davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-02-04
[ror the Delaware Inquirer. J
ENIGMA.

am composed of lG5 letters.
My ls7 Al 80, 4, Is, lO4 l4l, are a tribe OF
Indians west of the Mississippi river.
My ID, G2, ll3, 1876, lGl, lG5, so, 49, was an
Indian Chief
My 90, l4l, lGl, l55, II, 80, 81, q, os, 81, A.,
81, was an Indian Chief
My lib, 80, IS, 1850, "a, $40, 60, 80, o, was a
Chief of the Blackfeet
My 1903, 20, "a, 1872, 1909, 6, II, 1871, loo, was
the second Chief of the Mandans.
My SO, 10, 70, 60, 1872, 30, ia, ., 1876, i52, no,
OIL, was Chief of the Blackfeet.
My 1877, ~, III, lOl, IS, l4s, 10, 81, Ill, 10,
90, was a Blackioot Brave.
Ny 1872, 30, 80, lS, SO, 90, 81, 1871 90, WAS II
Chiefof the Camanchcs.
Ny II, 81, !, $50, 4s, 40, Of, 40, l5a, 100, o.
80, was an Indians name.
Ny ll3, 1926, "a, 100, 10, 40, l2, 1913, 1903, lGl,
lO4, II, was Chief Of the Pawnees.
Ny II, %, 22, 1871, 81, Al, II, was Chicf Of the
Sacs,
My 1874, i49, ls, TO- laO 30, 50, Of, n, was a
son OF an Indian Chief.
Ny ll3, 100, as, 1873, ll3. 60, Ia, 1873, l59, ll3,
was "A son of an Indian Chief
My 1854, l42, l26 49, 80, 30, 1914 49, 30, o. was
an Indians name.
My 80, 1876, 10, 80, 80, was an Indian Chief
My 40, Al, 8, 10, 1853, was an Indian Chief
My 4, II, 90, 81, 1872, 9s, ~, %, Of, was an In
dian Chief
My 1870, lO9 ~, 1871, 25, was an Indian Chief
My 40, 30, las, 4, II, 81, SO, 1923, 81, 1906 20,
g. was an Indian Chief.
Ny II, 81, l04, :, 1856, 40, 81, was m Indian
Chief of Virginia.
Ny lie, o, 10, 1879, lO4, 1853 1856, 90, tribe of
Indians west of the Mississippi river
My 50, 4s, 1874, AZ, l42, 81, 80, is u tribe in
Asia.
Ny iOa, 100, "a, "A, 8, 81, 40, is a tribe in
Africa.
Ny SO, IL, ils, l57, 80, /, l2s, 1873, 4s, a tribe
in Europe.
Ny 1903, 81, i5a, 30, 100 la3 tribe in South
America
Ny lls, l42 lOs OIL SO, II, SO, Ia, 1873, AZ, 4,
81, is an Indians name
My II, 20, llG, 90, 10, lisa tribe oil Indians west
of the Mississippi river
My o5, 100, l04, 49, nj, 12o 1873, 50, l6 is
tribe of Indians.
My l2l, A, lao, II, lO4, CT, l57, l47, 80, is
tribe of Indians in thosouthern part of the
United States.
Ny 80, 800, u, ll6, II, o5, ll5, I, 80, Chief
of the 0mahaws.
My 30, SO, G5, l2l, H. 1886 4, las, &C, n, o.,
l4j, ~, l26, ~, was IN Indian Chief.
Ny 60, 49, 100, l45, liz, IL, l47, "a, is tribe
of Indians in the United States.
My ll3, SO, 9, 0, l43, 1873, SO, l49, 14G, ca, IA,
l26, is II tribe of Indians in the Emitted
States.
My 81, "a, SO, 40, is tribe in Africa.
My lis, IL, I, so, 81, 49, 1879, is II tribe in
Africa.
Ny 90 40, l46 &C, 81, %, is tribe of Indians
in the northern part of America.
My whole are some events before Christ
AMERICA.
Answers desired from HCarolina," "Marion."
Scuba" "Palnetto,' and "New York"
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-02-04

