davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-27

III ~, rtsRa1EzFsE DELAWARE RAIL ROAD
kyl4 H5s E3Sfy 10y LINE
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, JULY, 29TH, 1872
Sundays excepted) Passenger Trains will leave as
to1Ows:-
SOUTHWARK, NoRTHwARD.
Passenger. Mixed Passenger. Mixed
AM, Pm. Pm. AM, Pm. Pm
Ian Arrfu
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-27

Trains leaving Wilmington, at 1910 A. NJ, and
5,S5 r. NJ connect with trains leaving Philadelphia
at s. 80 A. M and p. M.
The 1910 A. M train also connects with the Della
X. r., and p. w. a b. H. X. trains arriving In
Wilmington at 10. 10 and 1O25 A. M.
Trains leaving LandenbeTg at 6.45 A. NJ and 4 90
p. NJ connect with trains for Philadelphia leaving
Wilmington at $40 A M. and $50 P. M, the Phila-
delphla aud Washington Express, leaving Whining
ton at III. P. M, and the Delaware train South,
leaving Wilmington at 6.25 p. NJ
omnibus transfer between w. W., and P. W.
B. DepOts and cars of Wilmington City X. r., at
Front end Market Sts., by McMulen Seal, at 8
cents for each passenger and cents for each piece
OF baggage.
Freight should be delivered and properly marked
at the stations, half an hour befOle the departure
Of the train, otherwise IL may be delayed twenty
four hours. M. q. CONWELL, Supt
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-27
DUTY OFF TEAS!

God grant that this precious book may fId It's ical
| % eueIy fdBliiy IN the nd" says a prominent re-
| former, OF L. S. ARTnUR's last g eat work
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-27
geweIry, Sc.

w 521 MARKET Stree
Wilmington, Del Having increased my stock OF
Watches, Jewelry, Solid silver and Plated
Ware, Opera AVID LeOntine Chains.
Fine Amethyst Rings. kc.,
Persons wanting anything in my line would do well
to examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere.
myl3-ly 521 Market Street, opp. CITY Hall.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-27
MIR. s. s. KRUGER,
SELECT DANCING ACADEMY,
MASONIC TEMPLE.
MASONIC TEMPLE,

This Select Dancing Academy is now
Omen for the cepiOn OF pupils. Those desiring
20 0in will mak- appllcau during school hours, or
at Robelin Bros
DAYS AND HOURS.
BLADES SSES-Tuesday and Friday after
noOns rom halt-past four until six O'Clock,
GENTS CLASs-Monday evening from to 0.
LADIES' AND GENTS CLASSES, together Tues
day and Thursday evenings from to 10.
MISS ES AND MAsTEkS' CLaSS-N ednesd lys
from half. pa four 20 X; 'aturdays from to 5,
Private iessens given AZ the Academy.
Mr.. Kruger will teacn In Semnaries OF Schools
at any time TO suit own convenience; make your
application during these aours or at Robens Music
Store, sOT Market Str or at the Academy.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-27

he mixed train will he run subject to delaysl In
ent to freight business, and will stop only at sta
rs where time is given.
NEW CASTLE TRAINS.
Leave New Castle for Wilmington and Fhilade
phia vt 40. A. NJ. Leave Philadelphia, 1900, M
and Wilmington, Ito P. M, for New Castle
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.
Additional to those above, leave Clayton fol
Smyrna $40 A. M, and 2 90 p. NJ, leave Smyrna
for Clayton 1135 A. M, and 1885 p. NJ, to make con-
nections with trains to and from Dover, and Sta
lions SOUTH
CONNECTIONS.
At Townsend, with the Kent County and 9ueen n
Anne's a Kent Railroads.
At Clayton, with Md. Il d. r. r.
At Harrington, with j. Il b. r. r.
AT SeafOrd with d. Il Del. r. r.
AT Delmar, with E. S. X. r.. and W. a P. r. r.
II. F. KENNEY, Superintendent.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-27
SCOVIIS SHORT HAND 1926.

