davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-03-07
Victims Of Absorption.
WHAT BECOMES or MEN WHO MARRY
STRONG MINDED WOMEN?
fCotrezuondenr, of Golden Age

al lttnn 4 % I
~ ~ mutt d man may nave seem
uu ;3a5 ~ ~ , o',o'e '''l,l'ase WIN q strong
~, .ii"uo" "o'iie"' iloiii 'iiat 'a!al hour
VIC p.ooess VI ~; absorption peS'hs aid
"'. ;e1;..:, e ~ ny uisappe"'r utterly
a. a" ,''''i' i'uai cNis'ehce.-t ne case
- ~ ,o'ni ~ i-iiAaoc'ii c"uf oi'h-
.'h - an instance Vi ,'iis eor'- hr. Nthh-
~ o...e ~ ni'i va . youhS
.i'.n .n. VI mug cuIto'c' n'o"u ni'" iioeral
sianN,, snn , ,iisi ou, oi''pi 'or nom sIeh'
t:'n' W p'o"'o'e' :" az VIM hhc"
nun ani 'of some unhe II seemed that
~ iia'i'e po"yi' were suct' = 10 e''ao'G
nun 10 osoapc ''ic ac'io" o' 'lie Seherai
20" 'neto ~ ie9i>ti'S Tug ioleoe
vi i'''uio w eio" ucs'Ic9 'he process
80 49, p.ion ,'. WI: II ny " i'''i'
,'o .I ,'''i" s.o ''on' puo''I VIC" 'i' nc u'9ap
pO'': o'' a''oc''io'' - oiic oi
'''1 euitoi1 " ,''c 2"".
iue '",u.''t u i1uoh 'In"c oneis Us
.no.iiel .aIit' y. ~: ID. p!achweli was
I.' c.u n,uon ''o IL ms union WIN
hu.. ~, III ,rh io = ~ 'i,ah n"sni's m
now: m nc husoahu ol raullha wright
ann;naa, h;.,nr ,'.o' Tha oa,aa. rah nc, oi
I;rer1nnrn; r9awn nnp'. -, ,n.1;. "a WI
Thoro / ,,,.,h J., ,,a -. :. l.ic"'
nncen, % s"d war,hv ~, "J n,ari' 80 ,"At al, IN
mana a and I af,ha " 20 ~ ~; ,"an VI !iia'
n,'na "a' n;ai aa ~ -" NJ "I'.' 'a.is' persuasloh,
;n,nnr,ai;.,d INN ; h;mlai, ti ~ n'oiG ~. na'ins
ra,;roa So ~ ~ .,,',;a '.is 'ao', ne
90, so",,,s; a,Gn. ~" III sa.t - :.ic liiou-
- var,. ,,,a y, ."' 'o'o oi'0'e-"'
III. h,s sbbnT baUpIo =, J,,;. U..au.,;,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-03-07
The Girls THAT AXE GROWING OIp.

lHE Girls THAT ARE GROWING OLp.
-llarper's BIzar has word Of com
fort for the girls who are beginning To
go of. rs our English cousins have
II: We say that our friend Is Dussee.
Is she past her intelligence. her good
nature, her power of entertainment,
her wit, her usefulness generally On
the contrary, she has usually but lust
attained the greater part of them.
She has just attained experience
enough TO enable her to comnrchend
and JOIN in conversation above the
mediociity OF gossip and litter and
compliment; her gayety is not mere
cycling, but there Is in it something
pi the flash of encountering intellects
she has discretion enough To he silent,
and knowledge enough to speak on oc-
caslon no longer raw, or shy, or pain
fully selt-consClous, her manners have
charm OF ease that gives ease TO all
around her; if she has accomplish
ments, they are practiced and mature.
and you are spared, for instance. the
familiar horror of schoolgirls music
If she has not the rosy loveliness of her
youth, she has knowledge of the arts
of the toilet that makes her dress per-
feet and her an attractive object; in
fact, she has only just become capable
of enjoying and giving enjoyment in
society and So far from young idiots
who call her pdssee having any right
10 slurs i'll her regard, it is she who
should be herself an arbiter Of society.
and have authority to pronounce
whether or not they are in any sense
fit to enter its charmed circles. In
deed, it may we'll excite all the won
der that it does among Europeans that
the young are here allowed to absorb
life--the young who have nothing but
their youth or their beauty to give
whose minds and manners are almost
totally unframed and insufficient who
are, indeed, objects of pleasure to the
eye, and wherein they yield other
pleasure or profit do so rather in sub
sidary way then in the main. We do
not wish to undervalue the element of
innocence and freshness which the
young bring. or are supposed to bring
with them but we maintain that the
virtue Of years, with their knowledge
of the world we live in, and their pre-.
paration for the world we hope to live
in-their wisdom, their grace and char
ity-are at the least equal value, and
deserve equal recognition In the places
where men and woman meet together;
and we protest against the curving of
the 'contumelious lip over the claims
to courtesy and consideration Of the
woman beyond her girlhood.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-03-07
GOING HOME.