STEPHENS TRIAL.-The trial of Stephens at
Charlestown Virginia, as one of Jonn Browns
confederates commenced on Thursday last
The reading of the indictment occupied ten
minutes, during which time Stephens stood up
in an erect manner, not moving muscle, and
answered "not guilty" to the charges with an
unfaltering voice. The empanelling of the jury
then commenced, and the number of twenty
four jurors was exhausted with out securing a
jury. Additional talcsmcn were summoned
but at the hour of adjournment, o'clock the
jury was not complete.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-02-04

BETTER TINES IN MINNEsoTA-The Mnncso.
ia papers announce with evident satisfaction
the advent of better times, the revival of bust.
ness, and greater plentifulness of money in that
State. The amount of grain now in the State
which will be forwarded to market in the
spring, is estimated at over 100000 bushels
and this will contribute still further to the
general relief A large emigration is expected
in the spring, and many farmers are reserving
their crops in the hope of getting higher prices
from the emigrates, without the cost of trans
portatisn.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-02-04

The IMPERIAL WIVES OF FRANcE.-The Dub
lin University Magazine, in commenting upon
the lives of the royal and imperial wives Of
France, states that there are but thirteen out
of sixty-seven on whose memory there is no
dark stain of sorrow or sin. OF the ffty-four
others, eleven were divorced, two died by the
executioner; nine died very young; seven
were soon widowed; three were cruelty treated
three were exiled the characters of three were
very bad, and the prisoners and the heart
broken make up the remainder. Twenty who
were buried at st. Denis since the time Of
Charlemagne were denied the rest of the grave
Their remains were dragged from the tomb,
exposed to the insults of the revolutionary
populace, and then flung into trench and
covered with quicklimc.
THE SRAsos FOR BOYS AND ron GIRLs.-A ger
man gentleman at 0ldenburg lately took great
pains to ascertain how many boys and how many
girls were born in each month ofthe year with
in the Grand Duchy of Oldenburg. According
to his statement, the months of April, July, Sep
TENDER, October, and December, yielded in each
of these years much greater number of boys
than of girls, and the other seven months were
by far more productive of girls. In my own
family find that out of fourteen ten actually
made their appearance in those months stated
to he favorable to their respective sexes, and
fonr only are exceptions. Should the statement
be correct, it would be interesting, though NOT
practically useful, to hear, whether the medcal
profession can account for this strange differ.
ence
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-02-04

WILMINGTON, DEL, January 2sth, 1860
Mr.. Editor :-Why cannot we have Gym
nasum in Wilmington? Cannot some of our
most enterpising citizens form an institution
of this kind properly conducted, upon the same
principle MS those of larger cities? We think
there is vast deal of benefit TO he derived
from snch course-to the old and young.
both male and female. Gymnasums ought to
be introduced here under competent teachers !
large judgement should be exercised in their
use, and their exercises should be brought to
bear on feeble persons carefully. just now
with the habits of our people, well conducted
Gymnastic institution is as much necessity as
Chrishan Church in evry village in our land.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-02-04


MEETING AT BLAcRBrRD-On Saturday last
we attended the Democratic meeting at Black
bird. This was one of the largest Hundred
meetings we have ever attended. The iuten-
tion of this meeting was TO unite and harmo-
Eize the party and adopt such measures as
would redouned to the benefit Of the party.
Every section Of the Hundred was represented,
and the most perfect harmony and good feeling
was manifested on all sides. Some Of the
bloods from Smyrnn, who camc to sec the
sport, went home somewhat disappointed.
The persons who took part in the proceedings,
were the very back bone of the party, and we
have no doubt but they will contribute much
towards strengthening the Democracy by tho
measures they adopted last Saturday. Speeches
were made by DR.. Huey of this city, and Sam
uel Townsend of Appointments We hope
that the various Hundreds of this county will
follow the good example set that day, and or
ganize, harmonic and concentrate the party.
This will insure success in the contest of 1860.
See proceedings in another column.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-02-04

The LONG AGONY ovER.-Congressh has at last
organized by the election of Mr.. Pennington, of
New Jersey, for Speaker, on Wednesday last.
The whole number of votes cast was 233; ne
cessary to choice III. Mr.. Pennington re-
ceived III votes. Mr. McClernard So; the bal
ance scattering Mr.. Pennington is a full
blooded Republican, and could not have been
elected without know-nothing votes. Thus
the amalgamaton has commenced, and will
only end when the Democratic party has ma
jorty in both branches of Congress.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-02-04

