judgment, experience
and general business qualifications, render
him eminently able to fill this important
position. MANY FRIENDS.
JaE. 10, 2-ts --
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-05-08
Greenyiile. { Columbia Railroad.

sszeszae,s.g,s,. - EsE~3s8 q ( :. n UE-sk
gs5slsSSassS AZ -sGsigif p T-N5tOdSahNsI,
. - az SaS Is Aa 80 - z
Daily, *ssndays excepted, connecting with
Night Trains ON South Carolina Railroad, up
and down, also with Trains going North and
South on Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad. and Wi!min gton. Columbia and Au-
.usta Railroad. .-.-- .-- ...'
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-05-08
LEATuER-sT0CKISG R0MANCES.


D. Appleton 4 Co., announce that they
have commenced The publication Of J. Feni-
more Coopcr's Novels, in form designed for
general popular circulation. The series viii
begin with the famous Misunderstanding
Tales" five in number, which will be pub
liShed in the following order, at intervals Of
about month: .E
l. The LAST OF THE MoEICANs. ...
II. TIE DEERsLAYER. ~. The PIONEERS.
III. The PATHFINDER. Y. The PRAIRIE.
This edition OF the Misunderstanding Tales
will be printed in handsome octave volumes,
from new stereotype plates. Each volume
superbly and fully illustrated with entirely
new designs by the distinguished artist F. o.
C. barley, and bound in an attractive paper
cover. Price, Seventy-fvc Cents per Vol
ume, or 1915 for the complete set. The Sc
ries, when completed, will make, bound, an
elegant library volume, for which binding
cases will be furnished 1T I moderate price.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-24
city COUNCIL Nominntiou.,


NAMES cANyAssED IN VARIOUS WARDS.
The members Of the City Council whose terms
are about to expire are as follows
lst Ward. Patrick Dillon Dem. The majority
IN the ward, on Council, last Year, was 23
Democratic.
2nd Ward. Joshua Baker, Dem. Majority,
last year, 50 Democratic
Sd Ward. John W. Walker, Dem, Majority
last year, 10 Democratic
4th Ward. Lewis Paynter. Dem. Majority
last year, 10 Republican
9th Ward VIM. $. Hayes, Rep, Majority, last
year, II Republican.
ttu Ward VIM. II. Foulk, Rep. Majority, last
year, 10 Republican.
7th Ward. NJ. J.. Lichteustein. Rem Majority
last year, jjI Republican.
sth Ward. Joseph Il. Phillips, Rep. Majority
last year, SO Republican
9h ward. Dr. j. q. Shorlidgc, Rep. Major
ity, last year, II Replblican
10th Ward. Mars Taylor, Dem. Majority
last year - Democratic
Inns shows, that Of the retiring members five
are Democrats and five are Republicans and
that, al the last city elections, the Wards were
.ANiued on the vote for Council, Republican,
and ] Democratic.
OF the II members Of Council who hold over :
are Republicans and Democrats
Among the nalnes Uanvassed for the Republi-
can nomination. the following were recently
named III the Republican
First Ward-I4dward T. I}ellah. Thomas Iobn.
son, Isaac Murray, Thomas j Bennett.
Second Ward John v Christy,
| ner. -" ~
Fourth Ward
Fifth Wald I +. Bogia William Candy, vii.
beriorce Chandler, Euoch Stotaenburg. John a.
Haddock and William $, Hayes, providing tile
latter iailh to get the Nomination for Mayor.
SiAth Mard Wm. II. FOulk, GeorgeW Bush
Seventh Nard-M. l.. l.chtensteiu George W
| Dorsey, y
Eighth Ward Benz njamin Price, ". S. Hilles.
Nlath Ward Josepn Iatnall, DR. shortndge
Ieath Nald-James Uuriett, Philip Punkett.
| pJh TINS ll-t It Il to be remarked that Mr.
| Hayes, OF the Jtl ward will not be a candidate
! Tor tie denomination. lie Is out for AIayor and
| wlthdra"s nom tAe Council contest entirely
| George " Blsh Of tine 9th ward desires hi,
name Withdrawn as he cannot possibly serve
George W. Dorsey, OF tine 7th, Inperatlyely do
clnes, but Joins with number of gentlemen il
| presenting the nane Of William NJ Candy, whc
| will serve, If elected. Ia the Fourth ward, the
friends of David II. COyle present Ina lame
and will use their BEST efforts III his behalf,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-24
Tired orIite.

