davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-09-05
How Daniel brew spell. Dnor.

The Chicago Post vouches for the
following story: good story is told
by friend of Daniel Drew, which the
news of his illness calls up. Remain
ing one evening late in his office. and
having occasion to use the safe, he
permitted the cashier to so home, re
marking that he would close the safe
and fix the combination on the word
''door." But when the cashier under
took to open the safe in the morning
he found that the lock refused to yield
to the magic "door." He tried, and
tried again, but without success. FL
nally, happening to remember that
"DanI's'' early education had been
neglected, he attributed his i'll luck to
POOR photography. He therefore tried
the lock upon ''dore." Still no sue
better fortune. Finally, becoming dis
gusted, he proceeded to the St Mich
olas, routed DAMP ont of his choicest
morning nap, and as he stuck his
nightcap out of the door this colloquy
ensued: Mr.. Drew, [ can't open the
safe on door You must have con
cluded to change the word" ''Change
the word! Nothin' O. the kind. [
shut it on door" care you sure,
sir ?" ''S,fre, sir. you tarnal ape OF
course I'm sure Go back to your
work, and don't come foolin' rom
here this time O the emorning' "Weji.
perhaps, Mr.. Drew. L don't spQll .t.e
word right. How did you spell It 2
''Spell it any i,.ol can spell door.
ID o-a-r.e, ,ioare, of course sir. !. Ii You
can't spell door, sir, you're no cashier
for me. Pack up yonr duds and go
out of the door. " And shutting the
door" i'll the cashiers face Dapinl
returned to his bed in a passion, and
the clerk to his safe. Armed with the
Of,f;& sesame of "l:oa.r.- however, the
safe flew open without furthef trouble,
and When Daniel arrived, mollitad by
a good breakfast and his morning
prayer, he advised his cashier that he
might keep his place provided he
would improve his time and ''go tn
snellin' skool in the evenin."
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-09-05

si.:c ilHan Is worn <" universally
THAI the yonEg ladies at orr simm.s>
resorts suggest I charity sai:ool in
heir aznra uniforms
\ writer in the ra!i JFtjl Gazette
SAYS that. few p@gs'.Al>, f'Foh.si y, as a
rt.!a. sleep soUrdcr - enjoy - much
una!sturbel r"s~4S, ~ nigh watrh-
la,n. Tia s. sl,cr haas evidently vl&l-
te.f tlit. large cites ii tiis country
Th9 campaign has co'nmer'rs'I ~
ea a4iest IN Ohio. Senator Merton, cf
Indiana, has spoken, AND, Governor
No1es. e..ll:,liti.,t" f3" r"-.siection and
,,rus7}cctiyt, caldidatc - Senator, has,
followed. The DeH4oGrdor viii bring
y strong tors.e 81 speakers INTO tho con
test. judge Thurman viii lie the most
prominent, and is a hos: III himself
In addition 10 Judge Thur3all, there
viii ba the candidates themselves, and
Penlleton, General Dnrhln ward,
.'ewett, Morgan, General Cary, l.. u.
Campbell and others. The ability OF
the Democratic canvass VIII he equal,
at least, to that displayed III past cam
paigns, and the contest Will be closas
and warm. sts557s4<s ..y....
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-09-05
Highway IeGbbcry.

