davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-13

So 81 so GAspn sSss ASe ssABnE Feb
down; Eve minutes from depot; ten rooms. Apply 10
Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-13

BOARD WANTED BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE
ID well fu nished large best OF references given
and required. Address MERCHANT box lui Herald Up.
low
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-13

yXYANTED--BY WIDOW LADY, IN A RESPECTABLE
w private family have piano. unturnsbed Room,
with partial Board where tuition in French am music VIII
H a. - irntovn Rrancn oalce ss5 Broaiwav
yXTANTED-BY A GERMAN GEETLEMAE, MEMBKR
w importing house, furnished Room ana Break.
fast with American private family Answer stating looa-
lion, J. s., box 653a Post Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-13

cUMMIT HOTEL-NEw HOUsR.-ROOMS BIZ THE
y night week price 50c., 6uc. &c. Sl per night
b. BREEDER, Proprietor.
SHERMAN HOUSE, BROADWAY AND TwENTY-sI SIXTH
y sireet.-S3 per for good Rooms, furnished
with Board; Lodging Rooms, 81 per day. elegant Suits OF
Rooms, low to families.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-13

BOARD AND TWO FRONT ROOMS wANTED-BY
ID gentleman wife, In private family up towni viii
furnish completely; terms r2o per week. reference
Address X. NJ, Herald OIuce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-13
no LET-AT MADISON, N. j., NEW COTTAGE, NEAR
l. depot. Apply TO JAMES A. WEBB, 16j Pearl street.

ITO LET-hT FLUSHING, BEAUTIFUL FURNISHED
Resi- Isnce with first class surroundings, de-
pot; IL rooms furnace, gas, all conveniences.
JAMES h. PARSONS, "a Pine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-13

DART OF FINE BUILDING, 5oylOO. wITH OR
without steam power TO let. Apply at 30 ana 81 Wooster
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-22
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

WAeHINGToN. March 81, 1871
The bill reported yesterday the Committee on Com
nerce to authorize the appointment of shipping commits
siones came as the FIRST business morning hour
and postponed until this day fortnight
AN AsIATIo COMPANY.
Mr. LYNCH, rep) of Me-, from the Committee on Com.
nercc reported bin to facilitate between the
United States and China Japan and other Asiatc
countries. The bill Incorporates the hsiatc Commercial
Company deal in the products Of and TO construct pub
those countries necessary for the transaction
Its business the capital stock to be $5OUO0O0 with The
Mr. RANpALI, (den.) OF Pa, characterized the bill m
monster 10 out individual enterprise.
Mr. LYNCH replied that II was merely authorizing this
similar bill had been passed for the Bolivia Company
Mr. wooD, DEM OF N. y, explained that the Chinese
5he government OF the United States.
Mr. KERR, dem, Of Pa, commended that Congress
citizen. Of the United sta,es wanted 70 carry
liberty TO do All that they needed In order to make that
noe,y the more effective greater freedom under the
snips There too many corporations In this country
All me wealth Of the country
BEING AGGREGATED IN CORPORATIONS.
vas against this entire stem Of Congressional legisIa-
uen mai no protested
With Mr.. Kerr the crushing influence Of powerful
he was ready TO vote for the repeal OF the whole
eopo The coany sa%s %e, he would give
empanies those facilities and franchises BY which
Mr. WILLARD, rep, 81 VI. opposed the hill and said I,
was INN that Cor sess had no power 10 create
q much Sy n ne
n nn a. had 70 create . corporation FOR carry
New or or business S. s:D
laws Of might incorporate themselves under the
other lie hsS see eu @ ss
eorporans on commerce had agreed TO report bin in
DO BgsIsrss IN TUE CITY OF H.xIoo
AsS n" uonos shsl Ihs House you'd soon have bills
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-22
FEMALE PLY SlClANS.

