davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-05-27
g. Youth and Manhood.

t0AsS Just Published, the 25th Thousand, and
mailed in sealed envelope, to any address, post paid
on receipt Of three stamps.
Medical Essay the Physical Exhaustion and Decay
OF the Frame caused by Self- Abuse /" Infection, and
the injurious consequences Of Mercury, by II. j. Cu
verwell, NJ, D., Member Of the Royal College Of Sur
geOns, &c.
spermatorrhea or Seminal Emissions, Genital and
Nervous Debility Impotency, Loss Of Energy, Depres
sion OF Spirits Tmidy Diseases OF the Sexual Organs
and Impedlnents to Marriage are promptly and effect
uay removed by the authors novel and most successful
mode Of treatment by OF which the invalid can
regain pristine health without having recourse to dams
gerous and expensive nostrums.
From the Tendon Lancet,l
The best treatise written on q subject OF vital
Importance to ALL and worthy the authors exalted rep
utation.
Addres. the Publishers J. O. KLINE CO., LIST Ave-
nus, cor 10Th street Post Rok <5S6, New York City.
Feb 25-ly- 5l4 ..,..,,t,--.s,- \.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-05-27
Desirable Property for Sale.

r OFFER FOR SALE A LOT 10 BY 175
feet, with comfortable residence on ills by
AZ fect--with Smokc-house, &c. Being situated
in one of the most promising villages in East
Tennessee, it is unnecessary to say there arc supe-
rior advantages in the locality. Terms will be
made accommodating. Address,
WIN. II. TAYLOR, Soeetmoter, Tenn.
April 20, 1s59-tf-553 .,U -1a
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-05-27

:. Y. IElIs
FIRST GLASS = = =
Piano Fortee, Books, Stationery, Boots
Shoes, Hats, Liquors, Oils, &C., Onl
bottcs) Camphcne and Spirits Tur- Il
Glsssnnd Glassware, ciears(in cases,j
Ciocks, onfectionaries, Cotton Cards, Il
Casks and Boxes, Dry Goods lin box-
es and baes) Drugs, Fruits, Fruit
Trees and shrubbery, Furs, GardenI i /
Seeds, looking Glasses and Looking
Glass Plates, lat owners risk0 0ys-
tiers Tin cans and jars,) salilefy, Tin -
and Britannia Ware, Teas and Spices, "a r.
Georgia and South Carolina Domes. IL
"''-pe' s sEc On CLASS. LILO SIX "l
Hardware, exep: such as specified in
first and third classes, Coffee Mills,
Molasses, Machinery, Foreign Liquors uaI
I'm barrels and pipes,) Tobacco lin
boxes0 Leather lin rolls and boxes,)
Oils lin barrels and casks Crtckeryl
and Queensware lin crates and casks,)l |
Rice, Whiting, Plaster, Sheet Brass II
and Copper--per 1n0lbs ........... 1,00l 75l 10
. THIRD GLASS. 49,
Axes, Sugar, shoyels, Spades, Sad Irons,
Pig and BAR Iron, Zinc and Tin Onl +
pigs,) Tin Plate, Anviis, Vices, Nails,
Casks Of Chains and Hses, Manilia Il %
and Cotton Cordage, Cement, Coffee /. | ..
Heavy Castings, NH Gearing, Rail-
Road Wheels and Asles, Chairs and
Spikes, and Rosin lin barrels)-per Ill
- SPECIAL RATES. " 49, w ''
Furniture and Carriages (boxed,0 andl M
| other light articles not enumerated;l ID
| also, Carboys Of Acids other Chem-l
icals, will be charged by actual weight
| but at double FIRST class rates--per Il T.
1oo ............ ....... ......l 2,3O 100 ,b2
Single Packages Of 100 pounds and under, will be
! charged 90 cents on each Road. - ~. ..UI
Articles not enumerated in the above rates will be
subject to classification by the Agent at the point OF
shipment. aIit
Orerchdr0est be promptly settled by Agent deiiv-
cring the goods. = r. -
DAMAGES to be settled by Superintendent TrAnspor-
tation OF this Road and appeal from H decision
the part OF connecting Roads. N
In cases OF tiRaed damages, each Road entitled to
charge local rates from point Of shipment
Goods must he well and securely put up and plainly
marked with name Of consgnee and Depot
| of delivery. 80 ....|
This Through Rate does not affect the LEGAL Rates Of
| I'd February, 1861.
Through Rates on specified articles from Nashville
published 4th March, 1851 is confirmed and contn-
ued.
Ample notice will be given Of any contemplated ad-
vance on the above rates. II. G. JACKSON, &
| Sup't Trans. East Tenn. 4 Ga, Rail Road.
| Knoxville, June lat 1S57-tf-AS4
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-05-27
Clothing ! Clothing +!