William Jackson, cQ!ared, was yes
terday arrested on the complaint OF
Jane Sudbury, colored, on the charge
of highway robbery, and was taken
before the Mayor by whom he was
bound over in tho sum of 81 900 for
his appearance at the next term of
Superior Court. The woman states
that she was Oh her way home on
Friday night, about o'clock, and was
passing along Fifth street, north of the
". 4 W. r. r.. track, when she was
accOsted by jackson, who proposed to
walk with her. Jackson tcId her that
he knew the w0man's son, who was in
Virginia. The two proceeded along
together very amicahly when, as they
approached the woman's house, Jackson
| asked her if she had any money with
her and how much. She replied by
asking him what business it was of his,
when he suddenly S. lied her by the
throat with one hand, and with the
other tore open the bosom of her dress,
from which he snatched her pocket
| book, containing 81. So i'll money, and
made off with it.
| Yesterday morning the woman went
to police headquarters where she
made known the factsof the case, when a
warrant was issued for Jackson's arrest.
He was soon found and recognized and
taken into custody and escorted to a
lodging in the guard house. He sto-tly
| denied the charge and declared that the
pocket book was the property of his
dead wife notwithstanding this fact
he was detected shortly afterwards
throwing something into dark corner
W inh, when brought to light. proved
to DC the identical pocket book SO
forcibly abstracted the night before,
the same being promptly recognizedby
the woman as her property.
Jackson is the same man who some
time since managed to make his dwci
ling place among the rafters IN the lott
of the Court House, giving rise to the
ghost stories which circulated at the
time. =
Patrons of Husbandry.
In accordance with the notifications
issued through the press, q large mum:
ber of farmers from Rocky Point and
the surrounding townships Yesterday
assembled at Rocky Roint depot 10
listen to an address from Rev. John $.
Long on the objects of she Patrons Of
Hushandry: At the conclusion of tie
address q Grange was formed, consist
ing of "a members, to be- known as
! Rocky Point Grange, and the follow
ing principal officers were elected, viz:
Nastey-James B. Mcpherson.
Ocerseer-Wm. b. Hocutt.
Lect,t,. WIN. II. French.
} .Sccretdry-Dr: E. Porter.
Ileasure,--L. HGoutt.
Mapfai;t-R T.. Bordeaux.
We learn from Mr.. Longs address
) that there are now some 75 Oranges
: already established in this State, and
that the number will probably reach
200 by January. During the PAS
: month Mr.. Long has himself organic
ed 30 of these
= Senator Thurman, of Ohio, wa:
q horn in E1on%on N q
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-09-05

striped silk is trimmed with bias
striped, band, with two tiny folds Of
| black silk set in above. Ruffs of dress
material are prettiest when made to
serve as trimming for the front of the
corsage,. instead of merely passing
around the neck.
French chroniclers of fashion say
polonaises will be worn very long and
flat in front, much shorter behind, and
looped high on the Sides The long
strait scarf front, with square corners
below, and clinging closely to the fig
ure, isseen in imported suits. Silk skirts
a,e trimmed with bias bands of cash
mere and so profusely trimmed that it
Is difficult to decide whether the skirt
is of silk or cashmere. Small mantles,
pelerines and Dolmans with square
mantilla fronts will be added to pclon-
aises to give necessary warmth. En-
glish sacques of .'diagonal' cloths will
be in vogue for early fall.
VARIETIES.
The newest fancy for arranging sashes
worn with evening dresses is to drape
them in half circle in front, letting
them swing low around the edge of the
over-skirt apron; they are then caught
up to the waist on each side and tied
in a long loose bow with hanging ends
on the left. Watered ribbon sashes
draped in this way are admired for
muslin dresses, and garlands of flowers
are similarly arranged. Velvet sashes
are rather heavy for this style, but are
worn nevertheless.
Instead of neckties with ruffs, era
vat bow with very long ends is worn
in front, and is preferred to a brooch.
This is a simple bow of black velvet
ribbon or of colored gros grain ribbon,
two inches wide, with ends yard long
hanging straight down in front. The
black velvet bows are worn with light
dresses while colored bows brighten
black costumes. Another fancy is to
wear a bow of China Grape high on the
left side of the ruff instead of i'll front.
Pretty little tricolor cluster of rose
buds are worn III the same way on
afternoon dresses, and are especilly
pretty with black grenadine and white
muslin tOilettes. Ladies are also wear
ing tiny bouquets of natural, loose, cut
flowers stuck in the belt, or else in the
button-nole of douhle-breasted polon-
aises, precisely as gentlemen ear their
button-hole buoquets.
Short umbrellas are worn stuck Ill
the belt like a dagger, protu,;ing be-
hind and before in an lnconvenlent
way, not nearly as graceful rs the fash
ion of hanging the umbrella by ii
chatelaine. This is, however, part
of the ''grasshopper bend" a summer
folly introduced at Saratoga, where the
absurd Grecian bend first appeared
H0Iper's Bazar.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-09-05

