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Boston Brown Bread. JACOB STUCK, s. W. Cor. 7th & King, WILMINGTON, DEL. I would moat respectfully inform the pub lic that I have commenced to bake the cele brated &osrojr &MOWJT BM40 again, which will bo Hold iu my atore, whole i rntail. Also constantly on hand Vienna and all other kind of Dread, made out of the bent brande of Flour, Cinnamon Buns and all other Fine Fancy Cakes, Ice Cream and and Confectionery. Orders for Families, Private Parties. Weddings. Ac. trom any part of the city rooeivod and prompt ly attended to at reasonable rates. a caLL invited to give Respectfully, Ü! Jacob Stuck. Gjbo. SsrœiB's JiMm Jrad Jalsry aol (aalieliaaorf, No. 314 Market Street, WILMINGTON, DlL. 1 reepectf ully recommend to the pablio my fine assortment of SUGAR TOYS AN CAKES. ini all other decorations nartaining Ohriatmas Tree. Orders for Private Parties, Weddings and Families promptly attended to at the lowest rates. to a FULLMER'S AND RESTAURANT, 508 MATUCH2 82SJSJB2. Tnose Dining Rooms are the boat iu the city, and the most reasonable rated. \ The bar is stocked with the beat UNADUL TERATED LIQUORS. ROCI1E8TER LAGER BEER on DRAUGHT. Andrew Wilhelm's SMQOJf* NO. 411 SHIPLEY STREET, QKNKHALi AO KNOT FOR LAUER'8 Celebrated Lager Tie er. tsr All kiwi* of OHIO and VIRGINIA WINES irom *1 up to .81.50 per Gallon. OfMSMsà S&mQW. No. 726 Market St Bergner & Engels and Reading Lager Beer on draught. G. BOERS, Pop. CvT Grand Lunch every night GUS LEGG'S BSLUmiA 3AI.330, NO. 724 MARKET ST. The choicest Wines and Liquors hand. JieaUiw/ Acer on CD rauf/ hi. Jos. Sloeckle's giamcml £tnte jgmwnj, Office, N. W. «*or. 5th & Adams Sts, SALOON, 223 A: 225 KING STREET, WILMINGTON, DEL. Pool Table ga EBERHARD P- FREYE'S 9 NO. 17 EAST SECOND STREET WILMINGTON, DEL. o: The best brands of VViues, Liquors, Lader Jïeer and Segars constantly kept on hand. ANTON HAUBER'S SALOON, No. 200 WEST SECOND STREET, WILM. NOTON , DHL. This Is the best pi auè for your nnaduiter ated Winee and Liquors, PslT For neat and cheap Job Prin ting call at this offioe. better at sunrise oven than by sunset. That Witftlfe befeinning' ef iti ' The *prime bout «keeper wondered what became of her master, until all oapaoity of astonishment was left; while good Yeri and hie wife, though they were wonderfully beneûtted and honored by the judge's friendship, marvellously puzaled to ilnd an r to the riddle why Maitre Seiler live times in ' answer came to their hut four the week. One day a barrel of rikvir—a capital wine in those parts—would be sent with Maitre Seiler's compliments; and, within a week, and admirable present of sausage be would received. The gravest condemnation of the poor old judge, and the best proof of the honeety of the couple, Yeri and Kristine, were to be found in the fact that the latter never suspected the real basis of all these civilities on the part of the smitten old gentleman. As for trout, the good woman Kris tine, was weary of cooking it, so maoh of that fish did the good old judge bring to the ohalet. He never said much to Lotte—spoke like a father to her, and oertainly never enabled the pretty girl to guess what was in his heart. The life went on to the end of June, when the tall mountain grass was ready for the scythe. The old judge, how ever, had never slept at Yeri's except upon that one particular night when first he visited the forester. He did not know that he had been put in Lotte's room; he supposed it was the guest's chamber. But upon a particular night in J une lie had made up his mind to speak to Yeri; and than it was he found that, judge und orator he was, he could not plead for himself. "What ails the old thought the forester seem