davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-08-24
4M9nie< <Serfauf

Son fbGebarem tie9enoem Giscntbum.
GS Ioa auf EferttGsr grncu prfauft wrrtsn,
auf Samfass BEN 3trn Ssptsmter, ndharns, um
ubr Nu6mittuss, uuf Osm Gissnttum Islta, In
Msbsr'0tIforO SaunI6ip, es6u Gaunty, cine
98ertboolle eotte 9ano
ctsr @runpitrI4 rntbaItsnb % older meGr uber
wenscr srGn;eno an 2dnp bon s5ran,is q. 85,
Der. SOnas gsrd, Gbarles Super, Daniel Siac-
gnb uno anrere, 70 pis an cine E1tntI6e StraEs.
Darauf III srrtatet
- Gin 9erdumises 8obnDaus,
l::::Ea tGets bon Stein unb ttsiIs BON Slcd,
Gs 5rdmi&eur liaabOa BON Stsn, elm
nsusr S6weinritaa, SprinstauS unS anbre gle.
bsnssbdupe. Gin btnldnsli6r Sbel IN Suk.
unc 0silenlanO. bas iibrise III 9autanb In rnem
bCten @ultur;ulancs, 16idli6 In SSelorr enartteit
unO untsr sutsn Senlsn. Sc btfnbet f& chen.
falls sin portre1iGsr Saumsartsn nit allsrlri pcm
tsRsn SbR. aIs aCpfsl. Sirnsn, YHaumrn pfrs
iihtn, 8irI6en, u. (. TO-. 70 pie elm 8runnrn nit
nefeblrncem gBabsr pur Der Gbdre. au9 tefin.
bet fi& cine Sprinss NIT Spriusbuus barauf.
Stisss Giscnttum iudt IsinsS @lsi6sn In Sin,
iiGt pCn BaBsr uno Diff. 8ur,, ss IN Elm prrtt.
pUllss Gissntbum unp Sdufsr IOlltsn niGt Der.
fdumsn pem Sertauf briSupcbnen. ....
Bsr bas gistntbum Dor brm gertduf In Qu.
asnfGein nebmcn nil, tsttebr 1& ;u mrIOrn bel
George Shnrpsr, Der oarauf prbnt.
Die Sspinsunssn am Gage OsS 9erfaufs, tur6
Samuel 5tauffcr, aIFsnie,
ccn 8scr9r S9ueioer uno Srou.
aus. "a. 1850. nq3m
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-08-24
S6GBb1re @runblDtte

2tuf 6fentliber Senou ju perfaufen.
auf Samaass rem t0ten September, um ll6r
g'16rittass, ica auf Dem gtsentbum ItItf, in
5ap .@Brit3ag SauniGip, Gs&a Gaunlp, foIssnbr
Sebr Tbdb6are @runolotte.
uuf Sfentli6sr Srnou Ssrtauft trsrttn ;-Dislelte
III aslrsrn an elmer 6fentGihen Strafe 3pIGsn ben
@lRbduIsr Der Ssrrrn gB aGbertunb 5rcrea.
unp ctpa cine girrtrI Nltle BON 8al6rts Gtas
ticn an Der GntaIauaua unb 5UsslsSilIe @iImbatn.
DteIslte enttdt etpas mebr ais z older. Die
Ssrbsberunssn finp
@zzA Sin 8uteS 9erGumi9e5 @obnz
i;:::kM bauS, Sbeuer,
a& Elm Srmmsrtaus, geasentaus. ein
S6ap unp itsrbaupt alls nStbiss aussnssbdubr.
Sin gutter Srunnsu nit nisfeblmbsm 9Bossr unb
Elm gutter Sblsartsn III stsnfatlS barauI. Die
sanSe 2ctte III IN Der teIien Srrnung, untsr sutsn
6rnlsn unb bas SduIanp IN pon rrltcr @att.
Sc 1T birs zine Der I66nam, sspim1dtsn unb
psrttocufrn @runplotten In Der sanjsn umgssenb
unb &auFuRiss psrpsn rabr rObI tbun, rtm
Srrtauf brSuTobnsn.
Die SsNinsunSsn AM grrfuufstase Sur6
Sonatban @obr.
Iueuf 27. 1859. na3m
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-08-24
l5 S6uQebrer perl1n9t.

