davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-01-11

Frun Mr. Eeecher,s Nt,o Enqsand Dinner Speech.
have attended many New England dinners,
have eaten very few Laughtar.] thlns
have never attended ono in which there hns
been 80 much good speaking as Tonight. and
60 much Of 1t. tLaugnter.l And II ! oear IN
memory sentcnco from ths book with which
am supposed to be familiar, that IS full soul
1oatheth food" do not propose to stun Vo'i u
this late period with long speech, Tor nave
been myself the sufferer in ids circumstances:
ILaughte7.1 And it does secm plty-a2a
would to yon If you had ever been speech
maker-to get ont an elaborate and Admltaolo
speech, with weeks OF toll, in order that II laay
be es,emporized admirably [laughtef] and tnen
find yourself called upon 80 late in the evening"
that everybody is tired OF speaking. what mass
4 man under such circumstances do? Ho can.
not make new one. and Il hs goes on ana
makes an old speech it falls stillborn and heasy.
do not propose, therefore, to give Jon tn9
benefit Of all thst eloquence that naa sto1eo
had heard the speech was going to deliver: you
would pity me for the speech an 10" deliver
ing. [Laughter.1 One Of the most precious
elements OF religious liberty: I thinkt Is tne
light Of religious MAJ not to speak, or even
to make 3 poor speech. 10 60 oacA ~ ~
tbs New England days, aud to our fathers aho
heve been-well. I have no doubt they arc IN lug
communion Of the saints, and therefore !
have 20 doubt that the blessed spirits "ho ,, nays
gone to other lands are interested ID AZ Lay
compliments that they receive: an3 ,no1Sa :
believe that heaven is very busy piace' anq
that the Pilgrim Fathers arc well occupied. !ft
think that on the 22d Of December tney nave 10
hardest day Of the whole yeac With the fragments
OF these speeches on their heads for e1tempoI~
ized crowns. [Laugh:es:] Far DO it ,ttoqa Hon
me, whc I beicrs have some ancestols
there. far DO it from me to imposc any y
additional burdens upon them, Inc o!a
New ENGLAND vnes s1eSS sSeSa sssi
men given to tho cup and tile pipe in dug
measure; ; and to good stories ~ wen as goa %
conduct. but always with discretion, alwsss 4s ~
home after the door nas shut, because the e1.
ample to the flock must be dgnided aud resss. e..
ent But really as Iecqe:s at tes aed n Ito to
parlor of my fathers house: "ha1e 49, sSha<. ~
bo sent for tho tobacco and the rum. and "ne.s
the parlor WIS blue With smoke and uproa;Hsoos Hos
with laughter and stories, I have Eeser ossa 60
in any assembly anywhere / thought :heEe vas
so much good fellowship, nor anywhere, III at
cept here much Of Wit and maen o. ~. - Il
here Tonight attribute it to the pro7i ~
the soldiers and statesmen, lawyers .nd di''ncs
who are present. [Lauohtcr.l
, 1874-01-11
slGHlNG F3R THEE.

Lonely and weary sit, love, tonight;
Fair looks the earth In her mantle Of white;
Brightly the moon beatos DER river end les;
But I nm sightng, lore, ssghing for thee!
Stars sparkle brightly in Heavens deep Blue
Beam like thine eyes, that stealfast and truas
Lonely and drear ali the earth seems to NE,
For I am sighiug, love, signing for thee.
Courage! for soon Will the daylight draw rear;
Sunlight will come and disFel every fear;
Viii It stin call forth this sad song from MAJ
Shall tomorrow, love, still sigh for thee7
CHICAGO. HATE.
, 1874-01-11

The frct is that Washington is just NOW
city Of q,.ondom hessnrs, whom tbs laso '.I ~
and it's Consequences haye placed on ho1aeo?s.;
and vho with Grant at their head, tIo 81 t s. a.
must take care that they do not drsg the county
With them.-FoVet4 County Ioca) Untos*
, 1874-01-11


