davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Demoine courier., 1854-09-07
CONCORD. August %.

weather clear; thermometer al noon
70.deg.. cool and with northern breeze;
IN q Manchester and Boston the Their
npmeter was abou. 80 deg. the sun was
yory oppressive, bu. there was ligh,
2eeeSe: There has been 60 rain in this
sjcini.y for many weeks. In some parts
4 Hillsborough county. N. IL. The smoke
iom the burning woods obscufes the
dsion in every direction.
Demoine courier., 1854-09-07

Pork SPEcULATIoNs.--On the 25ih,
1000 barrels mess pork were Sold a,
Baltimore al $l4, and 1000 barrels $50
the dispatch says al | / eenis.
Demoine courier., 1854-09-07
d X U G. S

hor, re. Rhubarb Root.
Corrosive subll,na,e
, Cape Red l'recIpiia,e,
ne, Powdered I'hubarJ,
, Fur Powdered Jalap,
Ipecae, do.
Canthasides,
/, Corks, assorted,
,r, Jars, bottles, Walls.
ID, Castor Oil,
phur, Sweel Oil,
oil, Olive Oil, prime,
ined, Rad Gen,ian,
Soda, Spigelia, or Pink
], Root,
ts, SIENNA, Alexandria,
and Eas, India.
o, Magnesia, calcincd,
III, and carbonate,
article. Extracts and Oils Of
.u!nine, all kinds,
glish & Sand Paper assor-
ted.
AND DYE-STUFFS:
j, pure Paris Green,
en,ine, Prussian Blue.
Coach Dutch Madder,
Indigo, best article.
prime, lockwood, & Fus,ic,
n Red, Camwood and Mic
wn, wood,
re. Ext. of lockwood.
ting, Alum 81 Copperas,
Dry Verdigris,
Alcohol & Whiskey
Acid Muria,ic, Sui
en- and phuric, &c.
low, Gold ] eaf, Bronze.
rs and piles of almost every
1t Medicines.
STATIONERY.
lot of Foolscap, Letter and
pens, red, black and blue ink,
Keep constantly on hand a
gar, Tea and MOiasses,
Il other things in a Family
first-rat earticle of chewing
choice lot OF cigars.
-ALSO:-
lot of Liquors, for medical
ng of Cogniac Brandy. Port.
Wines, Rye Whiskey,
ahala, for medical and me
oses "only."
xious to sell the above arti-
they will bling, and perhaps
and see.
10 be found at the old star I,
d. Sands. Prescriptions pas
t care--at all hours, day or
Demoine courier., 1854-09-07

4 GOOD Soda Fount. and plenty of
"A Ice. can ,,e found at the sign Of the
Big Mortar, during the hot weather.
w. l.. ORR.
Demoine courier., 1854-09-07

TERMS TERMS. TERMS!
One copy for one year 50
4" six months 81
Five copies, for six months 81
Ten copies for six months So
Ten copies for twelve months Sl5
Fifteen copies for twelve months SD
20 copies for IL months S2S
Southern and Western money taken at par
foc subscriptions, or post Office stamps at their
full value.
Demoine courier., 1854-09-07
AGRICULTURAL
N T II | n 81!

ALL the citizens Of Wapello county
WHO feel an interest in the promotion OF
Agriculture and the Mechanical Arts, are
requested to meet al the Court House in
Ouumwa,
On Saturday the 9th OF Scptein-
Der, at 10 o'clock A M.
Come, Farmers and Mechanics of
Wapello! attend to your interests. and
show that you have some pride.
The Directors and officers Of The Az
ricul,ulal Society ale particularly re.
quested TO be present, as arrangements
are TO be made for the Fair. which is to
be held on the 29;h and both Of Sc ptem-
Der. r. II. WARDEN. Sec'y.
.. .... Wap. co. Ag. Society.
Demoine courier., 1854-09-07

EOOLSCAP, Letter. Note and Fancy
IL Paper, Sealing Wax, Black Sand, ana
Steel Pens, for sale BY w. l.. ORR.
Demoine courier., 1854-09-07

AT kirkvile, on Tuesday morning the
9Th inst, NJ. b. LEE, aged about 40
years.
Demoine courier., 1854-09-07
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

Chairs and Furniture!
lust RECEIVED and for sale cheap a
- large lot of Chairs, Bedsteads, Stands &c.
of various patterns and prices, by.
r. WASHBURN.
Ot,t,rnwa, Aug. II, 1854.
Demoine courier., 1854-09-07
Wholesale or Retail.