Die SdulsD sDireftcrrn ron Neber Waeunse
etrn Qpplfaticnen fir IS S9ulRe1sn sntse-
gen, auf NiItwUds ten 2lfcn ausuf, ant @af>
tau1e bon 8 acc + % d. aeI, In Nrus5sras,
ssn 8 lltr WcrStnS an. Die S6ulen tntfn
Ntte Sctobrrs ansufan9n unb 5 Rpnate ;u
baurrn. @rtalt 500 per WOnat.
gIuf gnprSrns trr 8carb Der Sirrttursn.
Oapio Danner, Sec,
@usuI 3. o rq3m
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-08-24
9 S6nQebrer perlan4t.

@ppIifationsn perbsn anscnpnmrn bttrtts has
Scaro Der S6ulOreftcren bss sSa16Ingtpn Gauns
Ihip Shu1piltriEt fir 9 9strsr, um bic aufTHt
itrr bic EffrptISsn Sdulsn ess trfastsn DIritts
,u ii6srnRtmsa. 9Lpplitanhn tsSrfn rramiaiTt,
pur6 ben @auntp. Superintenrsnt, an Rem SauIc
BON Danib Yeter, In tsiastsm SaunIGip,
am 5rstas ben 2tsn September, anfanstnS UNI
8 ubr RcrssnS. Die S6ulrn fclIm Wpua.
ten raurrn. @uf 8rrrrbnurs Der 8oare
10. S. t11sesr, err.
Quaua 10. no3m
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-08-24
Ssin StrGf 9Dferte

&NaA Sein Stcd gferbe
'EzIRgI4EaaRh IN rabrlih Elm brrrldsr
asJH H y unb ptrp i'm san,cn Staat
NV bon tsinrm Icthen Stal
.uH.s..,N iibsrtrcfFsn. Die pfrbs
iinp SusIsi6 iiGr, 70 hae
man i& uu& tpcbl auf pisisIts psrla5sn tunn.
E7 9 Seine SubrpeIrn
z&AG- linb ale In gutter Srbnuns unb sr
fat cline srcBc guspabl baocu, 70 raB CT Vile be-
frtsOisen fann-sr bat pisIelbe bon ben msif
fdl6tonabIsn tIs brrunter su Idwren 0afpasrn.
8ur5, ss fam. in risIsm 5a6 NismanS lei ibm
aniprr6tn ben sr n6t deecmmcbrrn fam.
Gr IN t56a bantbar fir tsrsts senp6enr liber.
ale llnterfdbuns. unb wirp ll6 itsts bsiirrtsn.
eur6 quite, fdnrHs unb ii&cs pfsrce, sspiinI6ts
tsrr&s 5utrtpsrtt, acf6idts Srsitrr, tilise prsi.
be unc pdnftIife Sspisnuns, Isine &unbi6aft
nod UNI Selrs 5u permsbrrn. Ct tittst batter
um seussten 3ulpru6.
Sbomas Wobr.
aasntaun, au9ul "a. natS
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-26
BUSINESS MATTERS.

