davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-25
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SIC. 50 Ma'n|trdGc, 'w,iten rer ID. II. 16..
bSIt Gin 9rcrto Wager fcrIt9cr 5crrtnr uno &n1tenr alr Der, raft, no
ur rc iIetsc Saupn, Die aus Gem tcfen frnns6f ftrn sub, BUD
tit'0, Galcmire, : ilutt1 mn titncr. StcHta III hicit9cr Stabt an
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'uytimtnt rpr;uicNcn. unr wtr2tn nrint a,cbrtcn Sunbcn auf bas
4rrmpttnc uWc " uil { bcCmrt.
va WlcihfaHS "rrr6 hl tu orpftS 0a0cr rrn Ieihenet ub
lctncnru S%aIStudcrn, &aihcnlitcrn, 6emrrn, untcrf(cibcrn Cc:Stne
NIB bNnmmcutnc), Strumrfn &c. lei 8. 8edcr,
SIR. 81 T3ainilroet
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-25

. % NH SuUFNs NpHpHH SO.
z. z. Seitman. 5amtS %. 9todptiG
Seri5icrsas 2Saarcn trbitlt icettu per Tamriihi1
unp 9adettout 99 III. y. Iplcr. ais:
800 Sbls. Oh glye nRp Common Naistep.
go Srcsh 8raurs, On unp 9ium.
lDo ~ Wfaiasa unp Yprtrtis.
80 s!prss Suna INN varcv NaiTuc.
loo Sp Sartcultc Sppa.
50 , earics Uanpppecr 1ea.
% baiee &.rrS Sild STA.
1ov SrrB 1cisarspt, Tcaae gGroo uup Stau9eai
0atdc1.
200 Ssrcs paper uup SpIsatso tara.
Sstatoer. SuicuN. &priib, 6ifb, Salt, Shs {, gut
ter, Gbcsir, yars, &aerr, Srjees, 3aper, 3ubc,
M,siLrS. cigars. Grrrsse. Sla&tns. 6lUur w. &c.
eide sicie =Iaartr finp irii6 unp son tritcr qua
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go NJ. 9. Gstcw,
&brleialc @rrecr. Srrpiiisl aup
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Is. Strabc, ,wiihcu 6atp I'M Wain.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-25
Ocean padrt~ uHE We!p StfGrperunae, eu,nmi5fpr
aaentcn:
q. Sdbmiet u. Go.

5ntah'>, e ON mtlfiOnS- Spchttisns. une
@eWltl "BefhGft.
Srttis pnb 9adttt, IeEters bid IN 30 pfupAi.. .,,;+, m.A.
nil itttm ron bier ~at9cbtuetn g%oiinimpfr nab irj.nn tinsmSSI,,
etr SStlt l''Fin9lID GtmtlbIanb uc Die Sttn,t,j franfirt sis
jr Stilimuuu9. seer teetiatus, pErmsI mo NIT Or lrSgtu ESih,r.
belt rrptetr, 0tSfn tJar0nitt ulb 5i1sin. ''
At@iei ue @nntiiun9tn. in ntn 6,utpf5s,r -
garsau III tdben. 's''
&slaaueiabIun9en an irsen9 cine aSr,Fs in 0sutfH.
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9Rd duf ObiatS Segis5cnb, titht I'M Die aineiannX uitr6or me-,
brr sfrtLnet anc Y4nnFitute g. 90 To-
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-25
Els
llew -lorker Sdrift-