New York y Medical College for Women
Ninth Annual nccmcnt-Interestins
Exercises-Conterring Of Degrees-Lst OF
Graduates.
At Association Hall. corner OF Twenty third street
and Fourth avenue, the ninth annual commence
ment OF the New York MeaIca College for Women
took place last evening. The large nall was
filled with fashionable assemblage, principally
composed Of ladies, to witness the exercises Of
tue graduating class Of the last term. Upon
the platform were seated numDer OF prominent
laiies and gentlemen connected with the college
faculty, among them being Mrs. C. r. Lozer NJ.
D., Dean OF the Institute; Professors Kellogg,
Paine NJ d., and Deems, d. d. Upon the desk IN
front OF the Dais was magnificent bouquet OF the
crease the brnlancy or the scene. At eight
O'Clock the exercises commenced with the overture
list; a short, but Impressive invocation BY Dr.
Deems followed, after which the Lords Prayer
was harmonlously cnanted by selected choir.
Mrs. c. y. Lozier then read her report, IN which
e eoes ss''sq had A' @ S
nad remained Uniform Eighty.four CHARITY tS
patents mad been reported FOR hospitals and 1886
invads mad been attended at the dispensarles Civ.
building was tree from debt; current expenses were
met by voluntary Contributions and for this object
$4,000 had Deen recently bequeathed them by lady
in Massachusetts. Tne reading OF the report was
followed by enthusiastic applause. Alter the beau.
the graduating class came forward and were
heartily wecomed ny Their friends and the visitors
Assembled. DIR. Paine censor, In an appropriate adj
dress, conferred the degree OF Doctor OF Medicine
administering to the following young ladies tile
usual oatn, and best0wing upon them all the rights
privileges ana immunitIes belonging to their high
cailing:-lleleu j. Underwood, Portage City, Wis. ;
Harriet E. Brown, Brooklyn, N. y; Julia E. s. Bell,
Brooklyn, N "; Juliet p, tiffany, Oneida, N. Y.
Mary P. Sawtee, Salem, oregon; Amanda Jerard,
New YORK city; Mary +. Mann, New York city;
Emma Scott Brooklyn, N. Y.
As the fair graduates descended from the plat.
form they were presented with bouquets and choice
baskets Of flowers by their friends. Two ladies
then sang duet rom the "Stabat Mater" after
which MISS E. Scott, NJ d., delivered the valcdc-
tory the part OF the class IN clear ana mellIlu-
GUS voice. Miss Somervil!e having sang the solo,
waiting s. Lillenthal M. d., delivered the vale.
dictOry on the part OF the faculty, and, after more
music, the exercises were brought TO close.
Later In the evening the Iar DOCTORS with the col
leGe students and a large number OF the Alumni
among them Dr. Mary h. Gilbert, Of this cty-met at
the college, 1871 Second avenue, In social reunion,
and after partaking OF sumpiuous repast, presided
over by MISS l.. A. Grifiths, celebrated their en-
trance INTO new sphere OF utility In a manner
worthy OF the occasion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-22
EORSi NOTES.

Commodore Vanderbilt AMI Dan. Mace drove
out on Thursday afternoon last behind Noun
tain Boy and black horse. They made o very fast
team and, starting from the Bridge with some dozen
teams and single horses, left them I'LL far behind,
going down Eighth avenue, which was In fair
trOttlng order. 1t was thought BY loOkers-on that
very low teams have ever shown so high a rate or
speed on the road as Mountain Boy and the black
horse.
Billy Borst will train and drive Commodore Van.
dcrbilt's mare Lady Backus the coming trotting
season.
MT william Lowell, the owner OF American Girl.
has not made any selection yet for trainer and
driver OF his mare the coming season. The mare
is In splendid condition, aud promises to develop
wonderful speed next summer.
Mr.. Thomas p. Walace's horses-Henry Tri.
umph, Heather Bloom and James II. Coleman
have commenced their preliminary jogging during
the past week. They all IN tp.top condition.
Roden Will train and drive for Mr.. Wallace this
year.
The stallion Jay Gould win be trained and driven
purchased two-thirds OF this famous horse which
has record OF 2:22.
Peter Nance mas had the splendid little stallion
W. Ii. Allen shod during the past week. prepara-
tory to jogging MIN for commencement OF his
spring work.
Mr.. william Humphreys magnificent chestnut
gelding Judge Fullerton mas commenced his work
for the spring campaign. He Is Dig and stout, and
full OF life and promise. He gets seven or eight
miles, jogging now every day.
The season, 1t Is thought BY turfmen, will be
somewhat late this year. good many trOtters
were sent to track last spring as early az April
4, but there seems to be too much frost In the
ground to expect TO get them there as early this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-22
POLITICAL EEOVsM GNfS AID VIEWS.

