davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-06

Ev-SPRTNG GO0DS-Mr. John II. Muhhausen's
pleasant tailoring establishment, at 41b King street.
has just been supplied with fine stock OF SPRING
GOODS, selected with much care and discrimination,
Just such stock as tasteful people like to examine
aAd select from. Mr. MS customers have the ad-
vantage Of his is years experience IN the selection
of goods and styles Of make up. Those needing
Spring goods should, by all means, call at his place
before gettinR measured.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-06

Ey-H Is mark OF the unsuccessful man that he
invariably locks his stable door when the horse has
been stolen. This sort OF wisdom never thinks
about bodily health until It ia gone. But Just as
much as any disease has become seated, the power
OF the system TO resist and throw It off is weakened
hence time is all important For dyspepsia, all d.
aAses OF the liver, stomach skin, and Kidneys, and
all that begin in vitated blood do not wait until the
tFsube is confirmed bat attack 1t by timely use Of
In. WALKERS CALlFoRNIA VINEGAR BIrTKRs
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-06

SHIP BuLDNa.-Mr. f. Hastings, of Smyrna,
has just contracted to build two large double
deck schooners for parties in New Jersey and
Penna., which, it is said, will be the largest
vessels ever built on Smyrna Creek, One of
beam and IL #. depth of hold. The other is
to be ITO feet keel, 80 ft. beam aud 2 #.
depth Of hole
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-06

tg- LOpeliness on the IncTedse-A marked increase
OF female loVeiness is tho eye-deghting result OF
the immense popularity which HAGAEs MAGNOLIA
IALM has obtained among the ladies of America
Compilations radiant with snowy purity and tinged
with the roseate hue OF health are commonly met
with whenever It is used. For the sallow and un-
wholesome appearance Of the face and neck, which
utterly cOunteT-balances the effect OF any personal
attraction the owner may possess It substitutes that
clear pearl-liKe complexion which is such trans
eendant charm in woman, and renders the roughest
skin as soft as Genoa velvet No one is more as.
tonshed than the person using 1t at the marvellous
TRANSPORTATION which II effects In these particulars
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-06
Watermolons are more plentlful.


The Delaware Loan meets this evening.
The water complaint has broken out again in
New Castle.
A larger and better variety of peaches was in
market, this morning.
Tne Balloon" makes daily trips between Will
mington and Pennsgroye.
A Greeley wigwam is being built at Seaford
and will be finished within two weeks
The will of John Hyde has been admitted to
probate and letters testamentary granted to Ho-
nora Hyde.
The Wilmington croquet rules seem to meet
with popular favor and are being adopted about
the city universally
The Howe Sewing Machine Co., has leased one
OF the stores in the Masonic Temple and will
soon remove therein.
The Street lamps on the Avenue at Tatnall
and West streets have been exchanged The
mistake should be corrected.
Messrs. Boughman, Thomas Co. will pub
lish the Wilmington Croquet Rules in book form
and anticipate widely extended sale.
The Greeley 4 Brown club will be addressed
this evening, at headquarters, by Theodore
oehlshclager of Philadelphia, and others.
The rain this morning was very acceptable to
The dust has been almost intoerabe at some of
them.
D. L. Rawlins, telegraph operator at Seaford,
has taken charge of the office at Clayton and
MIR. Rawlins brother Henry, succeeds him at
Seaford
Davis Missimer, II. r. Lee. John r. Young,
Wilmer b. Hayman and William Palmer are
alone authorized to collect money for the Grant
and Wilson Club
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-06

SINGULAR AccIDENT.-Mr, ShephardP Martin
fell from the second story window OF his home
on Saturday night. and injured himself painfully
Martin was sleeping beside the window, from
which he fell.-SuSSeL Journal.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-06

TRANS. DELAWARE The New Jersey Southern
Railroad Company is having two large steam
boats built for the purpose Of carrying freight
and passengers between the terminus of the
road at Bayside, in Cumberland county, New
Jersey. and the Delaware side of the bay
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-06

Es- Extensive Furniture Store-The attention of
the public is called to the very large and varied
stock of furniture Of ]. a j. N. Harman, No. 410
King street. There is nothing equal to 1t in the
for ONCE or dwelling can doubtless be accommo-
dated by this old and reliable firm. They make
their own goods and sell at prices low the best
houses in the large cities.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-06