bat rttio wild big enc spfc Iuepapl crn
NutnuG' Sa)ritfeE, sStcrs Sdlrii en-,
'Sesup'crirn S'Srittrn, Stutidhcn Sdbriftcu,
Mint 9irtcu, Scr;icruunyu T..
Scbaob= II. S"mrbret'fS iirifcu, CSinfdhurneii,
1Sc,huJ. IT. w.t .TsSsutrn, 0urcid,TfIc,
Wlciinytnr une sIonuiiIric Gr.s Cuasratru,
Sircis1 une &uip;tu, Surmdt.SIciIca ,c
Suhcmatiiebc S,ricr.
81 SCbruitn iHb due bu.6 T0rrira+t ron ecm Hicicr Sdrifi
di:RrrCi tIcrthrnnlNhti bartcn Mtag atSrrcj. Tic unYcralci j.,
Iimc 5tarltstci, ant 60 rcine Strtitcn 9tlrRn wcrccr, uSt .nNt
III otn Starr, eulc caucrhaittm Stuitsn III can niccrlelcn
griffin Ger @tircbn'trtn S?peI frnrhi St9cI 9aGr ltS duf Gre 1t
gu .crtaIfn.
p:cHun pplI6rifrn, 6lrtc, &licn 2~9iuhlsdtcn &c. Iici:rc ia
III On II cbtlIcn 6Itr trrtlcn. 5.bg wpccn nct,t QlcrSt;fc
wtrc,n W9Hn CtEl ncun9 ven Z Gtnie Ilr caS @Ulqprte III @at
crlftrcl II HtrlIl.t.
,3,ttungSstraue rtcr, mttt ticT, g.w:ar, n,tf ticlrr Ncc, Ycr
Fem /. Au0Ult lS5I crimIl 0uln gGi;u uNp mix Gil Qrtnpior b
rr }stung WlcPcCn, irnutn rtt III or jOuSAc ubrcu in Nurthnuna
trtaItn, pcHn ic tr ten 1u"l1 CT 9Scrth Yn mturn SltritI;cI
fluftn. @tprlt Grucc,
Hr. IL GpdmttrS IL, Mem q. Tt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-25
&sFannt'nnehMmeci,.
- utfcbe 9lnptbcre


Ur cen mir rr nctlsn titI0en YGnSStcuten 70 reitlib az
intrucH ,iurrru,a ter;,it cantGc. cmrfcblc it mid amdb fernsrStn
errcnl 9tnttAI:n @rbimrlcn, incem In 81 gIet@er 3eir. sur Ssnnt
MP eriHAt. haP ib rttit fr.Ihcn 2rreucn uae @Cecdmcpten, ebru
rrNNtt: Yuonnl;n, Gr f:n, fine unC errbe 6!erife. Saar, Grms>
meal pNr|rer"rc, rninieecn Spruu Nuccln, esiifbs Gihrrien.
FGh'r hr"HtrrNa,t, Gtccctoee. N1cGrpni, SGtotpl in 1rrfen uno
tt''Nrn 6t1ltrh. SuNlu, aonNn unS 8clcEenen, ncet alien anbrn
WrNiri;n, SGlrIninr pa funrrGu, StUtn Il. &c. meltc &riifci
'D III Zen mr9!ta1i b'ii9lcs Yuien teihne emrittc.
i. e. Nif@er, ag. 81
zJu SOro Gdnrlce. SGurp.r Spcrm uni atamantinr,
10" SSrrcs Scop. Slad. Srrpu uub gsGpn,
90 2crce Ncm Yort Gjpl9cn Gteeis,
IS Scrcs Ntc,
400 NrpomS unp yudcts,
2hu VgrE Nipncc YipcS,
200 Urpf WattCs
100000 Gi9Ir!tn, rerlficecur ronhe, fccttr crtattcr unt ,um
8crt0ui tti gRm. " 0IIoer n GsbT
20 Sarrsi1 Baltimore gjt!cc, irctsn rralisn unb ,u batcn sci
sHm. 22Gllaec IL. Sptn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-25

