davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-09-01
ELECTROPATHTC INSTITUTE
645 Washington Street.

This Institute was established to- if posi-
BILE, prevent the unwary from falling into
those dens of robbery. (yclept quack doctors
traps), and hereafter the scientific orignators
OF this Institute will not be to blame if the
afflicted are robbed of their money, and in
jured in constitution. There is also another
view of the affair. The rising generation
should be reared with strong constitution.
and the Directors wish to arouse their guard
ans to proper sence of their duties in their
premises, if possible % prevent them from
stufing thei young charges with deeterious
drug. with a chance of entailing upon the
tender constitution, just forming, a complica-
lion of evils. a thousand times worse than
death. -....
II would be consuming space, to no pur-
pose. 10 enumerate the diseases to which this
system is applicable, suffice it to say, that
there is no disease. within the catalogue of
human ills but what can be cured at the Elec-
tropathic Institute. We heve instructed the
Resident Physician to tcarrant u perfect and
permanent cure. or ask No Pay for services,
when in his judgment it is within the bounds
of cure.
G A u T o N.
Persons seeking the Electropathic Institute
should lie careful to remember the name and
number.
ELECTROPATHEC INSTESUTE
L.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-09-01
J. H.. JOsSELYN, WI. Id.
Resident Physician.

on the sign. With these remarks we leave
the interest of the Institute with the public
asking only the same generous confidance
thus far awarded to it. The record shows
over twenty thousand consultations, and a
very large amount of suffering relieved.
Persons wishing to consult the Resident
Physician. by Letter can do so with the ut
most confidence All letters must be address
ed plainly J. II. JOSSELYN, M. D., Box
1945, San Francisco, Cal. All letters will be
destroyed or returned, as desired by the
writer. Office hours from A. NJ. to Pm.
[24 feb-3m:3p ]K
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-09-01
Electro-Magnetic Baths.

than which there is no more powerful auxil-
iary in the world for the radical cure of dis
ease There is no institute in the State
where the electropathic system is practiced,
except at the
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-09-01
INSTITUTE.
REASONS.

HIGHEST PREMIUM. GOLD MEDAL!
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-09-01
MEIDICINE (!
DIR. M A GGIEL'S
Pills &c SalVe

THESE WONDERFUL MEDICINES ARE
/ now so familiar to the people that but
little endorsement of their value as physic
need be made The Pills of DR.. Maggiel
contain no mineral. They do not gripe. and
they do not enfeeble the system by extreme
purging. They are universal in creating
A Vigorous Appetite!
And correspondingly strengthen the diges-
tion. They tone the liver. clear the head,
and steady the nerves. To those who are not
familiar with the use of
DR.. Maggie's Pills
as an anti-bilious remedy, the following ex-
tracts from various letters will be, it is hoped
of sufficient Importance tojustify the quoting
of them here:
WHAT THE PATIENTS SAY OF
DR.. Maggiel's Pills and Salve.
THE best pills for headache / ever had y
My liver works like an engine, thanks to
your Pills"
Il am pleased TO say to you, DR.. Maggiel,
that would not be without box of your
Pills for curing me of morning nausea for the
world"
s.You will find enclosed one dollar. Your
Pills are only rs cents. but 1 consider them
worth to me one dollar"
DEAR DocToR- tongue had fur on it
every morning, like the back of cat. Your
Pills took it away"
Il took half pill and crushed it to pow
der, and gave it in jelly to my little babe for
cholera morbus. The dear little pet was we'll
in three hours after.'
~ suppose it is hardly worth while TO tell
you my burned foot has got well from the
use of your Salve. Enclosed find 25 cents
for another box to keep in the house,
"Send me another box of Salve."
Enclosed find IS cents for two boxes of
your Maggiel's Pills and one of Salve."
THE most gentle yet searching medicine 1
on llou ,od
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-09-01

A New and Grand Epoch
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-09-01
MEDICAL ADVERTISEMENTS
MEDICAL INSTITUTE.

MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
Diseases of a Private, Chronic or Special ma
ture, whether arising from impure con-
nection. or the degrading and de-
structive habit of selfabuse;
all Female Irregularities;
Rheumatism and all
diseases of the
Skin. Blood
l. Glands
Cured in the most speedy, perfect and per-
manent manner, without the use of Mercury
or other Mineral or vegetable Poison, at the
Medical and Surgical Institute. established IN
1850 by
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-09-01
For Bilious Disorders.

For Bilious Disorders.
Nothing can be more productive of cure than
these Pills. Their almost magic influence is
felt at once and the usual concomitants of
this most distressing disease are removed.
These remedies are made from the purest
Vegetable Compounds,
They will not harm the most delicate female,
and can he given with good effect in pre-
scribed doses to the youngest babe.
For CutaneOus Disorders,
And all eruptions of the skin, the SALVE is
most invaluable. 1t does not heal externally
alone, but penetrates with the most search
ing effects to the very root of the evil!
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-09-01
TO FEMALES.

when female is in trouble. or afflicted
with disease, as weakness of the back and
limbs, pain in the head, dimness of sight. loss
OF muscular power, palpitation of the heart.
lrltaDiilty, nervousness extreme urinary diff
hcultles, arrangement of digestive functions.
general debility, vaginitis, ali diseases of the
womb, hysteria, sterility; and all other dis
eases peculiar to females, they should 20 or
write at once to the celebrated female doctor
W. K. Doherty, at his Medical Institute. and
consult him abo9t their troubles and disease
The Doctor is emectilg more cures than apy
other Physic an Ia the State of California
Let no false delicacy prevent YOU. but annlv
Immediately and save yourself from painfnl
suflerings and premature death. All Married
Ladies. whose delicate health or other cir
cumstances prevent an increase in their fam
lies, should write or call at DR.. W. X. Doher-
tys Medical Institute, and they will receive
every possible relief and help. The Doctors
otflces are so arranged that be can be consult
ed without fear of observation.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Patients residing in any part of the State,
however distant, who may desire the opinion
and advice of Dr. Doherty on the. respective
cases, and who think prope. to submit a writ
zen statement of such, in preference to hold
Jug personal Interview, are respectfully as
sured tnat their communications will be held
most sacred. DR.. Doherty takes this oppor-
tunlty of observing. that all letters are only
opened and replied to by himself, and the
latter as promptly as possible.
Ifthe case be fully and candidly described, per-
soral communication will be superseded, as instruc-
fions for diet, regimen, and the general treatment
of the itself Gncluding the remedies) will be
forwarded without delay, and in such manner as
to convey no idea of the purport of the letter or
parcel SO transmitted. <Elt-slff lr1-
eed or no pay.
Address. W. X. DOHERTY, NJ. D..
mar 25;ly:Bl San Francisco, Cal.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-09-01
DR.. Maggiel,s Pills

as an anti-bilious remedy, the following ex-
tracts from various letters will be, it is hoped
of sufficient Importance 10 justify the quoting
of them here:
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-09-01

And correspondingly strengthen the diges-
ton. They tone the liver, clear the head,
and steady the nerves. To those who are not
familiar with tho use of
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-10-12
Qualified Voters of the SIXTH Election
District of Hartford County.

THE REGISTER for the Sixth Elec-
l. ton District of Hartford County, hav-
ing completed the Registration of the
Voters of said District, agreeably to the
provisions of the Registration Law, here
by announces the names of those entered
In the list of Qualified Voters as designa-
ted below, and "notyfes all persons to
appear before him at the place, and du-
ring the hours of Registration, on the
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, next
preceding the Tuesday following the first
Monday in November next, (which will
be the Both and 3lst of October, to show
any omissions or other errors in said lists,
at which time the list of Qualified Voters
shall DO corrected and finally closed"
VIM. E. WOODHOUSE,
Register.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-10-12

Riley David
Rutledge Joshua
Richey Wakeman
Richey Theodore
Richardson Vincent
Richardson Ed d
Reguear Lewis
Reynolds David
Reynolds Abraham
Robinson John 7
Reynolds Reubin G
Ryan Martin
Robinson John w
Reynolds John P
Rampley Thos A
Reynolds Sam'l D
Reed Isaac I'll
Reed Nathan Ii
Ramsey Henry B
Reynolds VIM S
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-10-12
$3.50 PER ANNUM.
The Registration Law.
Qualified. Voters of the FIFTH Election
District of Hartford County.

