davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-27
Last Chance Gold and Silver Min.

ing Company-Notice is hereby given that at
meeting Of the Board Of Trustees Of the above
company, of Devils Gate District, held on the
18th dav of November. A. D. 1873, m assessment
OF Fifty Cents was levied on each and every share
of the capital stock of the comnany. nnyable i'm
nediately 10 the Secretary. in Gold Hill
By order of the Board Of Trustees.
W. r. UPHAM, Secretary.
q Ia rI;ll Nn,- onth 1861 non I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-27

jackson Gold and silver Mining
Company.-Notice is hereby given that at meet
ing of the Trustees of the Jackson Gold and Sill
yer Mining Company, held this day, at the Gold
Hill Hotel; an assessment of Five Dollars per
share was levied on the capital stock Of the COM
pany, payable Immediately to the Secretary.
H H. BAILEY,
Sec'y jackson G. &. S. NJ Co.
Gold Hill, November 10. 1874 Mo I'M
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-27
CoIaeD SWAN Gold & silver Mining

Golden swan Gold & Silver Mining
Company. Gold HUI District-0fice, American
Flat Hotel American Flat, n TAT a meeting
of the Trustees held on the ID day of November,
1863, an assessment Of fifty cents per share was
duly levied on each share of the capital stock OF
the above Company, payable Immediately to the
Secretary, Parties owing back assessments will
please take notice that their names will shortly
appear as delinquents as they properly should,
and their stock in due time he sold ont according
20 law. WILLIAM HUNT,
no2lmt Sec'y G. & S. M Co.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-27
Jewett and Shepard Gold & silver

JeWeU ahu SHephEu WUIU N SHI'N VI.
Mining Company.-At the first regular meeting
Of the Trustees of the ahovenamed Company,
held at Gold Hill, November 81. an assessment OF
Fiftv Cents (5N per share was levied, payable
Immediately tn the Secretary. at his Office (oppo-
site Odd Fellows HALL in Gold HILL
ALONZO JEWETT, Sec'y.
Gol1 Hill Nov 6th IS63 nOI-lm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-27

NOTICE. The public is hereby
cautioned against purchasing or negotiating
for the following certificates of stock in the
Michigan Mining and Mill Company, as the
same were S I'D for assessments at public
auction to the highest bidder, in front Of the
office of the Secretary in Gold Hill, on the
24th day of October inst, and will not be
transferred on the books Of the company:
Geo. P. Gillis, Certificate No. IA for shr's
Solomon Giller, Certificate No. 6S for shr's
Solomon Giller, Certificate No. SO for shr's
CIV. Lnfkin, I sh's of fcert'e No 81 for 10 sh's
J.H.Fish, 7 sh's of certif'e No. 7S for 10 sh's
o26-lm S. H. ROBINSON, Sec'y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-27
TcStI Lost :

Lest Lost!
TWO CERTIFICATES OF STOCK OF ABEL
l & Key Gold and Silver Mining Company,
Nos. rs and 76, 25 shares each; No. Is stand
ing in the name of Friderich. Schwedt; and No
76, in the name of Martin Bleibtreu. And hereby
warn all persons not to purchase the same.
noe lm% MARTIN BLElBTREU.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-27


