davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-26

SENT TO FoRr WuIPPLE.--J. F. johnson,
Of company b, Of the 9Th New York volunteers,
and Calvin II. Lilley, Of company A, ID United
States veteran volunteers, were this morning
transferred from the Old Capitol, under guard,
to Fort Whipple.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-26

REcEIPTs.-The receipts from internal
revenue yesterday amounted to 81, 2O7, ,s4s,e6
over fOrty-eight millions and half since
July lst
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-26

INTEREsTING CEREMoNIEs.-TheK Knights
Templar will appear In full regalia at the Unita-
rian Church to- morrow, to attend the ceremonies
Of oonsecrating the Banners OF Columbia Com
mandery. The doors will be open to the public
at 3 D. M
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-26

The London station of the Midland Rail
way will have the largest roof span of any
building in the world, to wit; two hundred
and forty feet.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-26

HANDSOME PgsEsr TO MAYOR WALLACE.
There is on exhibition at Calls jewelry store,
near the Metropolitan Hotel, basket Of fresh
fruit raised near Philadelphia II was brought
on by Samuel r. Sylvester, Esq, and presented
to Mayor wallach. The group Of fruits consists
OF grapes, peaches, apples, pears, lemons,
oranges, &c., all In a hne state Of preseryation,
and presents more beautiful appearance than
wax fruits. 1t is worthy Of a visit.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-26

DIsoRDERLY.-Rachel Jackson, colored,
was 1ned by Justice Gibson $l096, and ordered
to be sent to the workhouse, on the charge Of
disorderly conduct.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-26

LYING ILL.-William Douglas, Esq, Com
missioner Of Improvements for the Fourth Ward,
Ia lying III at his residence on street, between
Fourth and Finh, His many friends viii be sorry
to know Of his illness.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-26
LocAL ii 70 w @.

LARGELY OF A RNa.-Assistsnt Superin-
tendent B. N. Reed, Of the Metropolitan police,
arrested woman named Mary Pitch, on wedpes-
day last, at the railroad depot, as she was about
leaving the city, charged with the larceny Of q
valuable gold ring, the property Of . woman
named Fannie Cole. On an examination before
Justice Clayton, Il appeared that Fannie Cole had
pawnod the ring, and Afterwards gave Mary
Pitch the check for II, agreeing that, II she would
redeem the ring, she might wear It until Fannie
Cole could pay her for H. Mary Fitch stated that
she had loaned II to a gentleman, who left the
city and took II with him, and that she was going
after II. She finally let $50 with ycstice Clayton
until she could ind the person and procure tho
ring 49, IN IT Ha ID
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-26

MORE Horse ESTEALRG.--Wm. Boston was
arrested yesterday by onicer J. o. johnson, for
stealing horse from Henry Messer, and was com.
mitted to Jail for court by Justice Walter.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-26

This morning President JOHNSON granted
pardon to THOMAS W. EVANS, of Nashville,
Tennessee.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-26

THE oRrHAss' CoURr.--This court trans
sacted bat little business this morning on ac-
count Of the absence Of Judge Purcell, who
was detained by the illness Of one Of his daugh-
ters. The following business, however, was
transacted by Mr. Robbins, Register Of Wills:
Letters Of administration we're issued to John
Geo. Stock, on the estate Of Louis sehafer.
Inventories Of the personal estates Of Mary Ann
Williams and WIN. N. Graham were received and
fled.
A certified copy Of the will Of Ann Maria Liv-
ingston was received for record. ... ..
An order was passed for the sale Of the real es-
tate Of the orphans Of Martin Foley.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-26

Seven Major Generals and Seventy
eight Brtgsdicrs Mustered Out.
The following order has been issued by the
War Department: a+lBaU
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ASEnvelopesI Envelopesi EuvelopesI
Every variety, style,and quality Of ENVELOPES
constantly on hand, and delivered to all parts Of
the city at New York prices.
A5-0rders promptly attended to. Factory over
Polkinhorn's Printing ohiee, 376 D street, near
Seventh. au2l II
AS- Calvary Baptist Church meets
every Sabbath in the Old Trinity Church, ON
Fifth street, between 4 and Louisiana avenue.
Service at II a. IN. and TX p. IN. Seats free.
Rev. T. X. Hewlett, pastor. Ianl8.U
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-26