Connecticut may he set down SIRE for the repub-
hcans when the democratic speakers whine about
Its beng always darkest just before dawn" That
"dawn" VIII probably appear before the democrats
ON very appropriate day-Aprn !.
The democrats In Connecticut have female cleo
tioneerer in the person OF a Mrs. Isabella Hooker
She says she "nates" the republicans
Hell hath no fury like scorned.
The Jersey City TGnaeS calls out, "Joel, where are
your Governor Joel probably would prefer acting
as rlngmaster rather than as supernumerary in the
labor reform side show. Hence his reucence.
The Albany Argus ldemOcrauc) argues from the
squabDle III Inc recent meeting OF the Republican
State Committee OF Illinois that the spirit Of
revolt Is rlle in the West"
The Washington Republican administration re.
ters to the political "quacxs" VINO will assemble at
Cincinnati. No dOabt there will be u good many
"dead duoks' among the delegates TO the Conven.
ton.
The Utica Herald (admlnIstrat,on) pronouncey
General Grant TO be the peoples CHOICE" ard
says the republican masses have no part In or SYM
paJhy with the movement IN opposition to his
renOminauon.
The Springfield Republican (ant administra-
ton tpronounces the democratic party "dead at
last" 1t might have added, quoting Shakespeare.
slightly altered, "Dead as a dead duck-et."
The Boston Journal administrator likens
Summers position to that Of Daniel Webster, whom
he succeeded IN the United States Senate when the
latter asked ''Wnere am to go9" 1t would not be
a matter OF much surprise TO find that sumner,
alter the Philadelphia convention, will 60 for the
original republican party, in the words OF the "God-
like Daaiel:'-"HoOk and line, bob and sinker.n
Nearly all the papers IN Iowa are pitching In to
ex-C0ngressman John A. Kasson, who has again
become leader at Des MONIES, for once calling
them 'Barnaces the ship OF State" Bin
naces- would have been better term.
The Boston Taceler inquiries "Who are the
threea'' anu adds:-'Senat0r Sumner says this mum.
Der OF Massachu sets republicans have assured him
that the republicans OF this State do desire the
reelection OF President Grant Who the three2''
Better ask, "when shah three meet againa'
and take the well known picture OF the two donkeys
for an illustration.
The Boston transcript (dRettdnu republican, be.
lieves the Cincinnati Convention can WELD an I'm.
mense beneficial influence by exhibiting Its disre-
gard OF selfish and personal considerations ana
scorning the dOuby dangerous advice OF mere poll
ucians. The Transcript must be making prepare.
lions for the millennium.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-22

Death has put an end TO tine sunerngs OF Lady
Charles lines Ker, caused by o dreadful accident
whcn she sustained by fall from her horse when
hunting with the windsor lIlngland) garrison drag
hounds. She was conveyed to the Kowey farm
house. on the estate OF Sir Robert Harvey, where
she was attended by the most eminent surgeons.
They wcre however, unable to restore ner, and
though at Times she seemed 70 slightly rally, she
sanA rapidly. During her illness she was more than
once visited by Queen Victoria VINO evtnced the
deepest interest In her condition, large was
the number OF friends ana relatives whose anxiety
bornood that Sir Robert Harvey gave no his man.
sion for their Lady Charles Ker, who thus dled
IN The bloom OF youth, was daughter OF Colonel
Williams ana was married to his lorlshp, wnO Is
second son Of the Duke OF ROXDurgne about SIX
years ago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-22

