davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-09-03
Bulletin Of H, R. Bringhurst,

tLate II. X. & W. BRISGHuRsrJ
Wholesale and Retail Druggist 1903 Market 81.
NRIMSoN TETTER wAsII.-I have Just received a supp
1py Of this celebrated for letter, which Is the bes
remedy have ever known for letter Ringworm, Bar
bcr's Itch. H. X. BRiNGHURST.
CRYSTAL CEMENT, or Soluble Glass, for permanently
mendng broken glass china other ware-i new article
ut u. Il. Brnghurst's, 1903 Market street.
THERMOMETERS large assortment Of McAllsters
glass, for dairy H. II. BRlNGHURsT 4h and Mar.
ke Streets.
LONGwoRTIIY'S CATAwBA BRANDY; and LYONS
and na French Brandy In bottles; also Madeira Wine
FRENCH TRUSSES, light pattern for summer use and
private r0uin for fitting them to the person
C0X'S GELATIN, with directions, at H. r. Bring.
bursts
LONG COMBS for Children Of India Rubber, l2I5 cts.
ENGLISH WHITE FELT CORN PLASTERs, a cure for
eorns without the use Of the knife, at H. X. Brnghursts
IEECH : SPAWN lXTURE n certain cure for SPAWN
Rlngbone in Horse Such is the experience Of Joseph
Leech, who has used II for many years
VANILLA BEAN; also Extract Of Vanilla made from
the Bean, by H. r. Bringhurst, 1903 Market Street
AYERS sARSAPARlLLA-a new preparation by tho
renowned manufacturer of Ayers Cherry PectOra and
Pills.
DEAD SHOT vERMIFUGE-a fresh stock direct from
the proprieors also neat Almanac, gratis, at II. r.
Bringhursts
FINE CoMBS--a general assortment all sizes. some
very hue for smoothing the hair H. H. Brnghurst lO3
Market street.
BRANDRETli'S PILLS, resurrection of a noted Pill
JAiNEs FAMILY MEDlClNES.-Ia am sole agent aud
always have supply Of all his preparations
BENEFITS COCAINE, Il perfect Hair Dressing
BARRYs TRiCoPHERoUs, by dozen OF single bottle
very low. II. H. BRINGHURST,
APR ~ No 1903 Market street.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-09-03
McINALL'S NEW BULLETIN.

GYRUP OF HYP0PH0sPHITEs Of Lime, Iron, Soda.
Dand Potash This preparation contains theiiypcphos.
phites with slight Of the Hypophosphorous ncd
Il Is an agreeable method Of administering the ypophos-
phcs class Of remedies which have proved OF great val
ne in Of pulmonary character general debility and
emaclaon. Prepared aud sold ut reasonable prices
Edw. McINALL, Chemist and Apothecary, ~ Market ST.
SYRUP OF THE PH0SpHATES.-Ths Is "a nutritiye
tonlc and Is useful to build up the system which occur to
consnmptiyes, For sale by EDw MclNALL, Chemistand
Apothecary
TAR WINE AND NApTlIA.-I have prescription Of
Tar Wine and Napha which has been ordered by Of
our sklllful Physicians have great demand from the
cities Of Washington and Baltimore and II Is valuable In
cases Of inclpent consumption
PATENT OR FAMILY MEDICINES-Ayer's Cherry
Pecoral and Pills, Jaynes Expecoran and all Jayne
other medicines Also SWANS Panacea, aud every other
patent medicine that Is sold Of which very good
for what they recommended and VI them good
for nothing all of which will sell low, EDW. MclNALL
Druggist.
no, FOR THE GOLD MINRs.-Evcry body that has
been going to MclNALLs Drug Store to buy their ned
cInes for years find themselves ut the gold regions
his prices has been reasonable that they find themselves
in good circumstances with their health much improved
with his superior medicines. EDW. McINALL,
Apr 23.' Apothecary
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-09-03
Agricultural.
THE FARMER.
WORK N I'M ME oARpRN-AueusT.