'qT rs TIME THE AMERICAN PEOPLE
SHOULD BIZ TAUGHT TO UNDERSTAND THAT
TREASON rs A CRIMB-NOT IN REVENGE
NOT IN ANGRR--BUT THAT TREASON is
CRIME, AND SHOULD BE ESTEEMED AS
srCH AND PUNISHED As sUCH''-ASDREw
JoHSsoS, President n hs UHfsd StdsSS-APril
~ 1853.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-26
STOLE 4 MULE, Charlie. W. K.y,sr, o

STOLE A MULE,--Charles W. Keyser, @
wagon master, was met by onicer Groves, on
Thursday night, who was eseorting q mule
through the streets. Tho suspicious o. the on
Ger were aroused, and he questioned Keyser as 10
the manner Of obtaining hne mules Keyser re-
piled that he might have the mule, at the same
time giving long ears Into the charge Of the on
cer Ohicer Groves, TO show that he got the mule
In q proper way, took Keyser along with him
yesterday morning. Keyser was taken before
Justice Walter, when Mr.. Caspar Huber came
forward aud proved the mule to be his property.
The mule was accordingly turned over 10 him,
Of stealing, at the next term Of the Criminal
Court. IT,. .-
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-26
CATCHING Of KErCHuM.
He Is RetonciIed ParIent
He has Travelled about the City, but rather
ayOided his former Haunts.
HEHAS s5O,CUO POCkETMONEYWITHHIM
NO COMPLAINTS AGAINST HIM.
sixty CENTS ON THE DOLLAR.

THE CREDITORS TO MEET ON MONDAY
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-26

Aa- The Bridal Chamber, an Essay Of
Warning and Instruction for Young Men. Also,
new and reliable treatment for Diseases Of the
Urinary and Sexual Systems. Sent free, In
sealed envelopes. Address, DIR. J. 6KILLIN
HoUGHToN, Howard Association, PhiladeiphiA
Pa. mhsl-y
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-08-26

3. ID. TOWNSEND,
Assistant Adjutant General.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-09-26

tastes, when once their notions are set right
upon this subject, they are becoming the
greatest admirers and proacients in the art.
Some of the finest singing and playing that
we have enjoyed this many day, we heard
recently in an intelligent quaker family.
II was treat we hope to have often re-
peated
We will conclude this article by asking
Shall we not have more and better music
in Wilmington
Shall there not be more bands, and will
not these, both new and old, play more in
public and privateS
viii not parentstake more pains to have
music taught-and thoroughly taught TO
their children
Would it not be well to have singing intro
duced more generally and effectively in our
Public Schools9
Cannot our churches do more towards cul-
'iyating pure and just taste for music, par
ticularly sacred music And will not all
christian men and women, and all others OF
refined tastes, who wish well TO society, CO.
operate in the noble work of introducing
and establishing genuine musical taste in
our growing and beautiful cityS
Itwould make Wilmington more attractive
to strangers, promote good morals, elevate
the tastes of the people, and add greatly to
the enjoyment of all classes. ~
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-09-26
THERE IsALImIr.