| refuements and elcSances Of tho table which so
| obtain Ut the present day.
In 1852 the King bestowed upon her the dis
tinction of tdboure1 and the hoDo:s Of Ouch
esq which conferred the privilege OF
SITTING n THE PRESENCE OF TIE QUEEN.
penEion Of 1000 livres month had been
settled upon her, independent Of the large gifts
Of money which were constantly bestowed upon
her by her royal lover For the purchase of the
magnificent hoteI Of the Count D'Eyreux, in the
| Champs Elysees, she received 800 900 Iyres.
Among other estates ahe owned the lands
OF Clecy, OF Montre.out, Of La Celle, of
d'Aufnay, Of dc St. Kemy. aud tue hotels
of Cempeigne, Fontaincblear. aud Versailles.
In the archives at Versailles are preserved an
account of her expenses during her nineteen
years reign. The sum total is a. 000, 600 lyres.
a note iu her own handwriting states that out OF
this enormous sum sho lad given to tho poor
$50, ,000livte6!t
4 heart disease, constantly aggravated BIZ 3
life of restless. anxious excitement, impaired
her personal cnaims at al early age, and dur
ing the latter years ct her lie her connection
with the King was purely pla:ouc one.
Louis was lndo}ent and hated business. and up
en- this wea1ncss sne founded q empire.
She plunged into state affairs, and in time be-
came
HIS CHIEF PoL1TICAL ADVISER,
Ministers were appointed aud displaced at ler
pleasure; foreign affairs, homo affairs, even
war affairs all came under lcr infuooee. While
the King amused himself at printiug~press or
some other tr1fiing. she would be drawing out
plans of campaign. Incapable Ministers, inca
pab1e officers. pecu1ation, jobhery. monopohes,
and ruinous taxation were the results Of tilis
influence.
10th at home and abroad her power was on-
nipotcnt Even the haughtr aIarie Iherese
descended to smile upon her-to address her as
'.dear cousin !" Aud it was to avenge tie con-
teuart aud the abuse that Frederick ct Prussia
Increasingly heaped upon her tha: she 40 eagerly
IL i..I rr1~sN witt.
1nately concluded. .-
But these political labors we're light compared
to those Of another task with which the necessi-
ties OF her poaitior buruened her. From his
, 1874-01-11

support their extravaganza ut Versailles thus
tho best tics Of the feudal system, those tics
lord and vassAl in some measure identical, were
broken, and the lord soon became, in the eyes
Of the vassal, simply tyrant and an onp1eBsor.
Many Of the nobility. unable to keep pace with
tho sp1endor Of tho Court,-their estates sold,
or hopeleEsly mortgaged,-sank into tile copdi-
ton of
MERE PEASAST~FARMERs.
Gloomy, dlscontented, ever inwardly contrast
ing the past power of their family with their
present degradation, tie proud blood Of the
old noblesse that coursed through their
ta: yeina revolving ei !, against their menial po-
change that would break the fetters Of
their vile bondage the descendants Of these men
became the leading and most dangerous spirits
of the early days Of the Revolution. Thus. the
very means by which the King hud thought to
most ef1ectually cement absolutistn. proved one
Of it's strongest dlsintegratiug elements.
The numbers Of the discontented were largely
swellel by the ingratitudo OF his successor.
Tapped in S?baritish luxury, Louis XIV. cared
littla for the brave meu aho fought the battles
pended their patrimonieB to uphold monarch
who at times would not even deisn to receive
them. Alter the battle Of Fontepoy, the
Cheyalier de Modena presented himself
with tho King; but as his dress was
that which lie had worn upon tho battlefield,
ADMISSION WAS REFUSED HIM.
I. This dress still bears upon it the dust OF
Foutenoy, which ought to be a proud sight for
tue King" answered the old soldier. But such
excuses were no passport at Versailles the
Cheyalier was ordered to don more cereDo-
ntous garb, and then le might be admitted. Il
kaye mono but thia, nor the mems to procure
any other; sold my last rood Of land to make
the last campaign was the reply.
The more reason that he should not be admit
ted: why should the repoHe Of Sardanapa1us be
troubled by the presence Of beggared soldiers:
And 60 the brave old noble WAS not suffered to
put foot within the palace stung to The soul
BY the thought OF the unworthy Treatment he
had received in return for all his sacrifices, he
vented his wrath in a singing verse.
For this q seditious 81 utterance Of his wrongs
orders were given for his arrest, and it was only
By timely illght into his own country OF Ayig-
non that be escaped What might have been
lifelong incarceration in tho Bastile!
Brit, although brave soldiers we're refused ad-
nlittancc to Versailles account Of their battle
stained costume, the rigid etiquette and almost
Eastern severance Of ranks Which had obtained
under the Grand Monarque all but disappeared
in the Court Of lis successor. La Pompadour was
bourgcoise, the first who had ever risen to
the '"honofs " ot the acknowledged favor
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-09

