davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-07-06

Letpis TImstddter Us John IL Roberts
ctsERIFE SALE.-By virtue of an alias Order of
Sale to me directed and delivered from the Court OF
Common Pleas Port County and State of Ohio,
shall expose sale at public vendue at The door Of the
door of h Court in the town of Ravenua in said
county of Portage aud of ohio Saturday, the
10 day IF Jnly A. D. 1859. at the hour of J
oclock P NJ OF said day. the following described lands
and ie ements, TO wit
situate in the township of Paris coun'y OF Portage
and sste of Ohin being part OF lot No "a in Paris aud
more artir ulnry known part of village lot No. ~ IN
the village of Newport, aud being part of the wooen
ft nv i6 commencing II eet east of the wooen acto
Nv Whore il now stands, and running along the south
hank of the mill the lower end of the lock- thence
along the north side of the lo in westerly direction
to point IA feet of the woolen factory buildings
.nd Including all the land between the canal and
bouud by line running IA feet east of the factory build
ngs with the privilege of going to and from said lot
from the grst mill lnt forever by bridge or plat ffon
across the race not with the privilege OF the
mill or cuual ng The deeed to said Roberts by
John W. Ray and wife, Fehi uarl Sd, 1851
Appraised at two hundred and thirty'three and one
third dollars. =.
Taken on an alins order of sale the property o.
Johu Roberts and ais, the suit of Lewis umbstadt
TIE rms cash on the day of SALE - 81.
Strawder & Hart, Au'ys. . 90 =.
Sheriff q Office Ravenra June 23d 4. D. 1897 JeZe.oW
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-07-06
Child & Bishops MeIodeons,
TEN REASONS
FOR BUYING --s-
A Piano. MelOdeOn or Guitar


OF GEO. HALL RAVENNA:
1st Mr. Hall acknowledged be the odesi dealer IN
Melo extensive scale the United Saies and
has kept ace with all improvements slnee the nstru
He always dealt in the best the market affords
by close pains taking he Is enabled
10 judge critically of their cor I'parative merits
3rd Mr. Hall has always furnished Instruments at
uniform price, and as low as can be bought of the Manu-
facturers
4h He delivers instruments when desired, and guar
5th Ry his method OF dealing the amount paid
for clerk hire, and store rent is saved 10 the ser
9th Instruments received new nnd perfect, with
hav ing been up in rooms, and pounded upon ny
uupractced hands, usually the with those boi
7th. The purchaser exchange his for a
higher priced one, any time within year by paying the
difference in the regular prices of the ms RUM nts
sth The purchaser OF M-lodeon. wishing Piano,
change time within two years by paying the diff
ONLY in the regular prices of the Old Pianos
and Melodeons also takea in exchange for new .s.-
MIR. lia gives tu directions hen the instrument
is taken in relation las eervarion proper course
of study to ensure good PLAYER
10th Mr. Hall proposes as her tofore, TO keep the best
instruments the marker affords and to stand high in mis-
profession, of fairly wh his customers in his lne
NE RhA ~ ..
a p1'fSI p%RELTE siI7 e. N-EW &. BEaUTfFTL
st les of Meloeons of fine finish, varying in
price FROM Is 10 $50 dollars.
rea ELEFEN STYLES
Of Pianos of desirable prttsrns, mos octave, of tone
surprisingly lovely and rough upon the pretor's
OR INFERIOR
FOREIGN CUSTOMERS.
Mr. Hall has INSTRUMENTS 70 of the Southern
and Western State and Canadas Persons may order Of
Mr.. with much confidence and satisfaction tho
they were present 10 select. asr q
QUESTION OFTEN ASKED:
Why don't you keep lowerpried cheaper Instruments:
next eetinS
SEVEN PARTICULARS,
In which our Instruments are superior:
l. Qdality of tone, free, pure, soft and loud;
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-07-06
20 ut rs SON e..