Company-An assessment of One Dollar per
share was shis dav levied the capital stock of
the above Company, PAYABLE te the Secretary i'm
rneiately at his Office. BY order ofthe Board of
Trustees GEO. w. TlRNE1' SecS.
Gold Hill. Nov. 6. 1863 ne7-1m
Office of the Abell and Key Gold
and Silver Mining Company.-Notice is hereby
given that at q meeting Of the Trustees OF the
Ahen and Kew Gold and Silver Mining Company,
held at the office OF the company, November l4th,
1853 an assessment of fifty 800 cents share was
levied on each and every share of the capital stock
of the company payable immediately to the Sec
retarv at his Office in Gold Hill, in United States
gold coin. By order Of the Board OF Trustees.
WM W. BISHOP. Sec'y.
Nov. Is. A. D. 1863. nol6 Inn
CARSON Ga =. VI. C0.-ASsesS
meut No,ce-At a Meeting of the Trustees of
the Carson Gold and Silver Mining Company,
held at the office of the Company on the Twenty
Fourth day of October, A d. 1868 an Assess
ment of Fifty Cents share on each and every
share of the Capital Stock of the Company was
levied payable Immediately TO the Secretary, at
his office. in Gold Hl in United States gold coin
Bv order of the Board of Trustees.
WM. w. BISHOP, Sec'y.
Gold Hill, Oct. 81, le63-lm -----
No1icc.-The Delinquent SfOclhOld-
ers of the Pa,n Alto Gold and Silver Mining Com
nrnv are hereby notified that in accordance with
Board of TrrSters there will be sold at ancton,
in front Of the Post Office, Gold Hill. \. T., on
the sth Of December, 1863. between the horrS OF
70 " and 3 p. NJ. so much of the interest of each
delinquent stockholder will be necessary to pay
their delinquent assessments and costs OF sale and
advertising J. ). WATKINS, SecF,
Gold Hill. Nov. 6-lm P. \. G. & s. NJ. Co.
Potomac Gold and Silver Mining
Company Notice is hereby given that general
meeting of the stockholders Of the above named
company will be held on Monday, the Both inst,
at = O'Clock P NJ. at the company's office. new
brick building. two doors below the Gold Hill
Hotel Main street Gold Hill. \ full attendance
is requested, as business of importanee is to be
transacted 4. LCKIN, Secretaty.
Gold HiIl Nov. 8. 1863 no9 til
Paris Gold AMI silver Mining Conn
pauv-The first annual meeting nfthe Stockhold-
ers Of the Paris Gold and Silver Mining Company,
Gold Hiil will take place on TUESDAY, Novem.
Der 24th 1868 M o'clock P NJ. at the office OF
the Company. Nos 10 anil 43 Government House.
corner Sansome and Washington streets, in the
city and county of San Francisco.
SAM P. HOWES, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-27
NOTICE.

NOTICE..
Eureka Mining Company 49, Gold
Hill, \. T., November 9Th ls63-The Secretary
will receive sealed proposals for the sinking and
timbering of a double shaft to the depth of two
hundred feet first one hundred feet to be timbered
with three inch plank by twelve inches; the Sec
ond one hundred feet to be timbered with four
inch For further particulars inquire of Secretary.
nolOtf MOSES HIRSCHMAN, Sec'y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-27

OFFICE-Main street. opposite Odd Fellows
Hall nol6 If
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-27
nolS If
Y. BUTSCH,
H. w. LASSELLI

NEW ASS AY OFFIC E.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-27

Principal place Of business at SAM WAssER.
MANS store. Office, No. North c st. OLE
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-27
W;,e1a-dner Gold and silver min.

Winexardner Gold and Silver Min.
ing Company.-Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the Winegardner Gold and Sill
yer Mining Company, for the election OF ofheers
to serve the ensuing term, will be held at the
office of the Secretary,iu in Gold Hill, on MONDAY,
the 2lst day of December, 1868, at O'Clock, J. u.
BY order of the Board of Trustees. p =. .
GEO. w. BROWN, Secretary.
WM w. DENNY. Acting Secretary.
Colt Hill, n. T, Nov. 90 1868. no2O I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-27
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
D. Z. KoRN,

ATTORNEY g. CoUNsELoR-AT-LAw,
GOLD HILL, N T. .s.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-27

Wizard G. and s. Mining Company.
Notice is hereby given that an assessment Of
twenty-five (25) cents per share has this day been
levied on each and every share of the capital
stock of the above named company, payable i'm
mediately in U. S. gold coin. to the Secretary at
his Office, n Como, Lyon county, n. T.
BY order of Trustees.
D. MARTIN, See'y.
PALMYRA District Oct q. 1sfS3 nnl4 I'm.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-27
lost.