THE REGISTER, for the Fifth Elec-
l. ton District of Hartford County hav-
ing completed the Registration of the vo-
tiers of said District, agreeable to the pro-
visions of the Registration Law, hereby
announce the names of those entered in the
list of Qualified Voters as designated be-
low, and do "notyy all persons to appear
before him at the place, and during the
hours of Registration, on the TUESDAY
and WEDNESDAY, next preceding the
Tuesday following the first Monday in No
vember next, which will be the 30th and
31st of October, to show any omission on
other errors in said lists, at which time the
list of Qualified Voters shall be corrected
and finally clored."
SAM'L M. WHITEFORD Register.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-10-12
"A

Ayres Henry II
Akin Henry
Abanather Wash
Ashbridge Henry G
Allen John
Atkins Benjamin
Amos Henry G
Atkins Randall
Adams Archibald
Ady VIM M
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-10-12
VOL. X.---NO. Al.

Woodhouse VIM e Walker John G
Wilson VIM Ell Wilson John s
Williams Henry W Wilkerson Thomas j
Weeks James Woodrow J Frank
Y
Young VIM r Young Thomas
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-10-12

Boarman Alex A
Bennington Robt A
Bailey Herbert
Bailey VIM l.
Bruce Robert
Bervard Geo jr
Bennington Andrew
Bennington John
Bennington Jos
Bailey Dan l.
Bailey John
Burkins Joseph Il
Burkins Jno 5
Bevard James jr
Baldwin James
Beard JAS G
Brannan Thos G
Booth VIM G
Boyle Andrew
Bicknell Isaac
Brenniger Henry
Baglcy Philip G
Burkins VIM 7
Bevard George ST
Burkins John A
Boarman Benz W
Burkins VIM l.
Burkins Jos Il
Bird John ]
Beard Hugh G
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-10-12

Forwool Loamlui r Few John J
Flahart Wan ST Finley VIM d
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-10-12

Wadlow Solomon F
Worthington John Fl
Ward Chas Z
Wright VIM FL
Whiteford c Ell
Wheeler Sylvester
Wilson Archibald
Wallace Archibald
W allace A w
Wallace Sam'l w
Whiteford WIN is
Worthington John
WeDSter Jas n
Wadlow p NJ
Worthington Chas
Warner Joseph J
Whitoford Hugh c
Webster Michael W
Whiteford Jas r
Wright Rich'd J
Whiteford Jas Ross
Williams John W
Williams Benz
Wilson Sam'l 7
Wolf I'll Clay
Whiteford Chas HI A
Wilson WIN Ell
Whiteford HughJ
Whiteford NJ N
Whiteford Michael
Woodward VIM
Whiteford VIM A
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-10-12

Green VIM A
Gilbert Nathaniel NJ
Galloway Moses ST.
Galloway Peter ST.
Green Lyttleton
Gerting Charles
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-10-12

Burkins Jas p
Burkins Jacob
Bruce r e
Bay Kenneday
Barnes Thos
Burkins Joseph R
Brown John s
Brown Timothy o
Baker VIM L
Barton Philip A
Bennington Jas
Barrow Jno T
bradley Nathan
Biles Chas
Brinton Ed
Burkins Isaac
Biles John B
Bruce Theodore j
Bilcs Jesse Kersey
Beatty John
Butler George I
Brown Nathan
Beatty j sappington
Bay Daniel
Bay Hugh
Boyd David
Bruce VIM 4
Bay VIM of II
Bennington Thos
Bay VIM jr
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-10-12

Norris Hamilton
Norris Thomas
Nelson J Crawford
Norris Moses d
Norris Alex of A
Norris Reubin
Norris James
Norris Mathew
Norris Thos A
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-10-12