Most eglble system extant. Based upon ordinary
alphabet not phonetic; therefore much more readily
acquired. Endorsed by gentlemen II all profess
sions. WESCOY1L.
povt-4w 70 william St, New York.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-27

TNDUCATIoNALs-Instru given gratis at 514
u -H"i N'' ' WERD SEWING MACHINE.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-27
GiuanetaI.

ININNCIAI.-Th best Investment you can make
IL is in a Weed Sewing Machine.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-27

EVNHE nECHAN1os' SAVINGS BANK,
NO 4, WEST THIRD STREET,
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.
No Manager allowed TO borrow any funds Of the
Institution.
JESSE SHARPE President
JAMES BRADFORD, Vice President.
A. Il. GRlHSHAW, Secretary and Treasurer.
lCS,IV
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-13
TRUSTEES SALE.

NIHEREAs, Lucy Wallace and rhoms'
w Is. Wallace, her husband, by their Ger
tain decd of trust, dated the 2sth day of April
Is. u. 1871, and duly recorded in the Recorder
office for Lafayette county, 10 the state oi Mis-
|souri, in decd dhonk No. ), on page taD, conveyed
Ito the undersigned trustee the following lie
|scriscd real estate, situated in said county an'
state, to-wit: Lots known and designated OF
1.-The pia, of the first addition to the town of Lee
Iinpton (now the city of Lexington, in sal,
county and State, Us lots number three % an'
Hour % in block number ten u0}, which con
Iveyance was made III trust to secure the paynirn
Iof Il certain promissory note In said deed des
icribet ;and whereas, said note has become due ant
remains unpaid. now, therefore, at the rrqnes
[of the legal holder OF said note, and according
to the pro, isio;,s Of said deed Of trust, will OIL
saturday, the 23 day Of November
A. d.. 1879.
Sbrtwecn the hours of nine O'Clock in tn
forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon Q
that day, in front of the court house door, III tn
81 city oi Lexington, Lafayette county, Missouri
proceed to sill the above described property q
public yen,lur, much thereof rs may he nee
esssry, 10 the highest bidder. for cash. I" satisi
said note with Interest thereon, together wit
cost and expenses Of this trust.
oct3O JOSEPH y. WILSON, Trustee.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-13
Women Items.

Mrs. Gains is after the city of New
|Orlcans again.
The addresses of women formed /;
new feature Of camp meetings thi:
year.
There arc thirty-six first-class girls
schools in New York city.
Two sisters in Bcloit have recently
received SD, 900 q piece by hequcst i'll
the will of Il departed relative.
\ pious Oregon woman wants di.
vorcc from her husband because he
shot, OH Sunday, bear that was kill.
ing his hogs.
Ladies and gentlemen promcnad-
iug together OF aftcrnooncs this fal
are commanded by fashion to walk
irm i'll arm.
The Rev. Prudy LeClerc of Lafay
5ettc, Ind. lis ! promising young preach
er-wctty, popular aud not half a
. prudish as her name would indicate
Mrs. Crittcnden, widow of Laur;
I Fairs victim, is ut present Keeping
: boarding house in San Francisco il
: order to support her family, who ar
! in poor circumstances financially.
Z A French fashion writer says: GA
most every year fashion adds anothe
button to ladies' kid gloves. The
will reach the elbow shortly ,as in til
days of our grandmothers."
A stout woman was arrested
philadelphia the other day, aud tw
sheets, five shirts, ami pair of pal
falcons were found wrapped abo,
her body beneath her clothes.
A Miss Morgan of New York cit,
nicce of ex-Gov. and ex-United Stat
senator E. d. Morgan, is creditt
with the feat of having captured Ge
Phil. Sheridan. Wedding ere long.
Carlotta, cx-emprcss of Mexic
will leave fortune Of 5000, 900
), be Inherited by her brothers, 4
King Of Belgium, aud the count
Flanders. This she inherited fro
her father, Lcobold ]. Of Belgium.
4 A Newburyport woman lately ;
!, came the happy mother, Of triple
/, one of which has black hair, one re
and the other white. She won't ma
20 tie pieces Of ribbon on them
Il know them apsrt. Three cheers !
II The rod, white and biaek.
Mrs. stanton says the wiilingn'
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-13
a SECRET.
[ From The Aldine for November ]