THE Boston Post says After the
recent exposures in the Republican
party. the Democrats are summoned
to stand hrmer than before. By rcite-
rating their determinations to adhere
to principles whose abandonment Is
the whole cause OF present troubles,
they are doing their best to testify 10
that living faith. And the Maryland
Democrats answer promptly to the
proclamation Of those OF Maine,
taking up the noble declaration of th>
Ohio brethren and making them the
platform of the Democracy of Mary
land and the Union. j n the face OF
such vitality as this the Republican
Journals ASSUME that the Democratic
party is in Il moribilnd condition. 1t
is renewing its youth instead. The
Administration is yet to find tl.at its
vigo, will cost much severe e1ertion to
contest. Everywhere over the Union
the cry Of reform is going up, and the
corruptions Of Congress and the Ad-
ministration are denounced by the
people. The Democracy have organ
lied tho opposition, and 1slsst conduct
it to eventual victory"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-09-05
Rocky POINT, n. c., Aug. 2Sth '773

EditO,s Joeunol:-In justice to Dr.
Satchwell and myself, permit me
through your 1 columns, to cofses,s ts an an
as Secretary of the Tax Payers meet
ing On Saturday last at South Wash
ington, III this county. The proceed
ings, as published, caused DIR. S. to
charge the county officials with keep
ing their books in bad condition,
whereas he only had reference to the
County Commissioners. No reference
was mide by him ::to any other count,
official. The error was comm t,a.s BV
me in the hurry of p~44p,.liGg the pro-
csedings. Yours &c.
W. T. EMMETT.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-09-05

From the top of Kearsarge Noun
tian. in New Hampshire, may be seen
the birthplace of Ezekiel and Daniel
Webster, VIM Pitt Fessenden, Cover
nor John A. Dix, Vice-President Henry
Wilson, Lewis Cass, ex-United States
Senator James W. Grimes, of Iowa:
United States Senator Zacharias
Chandler, of Michigan; Levi Wood
bury, Horace Greeley, ex-President
Franklin Pierce, Chief Justice Chase
and Beast Butler.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-09-05

Hon. Carl Schurz, United States
Senator from Missouri, is spending
the summer at Hamburg, with his
family.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-09-05

Senator Thurman. of Ohio, was
born in Edenton, N. G.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-09-05
FALL SUITS.

Private modistes and the furnishing
houses are preparing dresses for the
early fall from directions sent over by
their commissioners III FaTia. Long
waists, tight sleeves. and high full
rufts are considered the necessary fea-
lures FOR giving style to the various
jockey basques, round waists and po-
lonaises. Double breasted redingotes
will have ruffs placed inside. Single
breasted polonaises have a pretty
finish given to the neck hy adding a
standing English collar with pointed
revors front, made of the dress materi-
al, or else of the silk with which it is
trimmed. The neck of the dress is
cut very high in the throat, and above
this collar appears white muslin ruff,
which is to be worn very close and
high all around, and is called the
sAmy Robsart" ruff. The edges of
polonaises and overskirts of Sill aud
fine woolen suits are finished by bias
band two inches wide, With a double
piping fold OH the upper edge; for in
stance. a polonaise of black and white
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-09-05

The Democratic party, says the KaI-
sas City Times, is stronger to-day than
at any time since the elimination Of
the Charleston Convention in 1860.
Al ex-United States Treasurer q few
days ago applied to General Spinner,
the present Treasurer, for a position as
MESSENGER in his office, Who is he i?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-24
Auttlou Sales of Real GsiGie.


JERE. JoHNsoS IT,. Auchcueer
DY JERE. JOHNSON, jr., u
10 PARK ROW, opposite new Posiohee Aor h'uS'
and the terminus Of all the city car hn-s ..o,n
REAL ESTATE PROMPTLY SOLD AND EAChAN"bp'
Auction sales Stocks Puruitare, Merchandise Se - -
~ All Auct on Exchange salesHoom fepOteu w ny
Bulletin Board n advance Of
THURSDAY FEB. n, $3.50 ,,--, u..ok
= ek a. A,r,lon Exchange and tl FulIon't p'"s
lyu. opposite the Court-liouse, -,
- ~ BY orler Of executors, the .L.,,.n n, ..o-e.
pNTtRP FsTATR Of SAMUEL SMITH deceased coaasng vNc
Lo,re. and lots located FULroN'ANE'' sN'i"' anu
STOESrS, o. an mi Conrt.TIou,e.
PIN 1VE a W. corner Of smith-st, three s1Pc,o "
,n tr bank OF public building OF my I'M ~ i D.
The splendid four brownstone msh s.n "a
80, st ,;,a,.l on smih-s. between Fulton ana ioAr'
~. III ia lis IN 10 49, 49, 49, ana 10y L'hssons
10 -, dble basenent anu orA
~ IA Iiytrg,o hIeessry, basement saoceAr ana s'he
orSw ~ sd Is ,wosoy 'smsut uee,lar aud ATTIC
onSa hi 10 ud four three story basement and
stone has-tA ,.,, s,a,,
MOI, J65 40 J'I ana '' ru'''s'e' '"'e' P'S"" '
deslr
ii, Trrin, distribution No ss fuitoe a.
.liya kesiort 20 further paIueasn Apply 70
pTIC6TOas the srss Mnaon, No 10 smithst bro"sin
IIlF JuiS.S. r n PaiArrn. Newle or OF hsssrs En-
BROCK 2Ag eaDkS, Sc~cssr. No iH orsDseAS@' "s"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-24
Mem Publications.
TIFIC ROCKS at AUCTION.

