davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-22
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,

FOR THE RAPID CURE or
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, IToarsenesS, Group,
Bronchitis, IneiDient Consumption, and for
the relief Of COnsunpiive Patients in ad-
vanced stages Of the diseases
SO wide Is the field of It's usefulness and 50 numerous
the Of its cures that almost every section Of
country abounds in persons publicly known who have
been restored from alarming and even desperate dis
eases Of the lungs by its When tried, its
superiority every other medicine Of its kind IS too
apparent TO escape observation and where its virtues
are known, the public no longer hesitate what antdote
to employ for the distressing and dangerous affections
Of the pulmonary organs that are incident to our
climate. While many inferior remedies tnrust upon
the community have ed and been discarded, this has
gained friends BY every trial. conferred benefits the
afflicted they forget, and produced too
numerous and too remarkable to be forgotten.
PREPARED BIZ
DIR. J.,C. AVER s. CO.
LOWELL. MASS.
Sold at wholesale by
30 q. BROWN & EYANsl ,,..,,
and BERRY DEMaTILEE, ! "N1''''-
II +. FARNSwOBrH CO.. Mcmphls.
Sold at retail By all Druggists throughout the South and
West. July G-d,tWkE3m.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-22
SIN another Writer says /:


'There is one peeulariiy attaches to all who have
been 'enlightened,' that is, that they seem only
happy in each otker's society, and il is no uncom
mon thing to see ten or dozen Of those who have
found peace meeting together to Welt "A lister, who
has been, like themselves, brought to conviction.
We ourselves saw knot Of those young girls-the
girl whom we left &c weak that she unable half
an hour previously TO leave her bed among the 9TH
ers-with Bibles in their hands, going down the
| street en- 6 visit Of this nature. They have all 3
reverence for Gods Word and delight to meet in
prayer; and as even the most degraded class in the
community, those who sre dsnominated unfortu-
Mates has furnished in Balymens convert to q
life Of purity aud peace, have no hesitation
in saying that the revival far from being, as some
| would have it, the result Of the inhuenoe OF the
'eyil one,' is an agency welded By Power which
doeth all things well,' and which we hope win
be extended and have an abiding place IN our eoun-
/ try
The physical manifestations, says the PTesbytriaH
| newspaper We will not now attempt to aeeoun: for
| The presence and power Of Gods spirit in most
remarkable manner is beyond doubt. 1t is worthy
| Of note that this work Is in region Whsre thers
has been the greatest neredulity and the strongest
prejudiees as to feyivals.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-22
CEETIFICAFEs o. PaCKAeEs rnlh. - a
sPARTA AGA DgmY LOTTERY,

Draws Wednesday, Jnly s7th, 1889.
on THE THREE NUMBER PLAN
Is NUMBERS--1s DRAWS BALLOTS,
Nearly Oas Priseto ercry 7iro Tdkstsg
GRAND PgIXE OF eas.ooO
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-22
LONnON P0RTER, Rc.
MOST VALUABLE CITY PROPEREx
81 q u 8 a n u

MOST VALUABLE CITY PROPERLY
FOB SALE.
AN nov Offering sale House Lot on Cherry street
sccupied BY Mr. 3 Weller.
The hous . large and connections containing ever tFen
ty with servants rooms, cellars, coal and wood sheds &c
The houses IN good order. rnty reou tnd
b better adapted for fst class boarding house han any house
II Aashvills.
The lot Is about one hundred and seven.
tyave fest aa the house atsi on e io - % a %
addition would commodious aug notel IA
the city.
large portion Of the bepurchassd t e eass
II desired.
II Is veil knon that hotel keeping f. IN this city, no
htafe buaiue and any Wishing n s1c vqca
ton, this is 90 excel EFT op2otan e procure az eee -
tion an The business portions o. ne ety.
"a $500 sa-tS - ~ A.v. .. LISusLET.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-22
correspondent of another paper, speaking of
Rasharkin, neighboring district, writes;