But the sorrows aud troubles of our
youthful DAYS never lasted long, aud We
had soon forgotten our defeat, in The
happiness Of having the rosy checked
girl 10 ourselves in the back end of he.
sleigh, and with the buffalo robes taat
we had stolen 10 conceal our faces, aud
render unin,elligible the whispered
words of sympathy and affection that
We poured in under the 'kiss-me-quick'
hood that covered her curs Two
mittens held our four hands, aud the
few strong peppermint 1rops that we
had been boarding up for the occasion,
were dull and tastelcss compared TO the
condensed extract Of sweetness that
we daringly snatched from her lips
when crossing the bridge on oar way
home. She said she had forgotten
there were so MANY bridges Oh that
ruad," while we-wel. well gentle
reader. YOU cannot have forgotten how
the old thing worked in those days be-
fore the war.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-03-07

-"Are you in favor of compelling the
whites and the blacks Of the South to
go to the same schoolsF' is what the
Richmond Enquirer wants Horace
Greeley frankly to answer. The ques-
tion is too politely put. He won't an
swer it In that shape. You should have
gone at him something in this style:
THAT agricultural old reprobate, Hor-
ace Greeley, has declared that white and
black children should be compelled 10
attend the same schools then he
would have answered you in voice
ike the thunder of u penny whistle,
'.you liel you william, you lie!"-N, r.
OoQQogVioA
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-03-07
1)oetrp.
The True Aristocracy.

Grand is the man whose praise sing.
The scepter he swsys Is -elf-control:
Crowned or uucrowned he is a king.
Royal In heart and royal in soul.
Not birth. but thought and feeling,
MAXI up the manifest man;
Not scarf.. nor stars. nor titles
Nor heritage. kith nor elan.
In palace or cot he is the same.
In purple clad. or in home>pun jrcst;
Whether unknown, or known 10 fame,
4 true heart beats in his manly breast.
4 tender sense Of honor.
\ delicate love of right.
Lad him from gulfs Of darkness
Into golden paths Of light.
Nature stamps him noble and free
His spirit mounts ON stainless wings.
Tho patent Of hi nobility
Needs not the enforcement Of king.
Born IN an humble stable.
Among the iowlIe-t things.
And Graded in manager,
Wa, the greatest King Of kinGs.
- mother fond your boy 30 bright
Nay never wear laurel wreath or crown.
! lci he can ever b. brave A. the braycsi knight.
Brave in putting oppression down.
For thc lance that i lined.
In pity for mcrvy's cause.
shall win a better rcnown
Than the noise Of the worlds applause.
o sister sweet. YOUR brother can be
Loiiy and purr beyond rtbukc,
Full of FAITH. HoPE and CHARITY,
And A. grand the grande>; duke.
ON honest hearts the highest
Thrones Of honor ar, btaii:
But they must toifcr and tumble
Which are based on lies and guilt.
O loving wife. your loyal lord
Can De A. kingly any king;
The sunny smile and the gentle word
Arc worth more than star. " hich titles bring.
Love i a flower " hose odor
>wcct.u> the air Of lif
II makes a king II the husband.
II makes queen Of the wife.
All true women and all true men
Come Of the race Of hing ". see,
OF the million down. aud the upper ten.
They ar" the true ari-iocracy.
Their children shall b. princes.
In poverty born OF wealth.
For they shall inherit good manners,
And heritage Of health.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-03-07