YoUT H's SO N G..
The pale moon-cr, scent in the azure slept -ss
And ode rous vielets mi 81 with our talk
Amor the bells frou all the tLrIets swept
a cd o. music down the periumed walk
Hurr.ing the golden hours n
The slous. golden hours
The winged, passionate hours.
Tben Time began his joyous course to run,
q Mug The fragrant earth Nth grace supreme:
Theme forth heaven has held a liberal sum-
Ereigtng voyage of love Ger le's clear sream-
p. Leadin; he golden hours
The tremulous. golden hours
Tn ireting, heeting hours.
-HoasehoId VOrds- -.- -- = SO
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-07-06

resnectfully invite the attention Farmers and
v1s.Eas Asea M RoUGa a5a IRON MowER for i Harvest
OF ls!e; greatly iupro ed over the Machine OF 1888
Thn Mower has been thoroughly tested the past sen
son nv lumber of practical Farmers in Ohio and Penn
s,lvsia. pronounced equal 10 any Moving Machine
vet invented. Its durability evident, being manly
The prnc frame entirely and aat1d original
| 6-EF Our Mower is simple in lis Construction; t'
/ 6R@ Our Mower is durable;
| =" Our Mower Is easily managed, no SIDE draft
hYe Our Mower is small and donG take up mhch room
in barn shed;
a-v- Our Mower will not warp rot when exposed to
4 s<a~ our Mower win cul a swath AZ feet wide;
i Egn And our Mower is cheap.
i What the Press Says.
Fghers Mower is all Iron and small and can stand out
in the weather without rong down, be put away
in small Alliance Times: ,s.s than
similar machines. We noticed less weight and more
and nstiSIy Far Jorna anu
Fishers Iron Mower is substantial, practical modern
Machine We witnessed the performance OF tns
with which it worked, and the attention ana uni
versal commentator it received from the Farmers pres
ent extremely gratifying and al the same tlne ga
evidence of more than ordinary merit-lPorta Couu'
Fishers Machine is made of wrought iron it is of th
mort simple construction, and very powerfu no aange
of accidents exists position of the driver is per
fectly secure. The draft of the machine Is from 20
25O.-[ DAILY Commercial Register, sandusky, o.
Prem ums Awarded to this ft acnine
oar Machine has taken the following First Premium
al the County Fairs last Fall competition wi all th
Movers of notoriety offered for sale In TINS part
the State:
a Portage County Agricultural Society.
= Stark County Agricultural Society
:, Tnscarawas County Agricultural society.
E Columbiana County Agricultural society S.o.o.,
y Salem horticultural and Agricultural Society.
And highly co mended at the Ohio State Fair, no pre-
a miums heiDg offered :.
e The price of our Now i'll be y i1O nasane IN 81
months from the day Of June next. with interest a
n ter maturity or 100 cash delivery The purchase
in all pay the freight From the fiatterir
ner in which our Mower has been received by the ub
we are led believe that endeayors to
~ a reliable Mower have been apprecised We take th
oprotunity his pol ICY will he unchaneed an
that every Machine sold by shall not hesitate
v warrant in every respect -
l. AsSAA''tsf
ob;ge vours resny ctfnlly F.. S. & ca
N Alliance, April, 1859 aprlS-om
e ELIAS DRoNBAReER Agent. Rootstown.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-07-06
FARMS FOR SALE.
TARM FOR sALE.--The Subscriber

EARM FOR SALE.--The Subscriber
offers for sale his Fam Of about Nii'ety e bit acres,
situate in Rayepa Portage County, Ohio the Cleve
land ami W Il-ville Turnpike and adjoining tie corpo
cas- abont seventy &c res of improved land high
state cultivafin and the balance of valuable inber'
Land; The whole pleasantly located. watred by never
faiin streaiIs, suiiHIle ain ork fsrm and
loes wiihin hundred rods of the pr Depot OF
the CT vsud and Pitt hurgn RHil Read, and fw hum
dred Il, of b., conieIEp plad Ur'iui bpn he C-ye-
land g. Piit-ju ch atlantic & G. ent W, stern Rail
Roads. Ihr ID FL House large .ud conImodinus
we'll and co'vnir tiy arranged with well of soft
WATER large orchard of grated ana ch apples and
ge eal variety of oer fruit Thre is large ARD
comooiis farm barn. with sheds at ached horse and
carriage barn and other buildings in good repair
na king of desirable farms In No thert
Ohio. For and particulars, ref, may he ac
TO II Y Be- he II. G. Ranney by lefter otherwise
or to the subscriber. WILLIAM GOLDMAN
Rayenun Ohio ApriI 12. 1859. aprl3
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-07-06
eszssss-- NOTICE. For sale at the