To any person wishing TO make profitable in
vestment, they can have the goods at a reason
able price, and can also have the use of the
room and the good will of the establishment.
To our old customers we would say that we
want MONEY and we are determined 10 put
down the price of our goods and sell lower
than ever for cash. All you that want cheap
goods give us a call and we will try and give
you the worth of your money.
laug. 81, '541 ID. p. INSKEEP & co.
Demoine courier., 1854-09-07
The Russians Dclca ted!
New Goods for all who wish to
BUY CHEAP!!

IN Il
FNHE SUBSCRIBER is now receiving
j from the Eastern cities fine aud
CONFLICTS ASSORTMENT of
SPRING 8. SUMNER GOOSS.
His stock Of Ladies Dress Goods is
large, and he would particularly invite the
Ladies of Ottumwa and vicinity to call
and examine them. They consist. lin part,
of Challi's, Berage de LANES, Silk Poplins,
Silk Tissues, Lama Cloths, Dress Silks,
Ginghans, Calicoes, Sc, &C. Not forget
ting FINE STOCK of
BOnnets Of tho Newest
and pretticst styles.
Also, can be found at his Store SPLEEN
did stock of
Groceries, Hardware, Cookery. Boots
&. Shoes. Iron &. Steel, Nails, &C.,
All of which will be sold AS Low AS CAN
BE PURCHASED AT ANY ESTABLISHMENT WEST
OF THE MISSISSIPPI.
JAMES HAWLEY.
0ttumwa, April 26th, 1854.
Demoine courier., 1854-09-07
ElaStcrer,S Hair.

FTNHE undersigned has received and win keep
l. constantly on hand supply of Plasterer's
Hair. Call at the lanyard. A. L. GRAVES.
Ottumwa, Aug. 3lst, 1854.
Demoine courier., 1854-09-07
What you can get for $l2!!

NOU can get bedstead, breakfast table
l. stand, and set of chairs, all for tlUelr
dollars IN cash. at j. X. Williams shop q
Hammond's mill. aug. 81.
Demoine courier., 1854-09-07
On Saturday the 9th OF Scp,eGn-
Der, ut 10 o'clock A M.
To all those Interested in
Good Bargains!!

A S OUR TERM Of partnership will shortly
IA expire, and not wishing to continue The bu-
siness any longer, we are DESTROYS of disposing
OF our entire stock of goods at
Demoine courier., 1854-09-07

Sept. 7h, 1854.
The Delaware herald., 1854-03-22
t.orre.pondenc,l Of the Hsrali
NrwAEk, March llth, 1854.

Mrasas. EprroRa:--We would tell our tale
of sorrow 10 the world, and though the world
NAV not feel as we do, the grief which hangs
over ms. still il is best that it should be KNOWN
for too heavy is the burden which we SUSTAIN
we cannot bear it. / write to you from the
house of sorrow--our walls our crapet In mourn
ing, and ,ce feel sad al heart. The destroyer
Death has been amongst us. The Rev. w. ,.
#. GRAHAaI, President of Delaware College, is
no more. Calmly and gently ne passed away
as the gentle zephyr morning breeze. lie
sank to rest like the full orb of day-unshorn
of his glory, untarnished by blot upon his
character. 1t is not my intention to attempt 10
delineate his many worthy traits Of character
as citizen and e minister OF Gods sacred
word but with regard to his actions as friend
and an officer, cannot refrain. To us, whom
he was preparing for the more stirring scenes of
life, he was most dear; and long after his re-
mains shall have been consigned to the silent
tomb, his worthy deeds will live IN our memory;
and when his tongue lies cold and silent IN the
grave, his kind admonitions and friendly greet
ings will remain with us, serving 70 protect us
from the threatening storms that gather Ger our
heads. and cheer us W Zen in sorrow, with the
thoughts of former days. He is gone, and lei
us here to mourn deeply, deeply do we deplore
his loss. To us, as said, he was kind friend
and instructor, but to Delaware College he was
more. lie raised her when she was fallen-he
made her. / might almost say, what she is
Possessed of an energy of character which no
opposition could thwart, he labored and toiled,
when other men would have given up and sank
beneath the opposing Obstacles His whole
soul was centred in the advancement of this
Institution; and through his energy, Delaware
College would have grown to be one of the first
institutions of the land. Having advanced her
as far as she is, up the hill of progress he qua
vered not, but fixed his eye, ever brilliant with
lustre, upon higher station for her, his Alma
Mater. How, then, can we,.her present sons,
whose souls, like his, are centred in her ad-
vancement, but deeply mourn his loss. But I'll
say no more liked as he was liked, many an
able friend will stoop to do him reverence.
A STUDENT.
The Delaware herald., 1854-03-22
Agrit altnr al.
Proceedings of the Kent County Agri- |
cultural Society. NJ
Rep.ried for the Iierald.