DEATH EY ARsENIC - A WEE AND MOTHER COM
DltIS suicide.
Yesterday afternoon, Ellen, wife of John Kel-
Icy, ie7dug at 1909 French street took her own
lte by swallowing poison. For the past six
weeks she as been sick with the chronic diar-
rhoea, at times suffering the most eXcrucating
PAN. Ar a result of this protracted sickness
size became very feeble, and yesterday was
scarcely able to stand erect on her feet
About two oclock in the afternoon, she came
down stars and prepared herself cup of tea,
putting INTO II large quantity of arsenic This
she at once drank, heartily and cheerfully, and
fearful that she had not swallowed all the poison
she even poured water into the cup and drank
mat to obtain the dregs. She then told her
children, SON and daughter, both of whom
were at home, what she had done, and insisted
that they should take no measures to coun-
teract the elects OF the poison, saying that she
had suffered intense agouy and wished to die
Heediess OF her wishes they at once began to
administer emetics, III the meantime sending
Tor Dr j. NJ. Curtis. When he arrived she had
vented very freely, and he pronounced the pol-
son removed. But, nevertheless she began Ia
Sink and expired about i've O'Clock. Had she
not been so enieebled by disease Dr. Curtis
thinks she would have recovered
Before death ensuod Rev. Father Reillev was
sent for and the ntea OF the Catholic Church
were administered to the dying woman. She
prUtessed sorrow for what she had done but
hoped that the family would not grieye after
her A. she Was tired OF lite.
Coroner Woodward held jury Of inquest
over the dead body this morning and the Iesti
mony agrees with foregoing
Mr.. Kelley Is a hard-wOrking industrious. res.
pectable man, and the family is highly regarded
lhe relatives and friends are greatly affected BY
NE sal occurrence, the more particularly since
hT7' H. malady was not believed tu he incu
| Tttlle.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-24
"The Political Delooue ,,
RoKEBY, July 23d, 1879.

Auhhbii Juiy 91ui Aoia-
To The Editor Of he Commercial
As the political deluge" is the all-absorbing
question at present, it may not be out of place
to give simple statement of its operations in
this quiet neighborhood. The leaders of the
defunct Democratic party here, who persistently
declared the action of the Republican party du-
ring the last twelve years, in its progress towards
universal liberty aud genuine Democracy, " un-
constitutional" looked anxiously to the Bal
timore Convention. hoping that Greeley and the
Cincinnati platform would be repudiated, and
straight ticket adopted, now speak approyingly
OF Greeley, but say as little as possible about
the platform.
The rank and file Of the party are now begin
ming to think and reason upon the position in
which they have been placed by the action Of
their leaders at Baltimore. One says, There is
now no Democratic party, and AZ between Gree
ley and Grant, will vote for the latter" Anoth-
er says, " II Greeley is still Republican, as he
declares himself to be- what is the use Of voting
for himy lie has always used abusive language
towards the Democratic party, and desired, to
have written on his grave that he was not its
follower, and lived and died i'll Dothing ts debt
Or Grant has never spoken disrespectfully Of
the party" Another says we have had
very good times under Grant plenty OF
work and good wages we don't know
what might happen under 0rochety
Old man like Greeley. Another saws Il have
voted the Democratic ticket for twenty-five
years but hay done with It now" and Offers
to bet ten dollars that Grant will be elected.
| These are samples Of the ntierances Of old dem
ocrats, not OF the swearing, hlusteIiug. Sdm
townsend type whose bravado means nothing
but men who mean what they ray, and act ae-
| cordingly. Az for Republicans, | know only
two OF three who talk Greeley and now that lie
Ii the Democratic candidate, they will hesitate
to vote for the restoration of that party to pow
or.
certain newspaper seems to admit that Gree
ley may get the votes of all the readers of the
New York Tribune, This is concedng too much.
club of twenty seven get the Tribune, in this
neighborhood but not five of this number will
vote for Greeley and wnen the me eNpies
the paper wall be discontinued.
Thus the evidences that surround us in this
neighborhood strongly indicate the complete
submersion Of the Greeley movement by the
great pollticl Al deluge in November.
OBSERVEU
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-24
Total, 1000 Gifts. all Cash
sbuO.OuO