$50 NOTICE. - For sale at the
s5s1Szs9H Cenier of Roorstowt,. TIE Hose and
SxS<ssE Lot Of six acres Will knowH the William
" Bntler place Said House Is very e.
~zs@Sear nertly arranged and finished throuchout,
ana excellent repair The premises, aslo in per
feet order is faiiing we'll of water
the kitchen door and there sod Barn, Carriage
House. and other houses on the plTce.
TERMS N ade EASY aud possession rvrr, al short ncce
r .- 80 PETER c BROCK
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-07-06

ZEAL ITALIAN violin strings: Also
IL Guitar aud Bass Viol lstrings,in an quay ,T,s
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-07-06

ATT ~ IT. d I& nc he N
80 ,o.o mys5
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-07-06
WATCHES

II "A II ~ "A Il A1N II ASAA . AASAA saAA
HsWISo hA1Cft Is made III our I.aIiie a. d i
ported directly by HE fac'ories. We guaran
then be the best watch sold in this market
money aF BAIRD 4 WAIT
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-03
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1859.

ment, would prove to the whites by this indu-
bitablc testimony the correctness of their sa-
gacity. Sometimes they would prove il to q
demonstration by exhibiting her footsteps in a
gopher hill over which she had passed in her
journey. They sackcned their pace only at
rocky places, or water, or in road.
On coming to a beaten road, into which she
had entered, and in which she had travelled for
some time, they went more slowly until reach
ing the place where she left for the prairie,
when they forthwith started off galloping as
before They ran their horses so hard, says
: Mr.. Powell, that his own horse had well nigh
/ given out, and some persons were compelled to
dismount and turn their horses loose, there
being such constancy of rapid gait. The In
dians trailcd her, not only in roads, over rocks
ann through water-however seemingly incred-
| ible, yet equally true is the declaration-but in
the prairie, where about twenty persons had
been riding, crossing and recrossing their way,
and where horses had been rolling; even
through this tumultuously tossed and beaten
grass, right by those men then in sight, with
| lle SuLlc Tuplu specu as peiurci Nithoht "HJ
delay or manifest uncertainty of the trail, just
as n white man would travel well beaten road
which he was certain was the road he desired
to travel.
| When this was done, says Mr.. Powell, my
every doubt of their correctness was removed.
Having ridden to the place where Mrs. IIaskins
ended her long walk, and not finding her, re-
marked that some person had come and taken
her away which happened about fifteen min
utes before reaching her last travelling. Fol-
lowing on, they overlook the gentleman who
had kindly placed her on his horse to carryher
into the settlement.
This gentleman was stranger, travelling on
the military road, and she, not being very far
off, saw him. and calling him, he rode to her,
but not without some hestancy, and on arri-
wing, found her to be II lost and feeble white
woman, darkcncd by the rays of the sun, in
stead of a drunken lndan as he first supposed.
Gro. NJ. ErFINGER
Earrisonyille, Van Buren, Mo.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-03