The veteran Capt. Sutter, who discov-
cred gold in California. has been at
Washington during the past six winters
and is now there again. seeking the re-
payment Of taxes collected from him on
tract Of land, the title TO which was
sQbeoQuontly vUieceod.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-03-07
From the Titusvllle Morning Herald.
Spelling Down"-Old Times Revived

We met q sleigh-load Of BOYS and
girls the other night few miles cut of
the city, on their way to ..spclling
match" in the school house in Z neigh.
boring district, and the jingling bells
and the merry laughter of the young
folks made us forget for season that
we had passed the forenoon of life, and
we joiued the happy throng in imagin-
alton. and were back again among the
scenes OF years ago, when cares were
few, and the greatest sorrow of our
life was to be compelled to stay away
from spelling or singing-school to get
our boots tapped, and know that Bill
Jones would 60 home with our girl
after the exercises of the evening were
ended.
Is there an individual living who
does not at times brush the cobwebs
away from his picture of the past, and
revert fOndly to the seasons of his
youth! If so, let him be known,
though we do not believe in the un-
manly feeling that prompts one to look
back for all his pleasures, and see
nothing but clouds and stormy weather
in the future.
But we commenced to talk of a SPELL
ing schOol-the old-fashioned kind,
held in the winter evenings in our own
or neighboring school houses. The
latter, however were locked for ward to
with more pleasure, as the usual
monotony Of the occasion was relieved
by the excitement Of meeting foreign
foe, and the fun of . ride under the
buffalo robes to the field of contest.
How 'big" We used to feel when, in
. solemn manner. the schoolmaster
would step up on the rostrum, and af-
ter erasing all traces Of the days arith-
metical exercises upon the blackboard
that our minds need not wander from
the evenings work, sing out iu that
well remembered voice, .cress be-
tween q deacon's and heavy TRACE.
dian's, our name, coupled with some
member Of the opposition side, rs the
two upon whom fell the honor Of
CHOOSING SIDES.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-03-07
Merops.

What care l. 40 they stand the same
Things of the heavenly mind
How long ihc power 10 give them name
Tarrlcs YET bhind.
Thu far to-day your fayors rrach,
fair, appca>ing prcsences
le taught nv lips . single speech.
And thousand -ilcnccs.
spacc grants beyond hi. fsted road
No inch to the guJ Of day;
And copiou> language stili bestowed
one wOrd-no mort-,o say
-IRAlph Waldo Emerson.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-03-07

Sullivan County, N. Y, had him last,
lO2 years old, never voted for any Presi-
dent before Washington, knew Major
Andre and could read the Bible in fine
print, with ono hand tied behind him.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-03-07
Farm for Sale.

CALL AT THIS OFFICE
AND GET YOUR BUSINESS CARDS
- 49, q sshlaAseaaos y apsa2ei
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-03-07
CHOOSING sIDH.

And what terrible suspense inter
vened while the two pedago2ues drew
cute 70 80 who shOald have IL frs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-03-07
CITY HOTEL.

The suOscribs~ has taken the House recently va
] Gated by GEO. W. EALk, known the Eli.
sworth House. and has rehited and refurnished 10
throughout so transforming that II deserve q new
name, and he ina. therefore chTistcn~d II the CITY
HOTkL- by strict attention to business with
accommodating wall. Is and clerks. and with the
old and experienced hOster 80 long . Gxtare TO
The stable, 10 take care oi that department. he
hopes 10 meet and TO receive a good share OF
public patronage. No pains will be spared to
make this House = favorite with the travelling
public.
sSEvery room in the house is neatly painted
carpetted aud furnished.
&. w. BAGLEY, Proprietor.
Oct 18th $50. lin
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-05-28
-. -,