WORK IN THE GARDRN-AUGUST.
sAvoYs, ooLRwoRrs, BoRRcoLE.
Plant savoys as late as first week in the
month"; feet each way is now sufficient dis
lance.
Rarly YorlSs and other sorts may be planted
out now to be used as Coleworts in Fall--seed
may now be sown of the same to make deli
cate hearts for late fall use. Plant also best
crop Of Borecole.
About the first OF the month SOW radish
seed, and they will be fit for use in Septem-
Der. Sow again about middle Of month for
later use.
Sow turnips Immediately II you have not
done 80 for early nse--your principal crop
sow from 10th to Goth.
r Keep Asparagus beds entirely clear OF
weeds, particularly new beds and seedlings.
SPINACH.
Sow small bed now and about the middle
of the month for early use and about the
first of September prepare and sow for gener-
al crop to stand the winter. Sowxthis on
the light, warm and dry soil for better securi-
ty against the frost.
II not already done, plant out at once full
crop Of celery. Advancing crops of Celery
should be earthed up every ten days. Break
up the earth with the spade, and earth up
only when it is quite dry, holding the stems
up carefully together while earthing, so that
the heart be not buried.
SMALL sALADIYG.
Sow now ON shady border, every week or
40, Lettuce, Radish, Crosses, Mustard, &C.,
you want supply of small salading.
GREEN PEAS.
IT, you fancy a supply of Green Peas in oc-
tober, SOW early sorts from the first to the
fifteenth of the month.
KIDNEY BEANS.
Kidney Beans of early sorts may also be
sowed for fall use. Ifthe ground is very dry,
water the drills for Beans and Peas and soak
the seed some hours in soft water.
MILLIONS AND cUouMBRRs.
Keep these all clean while growing and
fruiting.
Cut now such herbs as are in flower, for
winter use. Spread them in shady place
to dry.
THE NURSERY.
This is the season for budding. Peaches,
Nectarines, Almonds, Apricots and other
stone fruits are propagated by budding, and
all may be budded this month, when the
bark parts freely from the stalk. Let all
young men learn now this simple and useful
art. Save stones of all stone fruit and put
them in the ground at once or preserve them
in moist earth.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-09-03
DIR. j. SIlNlIS &c SONS
FAMILY MEDICINES.

MANY Years experience In the practice OF Medicine and
the unparalleled success attending the administration Of
Medicines Is certain guarantee that the afflicted will get
the remedy that will cure them II cure can be effected NJ
ALL These remedies have worked their way into public
fiv0rs, altogether on their merits. Those who use
Nn acknowledge them superior 10 any other medicines
they have ever used They prepared directly accord
ing to the rules Of Pharmacy by the propreors who are
regularly educated physicians. They M folluws
DIR. J. slMMS COUGH SYRUP.
This great Vegetable Expectorant stands unriyaed for
the thorough and speedy Of Coughs Colds H0arse-
ness Sore Throat Whoopng Cough, Blood Splitting Group
Weak Breast Pain in the Breast and all affections Of the
Throat and Lungs, arising from anegleced Cough orCod
Price 30 cents for large size bottles aud % cents medium
DIR. J. SIMMs' WHITE L1NIMENT
This great External Remedy has proved beyond doubt
the best remedy ever offered for External purposes II Is
eminently valuable iu Rheumatism Neuralgia sore
Throat, Mumps, Stiffness and Numbncss Of the Limbs,
TOot-ache, Palsy Gout, Corns Sprans Bruises, Burns
and Scads aud Aches and Pains OF every character Be-
Of limitations. None genuine without the written
signature OF simms NJ. D., on the wrapper. Price q
cents per bottle
DR. ]. sIMMs' CHOLERA SYRUP
The Great cure for Acute and Chronic Darrhea; war
raned free from Opiaes. This remedy Is undoubtedly
thC'hes remedy for the OF Bowel Complaints Dyse-
terry Collie, Cramps, Cholera, Morbus, Cholera lnfanium
and the summer Diseases Of Children Price % cents
DR. J. sIMMs' VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS.
Sugar Coated, or Plain. Those Pills operate without
gripping sickening, weakening leaving the Bowels cos
tive. They have proved perfect antidote for Sick Head
ache, and very eectual for Liver Complaint Dys-
mess, Irregularities, Low Spirits, Jaundlce Humors &C.
and all Diseases arising from torpid Liver or cosye state
of the system
Price % cents, or five boxes for 81.
Prepared only by Dr. j. slMAlS SON dealers In pure
Family Medicines &C. It'll and King streets Wilmington
Store keepers and Dealers supplied very liberal terms
Orders Solicited These Remedies are sold by most of
StOrekeepers and Dealers generally. Apr. 236m
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-09-03
THE HOUSEWIFE.