good aunt and to another, IL younger one, he
told, in Mephistophiles fashion, that he was
charmed to see her at the Palais Royal. All
the ladies he conducted in person to the door
of the second saloon
The petition, however, had been successful
to n certain point the count was to be be-
headed, not broken on the wheel. This the
regent solemnly promised. But it was not
enough for the pride of some of the family,
two members of whom visited the condemned
secretly, offering him vial of poison, as IL
means of escaping the disgrace of apublic ex-
ccution. Count Antoine refused the favor
and his relations left him, exclaiming indig-
nantly, "NIiserable man, you are only fit to per-
sh by the hand of the cxccutionerW
The influence of the family was now tried
upon the executioner, who was besought, in
cutting off the head to expose no part of the
body to the gaze of the rabble but the neck.
The executioner promised this but, with the
pride of regime, declined two sums of ahun-
dred louis each, which were offered him as a
brihe. The regents orders, however, had not
yet come, and the sentence stood in its orlgl-
nal form but the reations-who were still,
probably in some dismay at this strange dis
play of inexorable fceing-werc reassured by
letter from familiar friend of duke, re-
peating his promise THAT the punishment
should be decapitation. The day, however, at
length came, and the proud family ofthe Grim
inal. buried in their aristocratic homes, shrink
ing and quivering at the idea of the disgrace
they were at that moment suffering by the pub
lie execution of their kinsman, learned that
the regent had deceived Mem-that the young,
handsome, and high-born Count Van Horn
had that morning been tortured, and then ex-
posed and broken alive on the wheel
The Indignation of the relatives may be con
ceived. They went in body to the place OF
execution, with carriages drawn by six horses
and surrounded by lackeys in magnificent liy-
cry and then,wth their own hands, detaching
the mutilated remains from the wheel carried
them away in state. The regent was held in
hate and horror by the nobility for the rest OF
his life, although no open scheme ofyengeance
was ever adopted; and the Prince Van Horn
in a letter rejecting Indignantly the contsca-
ted effects of the count, that were adjudged to
him, added these words: ~ hope that God
and the kingmay render to you asstrict justice
as you have rendered to my unfortunate
brotherm
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-03
POETRY.
Columbia Shall Always be Free

AM" Briay Fiowers.'
Columbia, Columbia forever shall be
Thc boast of the brave and the song of the
free
Tho the battles loud clang should burst thro'
the air,
And the cries of her children be heard in de-
spair
voice from her mountains would sound this
dccree
colnmbia, Columbia shall always be free.
Though treason should scatter its poison
around
An Arnold Ito exhume) in Lethe be found,
And anarchy reign in this now happy land
our hopes and our prospects to menace, or
strand,
genius would herald from ocean to sea-
Columbia, Columbia shall always be free.
When the dark clouds had dim'd the sky Of
our sircs,
Or thc blaze of their homes shone bright on
the spires;
When the flag of our Union was tattcr'd and
torn,
And the hero of worth in captivity horne,
The genius Of freedom declared this TO be;
Columbia Columbia shall always be free.
nWben time shall roll on and the fire Of the
brave
Shall Phnnix-like burst from the patriots
grave,
And spread its contagion to one and to all,
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-03
$500 PER ANNUM.

and went to sleep. The next morning they
gave him breakfast any dog might have en-
Wed after which nothing could induce him to
prolung his visit. He stood whining impa-
tiently at the door until it was opened, when
he galoped off in great hurry, and theynever
saw him afterward.
They had never seen the dog before, nor
did they ever know to whom he belonged. 1t
was very singular circumstance, and they
could only suppose that he came with some
stranger to the sale. The family moved the
following day to the cottage in the village; and
when my wife and called upon them, Mrs. NJ
reminded me that, when last saw her, she had
told me they were not unprotected"
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-03
Remarkable Deliverance.