pas- Caleb Stroud 4 Son, dealers in fertili
zers, at the corner of Front and Tatnall Streets
continue to deal in ground and calcined plas
ter, bone dust and fertilizers. This firm hay
complete steam machinery for carrying o.
their business,an we believe that they hav
the only mandatory of this kind in tn
county. Farmers will find il TO their advan
tage to call on Messrs. Stroud Il Son and sc,
what improved fertilizers they have before the.
purchase elsewhere.
BaE@ Michael Connolly, merchant tailor, New
Castle, is just exactly the embodiment OF al
the PROJECTIONS in the tailoring business. liz
keeps complete assortment of goods in his
line of business which he makes upon liberal
terms and at the shortest notice. The whole
country round should bear in mind that his
place of business is in New Castle, opposite
Brumfelds Hotel
D6s@ Edward McInall, Druggist, in Market
below Second Street, is the man for the times.
Being practical Chemist, he understands the
compromising of medicines and the prepara-
tion of Physicians prescriptions correctly
His business is large and increasing. The peo-
pie know where to procure cheap medicines.
B9S- Thomas Mathers, an old rcsidenter of
this city, carries on the business of plumbing
in Fourth Street. between Orange and Tatnall.
Mr.. Mathers enjoys worldwide reputation in
his business, which he still prosecutes at his
old stand. Orders left at his shop will be
promptly attended to.
Bas- DIR. A. H. Grimshaw advertises Sage
and great many useful articles to be had at
his store in Market Street, above Sixth. The
Doctor is well-known in the community as
gcntlemanly and efficient druggist,and one who
continues to adapt himself to the wants of the
public.
Belsp John Logan will sell, to-day, at o.
clock, p. NJ, at Talleyville some very valuable
Real Estate, situated in Brandywne Hundred,
a portion of which are good business stands
FOR a wheelwright or blacksmith Mechanics
who would like to step into good business
stands will do well to attend the sale.
neSsn Nebeker & Tatnall lumber dealers, at
The foot of Market Street, have a very large as
sortmcnt of all kinds of seasoned lumber,
which can be purchased on liberal terms. Call
and examine their stock.
Desy~ John McElwee, No. LOG shipley Street,
ABOVE Front, manufactures all kinds of sole
and upper leather.
Isaac Updikc, well known to many of our
citizens as an eccentric genius, has pulled
stakes from Newport, and gone into the State
of Virginia.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-26

am composed of42 letters.
My !, 8, l6, 3, IS, ID, was the greatest of the
epic poets of modern times.
Ny II, 30, 10, 80, 8, 8, II 30, Ia, was Roman
didactic poet.
Ny 81, 2, 10, 90, ID, was an eminent English
philosopher.
proginator of the Hebrew nation.
Ny 90, no. Al AZ, 30, was Greek poet.
Ny 4, 49, SO, FL II, wasa celebrated composer
of music.
Ny 30, 30, 81, %, Is, was an eminent Grccian
philosopher.
Ny II, SO, ~, 25, 30, is, was a Roman orator
My 1872, "a, 90, 80, 30, 90, 40, was the name
of a hattie fought in Europe.
My 20, II, 3, SO, was distinguished States
man.
My whole is remarkable event that occurred
during ancient times.
CAROLINA.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-26
4eIaluare Anquittr.
Saturday, November rs, 1859.

AN OLD LIE WITH NEW CIncuLATloS.-We
have heard ii from many quarters that the rca-
son we oppose what we believe to be abuses
in the Democratic party is because we were n
disappointed oflice-seckcr. The story runs
thus "That while we were in WASH ngton, in
ls54,we applied to Senator Bayard for clerk
ship but did not receive it; ever since that
time, out of revenge, we have exhibited our
ill-ieeeling towards that gentleman and his
friends"
without one word Of hesitation, we pro-
nounce the whole story one unmitigated lie.-
We never were an applicant for any office,
either under the General or State government,
in our whole life, except the one we now hold
that of Notary Pubic-and we would, under
no circumstances, have taken that had il not
have been that our business of Conveyancing,
required it, By receiving that we do not con-
slider ourself under n single obligation either
to the Democratic party or the individuals COM
posing it, As for the story about the clerk
ship, the author Of it is n liar be he Senator
Bayard or his tool. We wereney poor enough
to be an APPLICANT for an oilice,or 10 ask a favor
of the party in any shane, form, or fashion,
When we come down to the oilice-seekers
level we will be pretty low in our own estma-
ton. There is no Office under the General or
State Governments that we would have if ten
dered TO us to-day.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-26
FROM CHARLEsTowN, VA.
Grand Military Review.