Flahart VIM L Flaharty John
Few Geo w Flowers Parker
Fisher John B Forwood John A
Famous Samuel R Forsythe Alex
Forwood Geo NJ D Forwood Geo W
Forwood VIM Stump Forwood Ed
Fantom VIM w Forwood Samuel
Foard John B Forsythe Thos
Foard George M Fisher Thos
Forwood James Forsythe Samuel
Ferguson John Forsythe VIM A
Forwood Rich'd HI Few j Eli
Forwood Henry P Frederick Henry
Finley Levi B Forwood Parker +
O.
Gorrell VIM o Galbreath John L
Glasgow Vino Galloway Jas l.
Glasgow Cunning'm Cover Gerard
Gorrell Joshua S Galbreath Alex
Guyton James Gilbert Chas l.
Guyton John Galbreath James
Griffith Amos Grafton Curtis
Gates Geo w GLADDEN. Jas W
Guyton Joseph Gilmer Robert nj
Gorrell Geo w Gatchell VIM
Gorrell Henry S
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-10-12

Adams Samuel P
Allen Charles
Albert Edward
Allen Ed NJ
Allen VIM
Adams John w
Andrews Isaac
Allen Henry j.
Andrews John Il
Amos Benjamin
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-10-12

Wiles James A
White VIM ST
White VIM s
Walstrum Samuel S
Ward Samuel
Weaver Henry
Wright Thomas J
Wheeler VIM III
Wilson Samuel
Waters Henry r
Worthington Thos G
Whann Samuel
w alstrum Isreal ID
Whiteford VIM Ell Ell
WilsCs EVm w
Whiteford Hugh
Wilson Isaac c
Whiteford John
Williamson John S
Worth Samuel A
Williamson Nm T
Walstrum John D
Worthington Jas c
Whiteford Sam'l NJ
Willis Josias Il
Willis VIM
Willis Ed S
Warfield Oliver M
Warner Philip
Warner Vim
Wilhelm Philip
Warner Silas
Wilson James
Smyrna times., 1866-08-22

SarGoH has had to eat and drink with all sorts
and conditions of men, from the artisan to the
prince; AT dinner given by the mobiles of ST.
Petersburg to the deputies from Moscow and
other places who have come with addresses to
the Emperor, kOmmissaroff sat next to Count
Orlotf Davydof, who was in the chair. There
was the unfortunate kommissaroff going
through his second dinner that dav, dressed
for the first time in the stuffy uniform Of no.
bleman, and wiping his honest hot face with
the trusty right hand that showed Karakoff' s
elbow Ills health was drunk amidst cheers
that might be compared to the roar of artillery,
and he returned thanks in words that did not
reach either his neighbors or the reporters, on
account of the enthusiastic uproar which his
presence created. How Mrs. Kommissaroff
passes her time is not so well known, for her
husband 5 popularity is but little reflected on
her. She appears, however, by his side in a
photograph which meets with an immense sale
IN the streets OF the capital But, of course,
she will come IN for some of the good things
that are lavished on her husband.
Smyrna times., 1866-08-22

The PEASANT NOBLEMAN-A man named
Karakoff, it will be remembered, attempted to
assassinate Alexander III. Emperor of Russia,
last spring, but was prevented by a peasant,
who hit the assassin s arm and made the ball
miss its mark. The following is an account OF
what the peasant has had to go through since
he was made noblemah
The saving of the life of the Emperor of Rus
sia seems likely to result in the spelling of a
very respectable young peasant, halter by
trade, who had the honor to jog the wOuld-be
assassin arm, and so direct the pistol ball
wide of the imperial mark He is wholly un-
educated, and therefore unfit for the cultivated
society into which his lot is now cast, through
the gratitude of Alexander; and Gen. TOdle-
ben, the defender of SebastOpOl, has underta.
ken the task of Imparting the needed inStruc-
ton. The name of this person is the terrible
one Of Joseph Kommissarof KOstrOmski. His
patent of nobility has been published, and a
correspondent writes of him that he is abSO-
lutely a martyr to public feeling, and has no
doubt many time wished himself back 1T hat
making" He was made hereditary by the
Emperor. St. Petersburg, Moscow and Kos
troma elected him member of their corpora
tions two landed proprietors of the latter place
gave him immense tracts OF land banker Of
Moscow begged him to accept large sum to
enable him to support his new condition in life;
a national subscription has purchased for him
| :, magnificent house in Moscow; the munich
nality of st. Petersburg by decree have confer.
rcd npon him the title Of the First Citizen Of
~ PETERSBURG" and he has been elected honor
Nv member Of all the clubs in Russia. Louis
N9nnIeon has conferred upon him the Cross OF
tha I.egion of Honor, the Emperor Of Austria
has has sent sent him the Commander; Cross of the
I%s Franz Ss joseph Order and he is hereafter to be
Lna,nn rran1 as as Kostromsky Of Kostroma. On
hHoTT k;U Srst appearance at the theatre he was
it1 hnad nI to appear, accompanied by his wife, on
oons eL ce when ie was the recipient Of an ova-
the s.db a~6,eb Is indescrlDable. Not content with
uin@ siO1 hin oyations at theatres, poor KOmmis-
Smyrna times., 1866-08-22
p EFT II Y
THE MEADOW BROOK.

