davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-06-29
1Dostifal.
WHERE MAY REST BE FOUND.

Tell me, ye winged winds,
That round my pathway roar,
Do you not know some spot
I'D Where mortals weep no more2
Some lone and pleasant dell,
= Some valley In the West,
Where, free from toll and pain,
The weary soul may restl
The low winds softened in whisper low,
And sighed for pity, as they answered-"No!"
Tell me, thou mighty deep,
Where bllows round me play,
Know'st thou some favored spot,
Some island far away,
Where wretched man may find
The bliss for which he sighsl
Where sorrow never lives,
And friendship never diesl
The loud waves rolling in perpetual flow,
Stopped for awhile and answered-"No!"
" And thou, serenest moon,
That with such holy face,
81 Dost look upon the earth,
Asleep in nights embrace
Tell me, in all thy sounds,
Hast thou not seen some spot
Where miserable man
Might find happier lotl
Behind cloud the moon withdrew woe,
And q voice sweet but sad, responded-"No!"
Tell me, my secret soul,
o! tell me. Hope and Faith, So
Isthere no resting place
From sorrow, sin or death2 ,,
Is there no happy spot
Where mortals may be blessed,
Where grief may find balm,
And WEAKNESS resti
Faith, Hope and Love, best boons TO mortal
given,
Waved their bright wingsand whispered-"fe'
80 D. in Heaven!"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-06-29
A great Wrestla.

We saw an anecdote somewhere, short
time ago of a rough river boatman, who was
celebrated for his great skill in wrestling. 1t
was generally conceded that he could throw
any man on his back that he took hold of, and
he prided himself upon his superiority in that
resnect. Upon a trip TO New Orleans he
caught the yellow fever, and was lying, as all
supposed, at the point of death. In this ex-
trenity, preacher was sent for, who advised
him TO think of his future state, and "wrestle
with the lord" ,...
"Rassel with the Lord" exclaimed the as
tonshed boatman, (who understood him liter
aIly.) "Rassel with the Lord Why he would
trip me into hell at the very first paSs!"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-06-29
sl,5ope.r Annum ihAdvance.

patty assembled beneath the roof OF our worthy
blacksmith, and Lucy Preston, now Mrs.
Howard, The bride of the blacksmith'S SON.
rejoicI 6 in the beauty OF those liberal insti-
tuiions, which a short year before she had held
in suet contempt. 20. .rrst
The distinctions Of society should be observ-
ed, Lucy, else what will it becomel' whisper
ed Fred Preston to his sister, on this merry
Christmas evening. .. .-. .-,a
tOh, Fred, will you never forgive my fol-
ly? You have already punished me quite
enough
Eyes, sister, dear Only wished 10 enquire
what reception the llacksmith's daughter
would receive from the wife Of distinguished
member Of Congress3' .,.
You are positively too bad. There, Susan
is calling you; go, try and be civil on this your
wedding night a. least
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-06-29
Ghf pfm0frat

Is published every Thursday morning. In II .
DOM Immediately over the Post Office, Main
Street, Eaton, Ohio, at the following rates:
81 so perannum, in advance.
50 90 il not paid within the year, and
50 so afterthe year hasexpired.,
Theserateswill berisjdly. enforced.
No paper discontinued until all arresIsges
are paid, unless at the optionof the publisher
GFAll Communications addressedtO the Ed
tors must be sent free Of postage to insure a: =
gJPNo communication inserted, unless ac-
ompanied by responsible meme.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-06-29
rr"speaking of speed," said wag,

GJ-"speaking of speed" said wag, the
other Gay, al reckon they travel on the Hud-
son River Railroad ! stepped into the cars at
Albany, got fairly seated at Hudson, lghted
my cigar al Poughkeepsie, spit out of the win
dow at Peekskill, and hit man at Sing
Sing. the telegraph poles looked like close
picket fence, and on going 10 the end of the
train, found we had rope walk and ten
pin alley in tow, each filled with briek--both
stuck out like the tail Of a kite, without
touching the track, and were used merely to
steady the cars"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-06-29

nT"How," said judge in Missouri to a
witness on the stand, chow do you knew the
plaintiff was intoxicated on the evening referr-
ed tor" -" "fH1'
"Because saw him o few minutes after the
muss, trying 10 pull Of his trousers with a
boot jack 2" ''
Verdict for tho defend,nt.' See Blackstone
page 81, VS.. Gin and Sugar.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-06-29