Owing toa report in circulation calculated 10 ininre mo
IN my business TO the effect that have failed and renuda
ted my indebtedness deem II prudent To inform M,
friends and patrons and the public in general who have a.
have merely got into difficulty which Il only
in my cattle trade which has been very heavy That am
Iedy and willing 70 pay all my creditors ~ this city md
hcgnnprnoOd az bills on presentations (the amount not
neng argo and that my farmer friends may be alarm
Cd, take pleasure in informing them that continue Ia
pay the highest rash prices for good Sheep Lambs and
Calves and may be found regularly my slambcs in the
FOURTH street market house, supplying my numerous ems
TONER'S with the best Mutton Lamb and Veal o,r yhoio
country produces. 1 prompted 10 this course from
nearing reports which incorrect that Thought
public manner, and give them the correct yersion ~ %
affair. Respectfully oIIAa ti, I'M, y, .he
faIA-1f 90
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-02-04

BASTARD DEMOCRATIC MEETISe.-We see q
bastard democratic meeting advertised to come
off at Blackbird to-day, in the Gasstts of yes
terday-a cowardly sneaking concern that no
decent man would put his name to. We will
see what will become of Calebs bantlings.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-02-04

REVIVAL or THE BooKsELLING TRADE.-At the
annual sale by Mr. Murray, Mt the Albin Hotel.
last week, the number of books disposed of
wholesale greatly exceeded any demand made
for the last seven years, We understand thnt
Mcssrs Longman had m equally active demand
on recent occasion. These are symptoms of
returning prosperity to that chanel Of intclli-
gence, which has too long been in declining
state.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-02-04

OLD GRuYD CosFInMEp.-Yesterday the old
Hessian Grund was confirmed rs counsel to
Hayre. This office was given him by Buchanan
for the services he has rendered against Ste
phen A Douglas in the campaign which result-
ed in the Judges triumphant election. In other
words, it was given him for making woolly-head
speeches and writing abolition articles against
Judge Douglas.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-02-04

SOBER AS JUDeE.-A committee of the Ma
ryland Legislature is taking testimony in case
of impeachment of one of the Judges of Balti-
more One of the witnesses, who had been 81
days juror in the Court tower which this Judge
presides, swore that the Judge was on the
bench drunk every day.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-02-04

GREAT FUNDAMENTALLY Boston MASS. }
Transcript says that ship canal across Cape
Cod which would save $50 miles Of dangerous
navigation around the Cape, lessening.thc rate
of freights, the cost OF Insurance, and doing an
almost incalculable good to the commerce OF
the State, will soon be considered by the Leg
islature. The expense of building such canal
has been estimated, from surveys taken by the
United States at about $500, 900.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-02-04
For the Delaware Inquirer.l
GRAMMATICAL ENIGMA

NN.fMM Il IVAII ENTUMA.
am composed of "a letters.
Ny a, 40, 90, 3, ~, 10, 49, is u noun.
My l6, q, 81 2, Ia, AZ, is a vorb.
Ny ., 52, - AZ, II, So "a, is an adjective.
My 30, 10, 40, 81, 81, 40, 81, is a noun.
My 9, 81, 3, II, 81, 40, A. is an adjective.
My 10, ., IL, 49, is a noun
My I, l6, 81, ., is a noun.
My 80, 20, 80, 90, 10, 80, %, lG, %, 40, is
noun.
Ny 4G, So, 90, 90, ., II, 81, %, 20, As, is NJ
adverb.
Ny "a, Al, 10, 10, 90, 50, 3, |, is a noun.
My whole are events that are mentioned in
"CUBA."
answers are desired from "Marion,' "Amer.
ca, and ''Enigmatist"
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-02-04

WILMINGTON, DEL, January 18th, 1860.
Hr. Editor:-The following is II solution of
"Carolina'sn Grammatical Enigma, which APP
peared in your paper Of the 2lst inst. "Call OF
Abraham, Destruction of Sodom, Birth of
Isaac" CUBA.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-02-04