1900 vbe. Smou Srcafs Bacon, 10 lirrces luperirr
@onpof Ntntuds SamS, unb ) Gtcrus DO Sams, ne6lt pi,Icn
anccrcu Nritcin chtttn Iprben gEm. g1aaacc Spbue
10000 yts. Gprp'S Sp9 9iruno Hamily Bacon, III
hattr tct Nm. QSaaace SDbne. p
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-25

kiir wtrt ubtr tit b&iitt her Espit wtretu sit d'etpatpinurn
sn -ooo"s. l3ssSe. i3tt.e. l2seoo. $4,000. 10000. 10000,
lsteo", l9sses. 30sbe. 5SeOs. 2SuOs. . mIi 10000. . mal
1880. E0l l-ee6. g mai lseee. maI 5000. : nal 6oao,
5 Eai <eas. ; sII 3soo. Is mai 26oo. lie mi 1900 9aleeu ".
(. u. u. & 10. aslsies, uc Gle in Ger lsttn aMiIe nt:tt nil GS,Io.
c,stnn;@ JsT'9en reretn, trbsi.ea ia ser ent ,tt;lc ctr irs,n.
sss Nsitrtt sa 5'ciorN. S:enrt Gem jaaas,r rsanaS civ Sc
r,Ha be III 1000 &usreu ,Riaata fam.
EUt IG&2c S;ttzna kne;t INT 9aauIr nst, rris
OH ioaita prr@ So o
GAn kaibeS HprS / 36 vcrtrfrti fpN,t.
SI eitrtei Gpes Is
+. Ytttrs II 60. III Granffurt.
RIO. SGe Sritfe far uus NIB i'll lprriiren an
G. AtiItr, 81 Chatham Ctr, Gtp S1erf.
agent es RtIn. Nriet:crs.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-25
rs nj &slt Saue"

Nuguf S6ap,
$40. l6i Broad ,milhsu Ter 6. uno Z. Straee,
trcnn Sbcotsr %Qtacnuttr).
HN- 4ltrt ihte GutcS poGcrbtcr, pculihc uno fron;6f1b
SSetne, Srdnpo'e, ,. DAD paus III acibmadppl cineeridict
uue iptrotn bic t8diic If coe autmerti1Trte bcbtcnt.
0elubt
wirS Gin Partner nit ciucm Gaphal rrn $500, I'm, in RidmpnS
Gle SabrttNItrn nm NrftrS p0fcnirt, Yuucin1 2lptS rccr finli>
Ntcn eiranIi 81 oc!inacn. Grics 9jcNGft lit ihrn an cnSern Sr-
I'll III Sriraticn unb MAI; srrEr Yirrrut ob. IS mu1crbt Ncfren~
wcrctL Sc8tbtR up HcrlNnSt. GSc3cn weicrtn Gtn;slbcticn a-
ertilr mar III q. &. SNbite,
prrtemcutb, ga,
writ.bif Gin ana tif,m 9Pa.crial ouiasiutrtee ejrbIuec
III Au lcnitctn ecnrmmcn ptrprn tlnn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-25

C5cprsc 81. SpvinsnanmG
6 plu STA &ptcl unp VI ltourattpn
Cruiser %uppS 1ctt).
SO. Ash Dtnnrpip1RlN 2lccnur,
swil&rn 8brN uHo 6rur.an d hail GntctS,
2Saibtn9tou, :. s.
las rcicnec gutltum iinoct i'll cicitm i5oc; bic ~frcunclidilc
&uinabme up &ccWnung. Scoin9un9cI mlFia.
6erabceun9 Ger Irctie ucu &oblen.
Die 9rtic rrn Y atc itnp his aWf mchrr Nattritt mic ,frl9t
<cpTI ydmp uttt e. S5.L0 pr Vpd1.
Spft S0il Gctc 40
parp Gptc, bcoe Sorttn $50
Tnicn %oriiea iHfrl9e ruB Gpf: ais bIS bilgit SciitIunlSma.
ttrill 0cWr Scdipn auNichtn w;rrcn.
2cpinSun0cR: 3IGridblIuS btim l3;icQgR ccrr Nsticfcruna.
DIX Mcatcn"slGr0o btFntcn itS Ode Der 10. SiraFe mo Balm
ue Gte Der d. mo g9rcitr, luclidn ppml &0nal.
23.gI Jup. !. S&trtb, 4aCnt.
8sine Osmir3~G beep!ape ertteIt iptbcn
: .. 6iihrr, @t.
G~lHitlnr ocrrrn tUunCn GUNNER NIT Sttt baden
bel .. EtlnAang,
2~lSrrbier> Sa!un, 8rrAptrhBe, ,r;i6sn
rsr item unc 2trn Sira6e.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-25
0sid,afsa.:a