There is, or should be, a limit to all trials,
civil or criminal. 1t is desirable that every
man should have fair opportunity to defend
his reputation, his property, or his life.
This is the glory of modern civilization,
and of our free institutions. But there is
such thing as carrying 1t too far-as hay
ing too much of good thing--or more strict
ly speaking, carrying thing which would
otherwise be blessing, 30 far as TO make it
a nuisance and curse.
We refer especially to the Werze trial and
that of the murderers of President Lincoln
For days, weeks, and even months, these
trials have been permitted to spin out, until
the public have become heartily tired of the
sickening details, and the formality, repeti-
tion and delay, that attends their recital
We venture to say that one weeks time,
at the most two, with suitable preparations
would have better answered the demands of
Justice, and protected the rights of the Grim
inal and of society, than these long, tedious,
formal, we had almost said interminGble
trials, that have been permitted to "drag
their slow lengths along"
Many man has been hung in the rural
districts of our country, under the State
courts, on trial of from one to three days,
whose shoes latchet, bad as they were, this
monster Werze would not have been worthy
to unloose We don't believe there was ever
criminal on earth, that, according to his
rank and character, received 80 much con
! foI, .lr 4
to be seized with the ''terrors of the world
to come"
Neither Charles the First, nor Louis the
Sixteenth, received one half the considera
tion that has been shown to this Captain o
sham Confederacy--a man-or rather
fiend in the human form-before whom, &C
cording to his rank and ability, the crueltiel
of Caligula, Jeffries, and Haynau grow pal,
and dim.
The expense of these trials is enormous
besides exerting a very demoralizing infiu
n ence upon the country 1t is bad enough, i
- all conscience, to have had our brave boy
shot down like dogs. and tortured out of exi
teuce Dy tnOusznu5, thiUugn sIVu p..
cess of cruelty and hunger, at the hands O
this wretch, who though now begging 70
p mercy, showed none to others-without add
ngunnecessarilyt the burdens ofthe living
/ We have already debt enough to serve a
s ballast in our national career enough {
G keep us sober, and soberly at work, for year
a TO come Much more might be inconvenien
h. if it did not sinkus.
/, We say then, on the score of justice, ecor
>. omy, and the public morals, let these trial
d come to an end. Let futdre ones be di
1t pensed with, or let the accused be turne
i over to the civil courts -
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-09-26
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

Burley, the Lake Erie Pirate, escaped from
Jail at Port Clinton, Ohio, on Sunday after
noon week. A reward of 800 is offered fol
his capture
Poor Clifford Brown was shot dead by his
rival in Charleston, Ill, because coquettish
girl preferred him to "see her home" from
singing school,
A laborer, named Francis Somcrs, employ
ed at the Paterson Dock, Jersey City, wai
instantly killed on Saturday afternoon, b,
the falling upon him of some blocks whicl
broke away from the top of derrick.
By an explosion of a boiler in North Weare
N. H., one little boy was killed, and aro.hc,
lifted and carried some distance to a i'm,
pit, where he was deposited uniniured. Tn,
boiler was thrown two hundred feet, knock
ing down a brick wall, going through tive
floors of the building, striking a barn ant
doing great damage.
A woman named Ellen Murphy, living il
Jersey City, swallowed some bed.buc poiso,
on Saturday, and died on the following Mon
day' From the facts brought out at the in
quest, 1t appears that she did not take tb,
poison by accident, but by design. She com
mitted the rash act on account of a ouarre
she had with her husband
A store at Pontiac, Michigan, was robbed
on Thursday night of $50, 900.
A steam boiler explosion at Louisville. XIV.
on the 2ad inst, killed one person.
The Boyd's Hill murder, at Pittsb,rq i,
stated to have been acknowledged by B. B
Marshall, German, who also implicate
Aug Frecke. Frecke has made statement
in which he merely tries to throw the maio
blame on Marshall.
Bishop & Kelly's mill, near Chestnut Hill
"a, was destroyed by fire on Saturday niebt
Loss about $65, 600.
The schooner John Aumick of Baltimore
laden with coal, was run down and sunk h,
the steamer Creole, of New York an ~,
night of the 21st inst, off Fortress Monroe
One man was lost.
An engine and passenger car were plunge,
into the water through drawbridge at TROY
N Y, on the 23d inst. There were opl
three passengers on the train, and they wer
not on the submerged car.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-09-26
Personal ITEMS.