PRESERVING FRUIT WITHOUT SuGAR.-Tht
present mode Of preserving fruit with little OF
no sugar, has became so prevalent as to De-
no longer new to your numerous readers put
for tho benefit Of young housekeepers who
wish to know precisely how il is done, will
give you my method of putting up peaches,
in which have been particularly successful.
use Sprall's self-sealing glass cans. l put
several of them at time in pans OF cold wa
ter, and place them on the stove to heat grad
ually. Then fill the preserving kettle about
one-third full of water, and perhaps nall a
pound Of sugar. Then pare and stone the
peaches, and put theni-a few at tme-into
the syrup and when they are up to the poll
ing point, put them into the cans win q
spoon. as rapidly as possible. When full,
apply the coyar-the wax having been soften
ed by the heat OF the peaches-the air will be
completely excluded. Then remove from the
water to table as soon as each one is filled,
and weight as heavy as a tiat-iron on each
cover. until the wax becomes cold.
If many are to be put up, it should employ
the hands of three persons that the peaches
may not lose their flavor or color by standing.
They should befully ripe. The yellow peach
es are decidedly the best.
This is a much more expeditions way than
cooking in the bottles or cans, and the air Is
Just as effectually excluded The peaches
can be put up whole, if desired, in the same
way. This preserves the flavor of the pit, and
makes them particularly good for pies.
When putting up cherries or other small
fruits the bottles are filled with the fruit
then placed in large tlat-bottomed Kettle or
boiler. Fill the kettle with cold water as high
as the neck's of the boteles, and let the water
boil twenty minutes. Put in the corls before
they are removed from the kettle, and seal i'm
mediately. When fruit is to be used for pud-
dings or pies put it up without sugar; but
when designed for eating upon the table, the
easiest way is to cook them in preserving
kettle, with small quantity of sugar. which
seems to preserve the flavor of the fruit.
This mode of preserving fruit is not only
one of the luxuries of the age, but is great
saving of labor and perplexity, when com
pared with the old method of preserving.
An OLD HousEKEEPER.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-09-03
WESTERN HoTEL.

Corner q Fourth and Orange Streets,
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.
4f2er THE undersigned having taken the above Ho
l tel and made such improvements as were deemed
is HN necessary for the accommodation of tho nnblIc
kssA begs leave to announce that the house "a now
open i i1r the reception Of boarders and visitors.
me large enclosure connected with the premises under
accommodation for farmers drovers SC. ''N 'up''''
me table will ever be supplied with the cl eoes Articles
the market eau produce, served In the heat s i
and obligng servants ~ ''' style ny pohta
oi, ne saE VIII be supplied with wnes and Liquors Of tho
The Bowling Saloon attached 10 tbIs aslah,,h., N,
DO constantly openIo visitors, '''''N''"'' WIN
Nothg N short, viii be overlooked that NAV ooprt
'" 49, " % Wy eoorl Oh the patrons Of the House
- 10y. JOHN g. WALTER
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-09-03

FRIED PorAroEs.-How few cooks know how
to fry potatoes. There is nothing so easy to
get and yet so palatable for breakfast, with a
thick tender beef-steak, or a mutton chop ii1-
zing from the gridiron. To fry raw potatoes
properlo, they should be pared, cut length
wise into slices an eighth of an inch in thick
ness. dropped into pan over the fire, contain
ing hot beef drppings, turned frequently,
nicely Drowned all over but never burned
The addition of little salt and pepper, while
in the pan, and little flour dredged over
them, is an improvement.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-09-03
NEW Jersey APPLE CROP.