EXCURSION TRAINs.-Excursion trains will he
run over the W. 4 r. Raroad, to the Brandy
wine Summit camp meeting Oh Sunday week
leaving Wilmington at &, S and 10 A. M, and 2
4, $50, and $40 F. NJ. Returning. trains will
leave Smiths Bridge at 7, ., ~ and IL, A. NJ,
and 3, $40, 7.3O and $50 p. NJ. Trains will also
be run from the upper, Or Birdsboro', end of the
road
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-06
Proposals.
DRoPosALs FoR nuILnING.

Sealed proposals will he received by the Commit
tee on Grounds, at the Oilcs Of j. Maris Secretary
No. 3O2 Market street, until THUR, ,DAN, AugusC
sth, 1872, at O'Clock, = NJ for furnishing Iraterial
ana erecting ON the grounds Of the kiverview Gene
terry Co., building comprising superintendents
sldsnce, reception room and Olce, according to
plans and specifications, which can he seen at the
Onlce Oi the Secretary. Other Information can be
obtained by calling on the Undersigned corner of
Ihlfd Street anu the railroad
The Committee reserve the right to reject any or
all bids ROBE1T CARSWELL,
augl-St Chairman of Committee
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-06
wUP TOWN sHoB STORE.

=" U IVH " tJlIOE u VItHs
LADIES, MISSES, AND GENTLEMEN,
Are most respectfully invited to call at
NO. 10 WEST EIGHTH STREET,
and satisfy themselves that that is the place to get
hand made BOOTS, SHOES and CATERS made
TO order. perfect fit guaranteed.
LADIES, MISSES, and CHILDREN'S
machine sewed boots and shoes for sale at the very
lowest prices. Do not forget to call and learn my
prices before giving your orders elsewhere for Gus
tom boots, shoes and gaitera
Repairing neatly and promptly done.
j. M. HOLMES,
No. 10 West Eighth street,
mar2e-u I'D doorfrom Shipley0 WILL, Del.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-06

FIsHGSo PARTY. - At noon to-day, a fishing
party, consisting of Joseph Watson Rev, james
Waters DR.. W. S. Cornelius Edward Mendinhall,
John Taylor, Harmon Blackwell Col. Chas. W.
Talley, DIR. Jefferis, Dean Chalfant Jesse Chand-
ler and Alfred Gawthrop, started for Lewes on
the sloop Emma, of New Castle, commanded by
Capt. Robinson. They will spend the remainder
OF the week at the Breakwater, returning on
Saturday
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-06

MEETING AT OxFoRD.-The Republican meet
ing at Oxford, on Saturday evening last was
large affair. Chas II. Pennypacker, Joseph Per-
due and Mr.. Babcock, of Illinois, addressed the
meeting Much enthusiasm prevailed.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-06

W. Il II. r. r. CHANGE. Train No. @, on the
W. 4. II. II. r., which has been arriving in this
city at ll4O A. M, now arrives at ll15-25
minutes earlier. The Sunday afternoon train
also arrives ten minutes earlier.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-06

CoLoRED PEOPLES CAMP-The colorsd people
Of Milford will hold camp meeting in the grove
near town, known as High Hill, beginning on
the 22d Of this month.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-06

DAMAGED BY WATER.-Adams Bros stock
of goods, but mostly toys, was damaged, last
night TO the extent Of three hundred dollars by
water which had been forced upon them by the
water spout of the building being stopped up.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-06

THE PLACE TO GET COUNTRY AIR.
Summer BOnrders Received on Liberal Terms.
Good table, best Rhine wine and liquors.
FREDERICK SCHMID,
lyl9-lm Near city Railway Depot.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-06

Harness trace lost.
Wanted-Canvassers
Attenton-Boys In Blue.
Lost-Memorandum Book.
Weed Sewing Machine Co.
Notice-To the Republican voters
Hardware-Truman Shaw, Philad'a.
Sale OF secondhand furniture by Ogle Miller.
Apprentice wanted-Delaware Car Spring WORKS
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-06
AncrInn anle.-

Ogle d Miller announce u sale for tomorrow
morning at 10 O'Clock, including a horse and
carriage, and general sale of goods in the eve
ming
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-06

fD- Teeth in Ruins,-Are sure drawback on per-
sonal comfort Therefore, keep them in good repair
with that established antidote for all diseases that
assalTthem, fragrant SOzODoHT.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-06
gust mud found.