Aka5HdI AIui /" A1OIbIAA'VIIA'8 SII0sI1Vti "HIVN0
"At meeting on Sabbath in cne Of the Presbyte-
risn churches while the speaker IVES calling on Cd
that the Holy Spirit might descend as with hre, q
fash of lightning which filed the building at the
m ment struck the congregai7n with awe, and
trembling with terror they Frustrated themselves
on the floor. The scene was one which the most
powerful Language would halt in describing; and
when it was recited By the spsaker-an eyewitness
those who heard him seemed TO feel that God vas
dealing in a marvellous manner with his people
On that occasion, out Of congregation Of five hun
dred there were one hundred cases Of decided con-
viction-nost Of those enlightened /" who exhib-
tied all the usual symptoms, being carried out Of
the building By friends, or becoming the centre Of
knot of anxious and prsyerful people
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-24

The Country Gentleman says -" A cool cellar,
which never freezes, is the best and most con-
venient place for keeping potatoes. They may
be placed in large boxes or bins, raised from
the ground. If rotting is feared, the bottom of
the boS'should be made of Stats to admit of
ventilation--otherwis this will not be neces-
sary. They should be covered from the light,
for which purpose chat should be necessary.
If buried in pits, the subsoil should of course
have perfect drainage. Weprefer heaps above
ground, containing SO to 100 bushels, to lie
covered with foot of packed straw, and three
or four inches of earth on the straw. This has
been found much better than less straw and
more earth. There should be yentilating holes
at the top, loosely stopped with straw. The
decayed potatoes often found at the top of the
heap, when potatoes are buried in heaps, re-
suit from want Of ventilation. The adyan-
tage Of keeping in good cellars, over this mode
of preserving in heaps, is the saving of labor"
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-24
Gbe farmer.
TuRNps AND oApBAGEs.

The advantageous cultivation of cabbages is
much more limited in the range than that of
tnrnips The plant must have a humid cli-
mate, deep, rich, moist soil, and large al
lowance Of barn-yard manure. All green crop
plants require these conditions, but cabbages
must enjoy them In thesuperlatiye degree and
consequently, the range of utility is more con-
tracted. But on all deep clayey loans that
enjoy humid climate, there is not a more
profitable crop than cabbages in yielding a
weight of crop per acre, and in the useful pur-
poses 10 which that produce can be applied.
The comparison, in point Of utility, comes to
lie between cabbages and Swedish turnips, as
both plants are raised on the most similar soils.
Taking the expense Of cultivating the two
plants to be in ill points equal, the superiority
is usually grant, TO the turnip, as it is more
nutritiye, and can be managed and stored with
less trouble, and from better withstanding the
severity of Winter, it can be used in fresher
state.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-24


p'''' ~ sa0Ss' .o| s'''s VH"'' "s.''' - Wv
nOms.'on "'' "'"' ",r ""S p,o''ts'
io'i''o' 'N"s'o"' r'os.' 'P,'o" "1' .''o "'' 10
''' ''"'''' ~ '"s'' 10
~, o".us 100" A''''s' ~ ",e"1' ~
vi, '"''soa' o"' u s"' Pu,ss' "''u " .'',
,,,,. ~ "Vl 80 N.Sr, Y
n''''S' ~, =
w. w s'
Nssp. ~ ~ >' W -
'''' '''' 'S''S' NM ~ ~
'',''"' " .''' ."'. nun " "" -,
WV ~ "''ss 49, " ''se -
-.
'cvu'''s 'O' "'"''s'' "e''"' ,osss =.
y i'V'.'e"' Nv" " ."s'. ~ .Nr
s"v" 'V'''.' ''pss - ~.
wy "-r e.. J,
~ '''"''s7 - -, M
""''s's' my NV" '" .,.,
o''s.""' I"v'''''' e.
p"'''e' - ~. V"'''' 80.
'i"''9 Ps,'i''' '"'' 49, =" ' .,,..
e.'s' ''','.u' ''"'" 80 Wv '',,
u''s''''" ~ !" P"'''o"N sr"'' $500, ~
'"' s'"s'"' "'""''"' a,,
our prosperity anu s'ou """' i"''' "O"s'' ~
ooniP"'"'N's " "'o"" oe"'
pe'o'' '''''u W s"e We
o'"s's's' ''0
iu."' U.s.
'"'s 'o"'u y. "'9"'''@ Wv" 'i""' s. ~
ris"'s s"u 's.i'"s' VI an e'O''"s' ~ W, 'vs
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-24

This Is the hest month of the year for pru-
ming the grape. 1t cannot well be done in
Winter at the North, because the vines are Tor
uught 10 hc.l laid on the ground and tucked up
for the season Neither can it well be done in
the Spring. hecausc the sap begins to How very
early, and profilsc bleeding would ensue. II
lone early in November, the wounds become
healed before Winter and the buds left on the
canes gather mp u supply of elaborated sap for
next years use. 1t is a pleasant time to work,
and the pruning will more likely, be well done,
than il would amid the storms and benumbing
frost. of Winter.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-24
BEDDING For ANIMALS.