U-FAn Irish laborer, sick of the thraldom Of
strong drink, introduced himself lately 10 the
magistrates Of Southwark, and proposed TO go
bate' before them 10 keep the following pledge
which Reproduced in avritiug): take notice
that Peter Hogan Of Caslragin, in the county
Of kerri hear bitaiks his, 9th niyir TO dhrink a.
glass Of SpeIIet good bad OF Indifferent, only 10
kere doen the pegetdbks.Fa .
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-06-29

~" Landlord,' said a seedy pedagogue,
somewhat given to strong libations, al would
like quanium Of spirits, amonicum Of mo-
lasses in conjunction With a little water--but
deal largely with the spirits, thou man OF
MIXTURES ~ i, -. d -.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-06-29

GJAn elderly.lady writes to friend: ga
widower with len children has proposed and
have accepted. This is about the number ]
should have been entitled to if had been
married at the proper time, instead of be ing
cheated into nonentity." Sensible to the
last.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-06-29

GTOne or the German almanacs remarks
that, ga young girl is fishing Tod;-4the eyes
are the hook, the sweet smile is the bait, the
lover is the gudgeon, and marriage,the butter
in which he is frieln
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-06-29

i, 0TAmong,the euriosities, lately added TO
the schenectady Museum, is amosquiio's blad-
der containing the souls of twenty -four miSers.
and the fortunes of twelve printers--nearly
HalI lullf -t,.in-s a .. 49,. rnn.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-06-29
The night side Of love.

Midnight veiled the heavens with infinite
hlackness, as Hans Won Rosenbaum stepped
from the oIged hills of Kinkel Leger Haus
SauS Brus. The foam of the beer still dashed
his wild beard, and the murmur of the evening
breeze mingled in his soul with the memories
of cries for "another pralezel" and prng in
te lager !" and the thflling Of harps and pi-
anos-for it had been concert night. "Kat-a-
ri-na w he. cried, from the bottom of his heart
and voice -" kat a-ri-na !-komm heraus !! I"
The breeze sighed in the leave.-the waves
rippled-all was was still. Once mole in
agony rose that cry--"Ka,-a-ri-na
Deep from the recess of the second-story
window murmured an answer: "Nir komm
heraus :"
".Vot, you wont kcm out2" ro0red Hans, in
all the grief of rejected love. "Den you goes
init ter thyful an be ponde . GotShlmmel
krouz schackschweredothyz !" A brick flew
from his hand, skinned through the misty ar
there was a jingle of broken glasS-a cry in
female dutch-and all was silent
Still wandeIs in dark midnights the spectral
form of Hans Won Rosenbaum around that
dwelling, still rings from the window the
ghostly cry Of "Nix kom herous p still wings
its way in the night-wind a phantom brick
bat; and still the benightsd traveller hears at
last low dismal wal in dutch. all things in
Heaven and on earth are re-echoed and re-
flected in their ghosts, or'in their shadows.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-06-29

IrA politician from rural regions, being told
in Washington the other day that consolS had
declined, asked to.know which censol, for he
might like the, Office. ..,i.,e,
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-06-29

gITA love-Sick swain in describing kiss,
says it is q draught that passes through the
system like a bucket Of water through baS-
ket of eggs.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-06-29

GT'Husband do you believe in special
judgments of providence upon individuals in
this Ii(e!'
yes, my dear
DO you indeed? Did one Of the judgments
ever happen TO you2' 80 .'s...
'Yes, my, jove.' ., = ... .....
when was it my husband?'
when married you, my deatp
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-06-29

J"An egg to, day is better ihana henyto
morrow This new way Of gayine, "a tiTd
IA tic hand is worth two IN the bush
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-06-29