II is your secret and mine, love,
Ah me! how the dreary rain,
With slow pres istence all day long,
ripped on the window pane!
The chamber was weird with shadows,
And dark with the deepening gloom,
Where you in your royal womsnhood
Lay waiting forthe tomb!
They had robed you all in white, love,
In your hair was a single rose;
A marble rose 1t might we'll have been,
In its cold and still rcposc!
o, paler than yonder carven saint,
And calm rs the angels are,
You seemed 30 near me, my beloved,
Yet were, alas, SO far!
lido not know III wept, love.
But my soul rose up and said:
"My henri shall speak unto her heart,
Though here she is lying-iead!
will give her = last iove-tokcn
That shall be to her q sign
In the dark grave-or beyond it'll
OF this ,leathless love of mine."
So long sought me n little sc oil, love,
And thereon in eager haste.
Lest another's 5 eye should read them,
Some mystic words traced,
Then close In ySar clasped fingers.
Close in your waxen hani,
placed The scroll rs an amulet,
Sure you would understand!
The secret is yours aud mine, love!
Only We two may know
What words shone clear in the darkncsi
Ofyour grave SO green and low.
But if, when we meet hereafter,
In the dawn II o: faIrer day,
You whisper those mystical words, lo
1t is all wonld have you say!
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-13

Iof some woman to swat" for theiil
esrights" Is rs ridiculous as was thel
Epraycr of little Woman in the Chi
tcago fire {: go Father, give me pa.
stience to wait for cup of tea unit
fthe Dire is out ~ sss.ss.....
a Connecticut Ma6 offers tive
!nrizes for the best and next to-bos,
public displays of female straddie.
wise equcstrianism at the Middlosca
tapproprikts uame) county fair. In.
asmuclif o5rotcr, as none but "ladie'
sof good mo Character" arc to be al.
{lowcd to enter there il not likely I,
Ito he much competition.
The managers Of the Hartford
k{Conn.) Women's Christian Associa
|tion Home having refused to admit :
respectable colored girl to the insti
tutiom, were reported to the board OF
|lirectrcsscs, but have been sustained
+ the board resolving, by avotc of l.
to Z, to exclude colored women from
the home '.as matter OF Christian
geNpedicmcy." Much feelings exist
IN Hartford and vicinity over th'
mattcr and result.
II The Shasta Indian women are sai'
Il o be the most beautiful squaws upo
lAthe plains aud in the valleys Of Cali
's soruia--tall, little of form. with eN
oppressive features, lon. black hai
Managing two-thirds of the way to tn
'Eyrouud, flashing eyes, ,.hc purple ilus
:. of the Orient upon the checks, all
Edcl:catc hands and feet. One of thcl
lHfurnished Joaquin Miller with the at
3 sHventurc and the ina. crials from whic
Hhc wovc the magnificent "Tale of I'll
.:H FALL Alcaldc."
II WoMAN's FIDELIrY.--In the wal
:. eof the petty princes of German.
SDukc Guclf, being hard pressed L
w his rival, shut himself UP in Well
" burg. This was in lli0. After
" protractcd siege that garrison capit'
e Slated on the condition that all Il
III women should be allowed TO dcpai
So taking with them US much of the
. property as they could carry. III
IL ,crins of surrender having bet
signed, the gates were opened, and
Il. the great surprise Of the bcsicgcl
s Sthc Duchess appeared, bearing h
S, husband on her shoulders, and folio
K ca by all the women of the ci
OIL similarly laden. The hill they cross
uGEis still called lTeijcrtrcue-''wo oma
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-13