Bedding for animals, says the A9ricalturist,
favors the accumulation of fat and muscle, by
helping to retain the animal heat, and promo
ting quiet and comfort. 1t also promotes the
secretion of milk in cows for the same reasons.
Any one can satisfy himself on this point, by
experimenting with a COW week in a we'll
bedded stable, and a second week upon the
bare ground in the barn-yard. Cows in milk
are kept much cleaner with good bed, and
this is an item of much importance with all
who love clean milk. Quite variety of sub
stances are used for bedding. Straw and hay
are the most common, as they are the most
convenient, especially to farmers who raise
grain largely or who have good deal of
swamp land, yielding poor hay.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-24

An improved beehive, invented in Jersey
City, is described as follows A sheet of wood
framed is pierced with holes, and opposite to
these are hung butterfly valves made of zinc,
very light and suspended from the upper edge
Of the hole on each side, alternatively. This
is put in front of the hive, and forms both its
ingress and egress. The intelligence of the
bee soon enables her to force open this valve
and pass through, and similar action enables
her at pleasure to come out through the alter
nate openings. The bee moth, however, hay
ing less intelligence and less strength, cannot
open these valves, and, therefore, the hive i.
made secure from its attacks.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-24

A al
Sperial attention given 10 ali chrome
Group Consumption Influenza Asthma Bronchitis all dis
eases Of the Nose Month"; Throat and lnQa. ali Skin Dis
eases every description successfully treated Iunmgo
Lumbar Abscesses Scroiua rheumatism Cont Neuralgia
Paralysis Epilepsy or Conyuons Dyspepsia Dysentery
Diarrloa The very worst cpscs Of Piles cured in short
time: also Of the Stomach. Liver and Bowels. There are
nany diseases incidental women and children which are
treated with distinguished acrrss. An particulars will he
given by letter Dr Bakee can produce Oe thousand
tiRcatcs OF His perfect success In curing
CANCERS, OLD SORES, or ULCERS HIP DISEASES,
R1STULA of every description SCALD HEAD,
o,.,,,. ,,,.u. MhNs, ruLlfPus Of tho MUSE
or"' "'O' Ps T,, =, Wy no ,fy ;s,,,,,yos
~ ,,. .u'iuAs s my w, w LhliNus ,,c M
KIN i,'p.n's nnu "isnon Wy unu y, w hnu, VI
w., ~, ~, ~ lne'e st nanen nlrvArs u
,,t uia ~ "cie.otv ~, suui, '.,e
iip '"s''''"es "'ue' wv pVe'or peiSoh" H"p'i'
'' ME-, Ma, M ,. , . - ,,, . ..,,,t, ),
MAJ WI ~, ne l.m u,scoteiy % riuu,
,,,,, ,ii y, ~ p ~ NY tans,, ~ ,tn
XII ~, W" hsu' "''hput rOsort 10 INC Nh'
an ' '7 W ~, uv1,s .,,n,,.pr
A., ,.,i 20 , M = ha a, n A., ,,s 49,
ii M, ~, , 49, nl.on. 'no Wy " ny ruiz .,
"V''iv' ~, ,,s eu,i'.,N " ,ilu ~ ~ o'"Vp"
WY 'N''i a,,,, n,s,iy w ~ pv"u'hl
IN M he
Tyupl Nii,ts r n An np,tuq
,,Ii, ar, a, a. ,Ii ~, W as a., III 49, ,, In
NJ 20 ,nin,tss tsr ,r,,,r,'o,. 70 o ~ ~
yerx x,rIsv "a ",,iaci art,cs S"y ~ Xxx ,nt w.
,S 1879 ~ @ hnoM !" 'no "ot'u-s
"'se "'O'''en' o, p pSs,il aId uIaie
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-24
EOUNDER-