THs Baltimore papers are severe upon Mr.
Winter Davis for voting for Mr.. Pennington
Davis seat is contested, and the Exchange
newspaper intimates that it is for the purpose
of securing his seat in Congress that he voted
for Republican. Baltimore is no better of
than Philadelphia in her Representatives
Doth have men to represent them whose public
acts are directly against the wishes and SYM
painics Of their constituents.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-02-04
MOUNTAIN MILTON

thhb pleasure IN informing my numerous patrons TINT
am now receiving regular supplies of those superior
Mounn sheep for which have been 10 long noted In ths
market NY stalls are all in the Fourth street market
HOUSES two between Market and shipey streets where
Shipley street. upper side. ~ "
From my long connection with the business and my SUI
eIor faculties Tor obtaining stock, feel confident in any,
Win their custom Now is tho time to procure soma If
those ne saddle Of mutton for hanging up during IN" rod
"s ra,'i T. taii anu Hen' cliAS. A. MURPHY
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-02-04

q, q. EVANS, having purchased the stereotype lha.
copyrights, etc. If the pRlNcE HorsR o. DlupH
"ptAR or Fng' etc, would call the attention Of agents
10 these truly valuable Works
Tho "lRlNcE W TnR llotsR DAvp" is unc Of the ms
popular and best selling books ever published over ls
900 copies have heen sold AMI II bids Gilr to outyat f
'psrm's Progress or any other similar work,
The" PILLAR up lIRE, by the author Il now meet
Ing with rapid sale over 100000 copies have been Sid
since its publication. aud compa,nn To the "pRlNrE@
the liorsE OF DAvIp' every reader of that hook shoul
purchase Ncupy.
TIM REFORMS or rms RryOLtriONtnY WAR; IL d bookd
great interest nnd gives vast amount Of information iel
tive Ia the soldiers of the Revolution aud M invaluable
book NJ reference tor the descendants Of it, heroes and oil
who are Interested In Pension Claims. Land Warrants ETC.
The inostbcrF Inducements are offered 10 Agents AMI
upon addressing the publisher every information will Ia
given Send Tor q catalogue, Address
GEORGE q. EVANS,
Publisher,
ian2S I3n Chestnut street Philadelphia. Pa.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-02-04

WILMINGTON, DEL, January 2sth, 1850.
Ar. Edfor:--The answer of "Palmetto's"
Historical Enigma, is "Thc Roman general
Scipio besieges Utica, and takes in one day the
camps of Asdrubal aud Syphhax."
AMERICA.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-02-04

WiLMiSGToS, DEL, January Gath, 1850.
NJ Editor:-The following is nm answer to
"Americas' Geographical Enigma, which APP
peared in your columns on the morning of the
2lst inst. "This is the last Of Earth
MARION,
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-02-04
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
Eohruar, q 1ora
MARRIED,

On the 3lst ultimo, by Rev. William Barns,
Mr. JONI II, DowLING, of Philadelphia, and Miss
MARY Q. o. RouRG of Chester, Pa
On Dec. 10th, 1850, by Rev. William Barns
Mr.. BAYARD NJ. WILSON and Miss REpEccA V.
STEWART, all of this city.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-02-04

LET not any one say he cannot govern his
passions, nor hinder them from breaking out
and carrying him into action for what he can
do before prince or great man, he can do
alone, or in the presence of God, If he will
Loeb.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-02-04
Saturday, February a, 1860.
BY ORDER OF ELIHU MCPHERSON.

A County Convention will be held at New
Castle, on SATURDAY, the 18th inst, to elect
Delegate to go TO the Charleston Convention.
We will have the advertisement in our next
issue.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-02-04
NOTICE

NOTICE: ----------
Cheap Goods, Spices, spiccs - -''''' io''io'
o,., ou ~, ~, -, koNiAPnIoN, for the hnir.
'oai Vll' coai oil Phonc gu for Goal Oil lamps
n . ,, s, Photic Oil for Goal Oil Lamps Al
DrA " onIMsHAws Popular and RELIABLE Family nras
aud Medicine Store Market abeve 9th street NANNY nun
HSK0NIAPHION ga
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-02-04

Memoirs of Robert Houdin
1RESTiDIGi7EJ'R,
ArfInr, MAGICIAN,
Abrisf SuRogsra
"i1Nhp, AEcEoySqR
AMBASSADOR, I.c,,,s
PROFESSOR o. slmdnT ~ IlANb, i7c, tTc '''''''
Written ny Himself edited by
DR. Il. SHELTON MACKENZIE
with cnpious Index. carefully arlanaci
Bound in ono vol. limo. cloth I'D pa.cs p,ire nm
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-02-04
NOW READV