The Macon (Ga.) Telegraph announces
the arrival of Gov Brown there on the 18th
inst, direct from Washington. In a per.
sonal interview he expressed himself highly
pleased with the feeling manifested toward
the States of the South by the authorities at
Washington, and the utmost confidence that
prudent action on the part of the people of
those States would speedily restore them to
the enjoyment of equal rights, as members
of the Union.
Gen. Conner, on the 2sth ult., attacked ;
large force of Arrapahoe Indians, near Bi.
Head, captured 800 head of cattle and a large
amount of plunder His loss was number
killed and wounded, including several Off.
GERS.
Mrs Patterson, daughter of the President
was taken suddenly i'll on Wednesday even
ing, and still remains indisposed
Fayette McMullen, ex.rebel Congressman
from Virginia, and Joseph R. Anderson, O
the Tredegar Iron Works, Richmond, hay,
been pardoned.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-09-26
GENEHAL NEWS.

The Alabama State Convention on Wed
nesday voted to request the Provisional Gov
ernor to call out the militia in each County
Immediately, to repress the lawlessness ex-
listing in some sections of the State. An
ordinance prohibiting slavery was discussed
at length, but action upon it was postponed
until Friday
It is said that the President has had in con
temptation, for some time past, visit to
Wilmington, Charleston, and other Southern
ports, and that possibly he will carry out
this intention before the meeting of Congress.
Col. Kit Karson was met recently at Fort
Larned, on his way from New Mexico to the
Indian Council at Fort Smith. He reports
that there will be no more trouble with the
Indians on the Santa Fe route.
The Navy Department has ordered one OIL
the most commodious side-wheel gunboats to
be fitted out for the purpose of conveying
some distinguished officers down the South
ern coast.
The next Legislature of Indiana has d
United States Senator TO elect to succeed
Henry s. Lane. Governor Morton, Speaker
Collar, and his colleague, Godloye 5. Orth
are already named for the position. Danie
W. Voorhees, is said to be the Democratic can
didate.
The Provost Marshal of Freedmen a
Shreveport, La, has arrested the Judge
Sheriff, District Attorney, and the jury 0
the Tenth Judicial District, for trying a negr'
on the charge of larceny The superinten
dent of the freedmen says jurisdiction owe
the negroes, during the existing interpreta
ton of the civil law, belongs exclusively Il
his bureau. The Judge gives notice of al
appeal.
Advices from Panama to September 10 sa,
that the continental excitement caused b
reports from the seat of war in the interio
has been finally quieted by dispatch frol
the commander of the government force
that all the rebel leaders had been arrested
and that the entire revolution in the Stat
might be considered at an end.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-09-26
DIItMOTOKs.
REMOVAL.

The Delaware FL Insurance Company have removed
their uira III Market street to No. 6u7, nearly
opposite The Bank OF Delaware.
lsdosroRATED LgaisLArrRE or THR STATE oP DHl
AWARE, WITH CAPITAL OY
One Hundred Thousand Dolla rs
TNHE PRESIDENT AND SECRETARY ARE RECEIV.
lug applications for Insurance at hsir Office In vii.
mi ngton, against usses by Fro every description Of
budiHEa 10 general merchandise ships Ia port and their
also against loss damage by inland transportation Of
goods wares merehAudke and country produce.
Ternr Of Insurance will he faVirhbe any Of the
cnmpAuea in the cities of Philadelphia New York
Parties insured repuse ihe fullest confidence 10 the
sody Of its capital and that all oasas Will be promptly
adj usted ~ the company.
DIRECTORS;
At tho annual election held on tho 9Th day Of March,
s65 the olowin director, were 0lertel IN thv
ensuing Ntar,Yik.
deofso Joaos, sainut FLOYD, Edward Melnal,
RG s MIibssa Aal T. S@ryn @ 9soree W. Snafes
Insurance mAy be made for any time less than tire,
mouths
Delaware Fire Insurance Company twh0se ehare- per
psual aecl perpetual insurance real estate tho person
becoming insured deposits the ui9e
lnore le according To the nature VI tho risk upon tbs
smuuni to be insnrsd-bul which he Withdrawn a
any time by leaving per cent ON the amount deposited
tho insured than the iOrorthe expense about ha
eas aud there renewing Of the policy from time tC
Property that would he iahurud per annum at 40 and
IS the 1000 will he insured aud per deposit
| aud iu like proportion ms the rtsk incfeises
Persons wishing 10 -ura thrir op-Iy ur wanting in-
formation on the suset V insurance, Will apply the
agents IN above, or to
GE1RdG JONES' President.
IauS MrLRAR Secretary
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-09-26