ling to wreck and ruin before. Mrs.
{Broyn had been there ever sincc
3Mrs. Dudley had died.
The Squire and widow kept up a
very brisk conversation, and at the
end of an hour he was more deeply
lin love with her than her daughter,
and began to wonder how lie had
+ been SO long blind as to overlook
such delightful woman for SO long.
By-and-by the widow hustled out,
and presently came back with a
pitcher Of last years cider and a
plate of cake.
s'Do have something to eat and
drink" urged the widow. "lf ia
have known you were coming I'D
have made cherry pic. l remember
you used to like my cherry pies"
"I-I wish you'd co,ue and make
cherry pies for me all your life,'
Sblurted out the Squire, turning very
8rcd in the face again. "l-l cam,
Sdswn to ask you to marry me, Mrs
Lce.n
After which innocent falschood the
Squire felt decidedly relieved.
"rm sure I'D as lief marry you a
! amy man." answered the widow
blushiug, aEd looking as pretty rs
/ rose.
ats all settled, them" cried TIL
delighted Squire, and kissed he
plump OH the lips just as the doc
-S opened and Charley and Ruth cam
I'm.
"Allow me to make you acqucini
!. "d with my new housckeeper," sal
II H,hc esquire, bowling very low to hid
his red face.
H. "And allow me to present IN
+ Hwifc-that is to be-" answered Chal
:. ley. "You take the mother and l.
take the daughter"
T.. lam happy to say that, under IL
9 g new administration" things are Il
:, longer going to wreck and ruin.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-13

CLOSED Ills MoUTH.--At n part,
where questions were asked, ant
facctious if not felicitous answer
were expected, coal dealer asket
what legal authority was the favorit'
with his trade. One answcrcds'C
1.Right," said the coal dealer. Anoth
er suggested, Blackstone" "Good
too," said the questioner. Then
little hard-faccd man In the corne
plped out "LittletOn," whereupo
the coal dealer sat down withou
ssying anything.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-13
a notable wedding took placo

A notable wedding took place in
Hannibal last Thursday morning
The widow ofthe late VIM. r. League,
Of that city. was married TO Mr.. Ed.
ward Il. Mallory, Of Baxter Springs
One Of the bridesmaids and ono q
tho groomsmen, on this occasion
|oihciatsd In like capacities at The
brides fret Wedding sosnc eighties
years ago.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-13

The difficulties on the Rio Grande
border are said 70 be in . fair way Of
|adjustmsnt.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-13
n. W. p, BOULWARE,

I'm. SAMUEL GALLAND has fitted mp his
ID Office on the corner of Franklin and Laurel
streets, Lexington, Mo-, where he VIII treat an
d,scuses of the eye of whatever nature. Patients
Coming from a distance can obtain suitable
SE.sanr3 jull2f
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-13
N Ew S AloON.
Street, Lexington, Missouri
The Old Stand of John Baehr.
{. Louis Beer Always on Hand
THE BEST WHISKY TO BE Hal
IN THE CITY,

also keep constantly on hasi the very bes
,r.nd Of wines and cigars. Give nae call,
Iy26 \. MATTHEW'S.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-13

RICHARD FIELD.
A TTORNEY AND CoUNsELoK At tAW Ky
once. corner Laurel and Main Streets, ovel
II. Z. Hayss store. nsV22ii
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-11-13
.aaor,,eus, Bsnhers, de-.
Q. Q. RAfnnrS. ALEX. sRAvl
RATHDUN r. GRAVES,

4 TToRNEYs AT LAW, LEXINGTON;sllO
Ju,ticial Circuit, District and U. 8. Courts
Rrvmpt attention given to COLLECTIONS. Ofiicc
Main street, one door east Of Zeiler Bros, NJ
Stairs. taprs-1y
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-09-28
Gov. warmoth and the N. 0. Republican.