4 osT-Yesterday afternoon, between Seventh
4 and Sh pey and James Corners harness store,
23I Market street. one round harness trace. BY
leaving 1t at the above store table reward will
he paid aug6-2t.
4 OST-Ths morning In going from Van Buren
IA Street and Delaware Avenue to Tenth and
Market, down Market TO sixth, down sixth 10 Wal
nut small memorandum book having the own
et 4 naMe and residence therein, vlZ George hn-
dersOn, Front and Union Streets containing $l2 VI,
The nnder will be suitably reward d by leaving IL
at [angG,lr,l THIS OFFICE
4 OsT-A LARGE ENVELOPE With Bills Re-
4 eeivnble, written across one end, containing
the following notes: one from Neal McGellls, dated
June 1fth 1879, at 30 days for S5s is, payable at
First National Bauk OF Wilmington; one from
Moses Palmer Jr., dated June Gath, at months, for
s6i 30, payable at First National Bank one from S
Ramb0, dated July lst at 90 DAYS, for S429h paya
bile at Port Deposit; one from Rando phi Peters,
dated Julv 9Th, at months, for Sl36h5, payable al
First National Bank; one from William Powell,
dated July lat, at MONTHS for 500 co. payable At
Newport All persons are cautioned against ne
R0tatng any OF the above notes. Any one return
ing tn above notes 10 the subscriber Will he suta
rewarded. JOHN A. WILSON,
cor. Front and Market streets,
august Wilmington, Del.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-06

ARRIVAL OF ENaINE.-M. Baldwin L Co., Of
Philadelphia, have just forwarded engine No
8. to the Wilmington & Western II. Il.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-06

1E-Jhe Gayot Stispender has an enviable reputa-
ton Of 26 FEARS standing, and sold at Daughters.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-06

CAa SHIPMENTS Dure a Co. shipped
yesterday two passenger cars to Worcester to
the Worcester 4 Providence X. Il.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-06

IMPORTANT SALE.-Samuel Harlan Jr. hat
sold his "Ellerslie Farm of about 1872 acres tC
the Edgemoor Iron Co., for S775O0
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-06

ExcURsIoN.-T colored people will run an
excursion from Harrington to Lewes, tomorrow,
over the ]. Il u. Railroad.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-06
NInglsrrnte's Cusrs.
Before Esa. Publ

Robert Todd, for assault on John Stewart,
was fined the costs and bound over in 900 to
keep the pence.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-06

lz-J. p Doughter,, No. 4l0 Market Street, keeps a
full line OF Mems Goods, second to none in the large
cities, and at Is per cent less.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-06

as-The Patent PantaloOn Dra,Ders are comfortable
and sold at Doughten's.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-06

sE-The Paragon Shirt is popular all over the Uni
ted States, and manufactured only at Doughten's.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-06
MERELY MENTIONED.

Eg Saws time and labor by using the "DoLLAR
WIN. Il. ALMOND BRO, Agents for wilmington.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-06
Pench shipments.

To Jersey City Observation-Disclosures. Il cars.
" Philadelphia. l........,,,.,.,......-. . "
Total, Observation-Disclosures. i6 cars.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-06

EEL Fancy Stripe, Balbrggan, and English half
Hose at Doughten's
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-06
Summer 8esurts.
HOUSE,

OCEAN HOUSE,
CAPE MAY.
This hotel, the favorte family house, With many
improvements, is now IN readiness TO receive guests
For Rooms, ETC., apply to
ii. W. SAWYER,
ly24-lm Proprietor.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-06

EMOVAI-The undersigned desires TO give no
HI uee Of the removal of his Dental Offices from
his late residence, Fifth and Shipley streets to
No. oOs KING street, where, with increased facili-
lesi ne Will be pleased TO walt on bis patrons.
Ianso-sm Q, X. JKFFERIs, Dentist
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-06
Suftiutr Sales.
nGLE 81 MILLER,
RoA. estato Agents a Auct'oveerh.
No. BO5 Market street, above sixth,