WE HAVE A GOOD ASSORTMENT,
w which we arc offering at very reasonable
prices. Call and examine. .l-.-.sb amid 81
April robson, RICE 4 co.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-05-27
An Excellent School.

HIWASSEB COLLEGE, SITUATED IN
III the country, Monroe county, Tennessee, Of
fers many advantages to young men seeking an
education. Good Libraries. tried Faculty. ex-
cellent society, moderate charges, daily mail ia
cilities, Frightening prospects, and many other
considerations might DO mentioned.
For further information, apply to
JOHN H. BRUNER, Pres't
Hi'cassee College Post Office, Tenn.
March 4, 1s59-tf-545
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-05-27
Notice to Shippers of Freight.

N0tlce to Shippers OF Freight.
TRANSPORTATION DEPARrMEHTE. Tenn Il ca. RR.Co.
Athens, Aug. ~, 1857. I
vUNH1s Company willdeliver any Freghts received in
to their Depots, in a reasonable time at the
terminus of their Road at Dalton owners or their
agents mot ours they paying charges as per tariff and
receiving the reghts day at Dalton This
Company does not propose either to store reghts or
deliver to the Western Atlantic Rail Road unIessthe
owners have made arrangements with said Road to re-
ceive the same Cars cannot be detained few
hours for transhpment or storage.
In making shipments as above every faci,Ityin the
to shippers Beyond the end Of their rails they have
control and assume no responsibility II
Aug 14-tf-464 r. @. JACKSON, Sup't Trans
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-05-27
Nails! NailsI Nails /

lust RECEIVED, "A LARGE LOT OF
81 Nails, from Sd to 4od, which will sell cheap
Lpi2s GEO. W. ROSS.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-05-27

lounctcc-s- w poIi. VI Atc i'i'"ibS
articles which ,hey will sell to the trade for CASH.
as low as can be had here or delivered from any
other market;
500 hhls. susar-choicc, prime aud fair;
800 bbls. Clarified Sugar;
200 Crushed do;
$50 Powdered do;
so /" Loaf do;
200 bags Rio Coffee;
200 Laguayra Cofco;
Il. 100 Z" Java Coffee; t sf-a 81
200 bbls. New Orleans Molasscs;
200 :. Sugar House dol
100 half bbls. Sugar Housclo
100 quarter bills Golden Syrup;
500 kegs Wheeling Nails;
400 boxes Star Candles;
25 Sperm do;
800 Palm and Family Soap;
so /" CASTLE do;
800 " Tobacco;
POO Smoking Tobacco;
100000 Cigars;
25 ticrces Rice
90 bags Pccans;
90 I" English Walnuts;
= 80 boxes Lemon Syrup
10 cases Sariincs;
| $50 boxes NJ. r. Rasins
| $50 =" Layer dol
10 hbls Brazil Nuts;
so boxes Flasks;
100 Glass Tun,blors;
Is 100 dor. Zinc Wash Boards:
80 +" Assorted Dcmijohns;
500 gross Blacking;
1000 kegs White Lead;
! 200 :" Zinc:
100 bills Lnseed Oil;
25 boxes Pine Apple Cheese;
10 kegs Shot;
| 10 Bar Lead;
80 boxes Starch; #..
5 ceroons indigo;
casks Nader;
| ~ 25 bags Pepper;
20 Allspicc:
IS Ginger; ..
| cases Nutmegs;
5 bags Cloves;
eases Mace;
200 mats Cassia
| % bbls. Copperas:
rs EPSON Salts;
40 kegs Salt Pctre;
| 20 bbls. Birthstone;
25 Alum:
900 casks Sup. Carb. Soda;
200 drums Figs;
. cases Pruncs;
! 20 bags Almonds;
IS bbls. Lard Oil;
25 Tanners Oil;
50 half pipes Pure Brandies;
| pipes Holland Gin-pnrc:
5 Jamaica Rum--pure;
punchcons Irish Whiskcy;
200 bbls. MonOngahela do;
100 @ Bourbon do;
| so I" White do;
20 quarter casks Madeira Wine;
20 I" Port do;
rs cases Clarct;
| 600 Baskets and Boxes Champagne
and all other articles to be found in first class
Wholesale Grocery House.
The above Goods were purchased with groi
care, for CASH, and will be sold CHEAP.
McCLUNG co.
Knoxville. Tenn, Jan q. ls59-6m-539
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-05-27
10 CuV TuUIlC.
DIR, GAHAGAN
WIN. w. ALEXANDER. M. D.,
DIR. ]. B. TAYLOR