A....
"ehet WIN 'he ioi'o" ,"s s'"s''"'
'no oe''' '''S - ''t 80, ...,,
missionary VINO n's reven''s p"o"s"ea ~,
"reminiscences VI ms i.io a,'u i''"ois'
Is weii tolu' """ NY i'e'"'"' "''In -.
SUBJECT Whether t''ieu "oViuon'a' -
identhl, was certainly renl'rN"pie-oo
AW. .,a,a
Apou. 'iiis PVriou Mo"' - ''''i1
Oh the ehee's " M',
i'r'lier, VIM i'i' "'Vu "' o"s " ~
meh's u lew iho,'.ns oeio'e
WiuoW, very ai'ii''pie NV Pio"' "o
ttree chilareh 70 mourn "'s ioss'
WIDOW thoushV nerseii "nV'lu't' - ~ 7
meht OF lue i.rso urn "',''' !, ~
occupiea. ehc 'nere'ote 'ooN y No'''s >.
village Whcre liNeu' NV ""s ~"
efythihg OF, except y ii'''o 'uit''"i.' H.
AMER the s"le was oset "e", i''o
house 10 s'o nei' ~ ".
'he pun sne h"u "uo'et'
she Woulu VIC NUN MY
IN peihs reheNeu iron' '"e s"'es "
she coulu ho' pe SupPoseu " ""Nsi '''
IN leeling " seeuii's' "n'e -
1ec'eu s'l'u ~ 'ii''' io"e''
iiarals envy -.
~ ho, she s"iu' - =,
IRON III iou iorge' s"e 'o"t,''".u 49,
lhourhiui s'i'ie, 'i''s t"' -" ''t
pfotectloh oi li"', Mto o,''es" ~
less ana inc WIDOW, "hu ieei q"''0 oolDr'i''
that lie WIN ptotect u.s.
ANA nc uio pro'eo' 'hei'i' '"e -"
night too, IN most eN.raorui''''S "nu "o"uvi ~,
iul, ana, may auu' lli'r"o"ious in'"t'
iaili io"se was so's :. m,......i,.
another Withih nun iniie u y, iH"' ie
there was goou eeii oi ino"eS - 'As iS'sN
the proceeds OF inc s"ie. ine l'o.noi "iu ~
three young children anu matt serN"n'' "ei'
the soie lhnla'es' my nav ie
some time INC w.nu W"s noM''s 'vr,i"'
and shook tue Wooucn ''ous' ~ ese's 'i"s''
inns kept 'he poor ,no'"et """"e'
thought sue lie"'u' III eiie p''"Sss y
pest, some strange anu unus"'.i noiso, sse'i
ingly at the pack OF .he house' my .'s'''
listening W e"sV.' ~"
str'ieu ~ '"e 49, .,s. - -
p"ren''y III " ,oon - - m,.,. ,,a.,,,o
u'a'eiy 'ei'e'''n ~, - s. ,,a.ae ,,,o;r on
iict sun i.'ol'' - 10y 49, ~ o,o;na 10 be
oho 'i'"'s ~ Thov ers1 noono
'lluiu ioo" '%'Ae 49,. ~ ,aa Iaa.5 ,ho A.
,ii'o 'ii' rom 49,, ,o.,;a,l, & j for tbe Mol
- W., '"9o" en- !. ,.iaa ,iuht onnn,h y a;st;r
was ciouus SUI, - W. Ns go. T,,oa.a,
$40 rs. a,otine, and onayvin
n,n;am,l,. u ia door leading into the kitchei
a.hanao sho ,hougbt thot the noise she fir.
,aan, had ,rococdod
',,' sSs,,a ro,mastod tbo servant 10 omen bedot
.,..s,, H. H. ,vos attaching 90 violently. III
a., 49, ,,.a, dotorminod and resolutc creatur
: 1.;, = e,or ond sbe did 81 without besit,
.,,a dao r,sboa ont and tbe wido
III. .l,nanah tho onen door two men at Ii
-" -, 'n.9? '';.,,o ,,hicb wos onen The m,
n''ens, IN t,o dor leaned tbrouo
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-03
The Art of Living With Others.