himself." The time went on, and when at last the judge deoided that he would defer it until the morning, the forester made the diBOOvery that it was dark, and the moon would not be up for two hours, so the good judge was invited to stop for the night. . . He had no idea that his remaining put the primitive family to any incon venience; no more than at the moment he learnt that- he took Lotte's room from her. But, in faot, the young goatherdess was carried off to her mother's room for the night, while the forester made himself a bed of furs, etc., on the ground of the living room. The jndge thought the girl looked pale and unxions; but he eould.not detect that she was in deep tribu lation. t A little later, and the forest hut .was quiet —not a light to be seen. Now, they have a habit in parts of Switzer land of cutting the high grass by moonlight, the belief being common that grass so cut makes better hay than that which falls beneath the Boylhe in sunlight. The old jtidge, unable to sleep, ' turning over in his mind what should say on the following day to the forester, when he heard the tinkle of bow-bells, the lumbering of heavy wagons, and the rattle of talking and all of whioh gradually judge to night?" , "He does not R ai he singing voices, _ .._ „ approaohed. Not ignorant of the cas* tom of moonlight hay waiting, the old judge found the rustio soumis rasher soothing than not, when he thoaght he heard a tapping at the window. In breathless silence he listened, and the sound was repeated. He knew that the window wus ten or twelye feet from the ground, and that it eonld only be reached either hy a ladder, or by climbing the vine which grew on the wall about the lattice. A tlieif 1 What thief would tap at a window ? What could a thief hope to steal in that poor place, unless— The old judge's heart began to beat high. Anu, as though in reply to'ms thoughts, a soit, pleasant voice called as tue tapping was heard, again.— "Lotte I" He moved off the bed (for he had laid down in his clothes, too weary with thinking over the grand question to undress), and drawing ^ near the window, he saw by the light of the moon which had now just topped the trees, that a black haired and extreme ly handsome youth was clinging to the vine, his bright eyes eagerly fixed upon the window. The old judge silently opened the lattice; there was a low, bright laugh, and the young man leapt lithely into the room. ' "TOS whom nmrmmmr- wa-l denly cried the judge, pouncing upon nttered a low cry, but offered no resistance. .. "What thief in the night are you ?" "So please your good worship," said a clear, pleasant voice, "X am no thief, but Wilhem, only son of the oil-ranger at Kusnaoh, and I am at iro my Lottel" oome to "Thy Lotte?" "So please you, she is my wife*" "Your wife?" "Ay, messire; 'twas an UnterwalJen wedding. 'Tis oar ouBtom here in this oanton; and I am but waiting for my appointment as ranger, which I hope to get by the interest of one Messire Seiler, an ex-judge, who has been a second father to my Lotte, to tell my father and hers that we are betrothed, and that we light!" "Oh, then! the interest Yeri's daughter has shown in the old judge comes out of the hope that he will help thee to thy raugership?" " 'Tis exactly so, messire. I am no thief, hut an honest mao, and Lotte's husband by the laws of Unterwald!" "How long since?" "These fair six weeksl" The very time daring whioh she had looked at him so earnestly. He under stood the look then. Î 'Begone, young promise thee thy wife and place." Next morning he was very grave, but there was that noble something in his faoo we are pleased to oall resign ation. "Messire Heiler, thou art not well!" cried the forester. "Nay; better than