. uFA young law student. who wrote clear
and round hand, and who was about finishing
up his studies, one day handed an instrument
which he had just written out, tp his uncle, a
dry wag who had called to see him, and 10 en-
quire of his progress in his profession. The
uncle lock the INNS. and after reading few
lines of il, gave it back TO his nephew, stating
with an arch culiar smile:
"You are not quite lawyer yet, James"
"What do you find out OF the way, sir"
quered the student in astonishment.
"Why," returned the waggish old critic,
"anybody can read that writing"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-06-29

r"what aEepolitical platforms 2" said an
old lady. -, "a iEss ~ 2.
"o," said het worse hall, /" they are plat
form scales where they they weigh Presidents,
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-06-29
TARl BIAcxsM1TH's DAUGHTER

-, .sv .sa',sx KATE aLENMoRE.
The Delaware herald., 1854-06-14
TO THE AFFLICTED.

fEHE subscriber adopts this method of inform
ing those who are afflicted with Rheuma-
tism, that he has recipe for making prepa-
ration that will effect a sure and permanent
cure Of their disease, no matter of how long
standing it may b., whether Inflammatory or
Chrome. 1t was discovered about the year
1886, by his father, who, after having been
afflicted very severely for upwards of ten years,
with rheumatism,wase entirely restored to health
and soundness by its use. 1t has never been
presented to the public before, but has, like an
angel of mercy, been doing good in secret
way, it h'ving cured many to whom the sub
serber has recommended it. 1t does not pro-
fess, ike many quacks, to cure all the ten thou
sand diseases to which human flesh is heir, but
merely to cure Rheumatism, for which it is an
infallible remedy. 49,. Y-
The subscriber having determined to leave
Smyrna, has left the recipe with DENNY
STEVENSON, ST., Broom Maker, under the
Herald Office, Commerce street, of whom the
article can be had at any time, either in 25 ct.
or 80 ct. Bottles. .at..
l,.s .s'F WIN. III. START.
June Ia, IS54--4t
The Delaware herald., 1854-06-14

The GuN-PownER ExPLosIoN.-The late
explosion of the Messrs. Dupont's powder
wagons has SO shaken and terrified the city
authorities that they ;willnot allow them to pass
through Wilmington any more. This, no one,
certa N.Y. can object to- if the livesofthe citizens
are jeopardized, and it is means TO remove the
jeopardy. But, let Us look little more at the
affair. Ths1is the only occurrence of the kind
since the establishment of the Factory--a pc
riod Of sixty years. Seven lives were lost and
a good deal OF property d4maged-and this,
recollect, is all the damage VIII ch has been done
in sixty years. Yet. it meets with prompt and
decided attention by the authorities They
must have terrible dread OF gun-powdcr ex.
plosionsl Perhaps it is the mighty big nose
and TIE smoke. which so afr ghts.
There is another kind OF expIos on, which
J however, does not make as heavy report, bu
is a great deal more effectual in throwing it
victims across the river Styr, without the al
of old CHANoN to pilot them to the other side
While they are dying daily by the use of rur
no very sanitary measures are taken to .remov
the cause. During the sixty years that seve
) persons have been killed by powder, hundr ed
and thousands have been destroyed by rum,
: tended by all its concomitant train of m;series
and now, we would ask, what have the nun C p
! authorities done to wrcst the deadenlng ,nf
: .ences of iHtemperanee!
The Delaware herald., 1854-06-14
NEW RICH AND FASHIONABLE
DRY GOODS.