rejecting upon or IN any way impuenins MI.
Schley's m0tives The parties were rec0nclled upon
the ground and remained warm friends thereafter.
The AFFAIR received at the time the
name OF 1.-THE pattern dueln Mr.. Schey
was never member oil either House or
Congress. In 1888 his name was presented as can.
dldate Tor the United States Senate, but was de-
ieated In the caucus by majority or one vote. On
subsequent occasions Mr.. Scnlev was urged TO
allow the use o. his name for the same high posi-
ton, out invariably declined. In politics ne was
always q DECIDED wing but after mis- retirement
from che state Senate never took an active part IN
politics except In 1856, Wien Mr. Fillmore was a
candidate. when he presided over q wing ratifica-
ton meeting IN Baltimore city, anu In 1864. when
Generai Mcclellan was candidate Mr.
schley's life and energies have been almost
exclusively devoted " the profession OF the law.
AT tue aye OF seventy-one he was still actively
ENGAGED In ITS practice bearing MS accus-
toned part In Its contests and Its laDors,
with little, any, abatement or his lOr-
mer powers ana none Whatever OF his profess
sional spirit ana zeal. In personal and social in
tercourse ne was distinguished by winning cour-
tesy OF manner, aud TO the younger members OF
the profession he was uniformly KIND and consd-
crate. He was one or the few remaining links be-
tween the lawyers Of the last generation and Of the
present DAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-22
THE RANDALL's ISLAND MURDER.

Coroner Young will on Saturday morning hold an
inquest In the case Of Samuel Calvert late over.
seer OF the House OF Refuge, Randalps Island, VINO
was fatally STABBED on sunday evening last with o
knife IN the hands OF Justus Dunn, one OF the In
mates, bQrucuiaIb VI WHICH were puplisAeu lp ipo
HBBALps
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-22
The Earl Of LonsdaIe.

Ateegram, brief IN words, announced few days
since the death Of the Right Hon. william Lowther.
Earl OF Lonsdale, in England. HIS lOrdship, who
was in his elghty-nfth year. enjoyed prlncely reve-
nues from his estates in Cumberland and Westmore.
land, and was wen known as liberal patron OF the
English opera. The death OF Lord Lonsdal creates
vacancy IN the Parliamentary seat for West Cum
berand, Mr.. Henry LOwtner, M. p, succeeding his
uncle IN the earldOm. the deceased peer was edu-
Gated at Westminster aud Trinity college, Cam.
bridge. He held many high offices IN English Cabl-
nets, and enjoyed the right OF perempt0ry appoint
ment, as patron to recOries In the State
Established Church OF the United Kingdom.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-22
W0MAN,S RIGHTS.
The German Women seeking Political Eufran.
Chiseu,eut.

chisement.
large meeting was held last night in the Tur-
ner's Hail. in Fourth street, Tor the purpose OF
forming German Woman's Rights Association.
The meeting was addressed by Mrs. Matnilde
Wendel, DR.. Augusta LDenthal and Mme Clara
Neymann. At the conclusion OF the delivery OF
these addresses there was very lively DEBATE, and
,tne meeting broke up In confusion.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-22
PREPARED BY
Dr.J. c. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and analytical Chemists,

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-22

trains leaving Wilmington, at 1910 A. NJ, and
5B5 z NJ. connect with trains leaving Philadelphia
AZ y 30 A M and P. Nj.
The 1910 A. M. train also connects with the Della
ware ware X X, and p W. d B. X. X trains arriving In
wilmington at 1O. is and 10.25 A. NJ.
Trains leaving Landt nberg at 645 A. NJ and 90
Z; connect with trains for Philadelphia leaving
wilmington at $40 A. M. and 80 p. M. the Phils-
lelplla AND washington Express, leaving Whining
on az 8 Z. P. M, and the Delaware train South,
leaving Wilmington at 625 p. M.
omnibus transfer between W. q W., and P. W. Il
Front snd Market SITS by McMullen 4 Seal, at 8
snts for each passenger and cents for each piece
Jf baggage.
Freight should be delivered and properly marked
AZ tne stations, half an hour before the departure
u IN Train, otherwise II may be delayed twenty
four hours. M a. CONWETI. snnt
oct26-.f
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-22
ling book In the market is THE
AGENTS wanted %.n.s, s,s ,S ,,:ssiyn5sss sssS Rss