kNIIEN To TOUNp NJ -,
valuable Private Iibrs comprising large and extensive Col
lection WORKS Anihropoo, Bthnoloy Phogy Natural
Hslor, Comparative Anatomy Archaeology. Pre- Hsone AsnAs
Egyptian Antiquities Philosophy Of History etc. mclnong nefp m
The works pubsd relating Natural History Of hnknd 70 be
Sol n Az AUCTION on MOHDAY TUESDAY, aud WEDNESDAY
AFTERNOONS PED 25th and 10Th 1873 At o'clock precisely
BANGS MERWIN Co. al their Saesroom of ana w p0@'
New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-24
Gelu Uanteo-- nlales.

AGENTS WANTED for the New Illustrated
n Book WILD LIFE IN THE FAR WEST; Thirty years Ad-
with Indiana TPPers in Mexico &c IhnngP interesting
SUI Address WILEY, WATERMAN EATON, Hartford, Coca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-24

b. Ludlow sale direction Of Charles H.
H referee and enemenh house and lot 2Jb5 To-
caie side VI Cbryss q feet inches seJheIy om
East Iiolzsn-st, known as No. 30.
~ Camp legal sale under the direction OF NJ Harrison
side
feet no-tlery Ffe the property there 5so brown
stone building French Aas)
BY NeGare sale under the direction Of Charles Bge
low each 10 KlO05 located the south
ely side Forysthat commencing 1871 feet inches westerly from
BroalW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-24
Gituations Uanlco-- nlalcs


A GENTLEMAN thoroughly acquainted with
1auenS Sas o o the e bo@ou o one
MENTs with American Houses wishing 10 as s a .'Sb
lied here satisfactory references given Address H. c. Boz a. 10
A n intelligent American, % years of age,
With fair sP Sir y 1s 1P ss, or S hts ba aao
ness or would make himself useful IN a1y en-
R% si5fRi .' Box T 9ssIs o5 T. 70 w y WIN -
A GENERAL MAN ihat was raised in the
n country wants SiTUAIOS Tor himself Te ana GTe e, ca.
years reference where he last worked c,-
JAMES 0C0NN0R $40 W FIJ hrlst, 81 hooI view lort NV
A n experienced BOOKKEEPER is in want
Of a ind would available and for bread sna cheese
Refers to Levi WILLIAM I'll Fst sfR No ~ Is ss
4 MAN having great EXPERIENCE in bust
ness a2PeIia.Gg 70 the SGss Csn fh G ts
nas capacity and integrity Address = W" Box 49, Tribune
a SITUATION IS wanted for the COACH
n MAS formerly living with NJ Greeley a c'PIqTi hspt
gle and thoroughly honest and steady Address A bschoFF
CLapDaqus Westehes!er County, NeHloLL
A GARDENER, a single man, wants SITuA
"A TLoS He . the best Of s for ar, Ter 9 1
sSgy aes,s ThctaIH co joSn
A MARRIED MAN, age IS, having "a good
InSsege Of mssSne business TSa S IKE " SSsa Of &
address D. Boz l57 Thbuse Once
A GERMAN GARDENER. married, no chill
~ dreu wishes situation the country GARDENER under
ian bis business oro1sh good reference Please call or address
T. OTTO NO. SUI west rms -0ufthh
A GERMAN FLORIST, nurserer, and vege-
~ table gardener wishes sitlaton Address kbRER Bridge.
port, Conn.
A YOUNG GERMAN GARDENER wants a
N SITUATION Tentemen place Address ST. Letter Boz,
li', P0stOMee, Astoria
AS GARDENER-Em wanted by a
' a .ITa g. aI' place with greenhouses
COACHMAN and GARDENER or FARM
E s 0S. . h Ss .: adSSas ATs ss
diving Of gardening ke ke has good
Apply st l5 West Eleventh St, corner sIth-sve-
LARM WORK-By a respectable young man
Anehean with practical working farmer where be learn
cha acter Apply sa West lltb-st, cor. sirth'ave
| WANTED--A CLERKSHIP in law Office
w admitted to tie Bar thoroughly acquainted with
% '' ass K8wARD Roc R Is ss sST s
WANTED-By YOUNG SCOTCHMAN,
w married. without Membranes ke CHARGE Farm
PLACE JAMES rs s IA TX ssaiSi. e f
Situations Uanteo females.
A NUMBER of German SERVANTS con-
N ran;y found the German Bureau. l.! Nook.t between
Ryngtou and stanton ats NJ. HID
A REFINED and educated lady would like q
n situation COMPANION Good references given Address c.
Tribune once.
A COLORED RELIEF ASSOCIATION, 60
N East feminist formerly Bible House, eoored @ d.
I.ctly the south for tnieas fAmiDt. in the eiy
A LADY desires a situation as a HOUSE
s,. KhL 1as en n Il 10 f S.S. "
A COMPETENT Welsh girl as CHAMBER
N MAID and do plain sewing excellent references 30 East
nsyesl,,t
I AIDES desiring TO employ good frst-class
CHsRIRs l. SANDERS Jsseeessor to John p Randolph
Ne tssrthAve tssI TsntDstl IN bassassa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-24