Pursuant to adjournment the Kent County
Agricultural Society met at Dover, on Tues.
day, March 7sh, 1854, at o'clock, p, NJ
The President called for the report of the
Committee appointed on the 9Th Of February
last; whereupon, Geo. p. Fisher, ESQ.,, on be-
half Of the committee on correspondence, re-
ported that said committee had discharged their
duty, viz had addressed circular letters,
z9ompanied by the memorial prepared by the
;eamorial committee, to some fifty prominent
agrculturisss se
N Rev. It. b. Bradford, in behalf Of the COM
.rnittec to mcmorialize Congress and the Presi-
dent, reported that memorials had been pre-
pered. and THUG shr had received some SIX hun.
tIred signatures.
II Mr. Manlove Hays, G. s., then read several
COMMUNICATIONS received by him, as fDlIows -
Communication from SAM Sands, Esq, Editor
American FARMER, containing an analysis oi
Mcxlcan Gurno also, from David Stewart. M.
81. Ola the sahtset Of ia fertilizing utility
CONTAMINATION from G., =. Holcomh, Esq, C.
4. a the New I,astlc Agricultural Society -
Reoort Of thu Z aPhilndelpha Society for promo
t;ne a Arriculmri.v on the proper season for cut
I tine timber. TAhle showing the best time fol
sowiag grass xc.sa and the quantity rsluired PEI
7 &c e. Als L es Z.
The Delaware herald., 1854-03-22
mn a II r I = ID,

In Philadelphia, on the I'd Of June, 1853, by
II. Cav, Alderman, e. w. s. NICHOLSON. Esq,
Editor of the "Delaware State Reporter"
Dover, TO Miss SALLIE p. HoUsToN, of Iewes,
Del.
Un Thursday, the 9th inst, by Rev. James
A. Massey, Rev. SAMUEL w. THOMAS, Of the
Philadelphia Annual Conference, M. Z. Church,
to Miss MARGARET ANN WILEY, daughter of
Rev. Nathaniel Wiley, Of Chestertown, Md.
On the 2Sth ultimo, by Rev. T. c. Murphy,
Mr.. WESLEY HENDRICKs, of Middletown, Del,
to Miss EUNIrY J. BOYER, of Smyrna, Del.
On the 1st instant, by the same, Mr.. A. FIN.
LEY, to Miss SARAH w. OFFLEY, both of
Smyrna, Del. b.
On the ID instant, by the same, Mr.. WM
H. CAREY to Miss AMANDA w. SHORT, both of
Kent county, Del.
On the 9th instant, by the same, Mr.. WM
A. THOMPSON to Miss SUSAN E. WEBSTER, both
Of New Castle county, Del
On the same day, by, the same, Mr.. JOHN
AARoNs, of Delaware county, Pa, to Miss MARY
G. CHAMBERS, of Smyrna, Del.
On the 18th instant, by the same, Rev
REUBEN v. WILKINSON, of Ohio, to Miss RE-
BEccA Pheasant, of Kent county, Del.
On the 2sth ult., by Rev. G. w. Lybrand,
Mr. JOHN n. oAFlN I'd MISS MARTHA u. COL-
LrNs, both of Kent county, Del
On the same day, by the same, Mr.. EDWARD
s.. PHILLIPS to Miss SARAH A. SHORT, both Of
Kent county, Del.
On the 9th inst, by the same, Mr.. JOHN
BRAMBLE to Miss SARAH ]. Grossly, both OF
Kent county, De-.
On the same day, by tho same, Mr.. JAMES
ID. CLARK to Miss REBEccA J. ENGLIsH, both oi
Kent county, Del.
/ On the 26th ult, by the same, Mr.. BsNJAMIN
i. HuRLocK to Miss SARAH e. HoBsoS, both o.
Appoquinimink hundred, New Castle county
Del. be-
On the 9Th instant, by Rev. J. II. Alday
Rev. ]. III. LioHTBouRS, of the Philadelphiu
Conference, to Miss LIzzB s., second daughter
Of William B. Willis, ESQ, Of Talbot county
Nd 4
The Delaware herald., 1854-03-22
Correspondence of the Herald.
SMYRNA. March is, 1854.