IAYUIIIo VVdIIIOU m0nIbi biIeVerywhere
male and female TO introduce the GENUINE I'M
PROVED COMMON SENSE FAMILY SEWING
MACHINE. This machine will stitch, hem, fell,
tuck, quill, cord bind, braid and embToider in a
most superior malner Price only $lb. Fully
licensed and warranted for five years. We will ay
81 600 for any machine that will sew stronger mort
Oeau iful, or more elastic than ours. IL makes
the &" Elastic LOCK Stitch" Every second stitch can
Oe cut, and still the cloth cann9t be pulled apart
without tearing It, We pay agents from $40 TO $3.50
per month and expenses, or a commission from
which twice that amount can be made. Address
SECOMB 4 Co, Boston, ass Pittsburg', Pl
Chicago ILL.,, or st. Lauls, No. novls-lw
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-22
EINIRsT NATIONAL BANK,

INIRsT NATIONAL BANK,
OF WILMlNGToN
Oeroai my Of tic Public SSeRtes.
AND
FINANCE Il AGENT OF THE UNITED STATES,
EDWARD BELTS, PRESIDENT.
GEO. D. ARMSTRONG;, CAsHIBR.
Paid Up Capital, al,...................... 100000
~ Philadelphia and New York Excnanee fur
nshed to regular depOsitors without charge.
Discount days, Mondays and Thursdays, at sk A. N.
DIRECTORS:
CLEMENT b. SMYTH, GEORGE W. BUsH,
lBhAkL PUsEY, ELI GARRETT
HENRY S. MoCOMB, JOSHUA Il, HRALp
SAMUEL JAMES, WILLIAM TATEAII.
EDWARD BETTs. oct1-'y
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-22

VNBE PLACE FOR BARGAINS is the Seu'h East
y corner OF Ninth and Cherry streets, Philadel-
phiai as we have goods to suit all az prices which
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-22
Or. Wells Extract Of Iurubeba,

retains all the medicinal virtues peculiar to the
plant and must be taken as permanent curative
agent
Is there want Of action in your Liver and spleen7
Unless relieved at once, the blood becomes impure
BY deeterious secretions, producing scrofuous or
pimples, &c., &C.
Take Jurubeba to cleanse purify and restore the
Vitiated blood TO healthy action.
Have you Dyspeptic Stomach Unles digestion
y promptly aided the system is debil sted with less
81 vltsi iorce poverty OF the 81 ,od, Dropscal ten
denotes, general weakness or assltude.
Take IL 70 assist digestion without reaction Il will
impart youthful. .Vgor TO the weary sufferer.
Have you weakness OF the Int stines You are
namatioh OF the bowels. -
Take 1t TO allay irritation and ward of tendency
to in1amati, ma
Have YOU weakness OF the Utering or Urinary or-
gans You must procure instant relief Or you are
liable TO suter worse than death.
Take II 70 strengthen organic weakness or life
becomes burden.
Finally it sheuld be frequently taken to keep the
system IN perfect health or you are otherwise in
great danger Of maarial, missmatic or contagious
diseases.
JOHN q. KELLOGG, Is Piatt st., NY,
Bole Agent for the United ateAI 4
kTices q peg bstties ssnd fp< sIrcHlA1 n4-4W
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-22
A GENTSI A RARE CHANCE

We will pay Agents $40 per week in cash. who will
engage with us at once. Everything fursshed aud
expenses paid Address
noY1s4w COULTER a CO., Charlotte, Mich.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-22
WILMINGTON a READING r. r.


