davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-23
Matjsngeri6ts; @erfauf

Waijenseribts; 8erfanf
EiIA bon
9runSeisentbum al @petbifrdke.
Strait Riuss 8efeblcs bcs Waiiengerthtes tl!r bic
Staot Baltimore perhen bic l1nterSeidneten auf oi<
ftntli6er auftion AM glase Weontag, Den 5. gprtl
1872, Ra6mittdos 4 l1br, oertaufen:
fene pier Grunspldfe NIT GebGuSen
an Der Wetisite Der gSnetbtraEe selesen, rei2. 112,
1924, 100 unb 14S 5uB iiolid BON Der SibpetzGte
Der ct. 8cter= uu6 Npetbfr anian9eno, oann illolth
12 TuB sebenb;. banH ueftli'1 in 9Iei6peiter 2tete
30 fsub bic OH cine 10 GuB breite anen, NIT eere1 as@
meinibailitem @ehraube. Seoer Blat lit elmer
@runbmtetbe BON $50 uaterlporfen, Del9e nit ren
Qbeaben uno Der 8Giiermietbe bis gum Sertaufs7
taee besoblt fperbeu.
Obi9es Gt9entbum miro SGurereins=5ppotbeten
untertDo rfen %oertauft, ooer gegen 8aar;ablun9, pie
Der 3dufer roIui4t.
martha .. Scarborough,
Spbn y. gSriabt.
Ups .e3-N Y&. s.. (ipner & 2phne, Quft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-23

3u %Serfaufcn ODER su Dermictben.
ss;s 9a5 blbl6e 4~zitodise @obnbaus gtr. 2,
Iii Naoerlp@2errGce, Gront an 6rantlir=S quare
- nne an berSinie Der "@itisens' Ba iiasier=giien
babR," 20 bei 107 s5us bis an >todton=4ncu ioGner
Stal unb 8asen= Gemiie i'm Sinter9tunbe.
Sphn S5ieun 4 60,
on yr. IS, g1efts fanstteftr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-23
60 6artfnrn Guunth : NanndeQen

W. 3rei eanbitelen, nobe 8elnir, cine BON
Alas t1S ader, 90 ater in bober Sultur, Der 9teif
in ools; Die onbere 1872 Ider, $50 Nfer urbar, Der 8eft
in SoI3. Ser Sooen beiber 0nnbItelen lift gut unb
~eeeignet fin 9ras uno @etraioe aler art; tie babrrt
gBobnbduier nit DEN 9cuotnlihen Hebeneebduben,
antes gSofier &C. Ndbere 4ustnnit ertbeilt
Senrp M. Sppfe, gr. 8, Law Buildings,
f61-) ct. YaulsStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-23
%yNnhnhnus milf Nahen

E!nii an 8rattltr., Ditlih BON Sones' Sa1en.
glaB % bel 105 SuS, bis on cine IA isu6 breite al=
tep, nit einem SroBen 3=ftofl9en Sauie, 9aoen nnb
@obnuns nit Yaiiase unb IA 3inmer entbaltensi
ierner elm q ftodi9er sieseifteinernsr Stal II. @asers
Memiie % bel "a isuB al Der alep i'm Stint. %rorun6e,
erunbsinsfrei. gtdbere austunit siebt
@eurp rs. Gopfe, 9tr. 9, Law Buildings,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-23
9opfen naS Mal;.
In.acu- ,,r,S Mooonn-"~1

SerIteft= nfto Woagett=I 1dI3.
gir BADEN itets einen gorrotb BON benz belten cana
btiben @erften : Rols fir Srauer, ionic Rooqens
Yfal, fir 9efilateure On Sanc, unb bo mir unier
pialsbauS per9ro6ert babsn. ftno mir isstim Stanoe,
Sopt * TicFetta,
Nr. IA, Siib=9apfrase
s3olsbous am EuBe Der gutanfrabe. (gfoo. 2o, 49,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-23
g(p. f5, SeIt
64,6,72,S $50 3. @. Senus
@srwalters> 0erfauf