SMYRNA, March 10, 1904.
GENTLEMEN Upon looking over the Reso-
lntions adopted by the Kent County Temper
ance Convention, held in Smyrna, Jan. llth, l
find the following:
g sResalpe8, That we recommend the forma-
ton of leagues in the different hundreds of this
county, upon the following basis of organiza-
tion, to-wit ANY person subscribing to the fol-
lowing agreement shall be member thereof:
Ne, whose names are hereunto subscribed,
agree to use our influence against the issuing
of license for the sale of intoxicating liquors in
this county and, further, in favor of law
prohibiting the sale of Intoxicating liquors in
our State" fE
Committees were appointed in each hundred
and their names published-for the purpose
above specified, but, so far as l have been able
to learn, no action has been taken by them in
the matter, whilst the rummies" have been
sup and DOING" to counteract the temperance
movement-holding meetings, passing resolu-
tons, organizing, &c. Now, gentlemen, shake
ofyour lethargy, and go to work in time to give
gcoI account of yourselves at the Convention
to be held at Dover next month.
The Delaware herald., 1854-03-22
q Br.dford then addressed i

M. Bradford then addressed tie Society,
giving some account of the proceedings Of a
meeting Of the u. Is. Agricultural Society, held
at Washington, d. c., on 22nd February last.
On motion Of Mr.. Fisher, the President APP
pointed twelve managers whose duty it shall be
to appoint time for holding the Annual Exhi-
bition Of the Society, and to make the neces-
sary arrangements thereof, and fSr offering
suitable premiums for superior specimens of
stock, grain, fruits, flowers implements Of agri-
cultural skill, and such other rartclesas they may
dc ew proper. The chair announced the follow
ing gentlemen as the Board of Managers, viz:
Messrs. VIM. Dawson, Jno. w. Cullen, Rich'd
n. Merriken, Jno. Brown, James q. NAPLES,
Chas. Warren, E. w. Wilson, Ezekiel b. Gle
ments, DIR. VIM. Burton, VIM. DilfiaInel, HI.
Cowgirl, Jas. Postles.
On motion of Mr.. Fisher, Resolued, That the
Board of Managers of the Annual Exhibition
of this Society be, and they are hereby request
ed, in the offering of premiums, to offer, as far
as they may deem judicious, agricultural imple-
ments and works, instead of money and medals.
On motion of Mr. Hays, ReSolued, That the
Board of Managers be directed to offer special
premium for the best written article on the sub
iect of Renovating Worn-Out Land" to be
read before the Society on the second Tuesday
of October next ..
On motion of Mr.. Bradford, Resolved, That
our Senators and Representatives IN Congress
be requested to advocate the passage of bill
for arranging an Agricultural Department of
the General Government, and for the purchase
of the Mount Vernon estate for an Agricultural
College and Model Farm; and that a copy of
this resolution be forwarded to them at WASH
ington, signed by the president, and attested by
the secretary. -
On motion of Mr. Hays, Ordered, That the
proceedings of this meeting be published in the
of the County.
On motion, the Society adjourned.
7. B. COURsEY, Pr't.
WIN. CowGILL, Sec'y pro TEN.
The Delaware herald., 1854-03-22
Reported for the Herald.
Delaware College.
DELTA Pm HALL March llth, 1854.

DELTA Phi HALL, March 1lth, 1854.
At meeting of the Delta Phi Society,
March 1lth, the following resolutions were
adopted:
(. WHEREAs, Almighty God, in his divine wis
dom, has seen fit TO call from our midst one
who was loved and esteemed as true friend
le SGiiy president, the Rev. w. s. F. Gra-
ham, we, the members of the Delta Phi So
ciety, deeply Sleploring his loss, would, through
the following resolutions, express our sympathy
and regret:
ResoIued, That in this, tho working of an
Almighty hand, although deeply depressed with
sorrow, we find consolation in the cheering
thought that he has left us for a better world
and has already joined that choir which is sing
ing endless anthems round Jelovah's throne.
Resolued, That, though death has robbed
society Of one of her brightest ornaments, and
filled our hearts with grief yet there is left us
the mournful pleasure of contemplating his past
life as one ef usefulness, anlnnbility and true
uprightness Of character.
Resolved, That in his death his Alma Maier
has lost a noble son; Delaware college, a most
devoted president our society, a sincere and
beloved friend,
RESOLVED, That we deeply sympathize with
his bereaved family and relatives in this, their
heavy affection; and with his numerous friends,
to5whom he was most dear, We would join in
offering a tribute to his memory.
Resolved, Tint tn respect to the memory OF
our deceased president, we do 90 into mourn
ing, wearing Grape, for the space Of thirty days.
Resolved, That a copy Of these resolutions be
presented 10 the family Of the deceased, and
that they be published in the Christian Obser-
yer, Delaware Herald, Delaware Republican,
Delaware Gazette, Baltimore Daily Sun, and
Saturday Evening Express
The Delaware herald., 1854-03-22
n MEDICINES,
CAUTION! CAUTION!!
Thomas Aranifage's Eafeuf