The "of1icial organ" announces that
Gov. WarmOth has found it necessary
to withdraw from the board that d.
rects that paper, and to leave its man.
agement "entirely to those who have
controlled it heretofore" The Repub
lican says:
He finds it impossible to reconcile
his position rs the leader of the Fusion
party with his connection with
newspaper u majority of whose direc-
tors differ with him upon important
questions of policy. Captious and sus-
pictOus persons were continually rafs-
ing doubts of his sincerity in his efforts
to achieve success for the Fusion ticket
ciated with the management of a pa
per which cannot abandon Its Republic
canism, nor repose full irust and conf
dence in politicians with whom the
from motives Of the best
good to the public interest, has allied
himself. He still holds one-fourth
interest in the capital stock of the COM
pany, which fact alone entities him to
voice I'm the board; but he is so sim
cere In his determination to render the
best assistance in his power to his new
allies that he chooses to abandon his
rights here that he may afford no rea-
son for any one to suspect his motives
in his political affiliations. The
cause of his withdrawal consists simply
in the fact that he is willing to trust In
the professions of the Democracy, and
we are not.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-09-28
The Prospects in Pennsylvania.

The special Washington corrcspOn-
dent of the Louisville Couricr-Journal
tcIrgraphS, on the 18th:
Col. John w. Forncy spent ycstcr-
dnyin Washington. His visit had no
political aspect. In answer to inquiries
about the Pennsylvania election, he
expressed tho opinion that BuckaIew
would be elected by 10, 900 to $1,000 ma
jority, and also the Democratic candi-
date for Supreme Judge. The only
doubt, in his opinion, of Buckalcw's
election grew out of the known pfnn
of fIIartrann'Sand Camcron's friends to
pcrpetratc large frauds in Philadelphia
But this fraud, he thought, could be
prevented by the aid of the Citizens
Reform Association.
An intelligent politician, just arrived
from Western Pennsylvania, confirms
the account of Buckalcw's strength in
that quarter, and says nc will have Il
majority in Western Pennsylvania, be-
ing the first time the Democrats have
had II majority there for many years.
Allcghany county, which gave Grant
ten thousand majority, will be reduced
to twenty-five hundred. The oil region,
which has suffered at nearly every ses-
sion of the Legislature from the rapaci-
ty OF the Cameron ring, will now give
It Democratic majority. All the Dem
cratic counties will give increased ma
iOritics.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-09-28
Frank Moore,

nARISH SURVEYOR for Ouachita, and
General Land Agent for North Louisi-
ana, will attend to any business in this or
adjoining Parishes. Parties wishing to sell
or purchase real estate in this section will
find it to their interest to address him. He
has for sale several fine bodies of land in
Duachita Richland, MorehouSc, Franklin
aud Caldwell Parishes. Persons wishing to
sell will send numbers, description as to inn
1rovcncntS, and terms. Having formed
connections in both Washington and New
Orleans, he iS prepared to represent litigantS
ill contested land cases, obtain patents, dc.
Dtlicc rear room of Richardson ~ McEnery's :
Law Office. For particulars address him,
care of Richardson y McEncry, Monroe, La.
August 6, $50.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-09-28

"Mr. Kellogg and other distinguished
spc:,kcrs' did not have Il fair opportu-
nifty Ofjudging by actual sight as to
the strength of the voting population
Of Claiborne parish of Saturday last.
Five hundred negroes cOmprchcnucd
the strength Of the real audience. On
the outskirts of the crowd were many
whites as quiet spectators, being
drawn hithcr to sec the men OF HiStinc-
ton. We have seen ut previous Radi-
cal meetings five times the number. If
the meeting on Saturday last furnishes
Il fair estimate of the radical strength
in this parish we pronounce that party
weaker than we thought it.
The speeches made were fair enough
and strange to say were destitute of
those inccndiary appeals which have
been so common. The speeches all de-
vass cmphatically. The election of
Grant being a primary consideration.
All the interest ofthc day eliminated
upon what the Radicals, with but little
respect to their principal supporters,
called a side show. We alludc to
the speeches of Mcssrs Miller and Lew
is, cOlored men. The speech Of Mr..
Miller was decided the best of the two,
he being better posted than his Oppo-
ncnt and using much better language.
His opponent cOntcntcd himself with
appeal to passion, while the other APP
! pcalcd to the reason and common sense
of his hearers. Lewis has more Of the
orator about him than Miller and with
cultivation would be decidedly cio-
qucnt. There was nothing offensive in
either of the speeches.
Upon the whole, the meeting passed
off very we'll and is very cheering and
satisfactory to the supporters Of the
! Fusion Ticket. (2uibO13ie IdrOc,,fc.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-09-28
Hints to Wives who Don't Understand
Their Husbands.