IN tne hls. pi"'e' u P'oPie
ply togelher' 'neS in"'' ~ - ~ i, MI,
they are thrown toge'iler now 'li'' vi '''.,
nSes l"'e ueen eA"''s S''i'''" w IA that
u'he' 'n"' 'heS ''n,''" eN''N'S - IN,
they are 10 pe ior 'ne iu'"ie " W
'horous" son''. w. - It'll
men Is lhe gre". '"'ns 70 :, ~ ~ : = \;
Ano"ieuee' 70 70 'i's -,
70 "stroho'hs oo"'e'''''V9 ~ -.
euge oi II WIN 'es"," " -
tney u" no. expect .ne 0u''' ., IL,
win lhen IN eil points ""' ~
oelhg spic 10 uiiNe 'nV'' ~" as ...,,
IONS into ehosc 'heS my ~ ,,..,'
tress 'nem. invy Wii -, =. - W
many forms oi Nirlue "nu ".s -.
might as wei say, why an 'iese ssa'' ""'
this difference why MOI al one sur
Many oil the rules lor peolie iNihs 'ose''es
IN peace iollow from 'no "oo'e "
not 10 interfere uhre"so""o'' W. "
10 ridicuie lhelr "s'es' my " fa's'-
question thelf resolves ho' 10 iHu"'sS -
petual comment on tneir Pio'e'si ~
delight in their haVing o'her purs"i's '''"',
ours, are all paseu W u 'notousn PsiNe
the SIMPLE iact th"' tnes '.o "o. w.
Anothet ruie ior liNins ""PP'S w.,
is, to avoid having STOCK suuJee's VI u.sp''"
ton, 1t mostly happehs' Mhen peop'e ~
much together, lh''t tlieS 'o'i'o W ''''o
set topics, round whicn' lroip ireq'en. u'sPu'.'
there is such a growth OF hhgis "ot's' ,''o','
fled vanity, and the IKE, 'lat 'he orlsln'i sun
ject OF difference becomes sl"hu'ns suuae.'
for quarrel ana thefc is !" 'e'i''en's - '''i
nor disputes 10 ur'lt uoWn " ="
| Again, II people WISH 10 llNe Weii 'Vse'"ei'
they must not hold too much 10 iog'c' anu sup
pose that everything : 70 = ses''er ~. y ~"
cient reason, Dr' johnson 81" '"'9 e''
with regard to married people, Wne'i ~ SUI
"Wretched would DC the p'ir "eoNe ~ n''''s'
of wretchedness, VINO shouiu " uoo,"'u ~ ~"
just by reason, every morning, ali tne ii'iiiu'o
detail OF a domestic day' but lhe aPpie"tioi
should be much more geheri'i tn''n nv li''uo -
There is no time ior such reisohinss' "'iu
hothlne 'il"' e W." ,...s.a
recollect how two lawyers OF tMo po.i'ioi""s,
can go on contendlng' anu 'h'e .nete y ~ -"
VI ohe-siaNN Aes,ASo
not be sure that sueh contention = .ne ~.
mode for arriving at tru'h ous ''i''''s =
not the way TO arrive al soou teinpV'. :,
lfyou would be loved as " eoi"P'.,V"' y, ~ w.
unnecessary criticism upon 'uoso w. "l'o"i
you live. Ihe NUMBER ol peop.e ",'o n'''e
ken out judges patents lor 'ne"iseess Z II, 's.s
large in any society. NOW y Wou'u y
for man to live win ahother who ""s Nv" :,
criticising his actions, even u !" Me.e 49,
and just criticism ~ wouiu " my ,N,Hs
tween the glasses oi microscope nu' 'is9e
self-elected Judges IKE thepto'o'yies' ~ ,els
, apt to have the persons they Juuse Ue'o'' 49,
in the guise OF cnlprlts,
| One OF the most proNoN,he io'ns - ~
criticisms above aiiuueu 70 Is 'n'' "'''eI 10y
; be called criticism over ine snouiue,' su
been consulted hau you is'eneu ~ iue
r "But you Always VIII -''hu s"on s"o'' se',,r =.
of sentences may REMIND many oi US .. va
sertations which we nave suileteu "nu'i'ii''eu'
and OF which we cannot can 10 lhihu any Soo''-
aHro
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-03

inetead of holding the expected check, were
empty.
Mrs Dering nearly dropped; but at last her
daughter spoke. ale will pay them, mamma
he has them all ready to settle this after
noon. One thing only he insisted on; and
that was, that he should do it himselfi and he
begged me to tell you, as delicatelyas could,
that never from this hour"
II know know interrupted Mrs. Dering
ncryously; ''not to do it again, you mean
Yes--yes; but have no more daughters, thank
goodness Was he angry, my dearest Y
"Why ask " said Theresa bitterly. "Since
he has promised to save your credit, and pay
the bills, what care you whether he were an
CRY or not? No, mother: but remember, the
next time you come to England on such an err
rand, do not come here"
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-03
TERM :.

The DELAWARE INQUIRER, is published
every Saturday, at Two Dollars year, payable
in advance; if not paid for till the end of the
year Two Dollars and Fifty cents will inyaria-
bly, be charged. No subscription will be re-
ceiyed for less than six months and no paper
discontinued until allarrearages are paid, unless
at the option of the publisher.
Advertisements not exceeding square Will
be inserted three times for one dollar Twenty
five cents for every subsequent insertion. Longer
ones in the same proportion.
pE5s@ Twelve lines or less constitute square
BSsA Single insertion so cents per square
nay- Wants, of lines, single insertion 20 cts.