ELECIRO-MAGNET LIGHTNING RODS
~ BEWARE OF lMPOsTERs AND SwIynIERs "a
order TO prevent repetition of the frauds 50 az
tenSlYeIy carried on during the last two wears bv
set ol sc0undrels who travelled over the csuntry
and represcnt themselves as mt agents ond in mo,
instances exhibited forged certificates oC agency I
now give nSice that all my agents. carry with Them
pri1leo forms, auhOrIslng them ect as nv Agents
legally executed and acknowledged before Alderman
HENRY SIMPSON, of Philadelphia; thev have also
my name and place Of business on their wagons 7
helleVe 'hem all TO be strictly honest and fully nc
qualnted with the business Of pulling up Ljnhiuing
Rods, which they will do as low pr re as ,bov
can ne obtained at the factory. As many schemes
nave been rssOrled to- defraud myself and ,hp nub
lac, purchasers should be en- their guard IbonsanJ
have been grossly deceived by purchasins useless ar
ucles IN the shape of lightning Rods having pew,er
fad copper, zinc and IRON points either or nil of
winch are good for nothing. NY Electro Mognot
Lightning Rods have been exaniscd bv many Of the
most Scientific men in the world who have pronounc
cd them to Oe the only rods that they have ever seen
Whch are calculated TO lives and pronertv frnm
oesructon ny Llghnlng.-amOng these arc ProIe.N rs
Henry ~ Murtre. James McC Clinissk Waller r Iobn
son, of the L. S Patent Office, F. j Carr Dr n 7,
Wauer and many others who recommend them in the
highest terms of appreciation " 'N'
All orders WHOLESALE and RETAIL will roo.,
win prompt attention. Spire Rods and Scrolls mod.
10 order. Cardinal Points and all kinds NJ ,s,L
Vanes, for sale cheap. 4'"''
81 Ny Agent, SAMUEL c. WILT. will Iocots
MN nimseh during the Summer of 1854 at No 81 Nortb
SGee2 y N2 street, LANCASTER. Pa and AUGUSTUS
an al ZEN NSGkOFE, J. Property owners m
those sections of the Country, viii dowclI IN col AZ
them. W '' ;" e"i' Oh
THOMAS ARMITAGE.
Vine Street. doors above Twelfth, PhifaJ'.
march %, "a -7m.
The Delaware herald., 1854-03-22
Progress Of Prohibition