sunset at 80.
We are all getting older.
Keep away from other people's chestnut trees.
Keep dry under a Dube umbr, lla All prices Tor
sale.
Tomorrow Bayard Taylor will receive Hockessn
welcome,
Reed birds to-day at Fullmer's, FOG Market street,
(basement).
The cheapest place to buy furniture is at Adalr's,
Fourth and King.
Apply to Clouds bonnet bleachery ahoutnow He
does good work, we are told.
Compare our Japan tea with others In the market
as to quality. Hosston 4 Prlzar.
For family sewing there is no machine quite equal
IN all respects, TO the Grover 4 Baker.
Republicans and Democrats smoke Singles Il Sor s.
excellent partagas, made at o 9 Market street.
The shooting Of the nnt-hunters will nlw be the
main topc OF conversation among the farmers.
James M. Jones is assignee Of A. b Jones, he
wall paper merchant, hose failure recently took
place.
The views OF customers regarded in tile manufac-
tnre OF boots and shoes at Pcnnngton's, 9th and
orange.
Ladies' who do not house their crysanthemums
geraneums scarlet sages and Oil en- flowers, Will soon
have them frost bitten.
Ncckties handkerchiefs. hosiery, collars and cuffs
and fu stock OF gents furnishing goods at Nor
gan's, 62l Market street.
Good kid gloves ut 81 co. back silk a. Al q5 good
heavy g.os grain at $500 ward, are selling quite
freely, at Lichtenstein's
The chca.est To- OF boots and shoes ever offered
n the city, az w. A. Turner q COS retail store at
Fonrth and Market Streets
Some very neat, servicpaDle stuIs now on hand
for pentemens business SUITS at Gouerts tailoring
establishment IL E. 4th street.
Ferry VIII keep your carpets dry in rainy weather
and shake them without inj Try. The work is done
under cover and by machinery.
Ladies'. Misses and Chlldren's Shoes al manufac-
tut rs prices Mems Boots. coarse and fine at ex-
ceedlnRly low figures. W. A, Turner CO., Fourth
and Market
Every lady should have COMMERCIAL ALMANAC
and YEAR BOOK ont in December. Price on ten
cents, whi- the fifty household recipes worth 1--WE
times the price.
The COMMERCIAL printing Office has many orders
under way but eau receive more Prices have BE- en-
plac' at panic prl es. Orders 50 lett Il from "A
VINO know the difference between good job and a
poor one.
We should like those who really know what Il good
article OF tea IL, and can apr cate the difference
between good article and poor ono, to get their
next lot at Robinson's store at 9th and Orange Ss
His coffee ~ also Just what they are sold for
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-09

Tkhlhs LEAVE WILMINGTON
For ResS York.-lsl, A. NJ 1919, 1913, b.ss, P. NJ
For Pailadsipkia.-1s $50, $40, $50, 1890, A,
"; 1917, 1919, O. 4, SAG, 10 $50 p. d. Sundays
81, A. NJ; 40J, $50, $50, p. M.
For Baltfmors-12bs 1903, 1909, A. NJ; 1.29,
20, 1.1n, r. M. sundays, 1852, 2.09, A. NJ.
nor Hashington.-12. 2.09, A. M: 1856, 1.2s,
$40, 7 10. =. NJ. sundays. 1888, 2.Os, A. NJ.
=, For Deiaiedre r. R-5.OO, 1910, A. M; $40, p.
N. No sunday trains.
For Nep Castle $50, 1910, A. NJ. 1.q5, 64O p. NJ
No Sunday trains.
For WttninatOn and Reading II. R.-6.sO, A. M.
40, b.l5, P. M. Sundays 40 p NJ
For Wilmington Western r. R-1030 A. NJ; 5.35
2. NJ. Sundals2 P NJ.
TRAINs ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON.
From Neio Yorh.-1.5S, A. M; II 81, lib, 7O0
NJ. sundays, 1853, A. M.
From Philadelphia 2.42, 1853, e.56, A. M. 1900
"; 1884 Lib, 4ib SIS, 6s5 100, s1b, 1l.00P. NJ
sundays, 1912, lob, 1905, A. NJ. 1l.On, P. NJ.
From Port Dsposit.--S.04, A. NJ. No sunday train
From baltimore. - 1.21, 1925, A. NJ; 1901, 124n
5.32, 20, P. VI. Sundays, l.2l. A. M. 90, P. NJ
From. Washington. = l.21, a. Nj; 1907, 1910, 5.s2
9.2n, p. NJ. Sunday 1.2l, A. N. 800, p. NJ.
-, From Delaioare r. R.-lo.1b, A. M; $780, $50, p
VI. No Sunday trains.
R0m Netc castle.-s.0O, lois, A. NJ; 8 90, $50
P. NJ. No sunday trains.
From Wilmington d Reading r. R--9.l0, A. Nj.
S.12, 80, p. NJ. sundays u.1T !. NJ.
EToR Wilmington d Western r. R.--I.65, A. Nj.
'.lo p. M. Sundays, G 90 r. NJ.
LgAvE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON.
1870 $50, 1880, A. M; 1918, 2SO, 400 61b 900
las, $50, 1l.sv. p. Nj.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-09
soc,eties.