~ w III IL n DN
.,,,,, tue PRINCE OF the HOUSE OF N \, lD'aVidl
THE PRINCE OF THE HOUSE on TA, ns,,.
hy tho Rev,J. II. INGRAnAM n pANlD1
1,, new ana n revised edition. with tho hn,has
'V'u""'' "u' volume Emo cloth 40 na latest Co,
published BY GEORGE y q, pilct al
WIN No. $50 Chestnut sireesi pSlynASS Il
A LITERAL TRANSLATION ~ c,.
OF THE ''iAN
The Prince Of the Houso
ono voluinc l2 mo, cloth, I'D paS"1 VI David
GEORGE q. EVANS n.,,.
No d9e Chestnut street Street ~ T'GIIllsha,
THE PILLAR OF FIREl
By the Rcv.J. II. INGRAIf,M ipvADAGE|
ono volume ~ no., cloth COO n,ra' u D.
Published by GE0R,IPn rnnee SIS
No. isa Chestnut Street u' h Et,,iASS
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-02-04
RECORDS OF THE
REVOLUTIONARY W..

N'"''""hs 'no Mi nily and Financial Corrc,r
Distinguished OHiccis.' O''e'poni'asd
General orticrsgf Washington. L.,.a,o
Names OF tho officers and nrivat,, ,.,, 'u "'"k
commissions and enlstnenis with ~, w Gair ofs,
prisoners Of war; the time Of their cnb,r angaihsl
to With ~ saa ias hSlay Acts Saf
olcer4 OF the Continental army ,,o and i Of d,
hairay communication land Warrants ~, w. uleshlil
c.., BY W, n. h. LAFFRLL.. 'c'
o,1 .y Yol,,N iS snd Agent for Revolutionary
'''' ''iu''' i4i"o' ci"'h' 00l pages pIcy 4
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-02-04
II. S. Arthur's Popular wo,,..

- ~ w ',n " t,lNlhE ufhuatic incident. v,l
e,so. o. 'r highest Importance, these wory og " 'il
ihlr stand mrt pre.rninent amunps nole, @ 4 : A.
They have been introduced into the METH aWor'
School and various other Librarie, hrona m sabbath
try" '"i""Bh''ll The coun.
Each of the above Books contain noa,,,. IA.
ara Illustrated with fncly executed Mt5ljna Nsea
AM handsomely bound In one lsmo volume is' .,S
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-02-04

by tho Rev. HUGH sT0wELL BROWN Of tie NyH,
street Baptist Church, Liverpool England Israi Sfia
with Biographical Introduction by
DR. II. SHELTON MACKENZIE
Published under special arrangement with Tho apthr
one Volnne lsfno- cloth IA mgci. Price slM
ton remittance Of tho price Of the Book and q censa
dltlonai inr postage copies Of either the novo books q,
cumanied by handsome present worth from cont, to
.up dollars VIII be- mailed to any pcr.un In tho H. States
Snd tor complete cldssifei fhttlogNe NJ Roolg con.
Of Literature ever published an which will 6c sent ga.
to any person, sending their address,
no To insure promptncs, and honorable dealing sni
all Your orders for books IL
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-02-04

NEuHAtF ". EVANS,
Publisher and Originator Of the dIFT BoOE nUsiNgN,
No lag Chestnut Street Philadelphia
And you will be satisfied that Ii /, Tho best ace ID m,
country to purchase Books.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-02-04
SOMETHING NEW.
DAY is Il MEND ENH a Il L.,
Japaning and Vanishing Hall,

JdphninS una Varnlsnlng HAL,
OM faions' HdR, Wdmmgtou Doiawar..
TAPANING, VANISHING, POLISHING
81 ornamental Work papler Machc Fancy work OF every
description.
John A. Davis ia practical ut his business aud has
received nelas NJ the Worlds aud other fRrs silver
medal NJ tile Worlds faif for gininng gold medal nj
the Mechanics Institute, Mns4lcnsctis silver medal ut
The frankln Instittc rhadeirhiai siycrncda the
Fair In Missouri
All orders promptly attendelio
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-02-04
AAyANTEp.