CERTIFICATE NO. q, OF FIFTY SHARES
" in the Polhemus Company, standing in the
name of s. T. King. The finder will please re-
trrn the game TO the Secretary. no23 I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-27
ASSESSMENTS LEVIED.
n..Ia.o,1. GAIA nnd SiIrer Minina

Dardancllc Gold and Silver Mining
Company.-An assessment of One Dollar per
share was shis DAY levied on the capital stock of
the above Company. payable to the Secretary i'm.
rnediatelv, at his office BY order pf-the Board of
Trustees. GEO. w. II RNE1, sec '.
Gold Hill, Nov 6. 1853 n"7lm
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-09-08
NEWS ANp oTmnn mArrMNs

Ex-Governor Thomas, Of Maryland, has
been renominated for Congress in the Fourth
district Of that State. The Convention
adopted strong unconditional Urion resolu-
tions.
General SchoGeld has telegraphed from
Kansas city that there will be an invasion
of Missouri by the outraged people of Kan
sas.
MIR. Dayton is reported to have received
instructions to protest against the proceed
ings in Mexico.
The reported appearance Of guerillNs neat
Durustown aud Edwards Ferry, was without
foundation.
Charles Noyes, formerly a government
detective and special mail agent, has been
arrested in Toledo, on the charge of being
concerned in the robbery Of Adams Express
Office, in st. Louis, a few nights since.
Intelligence has been received Of the re-
mOval OF 1900 Sioux and 1900 Winnebago
Indians from Minnesota to Dacotah terri
tory.
The Associated Banks of Boston have
voted TO loan the government ten millions
of dollars, being the proportion allotted t.
that city of the fifty millions asked for b!
Secretary Chase.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-09-08
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

EPIToME or BUSINESS AND PERSONAL Igrrt.-
LIGENcE.- "A substitute for Alfred X. Woottpn, of
this city, succeeded in making his escape f'om
the guard under command OF Captain postlrs. III
Washington city, on Saturday weel, last. The
guard fired at him, ard we regret To say that the
ball missed its mark and entered the arm Of a
member Of the I'd Delaware Regiment, producing
bad though not dangerous wound.
Dr. jacob DerrcksOn has sold his county, een I
in New Castle Hundred to Theodore Rogers.
Esq, for $ll, 1879. Mr.. Il. designs moyin,r
the dwelling house down to the road, and con
vertiDg the grounds into lawn To hia imposiuc
and elegant mansion.
VIM Bright has sold, as agent for George b.
Clark, farm containing sSi acres, in Brandy,
Hundred, to William II. Crow, for 50, 1000.
John Morrow, of the firm of Morrow 4 Me
Farlan, Of this city sailed for Cork, ireland. ON
Saturday last, from New York lie will he nh
sent several months
man named james Robinson, substitnte
for one Of the drafted men from this city. was
arrested in Washington on Monday week, being
deserler from the Second District Of Columbia
Volunteers.
About fifty recruits, mustered into the Second
Delaware Battery, Captain Aydcloti, for three
years, are eucamped at Camp Bradford, formerly
occupied by the First Delaware Battery.
Captain Crosslcy of the three months Battery,
on Tuesday last, seized u quantity of iquor Mt :,
house IN Walnut street, near Ninth. The fellow
who Keeps the establishment is charged with
selling it to the soldiers.
v. C. Gilpin, corner of Tenth aud Market
streets, has in store and Tor sale fifty case, of
London Porter and Scotch Ale also ten cases OF
fine old cider
By reference to the advertisement of W. T.
Sharp, No. 2O9 Market street, which will he
found IN another column, it will he seen thar he
has Just opened lot of seasonable goods. IN
which he invites the attention OF purchasers.
Z. NJ. Saxton, Agricultural Book Publisher
New York city, has ior sale au excellent Treatise
on the Culture Of Grapes, at the low price ol
SLID Every person who eultiyatcs this elegant
ifult should procure copy Of it, as the in.oru.,
Iion it contains is of incaculable value.
John Farera, the well known Furrer Of Ils
arch Street Philadelphia, is now prepared Il
furnish his patrons and tho public with a large
aud varied assortment Of Fancy Furs. His stock
= superb, whilst his prices are really low. Read
his advertisement.
Tue DRAFTED MES.-The third detaebmen,
OF the drafted meh-numberinp some twcn,v.
hVe-Was sent to Washington, on Thursday last
SESDiSG THEN TO THEIR RLaiMrNrs.-
Clayton, OF the Provost Guard, sent seven d.
serters to their regiments, on Friday morpipo
last.
HARBoR MAsrER.-At a meeting of the uit,
Council, held on Thursday evening last. Georp,
W. Bush, was reelected harbor MASTER for on,
year.
To De EXAMISED John II. Huxley, Of tbi,
city, Third Assistant Engineer, Of the u s
Navy, has been ordered 10 examination, in order
to promotion.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-09-08