J. d. GREENE. date with l.. J. Levy s. Co..) having
opened the large and splendid store E. es-aer of Arch
and Ninth streets, Philadelphia, with stock of rich.
and fashionable Dry Goods uf IN. latest impona-
tons consisting in part Of rich, plaid and striped Silks.
raantila veveIs, Bareges and Niouselin De LANES,
large PLAID Ginghams. plaid and figured De Lanes.
spring Chntzes and Prints Of elegant patterns PLAN
Goods suitable for Friends. Linens. Lawns. Cam6rics
La es, Gloves, Hosiery Of every desrriptio1 IN.
eudng large and beautiful assortment Of MaAtss of
every shade style and color got up with SPECIAL care
under hs supervision, is now ready furnish the
Ladies OF Smyrna and vicisit with any OF he above
goods at the very lowest prices -
The LINEN Department comprises every known
style of goods suitable for Families Hotels, Boarding
houses etc. " - 'i1Aasas4 Wofa
The HOSIERY Department consists Of the largest
and most varied assortment that can be found in any
establishment in Phladelphia -
J. ID. c. from his long experience and connection with
the most extensive houses IN the United States and hs
extensive facilities feels assured that he aer IN
ducemenuto all who may favor him with cali. seldom
met with IN Philadephia or elsewhere. ,s,gs..,s
:, Terms invariably, One Price and no Deviation.
- ]. ID. GREENE. g =
S. F.. cor. Of Arch and NinIh sis, Philadelphia.
n April s, 'A.3m. ,a.4, 81, - ne an ,is,s IS ei1H
The Delaware herald., 1854-06-14
Town Kestlng,

Pursuant to notice which appeared in the
last issue of the "DeLalDare Herald" a meet
ing OF the citizens of Smyrna was held in the
Odd Fellows Hall, on Friday evening last, for
the purpose of taking initiatory steps for the
celebration of the approaching Anniversary of
American Independence, il an appropriate
manner. ee4ss
The meeting was organized by appointing
Col. J. EATON, President; Col. ID. LocKwoop,
Vice President, and DR.. E. d. DALEY, Secre-
tary,
The object of the meeting was stated by tile
President, after which DR.. w. Cummins adj
dressed the meeting in very eloquent and
Apostle manner. IA, ~
On motion, the following named gentlemen
were appointed committee to make the neces'
sary arrangements for the purpose above named
viz DIR w. Cummins, Col d. Lockwood
Fruncis Wilds, Horace Spruance, 6. II. Ray
mond and n. d. Hofecksr.
The meeting wac further addressed by Col
Eaton and It. l.. Poulson, !.
The proceedings were ordered to be publish
4 ed in the DeIaloare Herald, when the meeting
adjourned. .eI
i e. d. DArLEy, Sec'y. ~
The Delaware herald., 1854-06-14

FOURTH OF JuLY-Agreeably to previous
notice, a meeting of the citizens of Smyrna
was held on Friday evening last, at the Odd
Fellows Hall, and committee appointed to
make Preparations for the celebration. The
proceedings of the meeting will be found in
another column of to-day's paper. The CON-
niittee of arrangements have since met and
adopted measures which, we think, will prove
satisfactory to all. A programme OF the excr-
cses W Il be published in due time. 1t is the
earnest wish of the committee to make the day
glorious Fourth of July" TO all-young
old, middlc-aged, and, in fact, to every persoE
who can appreciate the independence and lIber
ty which our brave iorefathers achieved for Us
md which we wish to commemorate and in
still into the hearts Of the rising Young
Americans"
The Delaware herald., 1854-06-14

or We learn that the Directors of the
dover River Steamboat Company" have pur-
chased Steamboat, TO run between Florence
and Philadelphia. They purpose having her
ready to start about the 1st OF July. The cost
Of the boat, as sic is, was Little over $1,000
They say that her machinery is worth more
than they paid for her. We learn also that the
expenses of remodeling and refitting her, will
amount to about $4,000 more. Very cheap
boat that.
The Delaware herald., 1854-06-14
A. Valuable House and Lot
a1 Public Sale.

WILL, be sold at p. Public Is,n Sale. ale on On
]EzrI JULY next, 1854, at Levi Coverdale's
Hotel, in Smyrna, Del, at o'clock. P. NJ,
HOUSE and LOT. containing about 4 Acres
of good. clear ground. This property is three
miles from Smyrna, situated on the road leading
to Kcntou, near Parsons Hill, on the fork Of
the road. and adjoining the lands Of John l..
Bllderback, Henry Massey and others. The
House was built ior a store and dwelling. 1t
is a. new two-stored Br,ck Building, nc by 30,)
having been erected last summer; it has a
Kitchen back, with good cellar. A well o
good water, with pump, in the yard. THIS
is fine situation for Store.
THE CONDITIONS of Sale, are Ter
per cent of the purchase money to be paid on lht
day of sale; the remainder, to make up fly,
| hundred dollars, within sixty days; five y,4r
credit given for the balance, if required.
| ANY person wishing to purchase Gun call an'
examine the premises.
JOHN r. BgSSON.
June ii, Oh
The Delaware herald., 1854-06-14
AIIen,s MOVING NIachine