Doaro an0 Rooms.
DRCOKIYN WOMANS UNION,
ID so wILLOUGHBlSE. BROOkLiN.
sun.for BOARDING ACCOMMODATIONS for Young Who
are occupied sSOauOns Rooms from W 70 30 ~ ger
ek aceodnR aton Teachers CopSs Tteswomeu Clerks
viii and bere refined home without the OF
boarding Applications be made to the hAHAGkh on tue
prenises
4 ELAND's STURTEVANT HOUSE,
BroAdwav Tweutveighh and Tyeuiy-niutl-sts ewforE
AMERICAN PLAN, WITH ELEVATOR
CENTRALLY LOCATED.
NEAR THE DEPOTS AND THEATERS.
LEWIS GEO > LELAND Propnetou
ct. CHARLES HOTEL european Plan), No.
- 6s Broadway BleeckrsLsnge Room 81 PR dAy
Family Rooms from per week. Hotel restaurant and
furnished. All Broadway stages pass the Hotel - .
GEORGE D. & LEWIS LELAND Propreors
GTAMMERING- New- York Stammering In
sttue (esabshed 1870, Profs Mann COn Manage ~
wo Twenty-t5-st references furnished; in.tnnens apPi
medicret used taken, Tor board OF
wees antil cured. fend for pTospectls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-24
FULL REPORTS OF LECTURES.

FULL REPORTS OF LECTURES.
EoN Ready;
TRIBUNE LECTURE EXTRA
Sheet No 3
CONTAINS -FOUR AMERICAN HsIITUTB LECTURES
BRAIN AND MIND I'm PULLl With Illustrations By ProL
G. WILDER Of Cornell University. . .
CHEMICAL Discoveries OF THB sPECTROsCoPE BY Prof
O. r. BARKER OF Yale College -. -
ASTRONOMICAL COSQGEsTs OF THB sPECTRosCOPB. By
Prof c. A YoUs6 Of Dartmouth College
OUR PRESENT KNOWLEDGE or THB SUN. By Prof G. A.
foUSG Of Dartmouth College
Sheet No. z contains
COMPULSORY EDUCATION BBECHBR
MASTERS or THE SITUATION. FIELDS.
ts THERE A GODf Dr. BELLOWS
LOST ARTS. WENDELL Phillips.
LETTERS ON SANDWICH ISLANDS. MARK TWAIN.
Sheet No. I contains
SIX LECTURES OS'LIGnT BY Prof TfsDhLL VIII ali "a.
Illustrations
PRICK etnts Address.
each sheet b. MslL THE TRIBUEk
ReSYort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-24
Countrp Real Gsiate tor Sale.