hcni i,nitnrs IN the North, worse aud neener
than Southern rebels, endeavOr to hide from
public view the enormity Of the unpardonahle
sins they are committing by clinging to aud steal
ing the Democratic name
The imported hrutea who stable in the grog'
gsries aud lager beer saloons Of New York are
patent Democrats. The men in high places,
(greater villains than these) who take the nd
vantage of the ignorance and depravty of these
fends in pania',ons," anl urge them on to deeds
Of Wickedness unparalleled in the annals ui crime,
"murdcrs" " rnhberes," and other nets OF the
most deep mud lamuing nlamy, they, too, claim
to be sterling Democrats Oh Shame where
IL thy blush2" Dishouorod nnme Of Democracy.
who will come In Thy rescue Save thee from
the polluted embrace OF ihy would lie friends,
Shade of the immortal " Jackson" iiae from
thy Southern giavc, aud curse these enemies to
G0l and humanity. Gould the voice OF the i'm
perial minded j." Jcerson" nFain he heard, he
would dcnouuco in thunder tones the vile dolngs
aud assumptions Of these bastard Democrats.
Could we henr again the maslcrly eluquencc of
that noble specimen ol IN independent minded
Democrat, " Stephen A. Dougns," ii would be
employed, earnestly and scaihingly, to expose
these =" wbited sepulchrcs," uncover the abonli-
nations of Coppeihcadtm, and show to the world
in proper character the dark doingH Of the
=" Catnnes" " Judas nnl " Burrs" Of 1863
FWANkLtN.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-09-08
Communicated
Democracy.

Perhaps no word in tue English language has
been more vilaiuously is-used, misapplied and
prostituted for the basest purposes, than the
word Democracy. The vile hypocrite uses the
sacred name of Christianity for the purpose of
covering up his deeds Of darkness. Demons
transform themselves into angels Of light. Poll
tcal demagOgues endeavOr to hide their woldsh
nature under sleeps clothing, The time -hOnored
Democratic name has been also made the scape-
goat for all kinds OF mentonable vilainies.
Crimes disgraceful to savage lands, have been
perpetratel under that name The flag, the
sacred emblem Of our nationality, was fired upon
by those who assumed that name. Iu Delaware
the party who voted that it should not fly over
our State capitol called themselves Democrats.
The brutal Sepoy acts Of Southern rebels were
committed by men who pride themselves in that
name. The worse than savage inhumanity with
which our sick and wounded prisoners have al
ways been treated the Calcutta " Black Hole"
deeds of the Libby prison, reflect the peculiar
characteristics Of the so-celled Democratic
chiValry Of the South. The coWardly Copper
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-09-08
rnE snELLING nF cnAnLEsrnN.

The effects of the first shells thrown into the
city of Charleston 10y Gen. Gilmore are stated
by the Charleston Courier Twelve eight Inch
shells nrc said to have fallen into the city, thr-
teen in all have bern fired M person was
injured Several Of the shells lcw in the direc-
tion OF 1t. Michael's stceplc, and fell either in
the vacant uis IN the burnt district, or more
generally struck in the centre Of the slreets. Al
the corner Of Queen and Kutcdge u shell tore
up the plank road aud dug n large hole in the
ground, At the corner Of Hague aud Church
streets one entered the roof of warehouse and
exploded in the upper story, maklng large
opening in the brick wall of u medical purveyor's
establishment next doar, nnd scattering things in
grent confusion. Some loose straw was set IN
fire. but was cxlinguishtd without much liili
Guilty. The effect Of the second Smelling, WHEN
'urcck fire. WAS thrown. is not get Known.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-09-08
FoREIGN NEWS.