Train No connects at Chadd's Ford with trains
on he hiadelphia Baltimore Central Railroad,
arriving at Philadelphia at 300, A NJ, and at Balti-
more at ..95, p. NJ At Coatesville with Mail Trains
East aud West At Birishoro' with trains on Pbila-
dephia Reading Railroad. Nor,h and South, con-
Meeting a. Reading with trains for Schuylkiil and
Lehigh Coal Fields.
Train No. 2 connects at Birdsboro' with trains
n Pmtsville, Harrisburg, &c. At COatesville with
trains from Philadelphia and Harrisburg.
Train No. 3 connects ct Coatesville with Way
Train TO Harrisburg. ~ BirdsborU' with Train for
Reading, pottsvllle and Harrisburg, and with Way
Train South,
Train No. connects atsBirdsl orc with Train from
Reading, Pottsville, Allentown and Harrisburg AT
Coatesville with Harrisburg Accommodation for
ford.
Train No. connects at chadds Ford with train
leaving Ph ladelphia at 80 T. Nj.
Train No. connects at Ch adds Ford with trains
arriving at Philadelphia at 90 NJ, and at Balt-
more at Les NJ.
Connection by Stage to and from West Chester at
Sager's with all trains.
STOLz,
myl0-d&w General superintendent
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-22
5iusGttai.

LINNCIAL-The best investment you can make
II is In Weed Sewing Machine.
ETNHE HKCHANIoS SAVINGS BANK,
NO. 4, VEST TRIRD STREET.,
WILMINGTON. DKLAwARR.
No Manager allowed to borrow any funds OF the
Institution
JESSE SHARPE, President
JAMES BRADFORD, Vice PRECEDENT.
A. II. GRIMSHAW, Secretary and Treasurer
teS,1V
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-22

IL is not physic which may give temporary re-
lief 70 the sufferer for the first few doses but which,
from continued use brings piles and Kindred di-
seases TO aid In weakening the invalid, is 1t
deetored liquor, which, under the popular name OF
Z" Bitters is so extensively palmed on on the public
as sovereign remedies, but It IL a most powerful
Tonic and Alternative pronounced so by the leading
medical authorities OF Londen and Paris and has
been long used by the regular physicians OF other
cauntriea with wonderful remedial reanlta
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-22
SC0VIrS SHORT HAND 1925.

Most leglble system eXtant. Based upon ordinary
alphabet not phonetic; therefore much more readily
acquired Endorsed By gentlemen u all profess
siOns. WE ESCOYIL,
nov4-4w 10 william st, New York.
A oraTAey Wanted for the great WORK OF the
IA 8 SOAO0 year, by the author OF "God in
History p handsomely illustrated by Gustave Dore,
Mast OF Harpers Wet ky, and olhers Endorsed by
college prt sdents and eminent divlnes. Its title
and contents will ensure for II thousands of readers
-whJ2 Because nothing like 1t has ever been puO-
ished. For proof OF this, send stamp and see cir
culars and terms before engaging elsewhere. E B
TREAT, Publisher, sos BroadwaY. N Y noY44W
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-22

HNHE PLACE FOR ovERCoATs. - Great bar.
Il gains In overcoats, superior quality OF over.
coats South East corner Ninth and Cherry streets.
Gents, call and inspect our stock, aud when we
tell you we have 900 Fine Kersey, Melton, Chin
chilla, Ri Borie and Cashmere Uvercoats OF all de-
serlptlons, you can rest assured that you can be
suited Our stock will be sold at half price to pay
advances
Gentlemen desiring nne Overcoat at half price
will call at once at the largest and Principal Loan
once, s. +. corner OF Ninth and Cherry streets,
Philadelphia.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-22

bbDSYCHOM 4HrY or SnULt II ARMINts"
how either sex may faseinate nd gain the
love and affections of any person they ChOOse, In
stanty. This simple mental acq renent all can
pos ess free, hv mail, for 2tc. Ogeher with mar
iage guide. Egyptian racle, Dreams. Hints TO La
dies, edding Night Shlr, &c. A queer ONok. Ad-
dress novis 4w n. WILLIAMS a co, ,ruba. Pnila
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-22
Wa!!!E!.I!enl !!!!.!l Ranga I!!
M Tire, promium w n Am Inct ls7I

Double elevated oveR, Warming Closet Brollln
deor, Fender Guard, Dumping and Shaking t1rate
Direct Draft FULLER, WARREN a CO., 296
\ ater street, N. Y. novls4w
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-22

he best investment you can make
Sewing Machine.