THE resignation OF Mary e. Miller, a. Assist
ant Principal Of No. 8, was accepted.
fhe Treasurer was instructed TO draw new
note to renew one which will shortly fall due for
5000.
The committee on No. was authorized To
purchase fve-inch globe for the use Of the
school.
The privilege of purchasing notices for No.
IL was refused.
communication recommending the purchase
of an English mat was refused to the Committee
on Books.
Mr.. Roberts renewed the resolution to close
the schools on the afternoon of Decoration
day, when il was again decided to be lost Al
appeal was taken from the decision OF the chail
but was not sustained by q ayes to nays.
On motion of Mr.. McIntire note was author
lied to be discounted to pay the bill Of Bough
man, Thomas Il Co.
ORDERS.
A. Denney $5; Boughman, Thomas 4 O.
$25150; G. M. D. Cam $5 45 Jenkins At
kinson $14 as; ]. W. Hawkins 81 j. U. Seed'
$4,2S; Hope Loan IS Committee to receive
]. P. Wickersham $23 Geo. W. Jackson % 80
J. O. Seeds e4.05 Robt. Lea SO Il. @. Hill
82.l0 P. Mcdowell S3 Robt. Morrison "a 70
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-05-28
Societies.
MEETINGS rH1s ExEN1Na.

Asylum Lodge, No. 9S. l. o. o. F., at Odd
Fellows Hail. Sd and King Street.
Good Intent Division, No. 8, s of T., at Hall
9Th and Market streets.
Humanity Circle, B. U. @. A. Hall 5O4 Market
street.
Jefferson Dramatic Association, al Room in
SilYer's Building, No. 511 Market street.
Lincoln Lodge, No. 8, X. of p, at Knights of
Pythias Hail. 211 Market street.
American Star Lodge, No, 1, G.. F., at Good
Fellows Hall, Sd and Market street.
Columbia Lodge No. 10, l. o. G. T., at 5th
and Market streets.
Reynolds encampment, No. 8, l. o. o. F Sd
and King streets.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-05-28
sama Nice Hau.es.


Mr. b. H. Kent has built nineteen houses on
the Square OF ground between Sth and 9th and
and Madison and Windsor. Most Of them have
been erected this season. seven OF which are on
Madison street. Two are now for sale and Will
remain in the market few days longer, when II
not sold, they will be rented. These dwellings
are three story and finished throughout in a
style beftting much more pretentious houses;
Nothing seems to have escaped the attention OF
the builder that would add to the comfort and
convenience of the inmates. One OF these
houses has a convenient kitchen and bath room
back and large yard. II may be bought Tor
$4,000 the other. with frame kitchen, il worth,
aud well worth, S2l00. Persons in search OF a
wel-built home, in an improving neighborhood,
should look at these dwellings, before they are
withdrawn from the market.
Mr.. Kent also offers for sale new West 81.
house, containing eleven rooms with all the
modern oonveniences and arranged IN manner
that will please any tasteful house wife. 1t has
never been occupied, but is ready to move into.
We will not describe 1t, but recommend anybody
who wants dwelling on our finest street, at q
reasonable price to call and view it.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-05-28
rnarQo-tf

EY-The Horse and His Rider.-It was happy day
for horse and his rider when the Mustang LINiNENT
and injuries Of both. In the stable, the barn and
Ihe household this wonderful emollient is equally
useful. II a horse is spawned or foundered, or
hamess-g CALLED, AFFLICTED with any other OF the
many superficial ills that equine 1esh is heir to- the
LIniment effects speedy cure and 1t is equally
efficacious when applied TO draught oxen or COWS
suffering from outward swelngs. strains or hurts
Of any description. AS an application for bruises,
suts burns, rheumatism stih joints, spra ms, neu-
ralga, earache and toothache, 1t takes precedence
for all other topical remedies and is therefore an
article OF prime necessity In families
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-05-28
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Railroad Hsurs.
Ktlmtnaton N0r PhtIadelphsa,