..,...--x . INoR sale by the subscriber. al hts
att Exf&M IL Agricultural Warehouse. No.
u<mvS&xrKX1x 20 South SIKH street. between Mar
= kei and Chestnut Philadelphas--
Also Plouehe. harrows, Cultvaiors hay, straw and
corn-s,ak Cutters Grain Fans seed Drills; Resoying
horse Rakes hay Drags and Pulleys; CorIlsheers;
Com and Cob Crnshers; spades, shovesl h,as, rlkes
hay and manure forks. etc. comprising the largest aud
best selected stock Of Agricultural Implemenuin Penn
sylvanin. r3fae
LANpanrHs wARRASTEp GARDEN SExps.-c,rass
seeds. Field seeds. Flower seeds and Bird seeds
nrBoOKs on agricultural and Horticultural subleeta
- ID, LANDRETH,
April 10, 'ba~3m 23 South SlsfA ri, Phifa.
The Delaware herald., 1854-06-14
THE ONE PRICE
c. HIN c ST o r : .
Now is your Time to get Bargains 4!
T EATON & SON.

IN MAIN ST, OPPOSITE TIE BANK,
Keep on hand constantly, without exception,
the finest and largest assortment Of Ready
Made CLOTHING ever offered TO the citizens
of Smyrna and adjacent country. Give them
call, and you will save 50 per cent. in pur-
chasing your Clothing of them.
The Delaware herald., 1854-06-14
SUPERIOR 2 sss
WIN DOW BLIND s.

"a BRTTToN a. CO, No. 40 North Second street
"A. below Arch, Philadelphia. One Of the most ex-
teaslve and besl manufactures in 'he United States
orenasors Of some Of the most splendid styles o. Blinds
and Shades which have won the prlzes sf the franhan
Iassnis FOR tber superiority OF flush and splenoE Of
Conception 0y Shades und Blinds OF every variety
and character on hand and made toorder at snor
and eilored i required. superior style $40 al ow
prtccs Requiring and Jobp<ng attended o. Ne stfsfy
70 please the publc. EmgcsSs W.
The Delaware herald., 1854-06-14

DAY CHANGED.---W e stated IN the Herald of
last week, that the Kent County Mass Temper
ance Meeting would be held on the 4th of July.
1t will not be held on that day. but on the
THIRD OF August. at the old camp meeting
ground at Pratt's Branch.
The Delaware herald., 1854-06-14


WHIa CoNvENIIoN-Tne New Clstle Coun-
ty Wing Convention, VIII ch met in Delaware
City, on Saturday last, adopted the following
resolution, which is expressed in weak, yet
conciliatoFy measures, to the Temperance inter-
ests. 1t will be recollccted that the late Demo-
cratic meeting, held few weeks ago, in the
same place, adopted resolutions declaring their
intention to have no connection with any other
party, and if any candidate allowed himself tc
be supported by any organization other than the
Democratic, he would be required to hand in =
resignation. The Whig resolution reads as fol-
lows:
RESOLVED, That as Wings we have .ver main
tanned the true prime pies OF social r. orm and
still maintain them; that we We ever been
the friends Of temperance, domestic industry
and honorable peace; that the only reforms
which have ever been made in the statutes O
this State to promote temperance have beer
enacted by Wing Legislatures, aud that We
/ Id no man Justified IN abandon ng the Wing
party to get up hostile organization, VIII cI
can only result as it did tour years ago, in III
election of men utterly opposed to all temper
ance principles, 1t being Our fixed purpose t
| endeavor to restrain the vice of intemperanc
by every constitutional, moral and legal mea
sure, which public opinion can fairly be expect
ed to sustaia; and that with these sentiment
we commend our cause to the approval of ever
honest friend Of temperance, accompanied b
the honorable assurance, that we mean to seleC
for our candidates none but temperate, mora
intelligent and honest men.
The Delaware herald., 1854-06-14
YVrsiCOfis & Miller.