The Hon. ThOs. &c. Bramlette late aovarnor -,
hehtucAy, mas consented to represent the Trnatees
III the management Of this seCond Grand tjifI iiou
tahu ne WIN personally set tnat tile money from
tne shle Ol tickets ls deposited with tine TreSsnrer
thaI tle drawing s fairly conducted, and the uifts
Justly awarded and promptly paid e
Ihe drawing Will take place In public In full view
VI the audience, and under the imlnediate sunnryi
sion OF Ihe officers and Trus Ves OF the pnIir ~
Drary OF Kentucky aud the following named amt
nent anu uslhJetested citizens, Who have consented
~ De present and see that all is fairly done.
Hon. M X, Harden, Judge Court An1eais L.
non D. frOclOr Knott, late NJ q. febanun ijia
non H. ". Bruce, Judge Ninth Judicial Dis Kv
zen zen hll II. Murray, y, 5. Marshal, Jis. Ky.
non. a. B Cochran, Chancellor Lou Chan ,,orr,
non H. D. stand ford Pres Farmers 4 Drnvers, nt
non Jno; Barbte, Manager Royal Ins Co .Iivernor
H8 tp a fa dee, Com ATTY Ninth Judicial Dis
GOL JilsOn 7. johnson, Manager eat Hnnoa
Dl ,' - o. BEL, fr0f Medical University, Louisville
ion- non =; =. baxter Mayor Louisville ''i''o'
non, Il. l.. Burnett, city Attorney
Henry WOltOrt, Treasurer Louisville
a. U. Branin, Pres. Manufacturers Hant
FTnillp I'm i,sg J9dge, of tue Louisville Hotel 90.
Jas. bIldgttOrd, Pes. IA National Rant
". U. ID. Whips, Propr Willard Hole,
>. z. Johnson, Pres. Traders Bang
d. NiGtor @ Newcomb nrm OF Newcomb, Buchanan
Henry Deppen, Pres. German Bank
AndreW 1rahAml tobacco and cotton marcbon.
Dr Noryin Green, Pres. L. 4 o. ShVrt-in. ~ u
VOL Rose Agent, tdaIns Express CO. :"
oFrlCkRS OF TEE Library
X. T Durrett President.
W. N. hadelnaB Vice President
Juhn s. Cain Secretary
Farmers and Drover' Bank, Treasurer.
49, Huuress u,';t,s THOMAS E. BRAMIETTE
Asoii' uoi'o Library OF Kentucky, Public Library
tion. 'D4 pai'icuiaTs, S sent on applica-
VIE Delaware XrIS1ss ia raad ~ $500.
Il in me county. ~ 'SSO " everybody
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-24
1ho shutzcnitsi.
rnr ltxNncI.r.. ytsrEnnAy.

TnE ENEHCtsEs, YESTERDAY.
Yesterday was the secoud dag Of the Shnt1en-
fest. inauguraied by the German portion Of our
population. The attendance was little If any, in
excess of the day previous but the shooting was
quite spirited. and nineteen bulls eve shots
were made during this part Of tile exercises. The
first of these shots was made by Nicholas Jan
ney, Of Wilmington. The highest number OF
shots in the ring target was made by Mr. Got
to- Of Baltimore philadelphian also did well
in shooting at the ring target.
Representatives from both the Baltimore and
Philadelphia clubs of sharpshootes are present
and it is expected that this number will be
greatly augmented. to-day.
Besdes the shooting there were other sports
in which all might minge and into which both
sexes entered with a hearty zest. These we're
racing, dancing, Ne. Races were improvised
between old men, feeble and tottering between
young men, stalwart and strong, and between
maids and misses, winsome with their smiles.
and artess in their gracefuness az they stood
mpatiently patting the earth with their feet be-
fore the signal was given, and they bounded
away over the course before them. fund has
been set apart for premiums to be distributed to
the swiftest runners in these several classes
This part of the exercises is very interesting,
and often makes no little mernment
The festivals in progress to-day Tomorrow
il ClOreH.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-24
srntr Itcu,~.