PubIic snIa Of secondhand Furniture, Red
ding, Ar.
on WEDNESDAY morning, Aug. Tth, 1879. at 10
O'Clock, A. NJ, lot OF secondhand furniture, bed
ding &C. also ln lots pr serving jars. quarts and
4 gallons fine fruit jars, &c, &c.
Al 10 O'Clock, ON shipley street above Sixth, Dry
rood truck or team wagon aud harness. BALE posi-
tive.
sale In the evening Of general goods. augi-lt
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-06

Davis Missimer h. T. Lee John r. Young,
Wilmer b. Hayman and William Palmer are
alone authorized to collect money for the Grant
and Wilson Club.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-06

Es-E Elegant Styles of Neck Wear always on hand
az Doughten's.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-06

Ewsummsr shirts of all slzes from % cents up
at Dougten's.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-06


-Ropelties in Mems Furnishing Goods, at Dough-
tens,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-06
Sitnatinus aud 8sIp zvauttG.

advertisements OF three lines are inserted under
this head twice for 70 oenta)
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-06
Now Advertisements, This Day.

See time tables for further particulars.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-06
I o GAN HoUs E.

iy24-lnn
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-06

d. L. Rawlins, telegraph operator at Seaford,
has taken charge of the office at Clayton and
Mr.. Rawlins' brother, Henry, succeeds him at
Saaford
Middletown transcript., 1872-08-24
Not for Grant.

Tho following distinguished Rcpubli-
cans 81 supported General Grant for
President IN 1868; they are SOW agsinss
him and besrsily advocating The election
Of the Demoeratie Liberal. Candidates -
Horace Greeley, N. r.; Gov. lsrcwn.
Mo-; Senator Trumbull. Ill.,; Senator
Schurx. Mo /; Gov. Palmer, H.; General
Banks. Msss Horace White. H.; Chas.
A. Dana, N. y; Gen. Scbouier. Mass. /;
Whitslaw Kcid. N. u; Gov. Yarmouth,
La; Gov. Fensop, N. Y; Hon. Frank
W. Bird, Msss Gov. Curtin. Pa; Gen.
Fits Henry Warren, Iowa; Col. A. X.
Mcclure. Pa; Scns,or Charles Sumner,
Mass; General Longssreet, La; General
Fitzpatrick. N. j.; General John Coch-
rane. N. Y; Hon. Daniel Roberts, VI;
Theodore Tilton. N. Y; Hon. A. Is.
Gardner. VI; Hon Charles II. sanbcrn,
N. H.; Senator Sprague, X. l.; Hon.
Frederick A. Pike. Me-; Senator Upton.
Ncb.; Ex-senator Stewart. Mich; Col.
Scovillc, N. J A. T. Stewart. N. Y;
Anasa Spraguc, X. l.; p. I. Barnum,
Conn Col. Ethan Allen, N. Y; Hon.
George Thomas. N. Y; J. p. Lindsay.
N. Y; Hon. q. G. Hopkinton. N. H.;
Judge David Davis, H.; Hon. Moses II
Grinnell, N. Y; Hon. Elixur Wright,
Mn.s; Hon. John l.. Rice, Mass; Gen.
John +. Farnsworth. H.; Judge j.. j..
Lapha,n. Mass; Judge II II. Goldsbo.
rough. Md; Hon. David A. Wells,
Conn; Judge Jeferds, Miss Hon. Ma.
son W. Tappan. N. H.; Hon. David
Clark. Conn; Hon. Il. G. Ingersoll. III.
Ex-Gov. James Y. Smith, Il. /; Gen
Dwight. Conn; Hon. George Stevens,
Mass; Gov Harding, Ind; Hon. Vim
T. Scott. Ind; Rev. Thomas X Bcecher
N. y; Hon Charles Hughes. N. y.
Col. Jesse +. Warner, Neb.; Tx. Lieut.
Gov. Wyman spooner, Wis Col. VIM
II. Noble, Conn; Hon. y. d. Smith
Minnesota /; Judge Il. .. Hand, Wis.
Tx Secretary Cox, Ohio Daniel Drew
n. Y; Ex-Governor Blair. Mich; Hon
Thomas Alverd. n. Y; General Milo $
Mascall. Ind; DR.. II. G. Fessenden, Me.
Hon Il. B. Wheeler. N. y; Hon. Sam.
uel Hooper. Mass Ex-senator Wilkin
son. Minn; Col John s. Bowlcs. Ga.
Hon Pardcc Butler, Kansas Hon. Sell
Robertson. Ncb; Hon. Dewirt G. Little
john, n. y, Cassius NJ. Clay, Ky; FIX
Governor Mason A. Clark. n. y: Hon
j. r. Swallow, Kansas; Ex-Gov. Wm
NJ Stone, Iowa; Hon. Wm. Ncwcomb
Wis; Ex-Govcrnor Samuel Merrill. Iowa
Hon. A. b. =. Wood. Wis: Hon. Wal
lace Tappon, n. T.; Hon. j. b. Bon
berger. Pa; Col. Grosvenor. Missouri
Judge BrinkerhoiE, Ohio; Galusha Grow
| Pa.
Middletown transcript., 1872-08-24