NOR SALE-The elegant brOwn-stone front
HOUSE llJ Chapest, hewHaven Conn., fronting Mooster
square being the middle houses in the block Inc mouse q
Doors ana WIDOW
eans are wanu BTonE door trimmings pate glass windows
she are marble yashstand hot and cold water all over tue
house splendid and billiard beautifully escoed RON base
ent 10 attic The delightful location the ety splendid view OF
h bor from the Sa TO be the most elegant bloch
boase in New England easy terms BY W. A ENSIGN Z
Chapelst, New-lIsven Conn
NOR SALE-Two FARMS, 33 and 50 acres,
Ithou Chambersst; good buildings fruit, timber water
splendid views; hchu aud Ueasan depo Convenient easy terms
possession. bppi 70, IaIA pASe..-
TOR SALE, Nyack on Hudson-Thirty acres
j. or less: river fronts e. H. GhbEN, rleTmont ~ L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-24
Qedcbcrs.

" A mer School Institute" IA Bond-st., supplies
school, and families sh reliable Teachers Teachers wanting
positions should Application Porn seEefmr1orn ActuII
yXTANTED.-A TEACHER of twelve years
w e,neepe AZ PRINCIPAL Public Schools desires position IN
SINE school where the services good live teacher needed En-
gs German Lan Grosk the Natural Sciences ETC. thoroughly
taught Address p o. Boz 100 salem, Il
NVANTED.-A GENTLEMAN, who is en-
w gagged the dsy wishes axe few LESSONS
ANALYSIS and PARSlkG. FIRST CLASS IiACEn OF those
subjects NAV terms DBLENAN No isa Beekerst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-24
MADELINE.

MADELEINE.
BY JULIA KAVANAGH
vol Emo Cloth. Price Forming the ninth volume Of
rev edition Of Julia kavhnaghs Novels.
There is quiet power the writing Of this gel aaho which
far removed iron school any the modern novels
be-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-24
Mem Publications.
II APPLETON g. CO.,
IL. I19 AND 551 BROADWAY, " y,
Publish this day:

THE Principles OF PSYCHOLOGY.
BY HERBERT SPENCER.
Vol II. 8vo. Cloth. Piee ~ 80
This work is thought by many able judges be the most original
and ssbe contribution TO the science that has appeared
the present century John Mil ysHs one Of the finest
spes possess psychological method in its fall power Dr.
NcCosh saws bold CANCELLATIONS always suggestive and some
NAV in the end be established prooundest laws Of the movable
universe George Ripley says SPENCER is Keen analyst as is
known IN the history Philosophy DO not except either Aristotle
Kant whom be greatly resembles"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-24

R0OK on STRUCTURE, Fistuia, Piles, Impo-
Dt>sse 81 the oGrs b, HtERYA DAgIkLS
H. u, ~ LesAgDsAvt A.Ase teI - ssssa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-24
Gouses ano farms Udnteo.

PEAL ESTATE WANTED-Wanted, good
h REAL ESTATE. with little incumbauce exchange s
MERCHANDISE that popular and salb Address e. H. LIZ
MAN. P. o. Box 1882. New-iork City
NTANTED-TO fill two orders for PLACES
w the Hudson; GENTLEMAN'S RESIDENCE. sith 10 100
complete throughout STOCK FARM about 40 State
once lowest cash prize. - - - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-24

THE PIONBERS.
BY JAMES FEENORB COOPER.
New Library Edition. limo. Cloth. Pnce, q 80
This forms the seventh issue uniform edition Of Coopes
Novels printed on paper and handsomely bound Volumes already
pubhed The Spy" 1.-THE Plot" The Red Rover "Ihe Deer
SLAYER" The Pathfinder" and TIE Last Of the MohelnS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-24
Jnsirnfnon.

A Il 1888 Broadway, near 1 hIrtyo Iourth-st.
~ PROFESSOR gTIBEEB LAMBERT
French Conversational Glasses daily. .
nj sretetn No grammar Oahce hours and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-24
Gitn propertp TO Ecl.
Gonntrp propertn TO lei.

MARKET GARDENER-Fine chance Tor "a q
vi steady MAN with little capital 70 rent on slas' Sr se
acres with house room ssblng tools fruits DERIVE -
Appy az West Elizabeth Depot n. j. {. K r. Terms easy
RIO LET-A HOUSE and GARDEN SIX
rooms on arst aoor with hot and cold water, oeh' %
Nc" i0FA VIA No''1e'u A''~ - : n DE GROOT, Rdgebsh