ID EsPECTPULLY tenders his Professional Services
III to the public. Onlce West side of Public Square
Athens Dec 31-tf-535
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-05-27
New Goods Cheap aoodsl Fine Goods
ROBEsON. RICE a "a

st ROBESON, RICE q Co.,
DEG LEAVE TO SAY TO THEIR Gus.
ID toners. and mankind generally that they are
now receiving Large and complete stock Of
..a,, All Kinds Of Goods r,aD
usually brought to this market, with some Of. tho
novelties of the season, which they purpose Offering
ut their unprecedented low prices, f'ii "
FOR CASH AND TO PROMPT DEALERs.
Our motto is, TO ssM So, give Us call, and We
promise 70 show you Goods and prices to please.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-05-27
Spring and Summer Goods!
s. X. REEDER

s.. X. REEDER
rs JUST RECEIVING AND OPENING HIS
Il supply of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
selected with great care, by himself, and COM
prsing general assortment His old customers
and the public are invited to call and look Mt his
stock. hsiat April !
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-05-27
NEW GOODS t!

lam NOW RECEIVING MY NEW GOODS
Il for the Spring and Summer trade, and would
respectfully call the attention of my old customers
land new ones also) to the fact, and ask an exami
nation of same. ZAP II G. w. ROSS.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-05-27
Tax Assess Books,

nRINTED, Rsled aAd Bound, as required IN Section
go tCode Of TENNESSEE and JUSTICES JUDG.
In 4f29 and following Sections, can be obtained
sonablearices, By giving an order at once 10
IA. RAYL Bookseller and Stationer,
Knoxville, Tennessee.
N.B.--persons sending for Books must be known by
me 70 be prompt and responsfis or give at least
rood 10 insure attention to their orders.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-05-27
Attention, Carpenters.

HNHAT LOT OF TOOLS HAS COME AT
Il asst, comprising most everything in your line.
Call and examine them. ,f's ~
Also, large lot 81 Brass Kettles, which will
sell cheap, as the fruit crop is not very good.
Apl % GEO. W. ROSS.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-05-27
Chancery Court at Madisonville, Tenn.
Mark NJ. Hicks and W. ]. Hicks, fG

Cyrus NJ. Hicks Sarah r. Hicks, and others.
TT APPEARING FROM THE BILL FILED
j by compliments that defendant Cyrus M.
Hicks resides in the State Of Texas publication is
ordered to be made for four successive weeks in tho
Athens Post, newspaper printed in Athens Ten
nessce, requiring said resident defendant, Cy-
rus NJ Hicks, to appear ut next term Of said
Chaneery Court, to be held at the Court house in
Mndisonvillc, on the first Monday of June, 1859,
and answer said bill, or the same will be cot for
hearing pro eonyesso and heard err po,te.
- ~ J. A. COFFIN, C. q r.
May Q, 1S5Q-4t-prs fee $3-554 te rnI'Gf
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-05-27

NEW w AUOV MAhENO OdUF!
j A M z s B AKER,
South Side Of the Bridge,
Athens Tenn,
rs prepared to make all kinds Of Wagons, on short
II notice and in the best style-from wheelbarrow
up to the largest Road Wagon. All new work warrant
ed. All kinds Of Repairing done short notice. and
with the best material. Call in, gentlemen, and Judge
for yourselves.
He would be thankful for the needhA due 70 work
already done. r. Jan S-tt-4s5
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-05-27
chancsry Court at Madisonville, Tenn.
Josiah Rowan, t''HO