WslmtnStOn for Philadelphia,
as, $40, 1880 a m; 12.S0, 400, 400, b.A2. T.1b,
1890 p. m. Sundays $50, 1870 p. m
Wilmington for Ness York
Ls0 q m. 1890 and b.A2 p. m.
Wilmington for Baltimore
12.BQ, aOe and 1909 a M; LOS and b.1T p. m
Wilmington for Harrington,
lab5 a m. freight with passenger car attached) and
iSl9 @ a n. m Sac p. m Crhere is AlOo p M tram
Wilmington for COatesville. Readin0, BstAshsu and
Pottsvius-
$50, and lo9o a m; las and 500 p. m. Sunday
train at A. m.
Philadelphia for Wilmington,
ss0, 11.00 and 1145 a. m. 2s0 400, 500, 100, 9o0
and 11.so p. m. Sundays 900, 11.s0 p. m
Trains arrive from Delaaars R R,
800 tfrom New Castle) 1O1b a. m. ass, 1000 p. m.
CIT latter subject TO delaya)
Trains arrive from W. a r. R R,
SIS and 1l4o q m; A.4D and s.1b p. m. Sunday
Ew- See time tables for further particulars
Thursday is Decoration Day.
A refreshing shower, yesterday afternoon.
Strawberries are becoming plentiful around
Milford.
The Wilmington Loan Association meets this
evening
The Harry Carol will be sold at public sale
at Seaford on Thursday.
Rev. ]. T. Ulnetead will soon take charge Of
the Presbyterian Church at st. Georges.
]. Kings barn, noar Seaford, was struck by
lightning during storm last week, but was not
seriously damaged.
meeting Of the Storekeepers' Union will be
held on Thursday evening, at Mechanics Hall,
| 9Th and Market SITS.
The Managers OF the Board OF Trade will meet.
| this evening, at tho new rooms, Masonic Hall
| building, at 7;45 o'clock
Middletown had the arrival OF the Swedes, a
| sale Of flowers, marriage in church, and lee
| ture, all in one day,-Thursday last
Samuel Harlan and Charles f. B., Smith con-
structed the first rail road car ever built in this
city, at the corner Of Tenth and Market streets.
Rev Fielder Israel has formally accepted the
/ call to the Unitarian Church in this city, but will
not assume his pastoral functions until Septem-
| ber.
The semi-annual interest on the bonds Of the
Masonic Hall Co., due June 10th, will be paid on
and after that date, by the Treasurer, Thos. j
| Lawson.
The Light learns that the steamer America,
is to run tri-weekly between Lewes and Phila
delphia. The steamer will run regularly through
| the berry and fruit season.
Mason Bailey, who was 80 badly burned in at
tempting to stay the progress Of a fire in the
woods belonging TO his farm, near Kenton, sew
eral weeks ago, has since died.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-05-28

Bro APPLE TREE - The city of Wilmington
claims the honor Of growing the largest apple
tree in the country. There is now standing in
the lawn OF Judge Wales, on the old Shallcross
farm, a Pennock apple tree one hundred years
old and measuring in circumference at the
ground l6 feet feet from the ground it meas
ures 8 feet two feet higher up the size is 8 IT.
circumference. One limb is i feet inches
around it, and two others are four feet. The
tree is laden with fruit. This ia an actual tree
not an imaginary one. Let Chester county-or
another-beat Wilmington big apple tree
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-05-28
Foliee Court.

James Fulmeger was arrested for committing
an assault and battery on his wife He was
fined So and COSTS and held to bail for $500 to
keep the peace.
William Ourrens had hearing on a simi lar
charge, on the complaint OF his wife. Fined
90 and cose, and held for 1900 to keep the peace.
Joseph Donuelly, for committing an assault
and battery on Mrs MeCosker, was fined So and
costs and held for 200 to keep the peace.
Edward Green, for threatening to injure VIM.
0rmsby, was fined costs and held for 1900 to
keep the peace.
Isaac Jefferis was arrested for corner lounging
for which offence he was fined so cents and costs
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-05-28

RAILROAD CAsEs.-The cases OF Mary Pennock
Vs. the Pennsylvania Il Delaware Railroad, and
Benjamin W. Jones vs.. the same Company were
tried at West Chester last week. The railroad
runs diagonally through the lands of these par
ties, thereby deprecating its value for the pur-
poses used they allege, and suit was brought to
compel the payment of larger sum than had
been awarded Mary Pennock claimed s., 400
and was allowed 81 500, while Benjamin w.
Jones claimed 81 ,030 and was allowed S654.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-05-28
MERELY MKkTIoRED.