INTERVIEW OF GOV. WISE WITH THU
PRISONERS-NO CHANCE FOR THEM
HE URGES THEM TO PREPARE FOR
DEATH-BROWN READY TO DlE-O00R
PREFERS TO BE SI0T-SOUTH CARO-
LIMA TENDERS HER ASSISTANCE-THE
RESCUE M0VEMENT-TIIE@ ARMYn FOR
THE RESCUE OF BROWN-AID FOR JOHN
BROWNS FAMILY.
CHARLEsTowN VA, Nov. 22.-Yesterday was
spent in grand military parade and review by
Governor Wise.
During the afternoon the Governor and his
staff lad a long interview with the condemned.
The Governor urged on them the necessity of
preparing for death, as the sentence of the
court would he carried out without any inter-
ference on his part.
Brown declared himself prepared to die. He
justified his course, only regretting his error in
not allowing the train to pass without inter-
ruption.
Cook said he was willing to be shot, but al
ways had great repu.nance to hanging.
| Governor Wise said that Coppee was the only
one that he had ever thought of committing
| but now he had determined to hang them all.
Governor Wise yesterday received a despatch
from the Governor of South Carolina rendering
him any amount of military aid in the defence
of Virginia. Governor Wise replied by thank
ing him for the offer but assuring the Governor
that Virginia was able to defend herself
The Richmond military were all ordered to
return home yesterday, but the people pl otested
against such course, declaring that if there
was any necessity for them to come that neces-
sity still existed. Finally, Governor Wise or
dered two Richmond companies to remain, and
also the Petersburg Artillery.
Several of the Richmond companies started
for home this morning, and others will go to-
morrow. Governor Wise and his staff left this
morning He expresses his intention of having
thousand military present on the day of exc
cution.
HARpER's FERRY, Nov. 22.-Evening.
Wise and staff are stopping with Col Barbour,
superintendent of the army.
The Governor states that he has made every
provision to protect the community and the
prisoners. He has no doubt of determined
and thoroughly organized movement through
out the Northern and Western States to rescue
Brown, and exhibits a number of letters from
responsible parties in Pennsylvania, Ohio, and
New York, urging them to be prepared for par
ties forming in those States
The Blues go to Martinsburg tonight, and
Col Smith, of the Virginia Military Institute,
with the cadets and howtzers, have been or
dered to Charlestown.
Governor Wise will return TO Richmond to-
morrow.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 22.--United States Marshal
johnson, of Ohio, says that the report of his
having sent n message to Gov. WISE informing |
him of the organization of an army in that State |
for the rescue of Brown, is without foundation. |
BosroS Nov. 22.-The meeting at fremont |
Temple, on Saturday evening, collected up |
wards of $500 for the benefit of John Browns |
family.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-26

TIE Conn TRADE OF 1850 AND 1s60-As we
intimatcd might be the case some days ago, the
receipts of wheat begin to fall off, and unless
the recent advances in price rcnewedly stimu-
late farmers to sell, it is probable that the
receipts of that grain at this point will not ex-
cecd 10000 bushels per day until next spring
The receipts of corn, on the other hand, contin-
ue to augment, and the subject of the great
interest in the State of Illinois for the next six
months will be the movement ofthe corn-crop'
which promises to be eight to ten times larger
in quantity than that of wheat,and the surplus
beyond the requirements for home consumption
will probably exceed that of any previous
year. Chicago Democrat,
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-26
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
November 25th, 1850,
Lectures Of the Wilmington
Institute.

rIE following eminent is engaged for the present
season. for the Literary and general Course ofLectures
under the auspices of the Wilmington Institute.
Rev. j. b. IfAGANY, of Brooklyn, New York. Thursday
evening Dec. 1st Charles 2i and his times
Hon. JOHN =. HALE, of New Hampshire, Thursday,
Dec Still. The last Glpiatorial Exhibition ut Rome.
GEO. W. CURTIS, Of New York, Wednesday evening,
Dec. 14h Gold md Gilt in Young America.
Lectures to each evening Mt o'clock. Mem
beers not in arrears admitted ee but their tickets not
transferable in any case whatever Admission to all other
persons 25 cents No complimentary tickets issued.
For Tickets of Membership to the Institute, apply to any
member Of the executive Committee through the Libra
rlau Tickets the alone to be had at the Book
stores or ut the entrance 10 the lecture
j. 7. lIEALD,
SAM'L BlDDLE Lecture Committee.
nrto0tf JOIIN ii. ADAMS
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-26