Thomas J. Young l.ii aY2
TT APPEARING FROM THE BILL, FILED
il by complainant in this case that Thomas
J. Young has gone to parts unknown, publication
is ordered to be made for four weeks in The Atbcn,
Post requiring the said non resident defendant to
make his personal appearance at next term Of said
Cbancery Court, TO be held at the Court bousr in
Madisonville, on tho first Monday Of june. 1859.
and answer complninant's bill fled against him,
or the same will be taken rs confessed and heard
CT pdrfe. j. A. COFFIN CO "
May 0, 1S50-4t-prs fec 1864
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-05-27

cxCYIOOL ROCKS. Books, Paper, Envelopes
- and Pens, very low at HORTON BRyAN's.
VTTALL PAPER AND WINDOW SHADES,
wv several varieties, at
April a Robson, RICE 4 co.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-05-27
Threshers.

A LOT OF THREsHERS, DIFFERENT
IA kinds, left over from last year, that esno b
had on favorable terms. They must be sold, ssd
all.who want 70 bug would do vail 70 saN Sna ~
before purchasing elsewhere. III, T. - -. :,
Mayo s.K. RBYpER.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-05-27

"E KEEP ON HAND ALL KINDS OF
w School Books and Stationery.
April robson, RICE 4 90.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-31

DAS. al. SEMMS ~ SONS
FAMILY MEDICINES Many years experience In the
practice Of Medicine and the unparalleled success attend
ing the our medicines Is certain gnaran
tee that the afflicted will get tho remedy that will
then cure can be effected ut ALL These remedies have
worked their way into pubc favor altogether iherOwn
merits Those who them acknowledge them superior
to any other medicines they have used They aep
pared according to the rules OF Pharmacy by te prOpns
tors who are regularly educated physicians They are
follows:
Dir. j. sIMMs' COUGH sYRUp-This great Vegetable
Eapcctont stands unrivalled for tho thorough and speedy
cure Of Coughs Colds oareneas Sore Throat, WhoOpns
Cough Blood Splitting Group Weak Breast and oil ane
Cough or Cold Price SO cents for large size bottles and
cents, medium
DR. J. sIMMs WHITE LfNIMENT.-This great eyier
nal remedy has proved beyond doubt tho bet remedy
offered tor external purposes II cminently valuable
hhenmntirni Neuralgia, Sore Throat Mumpe Stiffness and
Numbness o. the Limbs, Tooohache Palsy Govt Cons
SpraS Bruises, scads, Aches and pans OF every ehsc
ter. Beware Of limitations. None genuine without tile
written signature of J. SimmH NJ. D. on the wrapper
Price 20 cents per bottle
DIR. J. SIMM'S CHOLERA SYRUP,-The great cure lor
Acute and Chronic Darrhea Warranted free from 0pas
This remedy Is undoubtedly the best remedy the
% bowel Complaints, Dyseniery, Collie Cramps, Cholera
Morhus Cholera Infantum and The Summer Diseases Of
Children. Price % cents.
DIR. j, sINMs VEGETABLE PILLS, sugar coated or
plain. These pills operate without gripping, siekenlny
or leaving the Bowels costive They have proved perfect
andnte for Sick Headache, and very efecua cure for
LAYER Complaint Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach Bechng Hheu
natiSn, Nervousness Irregularities Low Sprts Jaunda
Huni0a, &c. and all Diseases arising from torpid Liver
for 81.
Prepared only by Dr.. J. sIsMs SON. dealers in pure
faly Medicines, &c Fourth King Streets Wilmington
storekeepefs and dealers supplied on very liberal ers
Orders collected These remedies are sold by most Of siOr
Keepers and dealers generally apY3-6m
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-31
STORING CELERY.