atatl6c 9etummr.
WrS. Is. StGnrc, l6S Srcapitr. ~iIpilben Der
.. uue Z. SraBt.
Gat: Zen etutittn 6rSutR 8iGmsncs Ole ~traetcuite %n;eias. pGf
!tt EenilStane ale Stbammt hubert nm luf FER lluircrfMi
l. Sstpits iSr 9rdTen btioncen bel. wsruber Hr 81, Scitcu .3tulnlnt
essi'stn Tam, TtSbalb nc II. bel rrrtpNmeuctn ptitacnbttrn "a.
AEe tMrhtblt. 3uJcit muDt ptNlhe ibrtn tYeaucrinncn bic gns
s;tt, saE nc ee SSpf,u Ger Rireer, $tursclitg sen II. /. N. b,nrS
'':si sns serar,,aen Auftraetn %itntaftns uanltpmmt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-25

United States
&00erDter@ $01Oaa+
Ncipcu 5~5rtunreu nup rrm tcutjttu Vutlifum Die
srgetcnc On iciAe, paB it RE @irtbltaft bee unit,p
StnteS 6rtcl1, Gdc TER l9ten unp Maiuhrase. iiher.
ncnrmcn hatr, mnp RAP es mid irrusn mirr, rebt uft
meiuc ~Nsrbrtcn WIlc NIT ren tsten Griri(6uaaen Be.
otcnrn ,u fpnnct.
Sobu M mcnbduT
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-25
OCEAN HOUSE.

OCEAN HOUSE,
Ode Der Sigh u. 4rnrtitrdps. prrttmpNtb, GA.
Das rtiltnse Sub.itaR prp GKf btes p:r;aB pstriatci:
Pstsl SAM ,~ricsenit saiMntlaa, ltmant.
Y. ). 20sttt, Srsptietrr.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1860-08-24
Democratic State Convention.

The Democratic State Convention met
Wednesday. 1t was great and proud day
for the Democracy of Minnesota. The Con-
vention was the largest delegate Conven-
tion ever held in the State, comprising rep
resentatives from the north shore of Lake
Superior-from the far off sources of the
Mississippi the extreme southwestern
corner of the State, as we'll as full delega.
tions from the more densely settled counties.
Nothing could better illustrate the interest
the people take in the ensuing Presidential
election, than the attendance upon the Con-
vention of yesterday. The working Demo-
cracy vas there; and, from every portion of
the State we hear the same cheering news,
that it is the determined purpose of the
people to give the electoral vote of Minneso-
ia to DOUGLAS and JOHNSON. The Conven-
tion was harmonious, but the struggle for
nominations indicated that position on the
ticket was esteemed no doubtful honor.
The following excellent ticket was NOM
mated:
Representatives in CongreSs-JoHN M. Gill
MAN, of Ramsey county, and JAMES GEORGE,
of Dodge county.
For Clerk of the Supreme Court-JACoB
J. Noah, of Ramsey county.
For State 4A,.ditor-HERMAN TRoTT, of
Pine county.
For Presidential Eleaors--C. G. AN
DREws, of StearDs WILLIS A. GoRMAN, of
Ramsey JOSEPH WE1NEMANN, of Carver ;
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, of Winona. For
assistant Electors-F. R. DELANo, of Wash
ington ALEX. JOHNSON, Of Waseca GEO.
w. SWEET, of Benton, and Moses Mont
GoMERY, of Wabashaw.
of the ticket, we cannot speak in de-
tail this morning. We cordially and hear
tily endorse it, as we believe the people of
the State will at the polls, in November.
Every man upon it, and especially the can
didates for Congress and Electors, will take
the stump Immediately, and thoroughly can
vass the State; and we have presented as
candidates some of the ablest and most
effective speakers in the northwest.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1860-08-24