and female. There has been n crowd befor
the house and blocking up the pavement. Per
sons have applied to me to ask the authorities
to interfere, to preserve order. Myself and thu
public felt annoyed by the noise of fiddline
and dancing and the crowd on the pavement
The crowd about his house have maltreatet
me and thrown stones through my window
McI4anc has the control,or is proprietor of this
house.
Cross-examined.-McL house is three
doors from mine. We have had quarrel
about our property. We have none now,excepi
such as arise out of the conduct of the negroes
who congregate there. Have heard the people
of the neighborhood making complaints of the
house.
Direct--Saw disordcrly persons coming out
of the house when McLane was present. Per-
sons have had to step into the street to get by
the crowd.
Chalkey j. Walton, affrmed.-IIave seen a
crowd about McLanes house; mostly negroes;
disorderly and making loud noise. Have
seen them pouring out liquor.
Malakai Mason, sworn-IIavc been in the
i
nouso' never saw any uisoiu', :" -
ou' h"'e ." ''e paw ineh' ~ "'ons
made hundred arsests from that neighpor-
hood think as many noisy people came out of
the next house above as out of McLane's.
For the defence, J. NJ. Mcgee was sworn-l
i"No poo' III ho''"ho nou'e INV
"o'A io' so'nc 'i,'ie' nv ".A' 49,.
NM" II u h' "o'se u u'''u' '''"e. -
mouse never heard any NOISE or uis'ai'h"oei ~
..on' Vi noha''e 'n''' ahnosou NV ""'s So"
hel'ahe uriVe tnc crown oh ms p"'e"ie".'
o"'nes "oNen"'y, '"o'n o.
WY "oiso VI uiS'urpinoo III "oA""'
'no e'o"u - prous'i. '"e'e pvea
uo'i uoA 70 ie'''' "s'inS.' "U''"ne
i"'"'''i 500 '''Ose 80, ,:....,as
no'o' "e'''u "'y ''o'so '""'
ing case was suohii''eu "i'no"' "'s1"',"'
anu .ne jury, "''er sno'. ''o''"o'' io'u'"ss
Nefuie' Vi s"h'y' anu "o''"n' wa 'v''''-'e4
p"s - ''''' ,os.'' .
ot''c 'S' n'il'p ""''"oM'm ,'.'," W.
an "ss""'' ""u '''''''s' W D"''s'
'',s'
WI" w. summons ~, ~.
u'""'scu y pavement VI ''.'"' "nu 80 ~"
-, 49, avon,a,t =. sott,o ,ho;r award la
,a;, aoa,a,i,;.,. !, ,,t,;,.h : ronliod an sorvod
Sa'' soihe'h,ns ~ "h'o" i'pi'''' ','','
H. a,,,, In, III es,
"'u .nen S'r"VA i"c y" wv e"'n W." ~ 20
WIN. oiiNcr, sWorh.-in '""o '''' '"'' ..''
...,..,. " ,.cs,aa, ,,,no
N, w., ,..,,,a,. A. M.t,bows strnck Mr.
Go, MI.
=. III.
M, - - -. ~, -,
...,..,.. II. ~. I'M.
....,,'. ,,.,,,.a.., ~.
~.
9en ~, ~ =, -. A. ,..ao. H..
~ s'','' -. 80, IT.,,,.. Tn,
7 .,'. .,,, .....
i',u'".' ~ 49, 49, M, ny
80. ~ s -,
1,a,m;a,. c,a,,, tra;otn,ont e,r lor-
a,aa n, coarv for 1oforco Tho Indictment
-. 9a..ia Ia, sto,I;.,. oto,, yolnod ot
H. ,s,..,.,, u,,t,,a,.
,,.,-, suit. ,,.a sit,;n, ~
..,,s.5,. I,a,.;,,. ro.1a u.n,,,.,, word and
~. s,. Ii hnoo.,
~ ~ rinr. thonabt tbcv wonted to look nj
them and intended to give them back to me
Coyle then took off my watch and asked him
to give it back to me but he walked Off down
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-26