A correspondent of the Cotton Planter and
Soil" gives the following recipe for the cure of
founder in horses Clean out the frog of the
foot-let it be well cleansed by scraping of all
thedirt. Raise the foot so as to be levei-pour
spirits of tnrpentine, q sufficient quantity, so as
not to run over the hoof; then set the turpen-
tine on fire, and let it be entirely consumed
If the above does not cure foundered horse
as soon Ms the operation is over, then your
readers may doubt all further recipes FROM
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-24


NyEN WITSIL a. FOX,
EtEE9 WHOLESALE WINE 4 LIQUOR DEALERS.
NssL N H. Corner ii 4h and Shipley Streets, Whining
ton Del. The subscribers being engaged In the Wine and
Liquor business exclusively takes this method Of Informing
their friends and tho public generally that they have
the largest and best variety Of WINES DRANDIES and
GIN besides every species Of domestic liquors the State.
which eau DO purchased at New York and Philadelphia
prices comprising
Cognnc Brandy, Jamaica Spirits
Pale Champagne, Scotch Whskey
Pale do Irish do.
Extra do. Holland Gin
Old Monongahela whakey, Allcghnna Whiskey, Bourbon
Whskey The very hest double rectiied Whskey In the
country, that canunt III bought cheaper elsewhere.
WINES-Maderia Hort, Tunera Sherry, Lisbon. Sweet
Malaga Champagne and Claret All Of which aao war
ranted to be puro and of the best quality.
MISUNDERSTANDING, Blackberry, Ginger Cherry,
Lemon Syrup and COrlials.
Bs- Tavernkeepers and Retail dealers supplied at cheap
rates reasonable terms.
MEDICINAL puRpOSES-Inyalils and others desiring
old Wines and Liquors for Medicinal purposes will find il
to their advantage to call and our stock Of una
duteratel liquors before purchasing elsewhere.
re- Persons at distance will lind their orders prompt
~ attended to- All iquore sent free of charge to any dis
lance within twenty miles.
B1- Hotels supplied in Casks, DemOlns &C.
BB- Purchasers will find II To their ayantangc ca
at the old stand, NJ H. Corner Of Fourth and ShpIey ss
and examine extensive stock before making their p
chasei. up23-Gm WlTSIL 4 FOX.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-24
COnicaI Washing WacIli1le.

THE GREATEST WONDER OF THE AGE.-The suscri-
bers take pleasure In announcing to their friends and
the public generally, that they manufacture tho Greatest
Washing Machine Of the Age, II will do work and
better with less and tear, ilnn any other IN eNis-
tcnce The machine is warrantedtU wash out all the dirt
without leaving streaks nurng the Clothes Its conf
cal shape dspcnscs with lricon and Keeps the batch
be washed In such position to distribute the soap
and brings the machinery In contact with the parts to he
washed Its wonderful performance Is destined tn super
scde the wasboaIts and human knuckles. boy twelve
years old do the washing Of large family in hour.
Call ut No 1866 Market street. anil examine Machines
Manufactured ut thU Of Sixth and Orange streets.
WITslL MCCALL
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-24

Ia - ssssssss
Philadelphia, Wilmington, and Bal
tim0re Railroad.

On and aer MONDAY Nov. 21st 1850 Passenger Tralns
LEAVES PillLADklpIIlA
For Baltimore nj $40 II noon, tENpl and lilo ~ M
Chester at S.i6 M, IL noon, $50 and lilo y.
Wilmington ut S.15 ~, ~ noon 43O, and lln H. M,
Now Castle Ut SIS M, and 1850 p m.
Mddleiown at SIS u. M, and $50 \. M.
Dover at s.l5 a. M and l,30 y. m.
Milford ut sis A. M. and 430 ~ m.
Seafpr,l At Sl5 a. M. and 4,s0 y. M.
Laurel NJ Ril5 a. ni- mud 43O D. M.
TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA
Leave Baltimore at S30a. (Exps lois OBS D.
Wilmington at 7lb mud II 80 a. MI li5 $40 y. m.
Laurel at GI5 a. M and $40 y. M
Seafnrd at 6.45 a. nl, ut 4.05 d. m.
Milford Vt $50 H. M. and 4.25 n. M. .r
Dover 1T 900 a. nl- md $50 y. ~
Midetown at 1900 o. M. aud I.0j D. M.
New Castle at l0.5h u. M, and 500 y, m.
Chester ut 500 and 1900 a.. NJ, % and g15 D.
Leave Baltimore for Laurel and Delaware Railroad Mt
1015 n. M.
TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE
Leave Chester ut $40 u. M, 1928 aud ll,i0 y. m.
Wilmington at D2b n. M, 12bb ~ m. and l2.2nn m.
Sundays only ut 110p. irnm Philadelphia 10 Baltimore.
I" 5.25 y. M. from Baltimore to Philadelphia.
Freight Train with Passenger Car attached, will run "a
follows:
Leave Philadelphia for perrync and intermediate ra-
Co.'S at 800 p. NJ,
Wilmington for Perryyille and intermediate places ut
AS p. m.
Leave Wilmington for Philadelphia ut 345 p III.
Baltimore for Stvmmcr's Run, Chases and Hardwood,
1854. m
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-24
CALEB STROUD q SON.