The apple crop is everywhere progressing
finely, and the orchards are everywhere laden
ed down with this luscious fruit, and we have
every reason now to hope that the gathering
in will be bountiful one Trenton american,
august 3.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-09-03
SIS FOR PHILADELPHIA,

On and Sfer Monday, Apr u.s. the Steamboats, ARIEL
nna 1hsi H. VIII run as follows viz; Leave Whining.
NJ and 80 p NJ stopping at Chester and Marcus Hook
each way. Fare between Philadelphia and Wilmington
~ cents Return trip tickets 90 eepts
dated. - - ''' IVY '"oy "'e
u.s. Freight taken at usual low rates
Breakfast provided on board a- Shinnors RIA r.rOe,
y houned to send receipts with each load Of ruods-
Az goods not recelped for will DO at the owners rsk
snip receipts be procured the offices al wilmington
and Philadelphia. AMI, IA
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-09-03
REMOVAL

~ EoRGE A. BA1TERBuRY, announces to his friends
~ and the public that he has removed to the Store for
mery occupied by Mr.. John Marsh No. a. Market be-
tween Fourth and Fith Streets Wilmington where he In
tends keeping Music Music Books, line Italian Violin and
Guitar strings, volns, Guitars Flutes Flies Accordeons
and Musical Merehandize Also general assortment OF
Bill, Cap, and Letter Paper; Blank Books Envelopes
Cloth Nail, and Tooth Brushes, Combs Razors Strops
Pocket Knives Corneian Rings, &C. Pocket Compasses
&C. He will also keep Prayer Books Plain Tinted and
Paintings. -
N. B..Pctures selected from Publishers, Catalogues
procured Immediately
June lS-tE GEORGE A BATTFRBuRY
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-09-03
PYLE g. HOLSTON,

No. 100 Orange Street, Wilmington, Del
MANUFACTURERS of Sash, Blinds, Doors Skaters,
Nl Window Frames, Mouldiugs &c, &c, would inform
the public generally that they keep constantly hand
the above articles Of all sizes and patterns Sash, either
with or without glazing Siding all kinds Of Lumber
planned by the thousand, and at short notice
d. large room with steam power for rent.
npr 13-ly
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-09-03
EDWARD McINALL,
Practical Chemist & Apotheearv,

No. AZ Market Street, (new No. 120) Jelow2d.
Keeps constantly on baud good assortment of DRUGS
MEDICINES, PATENT MEDICINES, Sc, &c. ali Of which
he Will sell at very reasonable prices His large
kept for years Is sufficient guarantee that his customers
have been satisfied. EDW. MclNALL,
Apr %. No. AZ Market Street
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-09-03
THE IMPERIAL
TONIC BITTERS.

Valuable ana hEIlABIsE
Remedy for the cure of Dyspepsia, Liver
Complaint, Nervous Debility, and all dis
eases arising from disordered condition
of the Stomach, Liver and Bowels.
This purely Vegetable and highly con-
centrated remedy has never been known
to fail in permanently curing these com
plants, when administered according to
directions. One bottle inmany cases VIII
afford decided relief.
so Gents per Bottle
For sale in Wilmington, Del, by Edw
Mclnall, AZ Market street; H. Bringhurst
~ Co., 9th and Market streets; Jos. Ben
nett, lO4 Market street; VIM. b. Kinsey
corney 9Th and Market streets, and II. i.
Hammersley, Milford, Del.
Manufactured by
MACNICHOL & BRO, late
LoUNBURY & Co., No. so N. Fifth street,
Philadelphia. Institute for the treat
nent of cancers, tumors, ulcers and wens,
without surgical Operations.
Apr. 23-ly.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-09-03