seaford has organized Greeley and Brown
club
All the seaford schools lave closed for the
Summer
The Light says several Loves ladies' are anx-
ious to marry.
The roof has been replaced on Bethel NJ L.
church, near smyrna
The Rehoboth arrivals numbered LOG last
week. As a etside resort, Rehuboth is grow
ing in public favor,
John Collins, cold, formerly Of Seaford. has
been lodged in Jail at Media Pa for commit
ting rape on the person Of a white lady Of
thar city.
Concord, they say, II certain for Greeley aud
Brown. 1t has population Of about 2nl souls
bnt then II Is big enough ful u Ir,b,Hu duu-
ble-ender'
John Elliott one Of the Directors Of the
FIRST National Bank of Seaford is lying yery
III at his resideuce n fredericksburg and is not
expected to recover.
or the Odessa peach growers, it is estimated
that Mr. Curhit will have II, 900 baskets Henry
Appleton 5000, and James NJ. Appleton, 10000
making 30 .ObO for these three gentleman alone
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-24

~ haze Il Arrays al Hdhd-Accldents will hsp
pen IN the bgst regulate families, and for this
ron among many others, the MUSTANG LININENi
should md place In the cupDOaid Of every house
hold In all the world there is nothing comparable
TO 1t as an application for cuts, contusOns, burns
fpasms, ana scalds and wheu every other prepara-
zion that medical ingen7Y can sug ggest, mad failt
u afford relief IN rheumatism, neuralgia, sore
throat, glanduar swelinFs, muscular cont actions
cramps toothache, Se this powerful aut-iHnam
matory and pain-destrOying agent Immediately as.
suages the sufferers agony and eventually accom-
p,ishes a radical cure. Probably IA re Is not q
cOnnOiseur IN horse flesh or an amateur hnrseinau
Ia the land who does not Know either from personal
Is the supreme remedy for al external discusses ana
iBjuries Of the horse
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-24
The Greeley club.
COMPLETION OF ITS oRaAyrzArro,

COMPLETION OF ITS ORGANIZATION
second meeting Of Democrats to organize
Greeley club was held at the old Board Of Trade
Rooms, last evening The following is list Of
the officers elected
President Col. b. II. IIeisler.
Ftgr Prespt7dS-lst Ward j. McCuskey ;
End, ". Quinn jrl, James McGhnchey, ,4th,
Jacob But2 9th, j, W Carey 9th j. H. Fra.
zer; It'll, d. Taylor Bradford sth, A. D.
Uhaytori 9Th, Dr. L. q. shortlidge 10th, james
ONeill.
Secre'ny-P i Ayres
Cotrtpondmg SeGetuy-J. II. Publ.
Financial Secretary L b. Frazer.
IrcdSHe'-James Met abe
The Vice Presidents were constituted a com,
lniitee and instructed to provide Tor a county
ratification meeting at some future day.
James T.. Hayes, Jacob Butt, and James Me
| Chnchey were appuluteda Committee to prucur,
| speakers.
The Club adjourned to meet on Monday even
| lug next.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-24
societies.
MEETINGS THIS EVENING.

:
Hope Lodge. No. IL l. o. O. f., at Odd Eel
lows Hall, 3rd and King streets.
Eden Lodge, No. -, l. o. O, T.. at Odd FOL
lows Hall 3D. and King streets.
Morning Star Division, No, ?, s. of T., at 51
and Market streets
Delaware Council, No ., o. [. A. NJ, at Ne.
chancs' Hall, 2Ig Kiug stroot
Rodney Council No ID, o. U. A. NJ, at 10.
East 7th street.
Diamond state Lodge No. g. G. r.. at Good
Fellows Hall, Sd and Market streets
Champion Lodge, No. G. X. of r., at Knights
of Pythias Hall, I'll Market street
Oriental Lodge, No. 10, X. of p, at Ferris 4
CARROTS Building, 5O4 Market street
Wawaset Tribe, Red Men, at ODD Fellows
Hall, Rising Sun.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-24
Police OurI.

John Mckee was found drunk and without a
home. fined 80 cents aud costs.
John Knowles, mailing from tie neighbor-
hood of Seaiord, was found drunk and was taken
on wheelbamow to the lookup. Fined % cents
and COSTS
Matthew Dickerson and Mary McMams were
each found in a beastly state of intoxlcation.
each fined 80 cents and costs
MIR, Meredith the old gentleman from near
Aliddletown was discharged from custody this
morning, When with many thanks he started for
the peach pickiugs.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-24
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Railroad Hour..
TRAINS LRAvE WILMINGTON.