WUULD most Respectfully call The hphtlNn O lnfIcf9
w aud the public generally their GROUND and CAL
CINED PLASTER, aud superior BONE DUST. These fer
zers arc unequalle by amy In the market They al
ways the In quality and invariably to he relied upon
STR0UD'S NEW FERTILIZER, possesses all the r0-
quisites of complete Its superior virtues when
known, will he too apparent to escape observation
1t particularly adapted to Corn Oats Potatoes and Yeg
tables.
We feel that Recommendation Of fertilizer to be
value II Is intention sell none hut reliable
articles We always prepared to receive aud fill
doris for these superior articles the shortest notice. and
on the most reasonable terms ap2s-tf
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-24
AgriCWItUraI EImDIcmemf

A ND MACHINE MANUfACEORY, ORANGE STREET,
n between Front and Second, Wilmington Delaware.
The subscriber is prepared to manufacture and repair
all kinds Of Agricultural Machinery In the best manner
and warranted to give satisfaction Also keeps constantly
on hand large assortment of Implement Machinery and
Tools which he would call the attention Of dealers and 9TH
Mccormick and other Reapers repaired and Castings
Brasses Knives, &C., furnished when ordered.
Also large assOrement OF fresh Garden and Flower
Seeds. GEORGE CIURNSIDE.
t,DQ
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-24

J. IA Hfrh
S5tzsN a M n ~ is s,, t SiuM.E,
nj NM II , ,,v a,,yu,s, W.
M ~ s ,v, w Wy, sps su',,'' w lu ~ eauenunt
cawnr iriah whger 'na;ns strit, n Ina rc
All hiSn ',nss's '.a sliIlsi ,ipn,hu YIN
Maiera Port sherry and all other Wines on rcasonnble
terms.
Agent for Gauls Porter and Ale of the first quality nil
Of which will he served to Families or Tayerns NJ short
notice, aud on reasonable terms.
may2Sly JOHN McCLAFFRRTY
-.@f.,t. /, =, m. ,,.5.I ~, - :,
rnng Flnid Din III 49,, ,,,, ~ "a, nicSnol
u.s hu ,i, rie W ni'u lhhlhVv NJ. IVY Nsst
r euee., nnhhlg.oi yeawMe; announces 70 ms
LIZ an Mn, a9 pun sun",y, , nv ~ SUI kees Whole
Ms,e u ne "a ~ ~ o. 1e anoVe mentioned
ia aMss ~ manu- With ne VIII sen on hsennto-
uas tvs, VIZ ~ SUN p.,ces ~ Ionee iry WIN
"'H u'sl NJ ~ ,e',e " ELSEWHERE
,i, o m,O'e ~ u ha.s a. rnfs LIQUORS, Nv lnl-
l prizes ~ @ VI, NAM n - oaIIels 81 very ga rye
Msihv9, 70 winch US wou cnIi ue ht'ehtloh OF dealers
a l.. rl,e puDmc seneINny. ap23-ly
4 yORTER, ALE, d. MINERAL WATER
The undersigned would respectfully say to the public
that he II prepared supply Tayerns Private Families
short notice, and on accommodating terms with Mas
sey Collins 4 Brothers celebrated Xxx draupht Ale In
barrels and half barrels.
nntf al l. u.a.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-24
WILLIAM G. LOWE,