EHB Gerpalters>8 erfauf
Eiln pom
9rMnnS inSfreiem Giaentbune Ser. ff5, GorSs
SseterfraRe, auf 0Tsntlidbcr Nufticn.
Sn Bol9e zines Detretcs 6es 9reiseerihtes ber
Stabt Baltimore miro Der unterSeihnete 8erpalter
auf offentliher Mutton nm 8lube Sreitaa, Gen 5.
April 1872, gtddmitta9s 4 rbr, oas naditebenoe gis
9entburn in Der Staot Baltimore o%ertaHtsn, beibuez
ben, wle fol9t:
Rem san;en @runSplab an Der Goroofieite Der
@reteritrcBe, 5lptiten TGpettez uro 2opnrd5e, nit
elmer 6ronte poral7 40 2.u. elmer Gieie pom Is Tus,
unb 9enau beidrieben, ME totat: an Der 9torDonielte
Der Vorb=Greterftra6e, in her Diitte elmer SbeiNez
mauer zines 6auies, 9eei9uet ooer 9ebaIten bon Or.
9obn I. 9eates, on Der Ioleieite o~efiethen, anIan.
9eno, bann ourh Die lRitte beio9ter S6eibemauer,
Is NuB, Damn II SUI unb 3oI bis an eiuen BtQt,
uon@urneiius ID. Cole ~9eei9net, oann nit ieirer 9tnte
IS SUB bis an be SreteritraBe, uno Damn II fSuB unb
8 Soa bis Bull anfan9spuHtte.
Die @ebGuoe bciteben in einem eutqcbauten q
it0di9tm Wobubauie NIT 2TOfieem 6inter9, biuoe.
Sebin9un9en: elm 0ritttbeII haa& Gin 0ritiIbeil
in 6 Nionoten uno Elm DritttbeiI in 10 Monnteu,
oosr aaes baar, nab Der gSabI bes 8Gufers; Die Gre
bltsablun9en 3tnien tra9eno pom @ertauista9e uno
bur6 Roten bcs Sduier6, Die cur i3utrieoenbeit bes
@erDGltere i~nooitrt iinb, 9efidert.
g. .. Wc6arlanh, 8ertuaIter.
SIR. 90, Serin9tonIrase.
1916, r. ,82,3) T.@ Bennett & 60, Iuft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-23
On n%rrtnfsfhpu.

s2Isgs. Cine Heinz eanbIteGe BON 1871 ader, nabe Der
70 StaptsrdESe, ii6 gut fir Gin Mitteeiadit ODER
Wulitniarm pafeuc, SauS nit Z Simmeru, GtaI.
lung; geiiB 0 1, april.
9fd6eres bel S.ran a%aufmann, Stanb SIR. CT,
@enrss, Stono SIT. 8, 9anouer-, uno StanD SIR. 5,
GCrinalonEWlarft l66, 9,72l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-23
gu %nerfanfeu.

III N1W UtFtU8TCW
EaI!a Gin bibibes &ous an Der Walbtn9ton=,
nabe 6apettetraBe, z 3ir1mer; Erets $1,000; nur $500
baar. .
Sin niebti6es Saus an Der 9~urbamfraBe. Breis
Gerner Elm biibites 3~ztodiqes SQus an Canton
Apenae, nur 5000; S100 baar, ben RET in 5 Satren,
,ouie 2 bubite S6uisr an Wc@ubbintrasc, rnr
$3.50 iehes. Jtdbere Iustunit ertbetlt 1bom1s y.
S1fa Sfou, SIR. 80 NorosS roQ0iDQu. l42-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-23

3u DerfaMfen pper III Dermtetben.
~ 0os bibi6e @obnbans OH Der 8eit Hom=
E#.IiH barbtraRe, Rorhieite. bas 5. paus oberb1lb
III WtountitroSe, IS bel 10 5uS, su elmer 10 6uB
breilcn Aleo, 3sitofie mit2=ftodi9em SlnRr9ebiuoe,
Gas, BAD une Sohbeerb. gSiro itbr biuie ~pertQuit;
$500 baar, Der Sleit ai tanae Set.
Sob. 6fenn 6 Co.,
(57-l Scr. 6S, gSeit: fapetteftr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-23
SeItenc NeIeocnheit.