An article on "\Nomen's Men," in
the Saturday Review, contains these
hints:
Nothing surprises men moro than
the odd ignorance OF women concern
ing them; and half the unhappiness in
married life, at least in England,
springs from that Ignorance. They
can not be made to understand the diff
ference between a mans nature and re-
quirements and their own; and they
condemn all that they can not under
stand. In those few rational homes
where mems sports and gatherings, un-
disturbed by tho presence of petticoats,
are not made occasions for suspicion
or rcmonstrancc, the stock of love and
happiness with which married life be-
gan is more like the Widows cruise
than elscwherc; but unfortunately for
both husbands and wives these homes
are rare; while those are common
where II game ut billiards in the even
ing is occasion for tears or pouting,
| and deadly offensc is taken ut club
dinners or II weeks shooting. The con-
| sequence of which is deceit or dissen-
sion, and sometimes both.
The women's ideal man has none Of
these erratic tendencies. His business
done, he comes home with the docility
| -
finds energy enough after his hard days
work for II variety of 21etits soi,,s which
make him more precious in her eycs
than all the tact, the temper, the judg-
mcnt, the uprightncss he has manifest
ed in his dealings with the outside
] world. And the domesticity which
she claims from her husband she de-
| mands from her son. Latchkeys are
her abomination, and tho "gas loft
burning is a beacon light on tho way
of destruction. Shc has the profound
est suspicion of all the men whom her
boy calls his friends. She never knows
into what mischief they may lead him,
but she is sure it is mischief if they
keep him away from his home in tho
evening. She would prescribe the same
social restraints and moral regimen for
her son rs for her daughter, and she
thinks the energies of masculine nature
require no wider field and no looscr
rein. But though she likes those tame
and tender men whom she can tie up
| close to her apron-strings and lovingly
! impriSon in the narrow domain of
home, she succumbs without IL strug-
gle to the square.jawcd brute of the
Rochester type, the man who dominates
her by tho mere force of superior
strength; and she is not too severe on
Don Juan if only she can hattcr hcr-
self that she is the best loved and the
last.
That these are the men most liked
by women is shown both by their own
novels and by daily observation; and
| it seems to us that among the many
subjects for extended study OF late pro-
posed for WCmcn, II better acquaintance
with mems minds, Il higher regard for
the noblcr kird of man, and the ability
to accept love rs only one of many
qualities, and not always the stronger
! or tho-morc pr,iseworthy of his in,puI-
Sos, would not be out of place.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-09-28
Dentistry.

TAR. S. l.. BRIACEY, Dentist, respectfully
offers his professional services to the
citizens of Monroe and surrounding coun-
trv. Having experience of fourteen
years III the practice, he feels confident of
giving satisfaction in all branches OF his
profession. Is willing to warrant all work.
Office near the Courthouse and next door
south of the OnacI,it0 1c{cgruph Office on
Grand street. Monroe, La. rT-marlG:1y
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-09-28
MONROE HOUSE.

J"chsom Street, ntioinjng Nchpt'ist chu,ch.
The undersigned has taken charge of this
house, and intends making it Il tirst-class
boarding house, and is now prepared to re-
ccivc boarders by the week or month as may
be desired. Rooms large, spacious and we'll
ventilated, and suitable for families. No
pains will be spared by the proprietor to
make his guests comfortable. Charges to
suit the times. JAS. y. JAWIER.
March 25, lS72.-2S;ly