slider ourself under n single obligation either
to the Democratic party or the individuals com.
nosing 1t. As for the story about the clerk
shin The ambor Of il is n liar, be he Senator
Rovorl ar his tool. Wo were never moor enough
N In an anlicant for an otlice.or TO ask favor
of The Marty in any shnpe form. or fashion,
wbor ,ve comc down ia the ofIice-seeker,s
levcl we will be pretty low in our own estima-
,;o, Thcrc 4 no oliicc nn,ler the General ar
sto,n Govcrnments ,hat wc would have if ten
dered IN No To-day.
-s--
BRowN's ExEcuTloS.--As the time draws
nigh to execute this miserable man the excite
ment increases and spreads II hectic flush over
the whole country. We find sympathisers for
the condemned among men who we had no
idea would countennnce this insane project
Sermons are preached over the country upon
this subject, and an attempt is made, by men
who call themselves the expounders of the Cos
pei, to raise up a feeling that must, if iostercd,
eventually end in blood and ruin. How is
this? Have the descendants of the Puritans
so far forgotten the blood and treasure that
T.
that they would place that liberty in jeopardy
for mere conceit-a single fancy--an hallu-
cination of the brain For il does not require
tho sight of Seer to know that if every man,
woman and child north of Mason h Dixon's
line were aboltionists they could not abolish
slavery. They may dissolve this Union, but
they can never set The negro free. Would
they form armies and invade the South, to
carry out their cherished schemes2 If they
,lid-from our own observations among the
slaves-thcy would find that they were reckon
ing without their hosts, and that they would
have to conquer the blacks as well rs the
whites.
We know that the people of Boston, years
nro. sent arms and ammunition to st. Domino
no to aid and abet the most barbarous nsur-
rection that ever disgraced humanity. and we
.rc mt SIRE now that some of these great re-
formers who strain at d pnat and swallow n
camel have not n Greater sbarein old Browns
goro,, 4, y;ro;nio ,hop tbe, ,enorallv get credit
far Tho ideo Of 4 nconle whoare continually
croaling far thc ameliorntion of the condition
oftbo Moor II bn fonnd nIneinq wennons in the
hands Of ignorant necrocs to murder the whites
with, +, L MI fnIIv ia sov tbat the mixes
found on Ola browns premises were peace I'M
PIGMENTS or .li"l they were - W "seu wi','ou,
shedding blood any one VINO mas eA'''nineu
lheh lor moment W. oo'ne - '"e eon'iu-
SION tn"e my "io "e',poh9 - :, "os' 'o'."i
SAME character Wnen pH'eea N ',,e minus 81 an
ignorant anu eAci'eu people heS'ues ."ere
was melhou IN 'Neir Manufacture 'l"' SHOWS
lhat an ih'eiilseht hnoWicuse was eAefeiSeu
IN iaVor OF the persons VINO were " VS. .neso
weapons
II Brown is insane therc appears 10 pc
method in ms madness that mas many sSnip"-
thisers in the North. insanity must DC char-
acteristic OF the North, as people. Nottherh
fanaticsm always points to dlsunlon. APP
pears that they are wiilihg 10 create inc rum
without applying the remedy. ehave hearu
repeatedly cries OF disuhlof-a division OF
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-26

yXYANTED.-A SITUATION BY YOUNG
w ticrman man, twenty-five years of age farm
any other kind of work This is stout hearty, abeboled
man who can perform any kind of labor For further par
ticulars upply to ROBERT WAGNER,
noy2rIgN No. 500 Shipley street,
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-26
9TH ANNUAL ANNOUNCEMENT ,
tVN IINUI7D tJUVVI1'1'7 VI f'''1
COSMOPOLITAN ART ASSOCIATION