Scr Sorrath unb Die @inrintun9 zines l~anezpta=
blirten @rocerie z2nbers nebIt 2a9erbier- 5aton liz
i%nbliotcn 5taottb lie lit biaie 81 pertauien. gdbes
res in Der Srpec. i. 81. I65-76)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-23
2u Verfaufen,

IL gne 2anoitele BON 1907 adern, ~ Meiter
s.I@ nororuetli@ bon @atonsoile, nahe Gaiiel'e
&Gutern conoenlrt. @runoriB unb gtabercs bel $.
Ipiples, gtr. Al, 2erinatorifr. ,66.79,9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-23

GaIpert., mGbe Saratpaahr. IS ii Elm porSis=
Ii6er Btae fir einen Sbubmader, S6neioer obel
8umpenmader, in Der 2bat ilr irseno Elm GeidGft.
Niietbe nur $50 monatlib. So9lein natn5uira9en in
Ser. a. ct. 9auI =, ndbe TaDettetr. l70-2l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-23
6Gnier Al b~erfauien.
MnhnAGuier Al Berfamten.

fII5 ESbgHYauter 3n bttlAAitMs
HHl Mc%GulodfraSe is bel 1877 $500
WcGunodftr., % 6et 1870, 9rnrosinsfrei, $16.0 900
Sruib-5ilz auenue. 22h bel 100 $4,000
Walibrra6e, IA bel 80 $1,000
WetzgombarOltroSe, II bet 100 $1,000
gforo -2ihertntraBe, q bel $4,000
RamianItraBe, "a bel 80 $1,000
Striicrit1aBe, t2 bel 80 St600
@reenmountzIpenue IS bel 1920 $1,000
8artiraBs, 1879 bel 1876, sruubsinsiret $4,000
Ebpnnds Sin,
(43-) @6e Der 5cpette= uno st. Baulfr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-23
unterbaltnngen.

frDmtttr. -Cbfatre Uomiqaf.
* Dte ansiehenbfen Sorfenunsen, bic
Baltimore bietet.
GtetS uberppae Gdufer!!
: . as 3beater. in gut sebet5t, Der
Gufentbatt bort b0@f ansenebm.
sSiiuf neue Sterne!
grp6e 8oritelunsen ieben WtitttDob une Sanmta9
Nc6mittag
Critics auItreten Der nunberitonen
Gefdppifter Siair
in Baltimore!
Critics A~uftrsteu bon
SrGul. &ittp Refpeu,
bic ~reiienoe e~rnftztomilbe SdnSetin!
Cries auitreten oeS beribmlen Son9leurS
Sarrp Macf.
nit ieinen auseroreentli6 seNdulten Sunber.
GOrtmGbrenoer GrIot4 Der iaonen unb iusenbltden
SGn9erin
Srf. Setia Gais.
S6mei6ef5aiter Griol9 bes Seteranen Der Viinitrels
gam 6. Sanfore.
SerieIbe tritt ieoen abeno 0teier gBode IN Serbln'
buus nit ieiner Utinitrel Selelidait in IeInen 9roz
ben Btloern bfS iiibliden y OarfepzVebeHs, " 9enannt;
u&Snfel SDm'S Seimatb,"
auf.
erfs auHabrnns Der nensn 0pernburlests, %9snannt:
Scr fleiue Eauf!"
Ser tleine SAINT, nit @eian9"....6rf aslio Gats.
Die lhone 0tGrsarst9e, oo.....Sr. Seo: u: Soelon.
Sic iibrisen @baraftere burt mitslteber her Sper.
2nei erose 8aaete ieoen Ibene, III fuelhen
Hrdul. Settle Stennelsbers
unb Die berrlide Sanet=3ruopea% uItreteu.
Nsue lleberrai6uu9en, 9eiangs< unb eieoer@Sor=
irdee, tomiide uno ,entimentlle 5ntermesSo's &C.
Sepea Sreit q g: STORYTELLING tur Samen.
wsatinses :Nittn DDS uno Scnnabenbs
p Sd n n, n ~ Z Z n z lhI-l
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-12
Real Estate.