70 81. .OOO--yst bad to BE- reinforced By
more msn than oil Lee ever had--07 900
to 70, 900.
This 10 brilliant career, and Grant
should be rewarded for his services. He
had the daring, bravery and tact, with N
army we'll fed. drilled and equipped. to
engage and defeat. in the short space Of
eieren noafhs. m army not one.third aa
large as his own, which was half-fed. half.
clad and but poorly armed; and in doing
40 lost but six men for every one lost by
his opponent. Surely he deserves to be
President as reward for his unparalleled
military achievements. In that position,
with a salary Of S25. 900. ho can form al.
lianccs with corrupt oaice-holders and
others and BY fraud gain at least $780,
600 more. Besides. he is in position to
accept presents. which still farther aug
meats his income, and for tho accepting ol
which he has q warrant Cd in the Con.
stitution.
Middletown transcript., 1872-08-24
Of the .Mdiidora 7ran.cripf
To Peach Growers.

Seeing a comm unication in your vnlua-
bic paper OF the 18th inst. signed Peach
Grower" giving some important suggcs-
tions, aud inquiring why peach growers
do not combine to effect better arrange
mcnts for distributing the fruit throughout
the Northern aud Eastern States Instead
Of concentrating it in the single market Of
New York, which is thus guttcd, am
induced to endorse those opinions aud to
cndcayor to show that there is n wider
scope for the application Of such thoughts
than the writer has given.
am one of the oldest peach growers in
the State, aud having had long and cx-
tensivc experience in shipping fruit, by all
kinds Of water craft as well as by railroad
cars. my views may have some influence
with the growers upon this peninsula.
Our situation. between the two great
Bays, whose waters modify our climate,
gives US, perhaps. the best district Of
country for peach growing in the United
States This, experience has established
Having then, good landa and climate to
grow them. and plenty Of fruit, the qucs-
hipu W uiFt hoW w ENt
them to market in the best condition !
The answer is. that the most essential
point. whether they are sen, by water or
on the railroad. is pertsct rta,iiution. To
convey peaches, or any other fruit. long
distances. in good order, they must be
kept ms cool ms possible and surrounded
by pure. fresh mir.
The first proposition would make
then, TO the peach growers Of this PENN
sula. is that we combine TO influence the
H. II Co 10 so alter their caf. us TO Sc
cure this great object, by making the
sides and ends Of the cars Of iron lattice
work that important cnd would be accom-.
plishcd That done. aud no further com
plants OF soft (Which means rotted) peach.
es would be heard from commission mer.
chants, for the fruit would go sound une
Grm Then also, We could have longer
time Tor loading. and consequently less o
the haste which We are now compelled Il
make, because there would not be SO much
danger TO the fruit from little delay
We have, this season. abundant cyidcnc,
that il is the bad condition Of the fruit oil
arrival in New York. which causcs til,
low price, More that than the cxcessiv,
quantity raised and | think no one viii
deny tia, j, Is The mom Of rentiiution iha
Injuries the fruit. BY taking two baskets
Of fruit iu the same condition. and keep
ing one in tight room through the night
and tho other in the open air, any on
can assure himself Of tho truth Of what
have been saying. Of the importance I,
fruit Of pure. fresh air. Let US then com
bine to mend this matter. We pay the Il
II. Co. very high freights; let US endeav
or to persuade them to do us this justice.
An OLp PEAcm GROWER.
Middletown transcript., 1872-08-24
Death Of Rev. DR.. Thos. E. Bond.