In accordance with your request, have fur
nished an account of my method of putting
away celery for winter use ; it differs somewhat
from the practice of celery growers in general.
| have followed this method now fifteen years
with complete success | select q piece of
rolling ground, choosing fine clear day for
the work set the line so as to mark out a
straight ridge and after shaking off the soil
from the roots, lay the plants down along the
line, three or four in breadth, commencing at
the highest point of the row and working to-
wards the lower point Over the first layer of
plants a second layer is laid, covering the first
10 about onc-third of their length, until the
entire drill is finished, which generally takes
up about two hundred and fifty or three hun
dred stalks. The line is then removed and set
about eight inches from the row of celery, and
the ground marked off along the line with a
spade. The same course il pursued on each
side of the row of plants. The edge of this cut
is leveled or sloped oil with clean cut. A
spade deep from each side, and thrown over
the plants, and so continue until the drill is
formed into a triangular FORM the surfaces of
which are we'll smoothed off and consolidated
with the back OF the spade. When severe frosty
weather sets in put on heavy layer OF sta
BILE litter, about six inches deep, and if the frost
is very severe a still deeper covering. The
celery can be taken out safely during the most
severe weather.
My crop usually occupies about four or six
sAch drills or ridges us are described above
Care is taken to make the ridges uniform in
length, and without any inequalities so as to
provide against the Judgement of any surface
water. The rolling nature of the ground Sc
ected provides against the accumulation OF
water even during the most cOpious rains OF
thawing weather-Cor. GermdniOpa Telegraph
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-31
OBJ farmer.


A correspondent 10 the Germantown Tsis-
graph says; Last spring planted about four
acres of potatoes of the white and black Mer-
Ger varieties, Except about four bushels of
Peach Blows.) ! MANFRED the ground with
barn yard manure. put on one part of Pc
ruyian guano in the rows, at the rate of about
four hundred pounds to the acre on this plot
planted black MERGERS. The yield was of
good size and sound, | think about one hun
bred bushels to the acre.
Next adjoining put about half coat of
stable manure and FIVE hundred pounds of
Sombrero guano sowed in the row; on this
were planted the white Mercer The vines had
pale color all the season, but grew rank. The
vines had pale color all the season, but grew
rank. The yield was all sound and large, /
think one hundred and seventy-ive bushels to
the acre. Next were planted the same kind
with barn yard manure; they were sound but
not so large us the above, probably about one
hundred and forty bushels to the acre The
above were ripe early and taken in before the
heavy rains Of September, and still remain
sound. Adjoining were planted black MERGERS,
with barn yard manure alone; they did not
ripen so early, where ont in the heavy rains,
and when taken ont, some few were unsOund,
and have been getting worse ever since. They
were of large size, and what were sound, cook
ed dry and were excellent, The foregoing all
grew on high ground, rather on the isinglass
order
planted the Peach Blows in the corn field
under sod, thinking couldnot seed the ground
afterward; they were MANFRED from the barn
yard the ground was rather low and heavy
the vines grew very rank, and were green until
the heavy rains killed them. When ] plowed
them out they were nearly all sound, of good
size, and but few small ones. think there
were over two hundred bushels to the acre;
had eighty bushels from four planted. ! left
them stand in the carts 10 dry, when found
they had commenced to mould on the outside
spread them ont on the grass, but could not
save them they nearly all rotted. What sound
ones were used were rather difficult to cook, as
the outside was done long before the inside.
Adjoining the above planted some black
Mercers they grew large and think there
was nearly two hundred bushels to the acre
| put them OIL the barn floor and fed most OF
them to the cows, as soon found they could
not be kept. however got the ground seeded
the first week in October, aud the wheat looks
reasonably well.
If were asked what kind should plant an
other year, I would say the same kind, or al
least some of each kind, as the season may be
different next year. would not, however
plant any under sod, but put them all after
corn, as early in the spring as | can get the
ground in order, as think here lies the secret;
''get the potatoes ripe as possible, and as soon
as ripe take them out"
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-31

nay" The Paris correspondent of the London
Literary Gazette says that with regard to ladies'
dresses there is system established in the
Imperial Court at Gompiegne that seems some
thing positively wicked. Four toilettes a day
are about the general requirement though
there are days when only three are necessary
the invitations are for eight days, and no lady
is ever expected to be seen twice wearing the
same gown. Count this up, and you will find
an average of thirty or thirty-two toilettes to
be carried down to the court. Suppose fe-
male limited not to be alone, but to have a
daughter Tor two daughters) with her-you
come at once to ninety or ninety-six dresses i
Now, the average of these gowns will be $50
francs (fl0,) because, while the finer ones
cost 300, 400, or 500 francs each, there may be
some which cost only 100 or $50 francs but
put them all at $50 francs, you reach, for each
person, the figure of f3O0 or $3.50, and If two
persons, f6o0 or fe4O; if three, fsOO or f96O.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-31