z WOULD CALL attention to the notice in
another column of meeting to be held this
evening in the First Presbyterian Church,
The Evangelical Society,"" represented by
Mr. Monod is the bulwark of Professionalism
IN france. Mr.. Monod is among its most
s, suie ano ,i emeient laborers. During the past
Summer his time has been employed in pre.
senting the claims OF that society in all onr
large cities, where he has uniyersslIv 70
eelyed the united and cordial support of all
Evangelical denominations. He has hoan
enabled, consistently with his other ENGAGE ~
ments' to devote this evening to Wilmington
avs tneme Is one of deep interest, and the
wofK ne purposes to describe, of vital i'm.
POr'ance POI IN the progress of religious truth
We, We are confident therefore, that all who
may be present will be amply and fully re.
paid by the attractiveness of the snh;ao, , -. -
posed, and the ability and sloquepcs Of pi" ,hs
speaker -s"'e ot the
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-09-26
HOOP SKIRTS.
NEW SKIRT ron isO0-0.
The Great Invention oft Age in
HOOP SKIRTS.
J. W. BRADLLYs New Patent Dup1Px r1ttp,

}. W. BRADLLYs New Patent DUPLEX ELLIPTIC
Tor double) SPRING SKIRT.
1hig invention consists Of DuPItx Tor twol ELLIPTIC
PufB EPiNED sTERL APLISus ngrnilusy BRAIDED TiaHr-
~ aud HAhLi together HDaB to IDuK making the
ruudhRsti most FLEXIBLE, ELASTIC and DURABLE SPRING
ever used They seldom BEND OR HHRAK like the slngl.
hprlng-, and consequently preserve their perfect ana
beautiful shape more tn twice as long as any single
- ring skirt that Ever Has or Tan be made,
The wonderful hoxibiliiy and great comfort and plea.
sure Ia any Lady wearing the Duplex klliptm skirt will
be sAperenced particularly in all Crowded Assemblies
Operas Carriages, hailroAd Cara Church pews. Arm
Chair for Premenad5 aud House Dress as the skirt can
be folded when In use 10 occupy small place easily
uud conveniently silk or Muslin Dress
lady having enjoyed he ieasnre Comfort and Great
Convenience Of wearing the Duplex Elliptic Steel Spr
skirt for single diy will afterwards willing W
dispense with their uFs For Children Misses aud Young
| Ladies' they superior to all others
The Hoops are covered with ply dou lie twisted thread
and wan wear twice a long tns single yarn covering
which is used on all Single Steel Hoop skirts The three
bottom rods on every Skitt also Double Steel and
twice OF d0ube covered to prevent the covering from
wearing OH he rods when dragging down stairs, ston,
steps, &C. &C, which they constantly subject to
| In use.
All are made Of tho aud elegant Corded Tares
aud are the best qualify in every part giving to th
wsai ihs most aeefu and perfect shape possble
sIe nnquestlohHhy the lghtest, most desirable, com
| ioftahle aud economical skirt ever mada ~
| VESTS BRADLEY CARY PROPRIETORs Of tb
! lnvention aud SOLE MANUFACTURERS OF CHAM
hers and 70 81 READE STREET, New York
For sale Ia all hrHt class stores In this rltv AMI
! throughont the United States and Canada Havana a
Gus " ,Nicn, south America, aud the West Indies
u INQUIRE FOR THE DUPLEX ELI rTIC fOE
Duun II STRING SKIRT. A. a n y
| augiS3m
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-09-26
MAR RIED.