The CAMP A1GN WEEKLY-The Weekly
PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT will be sent to
Clubs during the campaign, ending on the
7th of November, for TWENTY CENTS COPY;
but no number less than FIVE will be sent at
these rates.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1860-08-24
GREAT DEMONSTRATION.
Mass Meeting of the Democracy,

Wednesday evening there was great
outpouring OF the Democracy, in front of
the Winslow House. The Little Giants.
fully uniformed and equipped, turned out two
hundred strong. They presented magnif-
cent appearance, and were greeted through
their line OF march, with vehement applause.
There has never before been so large and
enthusiastic meeting in St. Paul as that
of last evening.
Speeches were made by Gov. GoRMAN,
JOHN NJ. GILMAN, JOSEPH WEINEMANN.
lin Germany Capt. JAMES GEORGE, Hon.
JAMES NJ. CAvANAUGH and WM. M. HoL-
L1NsHEAD. The speeches we're brief, but
effective. Whenever DOUGLAS name was
mentioned, it seemed to be the signal of a
spontaneous outburst from the crowd.
We regret we have no room, and that
the lateness of the hour precludes us from a
further notice of the meeting.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1860-08-24

Mr.. DOUGLAS arrived at Portland Friday
afternoon, 18th inst, and was introduced to
the people by Mayor Howard. He made a
lengthy speech.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-01-28
TREATMENT nR REES

PlCnty Of air is as necessary for the preserya-
ton OF bees in Winter rs in Summer. Without
care the passages may be closed by rain freezing
On the outside ormoisture condensing from the
aside. and the bees be smothered. Dead bees
and iilth falling from the comb sometimes oh
struct the entrance. Turn back the hive occa-
sionally, aud clear away all litter and frost.-
Il is not necessary to dig out hives that may
he covered by drifting SNOW. During mild
weather unless there be aew fallen snow on
the ground, il is well IT, allow the bees to hy /.
but on days only warm enough to tempt a few
to issue, shade the hive to discourage them
III very cold weather the sun is needed upon
them Coatinue to guard against depredations
hom rats and mice especially with those stored
in the house. These latter should be kept iarl,
and as quiet as possible The offensive flu
via from dead bees may DO removed BY sprink-
hng air-saked lime upon the floor of tho room.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-01-28

The Country Gentleman suggests three ways
of saving fodder. |. Racks aRd boxes, which
will soon repay their cost. 2. Using for food
all the straw that can be spared, for ii will be
eaten freely, ii well stacked and preserved. o.
Making the most of corn stalks, which, MS COM
monty fed, lose. half their value. A. Shelter
and warmth In regard TO the second SUCCESS
ZION, the same paperremarks: "Thereisa sub
sttute for bedding stock which many farmers
may still procure in the form of forest leaves
These constitute anadmirable material for bed
ding animals, being softer as well as warmer
than straw. During the open weather which
frequently prevails in the early part of Winter
they may be secured in large quantities. Sc
lect those places in the woods where the winds
have swept masses together, as in hollows or
along the side of fences. They may be thrown
into wagon provided with large box. By
means of two-bushel basket, and many load
drawn in single day.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-01-28