IMPRoy eMESrs IN GAS MANUFACTURE Some
improvements in the manufacture of gas are de-
scribed in the London papers, The principal fenture
consists in the use of camphor dissolved in naphtha
in the manufacture OF gas from oils orgrease. The
apparatus used consists of a rethrt, heretofore
heated externally. The OIL or grease, in fluid
stnte is fed into the retort by means Of tunnel or
pipe bent into two coils or hoop like bends. The
product arising from the retort are passed by de-
scending pipe below the surface of red hot melted
metal contained in close vessel and rise up though
suck metal, and the gas passes away for use. When
gas is made from coal, it flows into n Purifying
apparatus to be purified. When purified by liquids
the gas is conveyed in pipe nearly tohe bottom Of
the vessel and there escapes into the fluid contained
in the vessel The gas, however, is not permitted
to ascend directly through the liquid but by
of there being number ofdiscs at intervals apart,
affixed to the decending part, the gas is detected
off towards the sides then towards the sides of the
vessel and till the gas arrives at the upper part
Of the vessel from which conducted bya suitable
outlet pipe. To give greater brillancy to the gas
before its reaching the burner it is caused to pass
through camphorated ether.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-09-03
THOMAS B. BEESON,
STEAM SAVER AND WOOD TURNER,

pyle's Building, between Fifth and sixth Streets,
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE,
Respectfully informs his friends and the public general
~ that he still continues to carry at the old stand the
scroll Saving aud Wood Turning business in all its yar
0us branches
Cabinet Turning constantly on hand House Brackets
furnished or made by contract
Those requiring the above kind Of work are invited to
call and examine specimens &c.
as The highest price paid for Gum, suitable for hubs.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-09-03

sll,... :, -, y :. TATTIVt Ut otlIOrd q 10 OF
heretofore. 's' ''"i"' ~
me above arrangement, morning Passeng ers from
points on Deoware Railroad spend six hours In
same evening " '
Eastern Shore passengers will notice that the morning
ram from seaiord makes close connection at Whining
WIN trains FOR Baltimore, and tho morning Express
IRON Baltimore close connection for seaford and by
sa. Denton, Easton, Salisbury, Snow Hill and Princess
duced to eight hours e -
Both trains going North from Delaware Rairoad can
meet directly with trains for New York
II Q. AEMALL. Ir. Snnn nnl u u
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-09-03

e.. DELAN0'S
PATENT INDEPENDENT
4 0&SsS sss a. * SBa
I'HOMAS w BROWN respectfully informs farmers
Il that he has removed his place of manufacturing the
rake, from Thorn Street the war 10 Monroe Street be-
Second aud Third Wilmington Del. Having purchased
the right of the State TO make and sell these superior Horse
Rakes. Farmers requested send in their orders in
time. The superiority Of these rakes are Acknowledged
10y all those who have used them.
We the subscribers have purchased aud used the De-
lano Patient Horse Rake, and consider far superior to
the Revolver, as that is the old fashioned way of hand
rakeing don't take than hafthe drat that the
Revolver does and 1t will clean hay wheat or oats fields
at going It, and the Revolvcrs will all twist ii
will pay for itself In every ~ wheat Held Il goes over
Another great advantage is that requires but very little
labor to manage IT, the Operator rides on the top 10
any man who wishes to make hand in the harvest field
it is indispensable.
REFERENCE.
\. BROWN ,Clrisana llun-cn JOSHUA CLAYTON do
dred. DAVID LAKEWOOD, do.
JOHN S. HITLER Wilming-wM. i. RICHARDSON do
ton, Del, JAMES BIRD, do.
JONATHAN p. MASON, do WIN. H. Finn. do.
EDWARD r. BELLAH, do
The names of hundreds be given by applying to the
subscriber that has purchased and used The Deo Rake
and speak highly ofiheh.
Purchasers will remember that Thomas w Brown no.
sesses the right to manufacture these Rakcs in this state
ANY infringement upon this right therefore will be- legally
dealt with The right Is the independent motion of the
head and tooth any other rake that move without
the rest, IL infringement on the Delaware patent
Price OF Rakes without wheels SIS.
frlce oil kakes with new Wheels 81. aur 2i-im
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-09-03