Twisted hemp cures felona
Fruits Of ballooning-u currents.
A rare nower-the PINK of politeness
Slate sidewalks are decided succesA
-Uncomiortable suits to wear-libel suits.
No name has yet been given to the new hotel
The City and State Directories viii be out in
June.
For nne printing go to the COMMERCIAL Job
Once.
The COMMERCIAL ia the only cent caily in
Delaware.
=" Prairie schooners Is the New Mexican term
for mule wagons.
Greeley swears vengeance on band Of thievlng
Indlsns.-Greeley, Col.
IA man out in Illinois breaches on Sunday and
drives stage on week days.
The military system of Prussia is being adopted
with some notifications In Japan.
Mr.. Greeley's life is insured for &160,000. He
uldn't get his election insured for double the sum-
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-05-28

A public missionary meeting will be held this
CTuesday) evening, at Trinity chapel (5th and
King streets) in behalf Of Diocesan missions
and in special aid of st. Marks Chapel and
School, across the 11th street bridge. A similar
meeting will be held tomorrow evening at the
Old Swedes' church. Service at LAS 2. NJ.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-05-28

kwThe Far Boom Remedy for weakness Of the
stomach, is 3 dose OF Rum Bitters. They are sur
charged with Ftisel OIL deadly element, which is
rendered more active by the pungent astrngents
with which 1t is combined II your stomach is weak
or your liver bowels disordared tone. strengthen
and regulate them with Vinegar Btters pure
from alcohol and capable OF infusing new vitality
into your exhausted and disordered system.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-05-28
EIRE RICK,
EIRE RRIcK-

The CECIL FIRE BRICK CO., Of North East,
Md is manufacturing fire brick which they will war
rant from the testimonials of those now using them
fre test, which they will deliver in Wilmington at
the lowest market price.
Also, STOVE, RANGE, GAS HOUSE, BAKERS
OVEN and LOCOMOTIVE TILE OF a superior
quality. Please address
mys-lm JOHN MAULDIN, secy
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-05-28

w-SPRING GO0DS-Mr. John II. Muhlhausen's
pleasant tailoring establishment, az 415 King street.
las Just been supplied with fine stock Of SPRING
GOODS, selected with much care and discrimination
Just such stock as tasteful people like TO examine
and select from. Mr., MS. customers have the ad-
vantage Of his 10 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 getting measured.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-05-28

LECTURE AT SPIRITUAIIsTs HALL.-Mr. A. A.
Wheeleck delivered lecture at Spintualist's /
Hall, on I'd street, last evening The subject
was The conflict of IDEAS and large aud
ience was present. The speaker disooursed at
considerable length, aud his lecture was one
decidedly interesting to bis audience.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-05-28

EXCURSION Tickets. The Wilmington Read
ing railroad Co. will issue excursion tickets
from this city to the National Republican Con-
vention, to be held in Philadelphia, to the State
Democratic Convention, to be held at Reading
and to the Masonic Demonstration shortly to
take place al Readng.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-05-28

The AGED woMAN's HoME.-A formal OPEN
ing Of this institution will take place on Thurs
day next the 30th inst, at o'clock P. NJ. The
community generally and the clergy particularly,
are invited to be present Addresses will be
made and other exercises appropriate to the oc-
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-05-28

OLD STAND FOR SALE. - Mr. Ziba Ferris, Jr,
ieweer, al 4th and Market streets, owing to i'll
health, offers for sale the good will, stock, &C.,
of his old established stand. The jewe Try bust.
ness was established on this corner sixty years
ago. This is rare chance for somebody.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-05-28

w- Extensive Furniture Store.-The attention Of
btpublic is called to the very large and varied
stock of furniture OF j. a j. N. Harman, No. 410
King street There is nothing equal to It 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 the best
houseB in the large cities,