5aIat., ,..... , ~ - nbi, Diorhe ,s
S 'ssu. s"9u 70 a Ih.uihc uHenes.LeouBn'
@ III Np s , I'VE ~ W vi, Ny,
eases " 'he NOSE Mouth ihroh anu Lungs All SKIN DIS
Ih ess ~, es,y
psr,i,sis Pna,sy ~ Tns,,,is n "s n.
niarrI,aa' hT,sps, ~ -, XXI, w.
sine, alsn 40 a.. s,yao, ,.a 80 i,.a ' n, .
nanv Jiseasa y, n,na, ,,,s. h nv
,raatad viii Ji,,i",ishaJ . All ",'s Eli ~,
ysn liz Later ~ ps 49, H., pa tn,aa NJ,
sitca,s as NJ ars, na IN ~ M o"o "ou'a ee
"a rFRs ~ n sn,,E ~ IiIrppS nm n,spAers
PISJila oS evsrv ,e pn ", IN IN
Tr ~ S'e ni, wsI, sSn as HEAD
Or any other part Of the body,
JUNIORS and sWELLINGS
OF every description, aud without tho use of III. knife
any surgical Instruments These last named diseases can
not be cured by correspondence therefore all such patients
must place themselves under the Doctors personal super
vision.
Doctor Baakee has made new discovery Of "Piuid"
that will produce absorption tho Cataract and restore
permanent vision To the Eye, without resort to the knife
All the Diseases Of the
EYES AND EARS
Are successinly treated without the use Of the knife
needle. Dr. Baakee has constantly on hand al his office
very extensive assortment Of beautiful
ARTIFICIAL EYES
AND
TYMPANUMS or EAR DRUMS,
which are suitable for either and all ages-insertcd In
five minutes Ear Trunos of every description, also
every variety ofartihcla articles known In the wOrda
large assortment VI beautiful aud durable
ARTIFICIAL HANDS,
fIa la. Asa ss.IL a.ltH = .Hl
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-31
BOOT a. SHOE WAREHOUSE.
JOSEPH FULI,NER

Takes this method OF informing his friends
and the people Of Wilmington. that he has lit.
G&@ted np in complete mechanical style, the store
No. Y. Market Street, ARCADE Row, Wilmington Del.
where e intends 20 devote his entire time tn the
hcure of BOOTS SHOES Of ull Kinds and varieties in
the ncaeat and most fashionable syles and at satisfactory
prices His stock will consist In part Of iontlenens fine
Cali and Patent Leather Boots and Shoes styles
Ladies' anil Misses CATERS aud other Shoes in great va
riety And IN fact everything in the Shoe business.
Customer Work will DO particularly attended to- and In
all cases will satisfaction be warranted
80 LASTS fitted up by of the best nakers In tho
country.
The long practical experience Of the undersigned and his
thorough Knowledge Of the business all of its branches
will he trusts, be sufficient guarantee the public that
he will do them Justice and furnish them an article that
will recommend itself for utility, cieapnoss and durab.
ty. JOSEpII FIJLLMEK
REPAIRING ofa kinds neatly done at reasonable rates
au05-lv "
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-31
PICTURE GALLERY

~, d. \ cox, PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTIST,
no 3l5 Market Street. a doors below 4hl vyiimln.,,
dren "''''"' sioulH anu chill
----.--------- may7-1y
DOCK CANDY MANUFACTURED Ar Ip,,oy a
~ COZ manufactory, and disposed Of nd pm, ~, &
MhoLksALE PRICES at No. 223 Market between 81 Al
w ANTED.-A SITUATION by A you've
uernihn man twenty-five years Of age on a farm az
y '.ne MINI o. work This isn stout hearty abe-ioed
h VINO Gun perform any kind Of labor Fur further mar
% na"ss sa, y, 10 ROBERT WAGNER
~ -. No. COZ Shlpey street.
n uM ELASTIC RAILS on "a yEsfs v ~
Mafkbt street p''N'' W BUDDY 9 ~
NDEXICAL SILVER SOAR, at II. n Rp,So-
Z leasIs No. 3lI Market street, corner Of 4th
HOsTETTER,s STOMACH BITTERa-
II new Tonic-at u, r. RHisaHpRsr's Drug atore.
SrcIHIT LAMes, WITH GROUND GLASS