Beside the meadow biu. she sttayed,
A happy child with laughing eyes;
Above her smiled the soft blue skies,
Around her there the sunbeams played.
The brook went babbin its w.
Adown the meadow bright " eth flowers
Ofeary spring, and through the hours
Made merry with her all the day.
She sat beside the meadow brook,
A maiden fair in summer time,
When the sweet year was in its prime.
And in her hand she held a book.
The same blue sky smiled bright above;
The brook It sang tender song
vi love to her the whole day long:
The book she read was all of love-
Beside the meadow brook she stood,
A matron in the noon Of life,
A happy mother and a wife,
Who loitered there in pensive mood.
Around her fell the autumn leaves:
The meadow brook was almost dry;
And In the harvest fields hard by
The reaPers found the years last sheavss.
Once more beside the brook the stands
The Willows branches round her there
Hang ieaAess in the winter air
An aged dame with folded hands.
Old memories her thoughts engage,
Whose every link she cannot trace:
And, frozen DER, the brooks still face
Is wrinkled like the face of age
Smyrna times., 1866-08-22

SPEAK GENTLY.-In a sleeping car recent
ly, man IN one Of the berths became greatly
annoyed by a crying child whom its father wa.
endeavoring in vain to quiet. The irate indi.
vldual at last shouted out: "What the deyi
Is the matter with that young one?" And
Seon again: " Where is the mother of that
child, that she is not here to pacify it?' Al
this the poor gentIema in charge of the child
stepped up to the berth and said Sir, the
mother OF that child is in her coffin in the bag
and compelled the afflicted father TO retire r.
his berth, and from that time until morn;no
took the little orphan under his care.
Smyrna times., 1866-08-22
"A moral, sensible and well-bred man,
Will not affrOnt me, and no other CAM

A WAR INCIDENT The following anecdote
is now current in Florence: A ballet dancer at
Venice, while dancing at the theatre there
had bouquet thrown to her tied with ribbon
in the Italian colors. She Immediately kissed
the ribbon, which created tremendous enthu-
siasm amongst the audience. After the per,
formance she was called to the police office ana
sharply reprimanded for this act of patriotism.
She excused herself by saying that in kissing
the bouquet she had only followed the univerr-
sal custom on such occasions but the authorl-
ties would not except this excuse, and told her
that at another time she should not kiss the
bouquet, but tread it under foot. The follow.
ing evening another bouquet was thrown, and
the danceft in compliance with her instructions
triedit under foot again amid frantic applause.
heribbOn round the bouquet was, however,
this time, not the red green, and white rib.
bon, but black and yellow-the colors of Aus.
hia, ~ 80 .'..
Smyrna times., 1866-08-22