DISGUSTING ARTICLES IN MEDIcISH-Many
persons, especially amongst the humber class
es, have an idea that articles of disgusting
nature, such as dead mems bones, are used in
the composition of medicines At the present
day this is certainly not ting case hut itwould
appear from the older writings that plans Of
very repusive and disagreeablc nature were
actually employed. Many of these were hap
PLY in the form of outward applications, or
used as charms, but have no doubt given ORR
gin to the ideas which prevail on the subject
Borlase, in his book of "Notable things OBJ
serves, that, ia halter wherewith any one has
been hanged, if tied about the head, will cure
the headache. Moss growing upon human
skull, if dried and powdered, and taken as
snuff, is no less eiticacious.' think, by the
by, we might ask, Is ii any more eificacous for
| it certainly is not more pleasant Turner--the
Dr. Samuel Turner who wrote on diseases of
the skin, and who seemed rather fond of
strange stories, notices u prevalent charm
among old women for the shingles the blood
of black cat, taken from n cats tail, and
smeared on the part affected. R"The chips of
ii gallows put round the neck, and worn round
the neck, is snid to have also cured the agne."
Spiders, as may readily be supposed were in
great repute as remedies. Burton, the writer
| of the "Anatomy of Melancholy was at first
dubious as to the efficacy of the spider as
remedy, thoughl he states that he had seen it
used by his mother "whom he knew to have
excellent skill inj chirurgery, sore eyes, and
aches; till at length says he, trembling
amongst authors, us | often do found this
very medicine in Dioscordes, approved by
Matthiolus,a and repeated by Aldrovandus be-
gan then TO have better opinion Of it, For
stopping hcmorrhages all sorts Of disgusting
things were used. That very amusing and
valuable writer, John Bell, says "they tied
live toads behind the ears, or under the arm
pits, or to the solcs Of the feet or held them
in the hand till they grew warm. Some mag-
ined, he continues "that they operated by
causing fear and horror, but all believed their
effects to be very singular; and Michael Mer-
catus says that this effect of toads is truth,
which any person willing to take the trouble
may satisfy himself Of by n very simple exper-
iment for il you hang the toadIround cocks
neck for day or so, you may then cut of his
head, and tile neck will not bleed single
drop" These particulars are sufficient to
show that the old modes Of treatment were
not the most pleasant that can be conceived
No similar practices are, however, now employ
ed and the idea that all kinds of disgusting
things enter into the composition of medicines
is altogether without foundation, We have
only, indeed, to consider how mneh easier and
cheaper it is for those engaged in the practice
of medicine to supply themselves with roots
and salts than dead mems bones, the blood of
black cats, and other horrible conceits
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-01-28
Gbs .farmer.



Having laid down the shovel" or spade
rather, with which have been digging up a
plot Of ground for autumn planting Of straw
berries. ! take up the pen to offer you some
suggestions on the subject
Speeding was probably the original method
Of preparing the ground for the seed-though
the implement no doubt stood far back of its
present convenient character and the same
process, properly performed, now completes
that work most.thoroughly and perfectly. The
hest way to do II, is question of some interest
to all gardeners.
To commence, take first spade full from the
corner of the plot to be dug up, and place il in
any depression Of the surface next inyert two
spadefuls in the room occupied by the first,
and proceed diagonally across the plot Push
the spade in nearly perpendicularly, and in
parallel rows, from six to eight inches apart
according to the nature of the soil. Lift out
the earth moved carefully, and turn il COM
pletely upside down, so that the earth from be-
low may lie on the surface break all large
clods, and remove stones, if any are turned TO
the light in the operation. Some begin at one
side of the piece to dig, and throw the iirstrow
taken out TO the opposite side Of the piece but
fhis requires more labor, without any special
advantages.
Lazy gardeners push in the spade at large
angle, and make wider rows, getting over more
surface but doing the work less thoroughly
only half as deep, and leaving greater por-
tion of the upper surface, exhausted by amy
previous crop, at or near the top. Or they
merely push in the spade and give il twist to
loosen, without lifting and inverting the soil.
II is rather an injury than a benefit to break
every clod fine, unless the crop is to be planted
at once. II is much better TO lie as loose as
possible, that air may have better access to the
depths of the spaded earth.
Spadingr properly performed, turns the soil
upside down more completely than any other
process, burying the weeds to decay instead
of again sprouting to plague the gardener In
light lands, the earth is the richest at the bot
tom Of the cultured soil the juices of the ma
nure, having leached down the previous sea-
son, are brought by the spade again to the sur
face. The soil is more completely pulverized,
and the manure more thoroughly intermixed,
than by another implement, and hence better
prepared for garden crops. ]. II. b.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-01-28