cos,,ono,,m. ann Asencr.rrnn
RoM all sections of the country subscribers to this pop
uar Art Institution (now in its sixth year, are being
received in ratio unparalleled with that any previous
year. -
| Any person become member by subscribing 81
| which will entitle him to
LIST. The beautiful steel engraving Shakespeare aud His
Friends ,,,..-.--,-, -, A..
~. copy OF inc eiesahty lhu7treu Ar' 'ourNA "ho
year. 4, -.
way N ',, tuih. - - -, ,.,, ,t,,
n adlt9n TO whcl; over ionr hnureh ,anp,e morhs
o. Ar are Even 70 sDseefs as rIeni co a H.,
choice Paintings senptnres outlines, &c, Ny lho mrs"
n,, W rust ,I, - nan .o
M s'iiein =, i.hSie' NiVn 10Y W.
~ @ ,, ., T. 80 " ta, ~ 49,
ANp NO rHihsnai - - 80 80
uhlhalneh pressure anu htsil1pn ~ WUrk ~ t,lu
Nhlue was ever neio,e plnVvu I'M " Wy "
sh.ha price; me islstslhR ~ Ns,y ARK 49, ie'hs
prihch On hes'y pite IhP,i' ~ " 90 luehs'
mos; superb ornament suitable Tor Tue walls OF ehef te
hpLtu9, pailoI' " omue. : ~. .... ,.,, ,.,
~ c' ~ sen. 10 my PIT. 81 a,e ~ a' WIN
srt,, peii iN'e gl ~ = y lus's KY
THINK oi II! sueh work ueNeren e' oi charee' anu
the Art Jourha ons year, or 'hree nv,aiei no.
~. VIII w. ',lii " ~ -
MY w ols NY ~ 'l.ly' louy, =. Mo .i,u lu p"uNa
VIII cosehhn uc IeiiuIhs ~ EVEN 70 supsvIlpur y,
~ person ~ lest..eu 70 slse pton' ihVsc re-
i''i''inS ~ ee eh'eu .'"o y ni,,,pv n
AuieSe s,e ,,i 40 y, D. d. ai,,. ~. w. .. vi
NJ ulvv, " 600 - '; -,
novl9 No o. King street or Wilmington ami Vicinity
A YER'S PREPARATIONS
N
CHERRY PICTORIAL,
sARsApARILLA
CATHARTIC PILLS,
AGUE CURE.
]. q. Aver Cd. Of Lowell Mass can be obtained of
u. BRINGHURsT 4 CO.,
Wholesale and retail Druggists,
MI Mark Its f,rW
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-26

MARINE INsURANCE.-0n Vessels, Boats, Cargoe1.
7reigts and Merchandise transported on River Canal
n Railroad A. PoULS0N, General Agent.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-26

INSURANCE against loss by Fire. buildings, Merchan-
disc Furniture &c. insured ut this office at reasonable
rates. A. POULSON, General Agent
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-26
CHERRY PICTORIAL,
CATHARTIC PILLS,

Any these popular Family Medicines manufactured by
]. Q. Aver Co, Of Lowell Mass. be obtained Of
II. BRINGHURsT Co.
Wholesale and retail Druggists
Cor 9Th and Mnrl.nL - n.nnIs flr Milnna.tnu..
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-26

MECHANICS and others, dependent on Your daily labor
prepare for sickness while in health come TO No. 305 King
Street noVo Third in the odd Fellows Hall. and get yc'ir
health insured at reasonable rates. Weekly payments
made to persons while sick, promptly at this office.
A. P0uLS0N, General Agent
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-26
Lock Haven, Clinton Co, Pa, Nov. 20, 1865,


WOLFE'S bottled Brandy-thc reputation Of his arti-
eles il sufficient guarantee for the artce have asn
Ilostetters Bitters-and Hollands German BttcrsaId
large OF Soaps and perlumery Toilet nrticles od for
the sick &C. &C., for sale Mt reasonable prices, ut ElM
NrIN LIS Drug store nuy1D