PROPERTIES Sold. w. Stidham n Son sold
yesterday, for Jacob Reynolds, according to ad-
vertsement in the COMMERCIAL, the house No.
4O4 East Third ST., to John Hammond for 81, :
100
Lot Cloud, Esq, Executor Of Joshua Pyle, de-
ceased has sold the farm Of deceased in Brandy
wine HID, to John Mckay for 80, 1870. 1t contain
cd G2 acres,
The frame house belonging to the heirs OF
Hannah Walsh, decd near Eighth and Church
streets, was sold on Saturday by VIM. r. Hodg-
son, trustee to Michael Walsh, for $500. -Ogle
4 Miller auctioneers
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-12

THE AEEttNo LAST NtoHr AT sEtnNrH kkD Wal,
NUT sTRKKrs-THK NEW CRY.


The MEETING LAST NfoHT AT sEFHNrH kkD WAL
NUT srRKErs-THE NEW CITY.
The notice that . meeting would be held, last
night,at the hall, Seventh and Walnut streets
for the purpose OF employing 1000 men to build
up new city, succeeded In drawing together q
good sized audienoe to see what the meeting
really meant.
After some time spent in conjecture, q corpu-
lent gentleman, who proved to be John Dough-
erty, the signer OF the call, entered, and pro-
ceeding to the platform unfolded q couple Of
maps which disclosed the location and laying of
new city ON the Mullica River, in Western
New Jersey.
After considerable sounding" around for
chairman, Raymouth Weldon was at length So
lected, and Mr.. Raisn chosen Secretary.
MIR. Dougherty then proceeded to explain the
object OF the call, which appeared to be the
subscription Of shares for the Burlington, At
lantic, Cape May and Philadelphia Glass Manu-
featuring Company Mr. Dougherty proceeded
to advocate the benefits OF cooperation 10 the
laboring man, and how by taking stock in this
company, the stockholders would not only be
paid good wages but receive . share of the
profits. This Company, Of which he was Presi-
dent, was chartered by the State Of New Jersey,
with capital OF $500, 900 divided into 60, 900
shares, the par value Of which was 50. The
real estate purchased and owned by the Com
pany is over -Four Hundred Acres Of land, which,
with the improvements, consisting of 39 houses,
hotel, two Glass Manufactures, and store,
is worth 100000. The Oompany's location and
works are in Washington Township, Burlington
county, on the Mullica, or Little Egg Haibor,
River, about So miles from Philadelphia, 20 from
Atlantic City and 8 from Elwood and Egg Har-
Dor City Stations, on the Camden and Atlantic
City Il. II. Lots are laid out and ready for sale
at from 800 to 1900 each, payable in weekly in
stalments OF S1hnd 81.
The charter Of the company authorizes the
erection OF manufactures, workshops houses.
stores, &c, any where within the limits OF the
three counties named in the title of the charter
extending from the Delaware River, a short
| distance above Philadelphia to the sea coast,
and from thence to Atlantic City Cape May, a
| distance Of 1853 miles.
All stockholders will he called upon and en-
ployed according to their different occupations
After Mr.. DoughertY was through with his re-
marks he called upon Isaac Wilmore and Mar
| tin Seal both colored men, the former residing
| in Philadelphia and the latter in the employ OF
the Lobdell Company of this city. Both of these
persons have been on the site of the New City
and conoborated Mr.. Dougherty's statements
small paper called The Neio city Advertiser
| published in the interests OF the Company, was
circulated by Mr.. Dougherty during the evening.
Persons wishing to subscribe to the capitol
stock OF the company may do 30 by calling at
the office, 500 Locust street, Philadelphia.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-12
Calvary Church Fair.