WANTEApr.A Rrxrn n rur nnIcK nrs,yrss
The Clay is unsurpassed in quality and the wood can
pnichtrrlat g per cord All the Bricks h. sold that
can he manufactured. To PEARSON understanding tho
business with small capital Will find rare opportunity
To make good business Apply ut the Office o. the IN
quihEh' JAMS
tiissL FOR SALE.--A TWO STORED BRICK
NNh HOUSE, situated Windsor street This Is a g0m
Rnl substantial house, and will la sold on rcasonablc
lial " terms
Also lot tho Of Seventh and Windsor streets
30 feet front and running haek about 90 feet For hfLr
particulars apply 10 ROClfIuS MESsfCK,
corner ui Front and VIZ V
Iah2S-tf orat ;he Office Of tho lN,tinKn.
LOR SALE.
Il ONEuf THE best TRUCK FARMS IN NEW
Castle county. This place Is ina high state Of cultivation
witha HUNDRED HOOD cHOlCEYOuNG ArpLETREES
upon it, Fences in good order, and everything In thri-
wing condition Price mo'cfate--tcrms easy FurfnftlIcr
particulars apply At til olite Of Tho TNQunER inn9s
FoR SALE ooo,, 80. -.
This cart i-a good new with hrud wheels eide head and
inbuards. While Sold cheap Apply to
CALEB STROUD 4 SON.
JAMES n. H. Corner Of Front and 9ainall streets
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-02-04
BEEFinEEFm HEME.i.--rnE uNpEn-

ONE EIGHT HORSE STEAM ENGINE AND BOILER
VIE engine and boiler both good and will be put in
Il hrst rate order before delivered the purchaser
Terms made easy For further particulars apnly 10
WILLIAM T. BARCLAY Branlywine Villoyo
wine Bridge. Jcc r,s, ny
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-02-04
KING5S IRON 'pENCE POST.

no DE SEEN An TIE WESTERN no.
TEL. corner n Fourth anil Orange silers Wilmington.
Del This Is one Of the most desirable Potts Tor fencing
noit yards cemetery lots % any kind OF fnc, ehcing,
For durability, il will last lie iim anl t, cheaper than
any other ornamental irnce III existence.
u has taken premiums ut The United States Ohio Michi.
gan, Illinois aul Wisconsin Fair.
state, county and lIuuired Rights fur aaic,
Any individual desiring 70 have his yard or cemetery lot
fenced can have dohc by applying to o. nldrctng tile
subscriber, at Wilmington. Delaware.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-02-04

I..i.''T.N I'D TNV'M TIE FRENCH
Memoirs of Robert Houdim
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-02
Cloths, cassimeres and vestings!

A LWAYS on hand large stock of Black
"A and Colored Cloths, Black and Fancy Cassimercs
TwecdS Sattnets. Sleeps Greys Kentucky Jeans also
Il great variety Of Nestings at the
KEYSTONE STORE.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-02
Dress Goods I!

pLAIN and Printed MernOs, PIaidS, De
l. LainS, Paramettas and a variety of other Dress
Goods now offered at a reduction, at the
KEYSTONE STORE.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-02
Ladies Cloth CIoaks !

VARIOUS styles of Ladies Cloth Cloaks
all of and fashionable patterns. now for sale
at the KEYSTONE STORE.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-02
Carpetings and Oil Cloths !!

VARIOUS qualities of Ingram Carpets,
Floor Oil Cloths all widths and Cotton Druggetts
usual much che per tkan elsewhere, at the
KEY STONE STORE.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-02
MILLINERY Goods +!

pONNETS, Bonnet VevetS, Bonnet Silks,
- Ribbons. Flowers, PlumeS, Rlches. &c &c whole
sale and retail, at the KEYSTONE STORE.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-02
Domestic Goods !

MEETINGS, Bleached Goods, Tckings,
~ Stripes, Canton Flanncls Denims Prints &c. &c,
fully 20 per cent under usual prices Always on hand at
the KEYSTONE STORE.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-02
Shawls |! Shawls I

A LARGE assortment of Broche, long and
"A square Shawls. Wooden long and square Shaws.-
Just received and offered for sale at great reduction of
price, at the KEYSTONE STORE.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-02
Family Groceries.

WHERE will also be found at all times at
4 the KEYSTONE STORE a complete assortment of
FAMILY GROCERIES, Which We are Offering for sale
at the following prices
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-02
Gents ShaWlS I!

A FRESH arrival of Gents Shaws and
"A Travelling Rugs, just received at the
KEYSTONE STORE.