yesterday. By the way, 1 told thee last night I should have something to say to thee. It is this—I want thv consent to a marriage between|Lotte,nere, only son of the ranger, at Kusnaoh." The forester beat his hand upon the table as Lotte uttered a ory, and the good wife clapped her hands, "Never !" said he; tis a for-naught ! ready to marry by buu ; I think I may Welheim, good} "No said the judge; I'll answer for him." "Thou, "Ycb, he band." "Bat he has no post; he is nothing." "I promise yon he shall have the under rangersMip." "Well, now, messire, when thou pleadest to me, 'tis as thou didst when thon wert a lawyer, and if my girl says ay —" Lotte looked at the judge, meaning ly, und said.—I do not hate him father. "Then 'tis settled," Baid Yeri. The old juJge left the hut u sadder and a wiser man. The forester, Yeri. wondered why the old judge never oame, while the presents were sent as before, and the melancholy housekee - per marvelled that her master gage up fishing. Seiler was quite happy, bat never a word said he. Not even onoe again did he go to the hat in the forest, and he beuelitted by the lesson he had learned—that youth is for youth, and that if it is thrown away in the early summer time of life, it is not to be picked up again in the autumn of ex istence. For no man can retrace his life. » ?" make her a good has* Barney RjBcnblatt. the greenbaoker we observe has turned bine, the next thing we may hear of him is that he is turning a somersault. Barney keeps the Barber shop on east Seventh street near Market. He will give yon a first classa have for five oents, hair cutting ten oents. Give him a oall. PLAIN AND FANCY SUCH AS Fosters, Handbills, billheads, i i"Programmes , <tc., will be done at the LOWEST RATES and in a satisfactory manner IN THIS OFFICE. ■ j^ASQUERADB^EASON. V / masquerade parties is at baud. Mrs. A. Henze. OONTUMER. Takes great pleasure In announcing mat she Just received a large consignment of aaa.JCXb£33Ja.6S3 e Direct from the Importers 1 masks aro of the LATEST which he sold at large numbor of at low rates. As New York. The DESIGNS. All of raies* Also suits which will be hired hand a JtfOS. J. MEJVMM. No. 124 King Street. MOT TOM, Manufacturer of all kinds of Picture Prauaes Constantly on hand MOTTOES, COUDS, TASSEL8, Ac. 4Q9 SSiPLBT STRJRFT. WILMINGTON, DEL. s. w. ttmm. Manufacturer of and Dealer in JPI3NT JEJ OIOAnS, Also, all brands of Fijrm FQ/tarms, Wholesale A Retail, No. 3 EAST FOUKTH STREET. HOLIDAY GOODS' CALL AT THE gourn $mim JPtow —FOU YOUIl Musical Instruments. ACCORDIONS os low us - 76 Ota. BANJOS VIOLIN AND I30W Also a Large Assortment of MEN'S AND BOYS CLOTHING, GUNS, PISTOLS, WATCHES, JEWELRY'S. Ac., Ac. Wolters & Co-. NO. 114 MARKET STR, 7 8bot Revolvers for #1.00. $ 1.00 60 Ots. Mrs L. B. BRADWAY, N. E. COR. THIRD A K1NC G STS. AH kinds of HAND KNIT ZEPHYR GOODS on hand and made at the shortest notice. Give a call before going elsewhere. M. & C. E. BUTLER, Fashionable Millinery, A'o. 276 A-inff St., WILMINGTON DEL. FINE FLOWErTa SPECIALTY. A WANT SUPPLIED. f. WT Storfetaj, No. 6 EAST FOURTH ST., WILMINGTON, DEL, Ory Goods, Trimmings, Gloves, Hosiery Zephyr Goods, Notions, Ac, For the Holidays a largo and fine assort ment of Dolls. Ladies and Children's Clothing, and Dress Making a Specialty. Mrs. E. Fslibsiinsr, No. 310.JHARKET STREET, WILMINGTON, DeL. hand a now aud uoloct lot of lias \olidnu §ood§, Hosiery, Corsets, Gloves, Ary Goods, Holions and fancy Goods. All Goods sold at the Lowes Prices. 309 Market Street. HENRY GREBE, CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTINS, WIBTDOW MlAüßS As. §r. §: $. Wdcb, RiaiDSNOx: 603 WEST STREET, Wilmington, Del. At home every day except Monday and Friday. ' : :