OPENING, LAST HIaHr-aENERAL APPEARANCE OF
THE ROOM
The Calvary Church Fair opened last evening,
under the most favorable auspices, the Sunday
school room, in which it is held, being crowded
during the whole evening. The room il a perfect
labarynth OF bunting and evergreens, which to-
gether with the large collection of fancy articles
pictures and other attractions. equals the most
vivid imagination Of a Fairy Palace"
Mrs. VIM. Y. Warner supeTinteuds the Doll
tabe,upon which are fairy little dolls large dolls
and dolls OF all descriptions. One " poor little
thing" having had it's hair burnt off by the
Boston fire, attracts general attention and COM
miseration.
The inevitable " Fish Pond" in corner of
the room, is presided over by Miss Hettie Belts.
The Infant Sunday school ROOM recently an
additon to the church s used for a refreshment
department, with the bill Of fare very prominently
displayed Mrs. /. W. Hallam superintends this
department.
That necessary adjunct OF the Fish Pond, y
the Post Office is established at the entrance
to the refreshment room, and j. Scott McClane
is commissioned =. M.
The large assortment Of Prangs Chromos is
probably, the most attractive feature OF the fair
and is very properly admired and appreciated.
Landscapes figure pieces, portraits, annual pic
lures, dining room scenes, and flower pieces, of
every variety, make up the collection. This de-
partment was under the special supervision OF
Thomas s. Poole.
1hree otner ladies are lOhded with FANCY artl-
cles, OF the most elaborate workmanship. One,
furnished by the Bible class OF the pastor, il
much admired. Several fancy articles were made
and contributed by ladies over eighty years of
age
A quilt made and contributed by Mrs. Birnie,
the mother Of X. W. Birnie, contains l6, O72
pieces, and was made when the lady was seventy
two years of age
In the centre Of the room is the cake and fruit
stands festooned and canopied with flags and at
the door il a Howe Sewing Machine which is ia
be given to the person receiving the highest
number of votes
Much credit is due to VIM. Y. Warner, chair.
man OF the committee Of arrangements, for bit
untiring zeal, and his sucOess in making thi.
| one OF the most attractive fairs of the season
The fair will continue tonight and tomorrow
/ night
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-12

Jefferson Lodge, No 2, /. o. o. F., at Odd
Fellows Hall, Bird and King
Keokuk Tribe, No. 3, l, o. i. NJ, at Red Mems
ball. AIS Market street
Wilmington Division, No, ], s. Of T., at 9TH
and Market streets.
Wilmington Council, No. l, o. U. A. M, at
Hall s. L. corner I'd and King streets
Hope Council, No. 2, Jr. q. U. A. NJ, at Hall
Fifth and Market streets.
Lady Washington Home Communion, at 5O4
Market street.
Clayton Lodge, No 4, X. Of r., at knights of
Pythas Hall, al Market street.
Rokeby Lodge No IA, X. Of p. at Rising Sun.
ST. Johns Eommandery, No. /. X. r., at
Masonic Temple.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-12

t he wife Of Columbus Hill OF Badesyille, had
fit, last week, and fell in the fire, burning her
self seriously.
Caleb H. Reed, Esq, has been appointed Com
stable for Duck Greek Hundred, vice Peter p
Collins, resigned.
Willie a son OF DIR. McKown of Smyrna, in
wrestling with another lad, sustained a fracture
Of his left arm.
Joseph Beckett's rookery, in Smyrna, was rob
bed OF 80 pigeons one night recently.
A. j, Horsey q Co. are building a 500 ton
schooner at Louisville
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-12
MERELY MENTIONED.

"A disagreable uncle-A carb-uncle.
-Dogmatism is puppyism come to maturity.
TO know how to wait is the secret of success
Pay your debts beforeJou give many Christmas
presents.
Watch your Fire Insurance and see that It does
not run out
Mr.. Sellers address before the Board of Trade
was interesting aud able.
The fact that gilbert sells nice hats cheap seems
70 be known by everybody.
People come all the way from Smyrna to order
suits from Bayne, the tailor.
Many people are opposed to new series OF
stock In an old Loan Association.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-12

r. r. ACCIDENT AND DETENTION. morn
ing train Northward, on the Del. r. Il. met with
an accident at Harrington, to-day, which delayed
its arrival in Wilmington until near O'clock
this afternoon. While crossing from the j. d b.
r. Il. to the main track a switchrail broke,
throwing from the track the rear truck Of the
tender, the baggage and smoking cars, and the
forward truck OF the ladies' car, No one was in
jured, and but little damage was done to the
cars. The cars were replaced on the track and
continued their journey Northward at $50.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-12
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.