TANUFAcTURER' 0t Sash and Blma:S. n r. corner Of
VI Broad and Y al sire els, Phi adeip.ie Com
SANITY on hand iJc Of Sash Of ali S!zts
md thickness, GLIDING ihick Win general assor
ment of Rolling Blinds. warranted equal to any that
i. made A general assortment of sash ready glazed
llw:vs On hand All orders by mail or despatch Will
-eccIve prompt sltentI0n and GoOds delivered any
plrt OF the City or DStrcls Tree of charge
Shipping the California Inarkc suu,lIed at the
shortest notice. Gnarch % '54.3in.
The Delaware herald., 1854-06-14
Window Shades.
NEW STOCK.

NEW STOCK. 1904, NEW STYLES.
y L. MILLER & co. Manufacturers and Whole.
VI. sale aud Retail Dealers in WINDOW SHADES
South of Second and Arch streets Phila.
dephia. such as Golhes Landscapes. Borders. Vases
Scrsies, Boques. Geld Borders. &e, OF tise most
beautiful designs and perfectisn nf finish in this con
try and such Low Prices as to challenge all eampe.
tiion. Buff and White Hollands. Camhrics. rassols
Cords, Brasses, &c, IN every variety. for City OF
Country Trade. We invite an examination ct our
stock, at the Depot Southwest corner Of Sesond and
Arch street. Philadelphia. "
March 90, '54.6m tt#f $50
The Delaware herald., 1854-06-14
E. D. DArLrr, sec'y.
pArrsrrar MoarolAoEo 70 u

PALEsrrar MoarGAcEo TO THE RoTHs-
cHrLps.--It is said abroad, that Palestine has
heen mortgaged to the Rothschilds, as security
for loan advanced TO the Sultan. The rumor
farther asserss that, among the possibilities OF
thssfusure, is the erection Of Palestine, on the
conclusion of peace, into a Jewish Kingdom,
under the dynasty. of the Rothschsds. That
serious territorial alterations will grow out oa
the pending war, is incontestible; and thlssug-
gestion regarding Palestine, however visionary
ii may seem, is, therefore, not quite absurd.
The Delaware herald., 1854-06-14
Notice TO VVheeIwrights.

THE SUBSCRIBER. being about to remove
r.. from Smyrna, will RENT the Wheel
lii wright Shop which he now occupies,
G2.I on Commerce street, in the most thriving
and enterprising part of said town. This is
an old and established stand. He will also
sell the FURNITURE therein, such as four
good Work Beaches, Wheel Pit, Stools, &c.
Any person d,sirIng to enter into said busi-
ness, will do well TO apply soon. Possession
given on the lst OF July, if desired.
WIN. II. START.
Smyrna, June II, l654-3t.
The Delaware herald., 1854-06-14
NO DECEPTION.

TO you want to make $40, or more, Q week
IL can easily be done by my active penon Of either
sex. And howl BY manufacturing even a single ar
tcle of the many mentioned in my hook. TO each ol
which full directions are gl"Cn. private family will
gain ten times The cost of the book in one year
few cents wall enable them to make foF themselves
what now cost them dollars to bgy. The public may
rely that the recipes genuine. The book wall b
sent 10 any address in the United Sses. upon the re
ceipt Of Sl, post paid. Address "-
FRANCIS J. BIEL. Philadelphia, Pa.
Mnv 81. hl.ln ~
The Delaware herald., 1854-06-14
PEACH BASKETS.

TIME attention of Peach Growers and others, in wan
Il Of BASKETS is hereby called 10 the large stock
Of the above named article which the subscriber has
now on hand and W which he constantly adding, al
his Basket Mandatory next door TO the Office OF The
Delaware Herald" Commerce street. Smyrna, Del
-sa JOHN Z. MOUNT. .
5 MAY II. ,54.im. L.l.a-. - -.