TIE UNITED STATES NAvY.-By the official
Naval Register, which has just been issued
from the Department at Washington, it ap-
pears that there are in the United States navy
204S regular officers, Of all ranks, on the active.
retired and reserved list Besides these there
are large number of volunteer officers, of all
ranks, who still remain in the service. OF the
regular list the chief is Admiral Farragut. and
second in command is Vice Admiral Porter
There are n rear r-admirals, II being on the re-
tired list; aud 46 cOmmodores, q being retir.
ed. OF captains there are SO active, is retir-
ed and seven reserved; total II. OF comman.
ders, 80 are active, % retired, and 10 reserved
total l23. There are ~ masters, 7 being retir.
ed and AGA midshipmen, of whom 3oS. are
still at the Naval Academy. There are 81 sur,
geons, 70 being retired al passed assistant
surgeons, 3 being retired and 40 assistant sur
geons, 2 being retired. There are also lisa
paymasters, 2S chaplains, 10 professors Of
mathematics, IL naval constructors, 6 naval
sstorekeePers, PSI engineers of all ranks, So
boatswains, 66 gunners, 46 carpenters, 35 sail
makers, and l0l marine officers of all ranks,
Smyrna times., 1866-08-22

The Rev; Dr. Walker, a very able. a very
worthy and highly respected Orthodox diyinS
OF the city of Portland, preached the Sunday
after the calamity in reference thereto II'
pronounced the burning of Portland = iudg.
ment from God occasioued by the great sins 81
the people. About the time his ScrIuon was
concluded, the steeple of his church was struck
" lightning and shattered to the foundation
Ii the philosophy OF his sermon is sound, what
are We to think OF the congregation to whom
the reverend gentleman ministers, to say moth
lug Of the pastor?
Smyrna times., 1866-08-22

A NEW WAY TO PAY DEBr.-Miss Nettie
Wayte, at Chicago, Ill.,. the other day, select
ed PAIR OF shoes at a store, and taking them
IN her hand, went to the door, saying she want
ed to show them to u friend, and would be back
IN few minutes. Meantime, would the obig-
ing clerk be kind enough to keep her little
Satchel for her? The obligiug clerk did SO,
but several more than a few minutes elapsed,
and the young lady did not return. The little
satchel was opened, and found to be empty
The clerk was indignant, for the shoes were
not paid for. A few days after he met her in
the street and demanded payment She had
no money, but asked if be would take her wa
ter-tall as security. He would 30 She ouietIv
detached it and gave j: to him. The next day
hair ''0' O"0A
Smyrna times., 1866-08-22
steam Dying and Securing Es-
tablish ment.
MRS T. W SMITH

MRS. e. w. SMITH,
NO. ze. NJ Fifth St.. bet. Market and Arch PHILADEL-
PH1A.
Goods Of every description dyed TO any CO.
tion dyed in the most Iash6nable and permanent CO.
'Is, anu nnrsheo IN superior style. MennO. Cash.
G mere ana rape shawls. Table and Piano Covers,
LaPes' nugs ete. secured. Pongee and Silk Dresses
B-GentIemen's Clothes Cleaned or Owed on
reasonable terms. DJ' WI
Smyrna times., 1866-08-22

We trust the Lord is ON our side Mr.. Lin
coin' said the speaker ofa delegation of Chris
tlan men to that good man, during one of the
darkest days of the rebellion. . | do not re-
gard that so essential as something else,' re-
Piled Mr.. Lincoln The piOus visitors looked
horror-struck until the President added" |
am most concerned to know that we are on the
Lord side
Smyrna times., 1866-08-22
Notions Ofeyery Variety.

Hosiery, Gents Foreign and Domestic Neck Ties,
Paper Collars, best asd cheapest in town, and nu-
merOus Other articles. HATS and CAPS.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
For Gents, Ladies. Boys, Youth and Children. A
nice line Of Ladies' Black Caters, which will be
offered at greatly reduced prices. Splendid line of
GROCERIES, AL kinds.
MACKEREL AND HERRING
very low. Splendid Herring at $3.50 per barrel;
half barrels No. 2 Mackerel at $3.50 which ar.
prime. The above goods will all be sold for Cash,
or exchanged for Country Produce at cash prices.
J. III. PRIMROSE,
Opposite Bearne's Bakery, Commerce Street,
o Smyrna, Del
2Ooo lbs. Carpet Rags wanted. my2 66