TRAINS LKAvK WILMINGTON
For Philadelphia-ls5, GaB, $50 aiO, 1850 a m. I;
1880 400, AOO, 600, T.ln. 1855 p. m. Sundays
6sO, p. m.
For NsD YOrk-l.sU a m. !; laso and $3.50 p m
For BalthnOre-lAba. Aos and 1000 a m. l.ss and
Git p. m.
FOR ths Delasars R R.-l2bD. s.4O and 1910 a. m. !;
$50 p. N. No Sunday trains.
Az pm.
For CoatesViiIe-s.B0, A. M. and and p NJ The
nrat two run through to Reading.
For W. & ". X. R-lMarket St., Depot) s.26
l0.AO a m., and o.s5 p. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
1a.4o $50, and l0.46 a m; 12lb 1880, as0, AGO.
&C., 100, 1910 and ll.s0 p. m Sundays 1ol5 1iso p
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON,
From Deldiodrs H. R.-a0O from New Castle)
1910 a m Roo $50 and 1880 pm CThe two latter
are freight with passenger car aLtached)
From W. d r. R-6.lb and 10, a m. and ais
p. N. The SIG q m. only runs from Coatesville.
From PhsladelphGa--12.Sa, bs, $50 a. m 1900,
m, and 1880 p. m
FtOm v. 4 " r. R-cIarket st., Depot T.Ss a.
M, AIS and b.10pm.
s~- See time tables for further particulars
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-12

FH Bortl and cotTvOisieT Eatehes-I have just re-
ceiVed a new and elegant assortment Of the above
watches, fresh Importation gold and silver stem
and key windeFs and would invite my friends and
the public in general TO come and examine them
have sold these watches for the last two years and
not one Of them has failed TO give entire satisfaction
10 the purchasers, every one OF whom, | am conn
dent will testify TO this fact will guarantee to
sell better watch for less money than can be
bought anywhere else Every o. OF them warrant
ed 10 give satisfaction or no sale.
Respectfully, THEODORE GPIBI,
Nm
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-12

WHAT Is 1T For S-one Of our reporters picked
up on Tatnall street the following memorandum
which is probably the receipt for something -
. pound Of white sugar, cup of milk tea
spoonful cream tartar, y tea-spoonful of soda,
u pound raisius q pound currants, 4 pound cit
ron, favored to taste, enough flour to make a stiff
batter, little salt" committee OF gentlemen
have sat on this memorandum and have oonclu-
ded that it is receipt for potato pie. We hope
some OF our lady readers will try it and see what
it was intended for.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-12

MISS PmIING's FUNERAL. - The funeral of
Annie Katie, daughter of John Pilling, which
took place in Newark, yesterday, at noon, was
one OF the largest and most sympathetic ever
witnessed in that town. The audience room Of
the NJ. E Church was entirely filed with ladies'
Revs. Mr. Brindle and John Wilson, President
Of the Wesleyan College conducted the exercises.
While the funeral cortege was winding it's way to
the cemetery, the stores and other places OF
business along the route which it passed were
closed, and the whole town joined in sympathy
with the grief stricken parents.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-12

TEE OXFORD ELKroN R.R.-A meeting Of the
friends Of the Oxford Il Elkton Railroad was
held in Elkton on Saturday. The meeting was
attended and considerable interest was devel-
oped. Preliminary arrangements we're made
for obtaining charter in the State of Mary
land. The interest in favor of Immediately put
ting the project on a footing that will ultimate
ly lead to the construction OF the road, was
stronger than is usually manifested at such
meetings. Another meeting will held at the
same place on the 18th inst
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-12