~ E. ~ u
MARYLAND LsoisLATuRE.--Fiom the BaIti-
more Sun we take the following, relative to the
proceedings Of. the Legislature
The prohibiiory liquor bill, which had pass
ed the House, and upon which the Finance
committee of the Senate, headed by Mr.. Far
nandis, had reported unfavorably, principally on
account of its being calculated TO work serious
injury to the revenues of the State, has been
killed in the Senate by the very decisive vote
of l6 against the BILL and in favor of it."
New YoRK AHEAD--The Prohibitory Liquor
Law passed the Senate of New York on Tues
day by vote of 81 to liza majority of ten in
its favor. No amendment has been made to the
bill since it came from the committee of the
whole, except inserting the word December for
August--thus making the Law take effect on
the first day of December next, This amend
ment was carried by vote of Is to IA. The
Law is now, in all its details, satisfactory to the
friends of the measure, and they feel confident
of its passage through the House.
THE PROHIBITION Bill IN THE LEGISLATURE
OF New JERsEY.-We learn that the Prohibi-
tory Liquor Bill reported by select commit
tee was taken up on Wednesday and referred
to the committee on the Judiciary, by vote of
30 to %. This, we suppose, is modest way of
defeating the bill.
A PRoHIBITORY LAW has passed the Assem-
bly, of Wisconsin by a vote of 43 to %. We
see too that New York is pressing the good
work on. The Albany KnickerbOcker says -
q The State of New York is now about to set
aiicther example. She is about to legislate to
make men sober; to prohibit the use of intoxi-
eating drinks. Will that example be followed
by the other States! From the signs of the
times we incline to the opinion that it will"
0S7- The Supreme Court of Massachusetts
has decided that the principle of the Liquor
Law of that State, to wit The right of
search, seizure, Forfeiture and destruction, is
constitutional, legitimate and proper, but the
right of search clause was unconstitutional, be-
cause it did not particularly describe the places
to be searched and the persons and things to
be seized. An effort was made in the Legisla-
ture to repeal the law, the hill was rejected by
vote of 50 yeas to l84 nays. So the law
continues in operation.
o. The Supreme Court in Michigan has
finally decided the Prohibitory Liquor Law of
the State to be constitutional. This settles the
question for Michigan. 1t is hoped that all
constitutional objections to a prohibitory law
will Soon be swept away.
OF The Mississippi Legislature has passed
a prohibitory bill. We do not know how strin-
gent it is, or in what manner it takes hold of
the traffic.
PRoHIBTTIoN TRIUMPHANT IN MAINE.-The
town election in Maine has resulted, generally,
in the choice Of men favorable to the enforce
ment of the Prohibitory Liquor Law.
OF The Texas Legislature, at its late ses-
sion, passed law submitting to the voters of
each county the question Of license or no license
for the sale of intoxicating drinks.
The Delaware herald., 1854-03-22
TIE GREATEST DIs.OYERY OF THE

THE GKEATESE DISCOVERY OF THE
AGEs-Plnnters, Farmers, Families and others, can
purchase no Remedy eqI al 10 ar Tobias VENETIAN
LINIMENT, for dysenIery, chOlic, Group, chronic
rheumatism, sore throats, toothache, sea sickness
cuts, burns, swellings bruises, old sOres headache
mosquito bites, pains in the limbs, chest, back, &C.
II it does net give relief the money will be refund
ed all that is asked, is trial, and II according to
The directions.
II is an English remedy. and was used by William
the w. late King OF England, and certified 10 by him.
as cure for Rheumatism, when everything else had
lailed.
Over 10000 GOO Bottles have been sold in the Uni
ted States, without single failure, and many have
stated that they would not be without It, if it was $40
per bottle, in case OF Group, il is certain as il Is
applied.
Ii cures Cholera. when first tax en- IN a few hours
DYsentery in half an hour; rooihache in five min
utes. 1t is perfectly innocent to take into rnaly and
ls recommended by the most eminent physicians in the
United States.
PRICE 25 AND so CENTS.
DIR. TOBIAS could fill a dozen newspapers with
certificates and letters relating The wOnderf cures
accomplished by his Lniment but considers warrInt.
i'g IT sufficient as ally person who does moi obtain
relief need not pay IL! il.
DIR. TOBIAS has pat up HORSE LINIMENT in
pint bottles which is warranted cheaper and better
than ether for chOic scratches, old sores gals
swellings, cuts, bruises &c. Price 50 cents.
DIR TOBIAS OFFICE,
$40 Greenwich street, New York.
Jan. 25, le54--eOV ly.
The Delaware herald., 1854-03-22
lid. Stevenson

4 RESPECTFULLY announces TO the public
~ IL gene, ally that he still continues his
- MARBLE BUSINESS. in al ats ariOus branch
N'A''N7 es at the CORNER of COMMERCE and MAR
KET STREETS, SMYRNA, DELAWARE. where
he will Manufacture. and make orieT, MONU-
MEN'rS aud GRAVE STONES, OF the most approved
and modern styles tie viii alsn msnulaFture MAE.
BILE MANrElS. and do All kinds u( W. IN ccnnec
tion with nldrngs, with ncatn,e> ant despc:cn and
at PhI!adeiphIa prices. tie woui.taa Iiai all work
n his line IA point e hea;itr ch .ns~ and excel.
renee "i work tsdIp sat.' ao toXce' ! Tie there
lore assures tie pubic he can make II TO the
interest Of all TO extend INN SHARE OF their patron.
age. &J- Orders from the country attended 10 With
despatch (Dec 90, lSa3-Iy