key Dr. Thomas f. Bond. so we'll
known in this community for his genial
manners aud unsweryiug adherence to
principles which he held to be correct, and
ns one Of the abest editorial writer's in the
Methods. Episcopal Church. died ut his
farm in Hartford county, on Sunday after
noon. in the City ninth year Of his age
DIR. Bond was reared 10 the profession of
medicine, but in early life entered upon
the local ministry Of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church. Of which he remained
member until the late national difficulties,
when he enlisted with those who joined
the Methodist Church South, and was its
wnrm supporter upto the time Of his death
DR.. Bond possessed strong and highly
cultivated mind. was gifted with rare hu-
NOR and fine, yet not ungenerous. talent
for sarcasm, and wrote with remarkable
facility. After the close Of the war he was
one Of the originators Of the Episcopal
Methodist" the organ Of the Southern
Church. but subsequently, severed his con-
nection with that paper, and established
another journal in the same interest. AZ
ter publishing that for short time he
joined il with tho St. Louis Southern
Advocate" which was published simul,a-
neously in Baltimore aud St. Louis. and Of
which be was associate editor. For some
time before his death Dr. Bond suffered
from cancer in the stomach, which was the
cause of his death. IIc was an earnest and
devoted friend. aud in all the relations Of
life was highly esteemed for his integrity
and unwavcring adherence TO tho cause
and principles which he believed to be
right. A good mau has fallen. and tn e
church Of which he was . devoted men,
Der has lost one ofiss brightest ornaments
baltimore Gdscstc.
Middletown transcript., 1872-08-24

WEST Virginia ELxcrioS. cleo
ton 10 decide whether the Constitution
framed by the late convention shall be-
come the organic law Of the State, and al.
SO for State officers and members Of Con-
grcss was held 10 West Virginia on Thurs
day For Governor johnson N. Camden
was the regular Democratic nominee, but
the present Governor, John j. Jacobs.
was an Independent. candidate. and ex-
pected to get the Republican vote. as tha,
party made no nomination. There was
also an independent Dem. State ticket,
and in the ID district the Democrats made
no nomination for Congressman. The re-
turns show that the vote is the largest on
record, but the candidates are so numcr-
crous and mixed up that no definite con-
cluson eau be reached for some days.
Middletown transcript., 1872-08-24

A Nsw UsE roR TRoors. "A statement
hss been made by tho cable dispatches
that the British government has marched
. number Of soldiers to Oxfordshirc to be
placed At the disposal Of the farmers in
aid Of tho work Of harvesting tho crops.
.fhia action has been taken TO ncutralisc
the tQnsequeuces Of = strike Of tho agri-
cultural laborers for higher wages. Al
though II has given great oiTsnso 10 the
strikers aqkthcir sympathizers. II must
DO confessed that Il 10 much better way
Of settling the trouble than shooting and
hanging. Considering the condition Of
numerous 6ne estates in South Carolina,
Il would BE- good idea to teach some Of
our troops 10 that quarter tho use Of tho
hos and the plowshsre for the benefit Of
those Who havs becn despoilsd spd ruined
10 the general disorganisstion OF labor
consequent upon their presence and per-
iormancee.
Middletown transcript., 1872-08-24

HARkxEss' MAGAzISg This is the ii.
tie of quarterly magazine which has jus,
come into existence in Wilmington. being
the only one Published in the State, 1t
is as large as the iirs,-class publications
Of the kind in the country is neatly
printed, ard filled with entertaining
and instructive articles. Its object, as
set forth in the prospectus. is to advance
the educational, industrial. commercial
and agricultural interests Of the city Of
Wilmington aud of .hc State. and its sub :
scrip'ion price is only one dollar year.
1t is under the management, Of Prof John
G. llarknoss, President Of the State Nor
mal University, Wilmington. Del