Es- Slack stone lime in a large tub or barrel
Of boiling water, covering the tub to keep in
the steam. When thus Stacked, pass il
throurh fine sieve. Now TO six quarts of
this lime add one quart of rock salt, and one
gallon OF water; boil the mixture, and skim
it clean. To every five gallons of this mix
ture add one pound of alum, half pound
of copperas, and, by slow degrees. three
fourths Of pound of potash, and four quarts
of fine sand. This mixture will now admit of
any eoloring matter you choose, and may be
applied with brush. 1t looks better than
paint, is as durable as slate, and will stop
many leaks in roofs, rendering them incom-
bnstible. When laid upon brick work it
renders the brick imprevious to rain or wet.
1sS-A correspondent of the horticultural
Gazette, (Bngland,) suggests method of
weighing bee-hives, which is, to attach cords
upon the four upper corners ofthe hive upon
the hook of common spring balance which
can be bought for few shillings. The
change Of weight will be noted ON the spring.
II VIII OF course be necessary TO protect the
hive or surround il with boards to-prevent its
being violently swayed by winds. Bee kesp-
ers viii by means Of this simple continuance
be able to make any desired observations up
on the weight Vi hives.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-09-03

NEw CASTLE County, June 9TH, 1859
Upon the application of ALEXISJ, BoRRlLL, Admin
istrator OF AGATHA ELIZABETH BORRlLL, late Of
ChriSana Hundred, In said County, deceased 1t sorler-
ed and directed by the Register that the Administrator
aforesaid give notice Of the granting of Letters sf Admin
israon upon the Estate Of the deceased with the
granting thereof by causing advertisements to be posted
within forty days from the date Of such Letters six Of
the most public places Of the county Of New Castle
qnring all persons having demands against tho Estate
present the same, abide by Act of Assembly In such
made and provided And also the same to be
inserted within the same period in the Delaware Inquirer
newspaper published In Wilmington, and to be cuntin
ued therein two months.
(~~1-~) Given under the hand and Seal of Oigce Of
l.. s. the Register aforesaid at New Castle IN New
49, Castle county aforesaid the day and year above
written. PETER D. YANDEvER Register.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-09-03
Legal Notices.
REGISTERiS OFFICE.

NRw CASTLE County, May 26th, 1850
UPON the application Of PHILIP PLUNkETT, Rxecu-
tor Of the last will and testament Of Terrence Young
Of the City Wilmington, In said County deceased II
ordered and directed by the Register that the Executor
Aforesaid give notice OF the granting Letters Testamen
tary upon the Estate the deceased with tho date Of
granting thereof by causing advertisements to be posted
within forty days from the date Of such Letters In six Of
the most public places Of tho county of New CASTLE
quirng all persons having demands against the Estate to
present the abide by Act Of Assembly In such
made aud provided. And also the u DO
inserted within the period in the Delaware Inquirer
newspaper published in Wilmington AID to DO contnu-
ed therein two months.
go Given under the hand and Seal Of onlceofthe
L. s. Z Register aforesaid, ut New Castle, In New Cas-
W. tie County aforesaid the day and year above
written. PETER B. YANDEyER, Register.
NOTICE.
ALL persons having claims against the Estate Of the
ceased must present the duly atiesed to the Execu
tor before the 18th day Of May 1860 or abide tho
Act Of Assembly ins such case made aud provided.
PHILLIP PLUNKETT,
Wilmington, May 262m. Executor
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-09-03
BOOKS AND STATIONERY

OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, can be bought as
cheap if not Cheaper in Wilmington in Philadelphia,
any other city in the Union. Ii any doubt this let them
CALL AT III MARKET STREET,
where they will soon get their doubts removed
The subscriber having received large invoice from the
late '"rRADE SALES is now selling VALUABLE BOOKS,
Books would do well call early and examine the stock
GREAT INDUCEMENTS to COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
All New Publications may be obtained at the cheap
BOOK STORE III Market Street.
Apr 23-tf TII0S. ROBERTS.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-09-03

NOTICE.
ALL persons having claims against the Estate Of the de-
ceased present the duly aested to the Admin
strator before the 9TH day Of June 1860 abide
tho Act OF Assembly In such made and provided
ALEXIS J. B0RRiLL,
Wilmington, June H. 1889. Administrator