ifiAfa vi Dltf AsLss
riHr"iaiten'tn ever 10 tli chronic d-'+r,. Cnngh'
Group t.n'nIn Influenza, Asthma Brpnrhltis all DIS
rRes ~ The Nose Mnuth Throat and Lungs; ali skin Dis
cases Of every description successfully treated lumbago
Lumbar Absecsses sctoull rheumatism unn Neuralgia
ietay-H' Epilepsy or Commissions DyspelHin Dysrntefy
nnifhuh The very worst eases OF Piles cured ~ aAhofi
limri also oi the stomach Liver AMI Howell There arc
lnnhy IheNsts Incidental 10 women aud children winch me
treated WIN ulslinphl.',l success Alphfii,hhfr WI Nc
gwen Ny letter pr can produce one thousand GER
tlhcalrH OF his perfect siicccss IN curing 80. -.
CANVEHS. nLp suREs, or ulcERs, lliP DISEASES
II. 4 a LID
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-01-28
The Wesleyan and the Actress.

The Wesleyan and the Actress.
During Mrs. Jordans short stay at Chester,
where she had been performing, her washer
woman, awidow with three small children,
was By mercess creditor thrown Into pri-
son. A small debt, of about forty shillings,
had been increased in short time by law ex-
penses, to eight pounds. As soon as Mrs.
Jordan had heard of the circumstance she sent
for the attorney, paid him the demand, and
observed, with as much severity as her good
natured countenance could assume,
"You lawyers are certainly Internal spirits,
allowed on earth to make poor mortals mise
rablen
The attorney, however, pocketed the aiIront,
and with low bow made his exit.
On the afternoon of the same day the poor
woman was liberated. AS Mrs. Jordan was
taking her usual walk with her servant, the
widow with her children followed her. and
just as she had taken shelter from shower of
rain, in a kind of porch, dropping on her knees,
and with much grateful emotion exclaimed
"God forever bless you, madam yon have
saved me and my poor children from ruin"
The children, beholding their mothers tears,
added, by their cries to the affecting scene,
which sensitive mind could not behold but
with strong feelings of sympathy. The natural
liyeliness of Mrs. Jordan's disposition was not
easily damped by sorrowful scenes. However,
although she strove to hide it, the tear OF feel
ing stole down her cheek, and STOPPING to kiss
the children, she slipped pound note into The
mothers hand, and in her usual playful man
ner replied.
"There, there; now it's all over. Go, good
woman; God bless you'll Don't say another
word"
The grateful creature would have replied,
but her benefactress insisted on her silence
and departure.
1t happened that another person had taken
shelter under the porch, and witnessed the
whole Of this interesting scene, who, as soon
as Mrs. Jordan observed him, came forward,
and he, holding out his hand, exclaimed with
deep sigh,
"I.ady, pardon the freedom of stranger,
but would to the Lord they were all like
thee
The figure of this man bespoke his calling.
His counterance was pale, and u suit of sable,
rather the worse for wear, covered his tall and
spare person. The penetrating eye of ITALIA
fayorite wotary soon developed his character
and profession, and with her wonted good
humor, retreating few PAGES, she replied,
mo won't shake hands with you"
tLWbvpu
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-01-28
gNORTER, ALE, a MINERAL. WATER,
NoTIoE.---cIrIzENs on wILMlNc-
BOOT & SHOE WAREHOUSE.

EM Takes this method Of informing his friends
gNk and the people Of Wilmington. that he has IT.
&suptr up In complete mechanical style, the store
No i2z Market Street, ARCADE Row, Wilmington, Del.
where he intends TO devote his entire time To the manu-
flcuro Of BOufS SHOES vi all kinds and varieties. in
the nenes AMI most fashionable styles, and NJ satisfactory
prices Ills stock will consist in part of Genicmcns fine
Calf nl Patent Leather Boots and Shoes latest styles
Ladies' and Misses Caters and other Shoes in great
riety. AMI in fact everything In the Shoe business.
Customer Work will be particularly attended to, and in
all eases will satisfaction be- warranted.
tn LASTS fitted up by Of the best makers in The
country.
The long practical experience Of the undersigned. and his
thorough knowledge OF the business in all Of its branches
will he trusts, be sufficient guarantee to the public that
e will do them Justice aud furnish them article that
will recommend itself for utility chrapness mud ural
ity JOSEPH RtiLLMER
REPAIRING ofall kinds neatly done at reasonable rates.