HEH4Ia71tH THIS EFENING.
Fairfax Lodge, No. s, |. O. 0. F., at Odd Fell
lows's Hall.
Columbia Lodge No. 90, 1. o. o. f., at Odd
Fellows Hall.
Delaware Tnbe, No. l, 1. o. r. NJ, at Red
Mems Hall, AIS Market
:, Washington Council. No. 4, o. U. a. NJ, at
Mechanics Hall.
Rescue Council, No 8 Jr. o. I. A. NJ, at Hall
Oil Market street.
Building.
Wilmington Mutual Aid Society, at lO4 Market
street.
Excelsior Lodge, No. 2, K. of p, at Knights Of
Pythias Hall, 81 Market street.
Washington Camp, p. o. s. of A., at MoClary Il
Building.
Pioneer Council, No. /, soyereisns OF Indus
tryi at MeCIsry's Building.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-09

To The Edit.r of ne Commercial
WILMINGTON, Oct. 9.
Your correspondent "H-N," has misrepre-
scented me. 1t is fair to presume he did so I'M
Intentionally have no recollection of utter
ing, and certainly did not intend, any ''Hlang'
upon Methodsts. Few men have a more ain
cere admiration for the Methodist church, her
doctrine and achievements than myself.
Simply asking that you will give this disclaim-
er as prominent place as the charge, am
Yours very truly,
CHAs. B. LORE.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-09

The RAIN YEsTERDAY.-There was heavy fall
of rain, yesterday, in this city and the surround
ing country. The streams were much swollen
in a localities, but we have learned of no dam.
age of any consequence. The water ran down
The declivities of the city with the abundance
and an even greater velocity than tail race, and
in Pennsylvania Avenue interfered somewhat
with the contractor who is grading a bed of the
street, washing down considerable quantity OF
clay from the hillside. Some additional expense
will be entailed upon him by its removal. Sever
al of the cellars in the vicinity of Front and
Searles are standing in water, the workmen in
setting the curb having filled up the old course
and left no escape for the surface water.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-09
B9ardtug.

BOARDING FOX GENTLEMEN AT
10 si2KING IT. ccis-if
RIDING WITH DESIRABLE
- rooms al ly7-tf sol WESrS ST.
BOARDING = FIRST-CLASS ROOMS
ID with board, at
apr90-9m 225 SIMPLIFY STREET.
BOARDING FOR MAN AND WIFE.
~ or wo single gentlemen, In a private fam " al
apr2l-u T13 JEFFERSON TKErT
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-09

~ We direct the attention of our readers 10 the
grocer, sill King and Second and King sts Mr. BIS
reputation for goods Of the best quality and low
prices ls unexceed in town. In fine teas he stands
preeminent while everything else In his line can be
found there, always of the best and at the lowest
cost prices. Mr.. BIS success can but encourage
Dfhera
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-09

sS-IAs Bir-room Remedy r all ailments Is Rum
blttera, surcharged with fusel on q uead.y element
z,nderee more &C i've by tie pm gent astrngent.
with which II s combined. If our stomach Is weak
Aud liver or bowels disordered, strengthen and regu
late them with VINEGAR BIrTERs O purely Negeia.
bic Alternative and Aperient, free from alcohu aud
capable OF lniusng nsw vitality into your exhaust
ed system. sepzl-Iw
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-09
Police Court.
One drunk and the usual penalty:

One drunk and the usual penalty,
Fred Schmidt, for beating an old negro man
named Brown for no apparent cause other than
a dislike to his politics and color, had a
hearing yesterday and was required to pay the
costs, pay Ss fine and give $500 bail to keep the
peace
James Smith, for disorderly conduct and as
saulting Mrs. Rhefus WAS required to paw the
costs and hel3 ia 1900 bail to keep the peace.
Anna Jones and Mary Green, for assaulting
Nathan Jcaes were each fined the coste and re-
quired to give bail to the amount Of 1900 for
their future good behavior.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-09
FANCY silks

rAsk BROW y SiLKs.
L, CHI BROWN SlLKj
ID RI Blu SILKS.
ELEPHAN 4 co ORED SILKS
DARK STEEL siLKS
EIGHT PINK SILKS
LIGHT BL N SILKS
silks. SILKS, SILKS, IN DARK AUTUMN
SHADES.
Encouraged BY tile great success We have met
WITH vita In the sale vi our Black Silks we have
parshased FROM he hnesi silk House in New YIN
q nns Of the dark autumn shalea So fashionable
this season
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-09
Proposals.

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
Il by the BROADWAY AND LOCUST POINT
FERRY CD, INT OCTOBER 10th, 1OT the
CONSTRUCTION OF A FERRY BOAT,
OF the following dimensions: Length over ali on
deck ll5 feet, beam over all 20 feet, length OF keel
ITO eet, beam q feet, depth of hold feet. Hull
and Jolners work.to be OF similar design as the boat
Mariner" one low pressure beam engine 20 inch
cyllnder aud feet stroke, with boiler Of approved
construction.
Bids Will he received for the hull, iOiners' work
and machinery separate, or for the completion of
the whole. Further information may be had Of
klCllARD WILLS, AZ = hamts rtTeet, or JANIS
BROWN; superintendent, So Thames street. Baltl-
more, MD. sep2S-e0 DIST
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-09

The PROFITS OF PREACHING AND HORSE RAG
1Nd.--The net receipts of the recent Federals-
burg Fair amounts TO $500, and the Fair may
be regarded as a success. So goes the world,
while the Rev. Boing of that town, boasts of hav-
ing received for his ministerial abors in that
community the sum of $50 and barrel of flour
since the first of January last There is vast
difference between preaching the gospel and
horse racing. Denton Union.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-09

THE New MARKET HousE.--Ihe new King
street Market House, at the corner of Third
street, is approaching completion and will be
ready for occupancy in very short time 1t
will be in every particular the most convenient
structure of the character in this city with all
the latest improvements. Mr.. Bradford, some
time since, paid visit to New York and made an
examination of the principal establishments of
this character in that city and the new building
will profit by his observations there. Such a
building for this purpose at this place, has been
felt to be a necessity for some time past, and
that tho new venture will be success cannot
he doubtnd
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-09

sB-DIAM0ND JERELRr a Specially. Ameri-
san and imported watches IS 6arat, solid gold rings
fadles and gents solid gold chains. Jewery in ever,
variety, also clocks at prices to suit the times at T.
". Baiys old established stand, No. 622 Market St.,
Philadainhia -
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-09

A. T. A. M.-The annual session of the Grand
Lodge A. F. A. NJ, was held in this city, yeater-
day, when the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year
G. NJ, John 2. Almond, Temple. No. IL.
ID. G. NJ, Joseph L. Lank, Endeavor No. II
S. q. W, John b. Roberts, Union, No. 5.
]. G. W., Evan J. Millward, Lafayette, No. IA.
&. T.. John Otto, Jr. Washington, No. /.
G. s., W. s. Hayes, Eureka, No. 23.
The next session will be held in this city on
the flst "Wednesday in October next
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-09

TnE NEW FAME ESdINE.-The slight repairs
which have been necessary to be made on the
"trip to Chicago, have been completed and it is
expected that the engine will arrive in this city
early next week. II is now quite probable that
the trial between the new engine and the Water
Witch will come off a. soon az circumstances will
permit, but neither the time nor arrangements
have not as yet been made.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-09
Enst aud found.