The steamer City of New York has ar.
rived, with Liverpool dates to the 27th ult.
A rcpoi. has been circulated that rebel
man-oi-war is being repaired at Brest, in Il
government dock 1t is also said that sew
eral vessels, modelled alter the Alabama
are being constructed for the rebels in
French ports. These reports all come from
English papers which are uniriendly to the
Union. Earl Russell has been memorialzed
to stop the departure Of two steam rams,
designed for the rebels. The London Daily
News backs up the memorial.
The confederate frigate Atlanta, which
put in for repairs, has been placed in Quar-
antine. This comes from an English paper,
and is the first information we had Of the
existence of a frigate of that name. The
port into which the ship had put is not
stated. The steamer Florida passed down
the English Channel Oh the I'd of August
Slidell is reported to have had an interview
with the French Minister Of War, on thu
10th and 2lst ult. 1t is regarded as certain
that the ArchduSe Maximilian will accept
the Mexican throne, and that the new gov
ernment will he started by u European
| lOuu
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-09-08
sIneE oF CHARLESTON.

The special correspondent of the Baltimore
american, writing from Morris Island, has
forwarded dispatches by the steamer Spauld-
ing, which arrived III Fortress Monroe on
Friday, giving further particulars of the
progress OF the siege Of Charleston. The
spaulding left Morris Island on Monday
the 3lst of August When she sailed the
Weehawken was sheling Fort Gregg. The
rebels raised another gan on the ruins of
Sumpter on Saturday. On Sunday the
island batteries renewed the bombardment
OF Sumpter, dismounting the guns and
damaging the 'front.' The parapet is now a
useless ruin. The stormy weather during
the two days previous had checked our
naval operations, but all was in readiness
awaiting favorable weather.
The iron-clads moved up towards Sull-
vans Island, taking position abreast Of
Fort Moultiie, upon which they opened fire.
Foit Moultrie REPLIED assisted by battery
on Sulliyans Island also by Wagner and
Gregg General Gilmorcs batteries kept
up fire on Font Wagner. Fort Sumpter
was silent, but the rebel iag still lloated
over its ruins. General Gilmore was pro-
crossing with great vigor Ills approaches
were so close to Wagner that the combat.
ants were throwing stones and hand gre7
nades. On Wednesday, he drove the enemy
from the rihe.pils, and the Left advance line
= hundred yards, and captured seventy-eight
nrisonnra inpludintr two oficorc
I 1t is said that Fort Wagner has been 81
leuced and our monitors passed by without
paying any attention to it while on the way
to attack Moultrie.
A An ensign OF the fleet, while on nigh
Z duty in boat, had passed up 10 the cit!
S without discovering any appearance OF OBJ
structions, and the prevailing impression
was that our feet could pass up to Charles
ton by dash.
A later arrival-the Fulton from Por
Royal brings us the news that General Gil
more has succeeded in running parable
against Fort Wagner. The ron.clads ha,
been withdrawn from the attack ON For
Moullre and the batteries on Morris Island
Huu iul uttil uuHludINtu loI TEL
days. The casualties among the Uniol
troops average about six per day. Every
thing was progressing iavorably, and al
- were confident of final success
A letter dated Morris Island, Angus
29th, states that the rebel deserlers, sevcra
of whom reach our lines every day, repre-
n sent the people Of Charleston as anxious Il
surrender the city, but General Beauregar,
is determined TO devote il to destruction.
The shelling process caused general sur
prise, General Beauregard having plodgc
his reputation that it was an impossbilii
P. and mere Yankee brayado.
- 1t has been ascertained that the first shcl
g fired from the Marsh battery entered
:, house occupied by number Of ohicerl
IS killing several, and destroying the house
y Some of the shells went to the larthest ev
Il tremity Of the city, and destroyed n larg
cotton warehouse and other buildings.
The deserters say that there are bu
=, twenty-five men in Fort Sumter, and thu
u, it will be blown up as soon as an attempt
= made to take possession.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-09-08
HOME BOARDING SCHOOL.
rHg HOME BOARDING SCHOOL FOR MASTERS AMI
MISSES
At Chestnut Grove Cottage,