For Phlddelphia-64b $50 a1O 80 q. m. H. 20,
400 AOO, o.4A t.los 1920 p. m Sundays go p IN.
Por Nep 70 k--LsO a. N. 1920 and 6a7 p. m.
For BaitmOre-l9.b2, aO3 and 1OO2 a. M. 1.O5 and
blI .. m
For the Delaware r. RI, a. M, (fer Harrington.
Returning arrives at Wilmington IL, p M 12bb
and 1910 a. M 6.25 D. m. No Sunday trains.
Eor helo Cdstie-l2b5, I, TO- 10 a. m, and 625 pm.
Fer Codtespitte, Reading dc-S.sO. and 1870 u IN.
Las and 800 p. nj. sunday train at a. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON.
$40. 10.a5 and 1910 a. m; 1910 2s0, 400, 500,
T.O, 90O and 1190 p. m. Sundays 300, 11.e0 p. m.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WHINING 'oN,
From Ieiaodrs R.-sOO from New Caste)
lO.l5 IA m, $50, alb and p. NJ (The Two latter
are freight with passenger car attached
From ", q r. R.-s.l5 and 1l4O, r. 10. A45 and
slo p m. Sunday train at p m.
From Phild ieiphfI-l242, 966 a. m 1928, 12 46,
s45, hO7, 6ls, s.25, 1890. Sunday l242 a. m, and
1880 p. IN.
STEAMBOAT 8. NJ FELTON,.
Ledps Wilmington at $50 a. IN. and 100 p. m.
returning leaves Philadelphia at 9.3J a. m. and 4lt
p, m.
81 See time tables for further particunrs
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-24
MERELY MENTIONED.
e carriage maker are busy.

The carriage makers are busy.
Another beautiful rain last night
How to handle red hot iron-wait till It coos.
II you have not paid your State tax, do It now
Let the dead trees ln front of the CITY llall b'
cut down.
The King street market to-day extended nrarl.
u 9th street.
-One Of the gentlemen whose name is mentioned
for the Mayoralty, says he would put up the price
of drinks II elected.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-24

~-MiliinerS. dress-maSers, consumers, dealers
and Oubers, will be pleased to learn that by address.
ing the New York Purchasing Bureau, TO4 Broadway
N Y they can have adviees of the --latest styles aud
designs IN goods, OF any and evers description, that
such a Cosmopolitan city as New York affords. Pur-
chises made on order at best market rates and for
warded e. o. ID. tO.any address. Endorsed 10y New
Norks leading men, our readers need have no feal
OF forwarding their orders Circulars sent to any
u.ff
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-24
Marine News.
Reported tor tie Commercial,
.ArTicdls.
pnRT OLE MILMINnrnx

pORT OF WILMNdrox, July "a
Steamer Nesper, of Wilmington, Davis, from
New York, with mdse te Chas Warner IL Co.
Steamer Ceerlty,of Philadelphia, Brown, from
Pennsgrove, with marketing.
sloop Anna A. Willis of Philad'a Grantlin
from Kings Landing with building sand to p.
II Mitchell.
Sloop jesse Hills, Of Wilmington. Hickm an
from Bombay Hook, with building sand to W. p
karr.
Barge Emma, of Wilmington Morrow from
Philaua, with mdse to Geo. W. Bush
Barge Mary, of Wilmington. Lamborn from
Philada with mdse to Chas. Warner n Co
Barge No sluf Pmlada, Divine. from Maucl
Chunk, with coal to Vim. II Amuhd a Bro
Tho sloop Ann with cora for Jas. L Pnce 4
Co.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-24

~ h1tensiDe Furniture StOre.-The attention Of
the public is called to the very large and varied
stock of furniture Of j. a j. N Harman, No. 40
King street There Is nothing equal to il in the
state Ot Delaware, and persons wanting furniture
1Or office OF dwelling can doubtless be accOlnln,,-
dated by this Old and rehanie nrm. They make
Their own goods anu Sell at prices low as the best
houses in the large cities.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-24

BERRIEs -Tencar loads of berries came north
ward on the Delaware Railroad lesterday-7 to
Jersey City and to Philadelphia. Two car
loads Of Norfolk truck also came up, while the
peach shipments were about the same as those
Of the daY preNinIs