IA MERCHANT TAILOR,
W. No. 161 Market Street above Front Wilmington.
ln Delaware woulmOst respectfully call the attention
Of the public to the large stock Of yadc Clothing
which he Keeps constantly hand sells ut the yery
lowest cash prices lie makes all kinds Of Clothing to or
derlavlngan excellent cutor he IL prepared to execute
customer work will neatness md despatch lie keeps on
hand good assortment Of Cloths Cssimeres ald Vest
ings, which the public is invited to call and examine
by strict attention to business he expects, heretofore,
TO merit u share Of the pnblic patronage my7-sm
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-24
FITSS,NTTIJVRuS-

JOHN RUSSELL, No. All Shipey Street, between lthand
9th, would respectfully inform the public that he has
for sne at his Ware Rooms, very large assortment
readymade Furniture and would invite the attention Of
persons commencing housekeeping, rernlshng call
and see his stock Of Bedsteaa Bureaus Wash Stands,
Chairs Sofas, Tables Looking tllsses Matraes &c. and
every style of Furniture warranted represented. Old
furniture repaired OF made to order.
UNDERTAKING promptly attended TO- Don't forget No.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-24
TILE IMPERIAL.
DEPVR A rbruyrr-

TILE IMPERIAL,
DEPUR-A1'IXE
THE GREAT STANDARD REMEDY roE rup
NINETEENTH CENTURY, 'hh
FOR THE PROMPT AND RADICAL, b..
CURE OF SCROFITJAI
" ~ f sMhh aNFs NIX IpIsEASE
LONG STANDING uLCEilATIoNs VT
OF THE MOUTH AND
SORE EYES. letter, scaM 61 nftAD,
o.,....,,.. .o ERupvfoNs on THE SKIN
IMPURITIES 0FTHE BLOOn
In Scrofula, White Swelling and
Diseases of q like character. THE
IMPERIAL DEPURATIVE, in
fair trial of its well known yir.
tues, will effect decided cures If
the most inveterate and long stand.
ing cases. One or two bottles
cannot be used without giving ey.
idence of the mequalled curative
powers of this great remedy
In TETTER, it has no equal
1t will cure any case of letter. No
matter how old or obstinate. if a
fair trial of its powers is made,
For the cure of this troublesome
and intractable disease, it is more
generally and successfully used
than any other remedy in exist.
ence. s.s.s 81.
Its Invaluable in cases of ScaA
Head-one bottle used in such
cases fully establishes its control
over this disease asN1
Pimples and blotches of the
skin are eflectually removed, and
at this season of the year, the use
of one or two bottles of the I'M.
PERlAL DEPURAT1VE gives
to the skin a fresh, clear and
healthy appearance.
In cases of White Swelling.
Hip Diseases, Scrofula, Ulcers and
old sores, the Anti-Philogistic
ALL-HEALING SALVE
May be used to advantage. This
Salve is an invaluable remedy for
family use in all cases of Cuts,
Burns, Sores, Carbuncles, Fclons,
Sc.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-24
PYLE e VEOLSTON-

NO. 1870 ORANGE STREET. WILMINGTON DELLA.
~ ware, manufacturers of Sas Blinds Doors slntters
window Frames Monllngs, Sc, &c. would inform t,n
public generally, that they keep constantly on hand e
above articles OF all sizes and patterns SASH either with
without glazing. Sliding all kinds Of Humber naned
by the thousand and ut short notice large room with
steam power for rent. nno;-Iv
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-24

nEMOVAL

IL GEORGIA. DATTRRBURY announces 70 his frien,s
and the public that he has removed to tho store formerly
occupied by Mr. John Marsh No. al Market street. be-
Fourth and fifh streets Wilmington where he In.
tends keeping Music Music Books fine Italian Violin and
Guitar strings. yiOins, GUITARS Flutes Fiies, AccoreonS,
and Musical Merchandise. Also general assortment Of
Bill Cap and Letter Paper DlankboOks, Envelopes, Pens
Pencils and Ink Port Monaes, Port FOOs, Hair Cloth,
Nail aud To1h Brushes, Combs, lnzors, Srops, Pocket
Knives Cornelinn Rings &C., Pocket COmpasss, &c lie
will also keep Prayer Books Plain. Tinted aud Colored
hogapha Steel and other Engrayngs and OIL Paintings.
~ B.-pctures selected from Publishers Catalogues pro
cured Immediately. GEO. A. BATTERBURY.
taIg