JoNEs-ALEXANDER.-on the 8d inst.
at the NJ. E. Parsonage, Chester, Pa, by
Rev. James L. Meredith, SAMUEL r. JONES
to HANNAH ALEXANDER, both of Whining
ton, Del.
LATHROP-STRAIN-On the 11th inst,
by the same, JOSEPH LATmRoP, OF Clay
mont, to RACHEL STRAIN, of Wilmington,
Del
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-09-26

One Introductory will be delivered 10 the course
Clln cal lnstruson is given Throughout the Session In
the Medical Hall by the Professors, aud at the osnit
struelinn is free. 9' 'H
Military Surgery and Hygiene will bs fully TAUGHT by
the appropriate ehairE -
the Professor Of Anatomy and the Demonst ar are onn
thronghout the year, except 10 July and August
Inc hoom ior Operative surgar5 and the Application
q Bandses, &c Is open throughout the Session. under
the supervision Of the Professor Of surgery.
Fees for the Lectures teach Profess $50, sios
Malr eulaiion Fee (pad once only. fVS
n N RnnkRs M N n 80
sept22-3W UnivsrsItv Rnil SSs. Siu.' u
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-09-26
UNIVERSITY OF PENNsY YLyANIA.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
Ninth Street abave chestnut, Pllad,iph a, Ia.
ANNOUNCEMENT
FOR IHR
ONE HUNDREDTH sEssIoN-Qs65 6sJ

William Gihson M D., Emeritus Professor Of SURGERY
George B. Wood, N D.. Emeritus Professor Of Theory
and Practice OF Medicine ''
Samuel jackson, NJ D. Emeritus Professor of Instit,,o
Of Medicine.
Hugh L. Hodge M. n. Emeritus Professor Of Obstetries
and the Diseases Of Women and Children
Joseph Csrsop NJ. D., Professor OF MAZE ia Medea and
Pharmacy, N
Robert Rodgers NJ. D.. Professor Of Chemistry
seph Leidy, ". d Professor Of Anatomy
Heury H. Smith, 81. H.. Pro 'ssOr o. Surgery
cine. ~ - '4e''
Il. A Penro'e. N. d. Professor Of Obstetro, and tb
Diseases Of Women and Children 80
Alfred stille, NJ d. Professor q Theory and Practice NJ
Medicine. "
D. Hayes Asnew, NJ. D. DemonstrAtor OF Anatomy, and
Assistant Lecturer on Clinical Surgery
The lectures Of he Session 1856 e6) tgiR Jeqi,l on e
seeOHd Monday ef oeiaber and close on he
FIRST Of March.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-09-26
ti2s.
MOOP SKIRTS.
ti21s
HOPKINS

GOWN MAKE" OF HOOP SKIRTS,
Are gotten up expressly to meet the wnns Of rrasr
1HADE - ' 'A'
ihey embrace complete assortment Of ALI the NEW
,nu DESIRABLE Styles. sizes and Length, for Iadiei
MlsFeh anu Ldtn, and superior ali others MADE
70 pyat dsyumelry, fiBsli aud durability; being made
hnshed Covering and ayng a tue IN taic An.
moVtaoy secured by improved machinery. They retain
lle shape ahd Elasticity TO The iastand are WARRANT
~ lo give RNTIRE AATl. .PAeTI n.
Also constantly In receipt Of full lines oigood R,stern
made SKIRTS, AZ very low prices sKtRra made u ~ d-r
aiter'd and repaired. WHOLESALE and RETAIL al
MANufAorORT aud sALBs ROOM
No. 6-S ARCH Street, above sixth, PIIILAD'A.
RS- TERMS CASH, OSE Pace ONLY apg54m
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-09-26
EDWARD TATNALL, JR.,
BRANDYWINE NURSERIES,,
RLLMLNGp0N nEL
WILMINGT0N, DEL.

(oniee near Toll Gate on Philadelphia Turnpike)
Keeps constantly on hand all varieties OF Nurserv
stock including large and varied assortment of App
AND PEACH IkELs 10 which hs invites the attention
of planters
TAKE NOTICE
That can and do uniersall the various New York
AGENTS VINO mood me country As example Of which
iaet et me tate that a. the present. time mo Aupnsn
lst an agent from the state Of New York ia oGsring
Ions Grape Vines At 700 FER CEEr advance on ne
retail price he is selling other things at
rates wonld b, well ior the pull TO iaform them
procured at hom, by sending for my price ia a. d se
crptye catalogue free 49, w " ue'-
Address as above, .ns,