WILL at the urgent request uf Hevora patrons con
W tnue through the Aummer--ona session per day.
The success Of tho enterprise thus far has fully mot the
expectations oi the proprietor bnt there h room ir more
sud any pers0na Who may entrus their children tu our
care, We think viii be fully satisfied ith the cenmoda
iinns aud with the pains taken thoir physla moral
aud Intellectual Improvement Mothers Wlp are uut will
lug tn trust their children with strangers be accom-
modalrd with bnafd At reasonable ptiros The pleasant
HituaUn Of the LNiNu HOME aud Chestnut drove Cot
iAgc, together with the various uymnAse exercises, and
other anusamenis aud occasional ride e5 of EXPENSE
around the country makes 1t very desirable aHd healthy
situation fo persons who wish to avoid this eXayagant
prices at fashlunihlu resorts,
}. A BROWN, Proprietor.
Miss NJ. S. sToDDARD, Principal. jy 2l-tf
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-09-08
Gray Hair Restored Badness Prevent.
DIED

JAMES In this city, on the evening Of the
9th inst. after short illness, Of Cholera In
tanlUw, LOUIS, infant sou Of Daniel mud Mary
NJ james, aged months and - days
TATNALL. On the morning OF the 9Th inst,
MAnGiE w., infant daughter of II. h. aud
Caroline q. Tainnll, aged g months. Funeral
will leave the residence cor. Tenth aud West
streets at half past o'clock Wednesday, after
noon. The friends Of the family are invited
TO attend without further notice,
MoCR0NE.- On Sunday, September 9th, 1868,
JEssE MCCROSE, a ;ed 81 years
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-09-08
LOCAL AFFAIRs.

ACKNOWLEDGMENT receipt Of the fol-
lowing articles for the use Of the soldiers IN the
Hospital is gratefully Acknowledged
Ladies' AID, Centieville, Del, l hox shirts,
drawers, &c so pies, - lhs butter, vegetables,
ftuit; Ladies Aid, Milford, Del, backberries,
mijohns and jug Of blackberry cordial;
hox jellies, wine, Sc, large box vegetables ;
Ladies Aid, Wilmington ! box lint; Ladies' Aid,
CIlJ Jmoni, Del, / pairs slippers Bullock 4
Grcnshaw, Phila, hay rum ilavoriug extracts
arrow root Mrs Gregg Chandler, ham,
buildings, weekly; Nlr4. VIM. Lea, 10 pies /;
Mrs. 4. Garrett, ~ pies Alrs. James, lint.
sqgO; Mrs. John Latimer, large roast OF beef, 4
basket peaches, haskuts cantrlopes, o. water
melons, | pair scissors. ! basket pears, vine,
. gallons blackberry cordial, bandage windcr,
i hams and other little articles dally--Miss
Mary Richards Mr.. q. q. Lnbdell, 600 ears
sugar corn; MIR John Bradford, 40 quarts ice
cream; Mr.. lIowan, o baskets tomatoes; Miss
Slack, water ice aud ice cream Miss Mcdonnell,
cukcs and ice cream several times; Mrs.
Connel, bundle Of clothing Mrs Bancroft,
bundle OF lint; Miss Ferris, / box lint; Mrs.
Ferris, liut Mrs. llOuusfcd, buudle Of muslin,
bux lint; Mrs Gilpin, bundle OF muslin. lint
Mrs Gibbons, 10 hair pads; Mr.. Scott, pud-
lings and pies weekly Mr.. d. COrbit, Odessa,
Del, 20 baskets peaches Mr.. Rudolph Fields,
baskets tomatoes. egg plants, cucumbcrs,
heans; Dr.. Norris. B'ans; Ladies' Aid Society,
unmden. Del, cash $50 0O A Friend, Sl.O0
Cash, So w thank Offering from a Sister for
the safe rcturn Of her brother l'om the amy
\, j. BAILEY,
Surgeon in Charge.