HOUND ON WEST STREET, ALB I'VE
IL Ninth. GOLD PING The owner can tain
II bv calling at This Office, proving property and
paying for this advertisement. ocfi-2
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-09

The CoArEsyILLE SHOE FAcroRY.-The re-
building of that part OF the shoe factory des-
troyed by the explosion in August last ia pro-
crossing rapidly, aud by next month 1t is hoped
the repairs will be no far advanced that business
can be entirely resumed. The wall IL OF stone
and is being made in most durable manner
Messrs Babb and Bickel who were Injured by
tho explosion, are recovering rapidly and will
soon be az active as ever
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-09

Ess- Boys 30 70 and Shoes, also Misses and Chill
drens Snoea IN great variety, and at extraordinary
ow prices, at Prettymans, 121 Market rect, thlr,
door below Second. octs-3ns
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-09

~ LUX LUUK LOCK
kELLTs DYSPEPSIA MIXTURE OR ELIXIR
OF LIFE
Il wiz ouTs Dyspepsia, sour stomach and Heolt.
Durn-
Il will make you strong and give you new fe
sion. - eN
IS pleasant to take and perfectly har1nlefs.
u VIII do all that tonic Will do without liquor to
prescribe it. c.. 'gy recommend 1t. Thousands
nave been cured with 1t. suffer no longer. SEM
and get circular. See what 1t has done.
For sale by smith Il Painter, Il. Bringhurst Co.
t. SclnaL. Jr.. and druggists generally. apr2-lln
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-09

pLEASE RECoLLECT
Il THAT YoU WILL FIND
Blank Books writing Papers,
Fancy Papers, Envelopes,
co.. Initial Papers.
Slate Pencils, Lead Pencils
Steel Pens school States,
Mucilage, Inks. Penholders
Pocket Knives Wallets, Travelling Bags and
SatchelH.
Fancy articles in great variety and all other klnds
or Stationery al H. s. k, BUTLEhS,
420 Market street
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-09
1874


1874 1874
W. III. BERNARD CO.,
". n. kENNAllD u co
W. M. kENNARD a co.
W, h, kENNARD a 20
SOC MA EEp STREET.
800 NJ ,RK 81 STREnr
10 MAkKNr STnEEr
SO MARhhr STREET
81, q DEPARTMENT.
&kIK D4RAhTMENT
BLACK SILKS Il G0
BLACK SILKS $l.l
BLACK bILb sl.25
BLACK SILhs eteJ'
BLACK SILKSS .s.H'
BLACK SILKS 81 10.
BLACK SILKS ~ 10
BLACK SILKS $40
BLACK SILKS rs
BLACK SILKS $500
BLACK SILKS s4ih.
BLA SILK s3.Oi.
BLACK SILKS $500.
INFORMANT TO BUYERS--phe large trade we
snjoY IN III above goods euabe5 us 10 Luy them in
aIRe guam lies directly from the importers, saving
tbs 1oposra profit, which we divide with cur Gu
toners. This IA the secST OF onr great success III
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-09
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Tho Temperature, To-day.

AS REGISTERED AT THE COMMERCIAL OFFICE.
Ats A. NJ, 60 All P. NJ, 6ne
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-09

~ Daekrel-Before yon lay In your supply, call
at Bownau's, second and King aud 5il King st.
inspect his assortment. lie makes Choice Me IL
kits. and hxtra anore twos In half barrels s,@
sialry.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-09

MOTlCE-I, JAMES BRADY, in COW
~ panee win The requirements of the Act Of tile
General Assembly in such case made ana provided
10 hereby give notice that shall apply in writing TO
the Court OF General Sessions OF The Peace aud all
Delivery OF tile state of Delaware in an FIR the
County OF New Castle, upon Monday the 10Th ia,
OF November next, A. D., 1874, being the flrst day
OF lie next November Term Of the satd Conrt for /.
license to keep an Inn or Tavern, at No sol asst
ftn street, being the Northeast corner of Fllth
and Church Streets in the Fourth Ward Of the Civ
wilmington, IN The County Of New aste and tate
OF ID laware AMI to Sell t0gcating liquors in less
quantities than one quart to he drunk on ths nre-
lnses = he following substantial freenoldcts OF he
halu Wartt, recommend the said application, to vii !:
Henry DnuRheriy, Henry G. A b IT,
Francis McMnnigle, julius Krausoe
Joseph LeTndlherler, John Fehrenbach,
Dahlcl X gan. Alexander j. Hart
Iottlieb Maum.e, John Dooley
tlehatd Keenan,, yhos. b. Eaton,
Joseph Blank, James Me- oy
Jos-ph Orlne, James $. Heal,
vic acl Cambell, james Miles.
Matthew Kern, George w. Phillips.
Frames IL JaquOt Richard Glasgow.
George Ahele, Peter McKepnev
oct'-9t' JAMES BRADY.