Canary Birds-W N Chandler
Teas and Cotfees-J L Houston Jr
Election notice--Union National Bank
Nottce-Historical Society
No ice-Members lst.Del Regiment
Books at auction-Ogle Miller
Notice-Soldiers and Sailors OF Delaware.
Opera HOuse-Skiff and Gaylords Ministries
Holiday Goods-R X Butler
Funeral notices.
Hardware-Trumand Shaw.
City ltems-Various parties
Choice Holiday Books-Sunday-School Union.
Holiday Goods-Samuel X. smyth, Philad'a
Fine Furs-A D'Ancona-Philadia
Eurniture-P p. Cuisine 4 Son-Phllad'a.
Notlce-George Grandle.
Attention-A y AnneAled Chlmneys.
Liquors-Francis Kelley.
Concert by MeRdelssOhn Choral Union.
Tycoon Reps at Hollis. W. 2aSt
Notice-Stockholder' Del. Loan Association.
An interest wanted In paying business.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-12

~ Extensive Furniture Stors-The attention OF
the public is called TO the very large and varied
stock Of furniture Of j. ]. N. Hartman, No. 41O
King street There is nothing equal TO 1t In the
State OF Delaware and persons wanting furniture
for ONCE or dwelling can doubtless be accommo-
dated by this old and reliable firm. They make
their own goods and sell at prices as low as the best
houses In the large cities.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-12

FREE ENTERTAINMENT.-The entertainment to
be given in St. Pauls NJ f. Church, this evening
by the Young PEOPLES Christian Association is
free to all, The exercises will be of literary
character, interspersed with music. Mr.. Fred H.
Robinson will read a poem entitled Sweeping
Through the Gates, with original essays and se-
lect articles will be read by others, Al who
will come will be welcome.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-12

EW-chapped Hdnds, face, rough tkin, pimples,
ringworm, salt-rheum, and other cutaneous affec-
tons cured, and tho skin made soft and smooth by
using the Juniper Tar Soap, made by Caswell Hax.
ard a Co., New York Be certain TO get the JunpeI
Tar Soap az there are many worthless limitations
made with common tar,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-12

e&-Jhe World does not contain medicinal prepa-
ration which has obtained more wide spread and
d served popularity than the MEXICAN MUSTANG
IMMINENT. Since It's Introduction to public notice
more than twenty years ago. 1t has been constantly
beast which can be affected by a local application
and so far as Its pr0prietors aware it has net
failed In q single instance. After so long and sue
cessful term Of probation who will have the hardi-
hood TO deny Its pre-eminent claims 10 popular es-
taRm
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-12

HEALING SLowLY.-ThomRs Higgins, of Mill
Creek Hundred, is still confined TO lis room in
consequence OF injuries he sustained by catch
ing his hand in corn shelter about the first
OF last month He has suffered severely, the
wound healing slowly, but indications are now
favorable for bis speedy RECOVERY.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-12

We can commend Messrs. Geo. P. Rowell 4 Co.
OF New York, 10 those Of our patrons who may have
occasion 70 advertise in papers beyond their mme-
diate vicinity, as the frm have business relations
with the press throughout the who e country
(luincV (IlA Whig
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-12

The P'irest and sweetest Cod-Llver OIL is Haz-
ard Caswelrs, made Oh the sea shore, from fresh,
selected nVers, by Caswell Hazard Co, New York.
IL Is absolutely pure and sweet Patients who have
decided 1t superior to any of the other oils in mar
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-12

EI- FALL oJOTHLNG-Mr. John II. Muhlhausens
pleasant tailoring establishment at AIS King street.
has just been supplied with y 1ne STOCK Of FALL
GOODS, selected With much care and discrimination,
Just such STOCK as tasteful people like TO examine
and select from. Mr. Ms customers have the adj
vantage OF his 10 years experience the selection
Of goods and styles OF make up Those who begin
10 teel the need OF Fall and Winter clothing should
by all means, call at his place before getting
measured.