davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-03-09
Notice 80 Parties Sending
@4 Freight TO and from
sSaasansiDEa

TIME Va. C. r. r. Co. will furnish carsat Staun-
4 ton as far as they can to receive loading on
the track destined for market Messrs Mcclure
and Bumgardner have a house Immediately on the
track and will receive produce in the absence OF
cars on reasonable terms to be settled by owners
Goods not consigned to other specified houses OF
not taken from the cars will be stored in the Ware
House of AIessrs Mcclure and Bumgardner being
the most convenient house to the track. Mr.. r
J. Hope and Mcssrs Ser, Stevenson Co have also
houses convenient for transacting this business.
II d. MHITCOMB,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-03-09

.sf~1. Nam ST., Staunton, a.
SHRINER'S BALSAMlC COUGH SYRUP
For Coughs, Colds, Croup Whooping Cough
Asth@a, Bronchitis, Splitting Of Blood
Pain and IVcoh'sess Of the Breast, D::ti-
cuty Of Breathing, &c.
TENIIIS Syrup is purely VEGETABLE CoMPoUSD
4 It IS pleasant to take, and never does injury
but owing to lis purifying qualities, must do
good under any circumstances. It's effect is truly
Wondcrful-soothing, calming and allaying the
most violent Coughs; Purifying, Strengthening
and Inyigorating the whole System calming and
soothing the nerves; aiding and facilitating Ex-
pectoration, and healing the Diseased Lungs, thus
striking at the root Of Disease, and driving il from
the System.
No child need die of Group, if this Syrup is
properly used and used in time. Mothers having
croupy children should watch the first show of
the Disease, and always keep this Remedy at
hand.
For Coughs and Measles, this Syrup is most ex-
cellent. Experience has proven that it is cqualed
by no other Preparations.
Price so cents per Bottle.
Prepared by S. A. FOUTZ h BRO, at their
Wholesale Drug and Medicine Depot, No. 1l6,
Franklin ST. Baltimore, Nd. For sale at
& P. II. TROUTS Drug Store,
Main ST., Stanton, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-03-09
AZ. sEA a.AzEs & &C.,

! sa, O. 20 MANUFACTURERS OF 5ast 10
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS { MACHINERY.
i GROWERS g. IMPORTERS OF, G4RDEY
toea AND FIELD SEEDS, TREES s7s
,-o'Ee. III PLANTS SC. Sc, .a-ai
NO SO, 60, CO, LIGHT STREET, BALTIMORE,
XETOULD call the attention Of their friends in
/ w Virginia to their large and selected stock
| of Agricultural Implements and Machinery eco
FsuWelname in part, The Monitor Combined Rea-
per and Mower three sizes, This machine, after
many years trial, in which Thousands of them
have been sod, and in every instance has given
entire satisfaction are now considered by all who
have used them to, be the best machine in the
| country. For case of draft strength and dura-
bility it has no equal. 49,.
I We W4PR4TT 1T IN ALL CASES TO.
GIVE ENTIRE SRTLSF1 CTTON.
| Buggy PloMs- and Cultivaters,- Horse Rakes,
rThroslfers and Cleaners, Horse Powers ofalk kinds,
Wheat Drills Corn, Planters, Corn and Cob
CfushcTs Grist Mills, French Burr, Cologne and
Iron Wheat Fans Also, Sinclair & Cos Patent
Straw Cutters and Masticators. Flows Of every
description, Left Hand Bar Share Steel Points
and Cutters, CultivatQrs, HaTows, Machine Cas-
tlngs, and everything appeartaining to farming,
forsale Wholesale and retailsb - Aa-Af
Iaa1:sya gr.ts345r: ..itv sR.uSfNCLAIR & Co
sa.....3 SO, GO, g. Light Street, Baltimore, Nd
Feb 23-3m
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-03-09
Il CLARK e. CO.'S "a. BE 9n II "br.g
1 40 AUCTION AND PRIVATE SALESROOM,
1s4 Bghim9re St. Opposite Light,
BALTIMORE, MD. &
ADDRESS TO THE PEOPLE

ADDRESS TO THE PEOPLE
MERCHANTS visiting the eity-of Baltimore to
purchase goods are respectfully invited to giveus
"a call before purchasing, as we arc sure We
can offer greater variety of goods and at much
lower prices than any house in the city. Our ia
cihties for getting cheap goods, are unsurpassed,
as one Of the firm is constantly in the different
markets. We-invite strangers, coming to the city
to purchase goods to make our house their head
quarters. We viii also give information as to the
best houses in the city to purchase any kind of
goods We hold auction sales every evening and
merchants purchasing can leave the goods until
morning and if on examination, are not as repre-
sented, then the sale is null and .uoid We 7are
constantly receiving consignments of the follow
ing goods, viz: II" tt7 3A'5" sAa}<@N@i z
BOOTS AND SHOES, JOB LOTs or DRY
G0ODS, SHIFTS 4 Nd ORA WERS,
eHOSLERY, GIL ASS WIRE. ToLATED-f
WARE, CIGARS, CUTLERY,
ST4TION ERY, PHOTOGRAPH
-ALBUNS W4ECHES,
JEWELRY, AND a~.,,.
Fancy Goods of every description. 1850 "a ~
GIVE us g call. --g.-lt,.t. s4- ",
L. CLARK & Co.,
Auction and Private Salesrooms,
1874 Baltimore Street.
February 9-3mo.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-03-09

NTACHINE OIL from ST. so to 3, 80 per gallon
P. II. TROUT S Drug Store.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-03-09
CENTRAL RAILROAD

L. N. UULE, Cen Ticket Ag t. BALTIMORE
Oct. 30, lS65.--tf. ---~
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-03-09

such as CLAN
ders, Yellow
Water. Dis
It G m p c r.,
T o u Il d er,
II e a v e S
Slavering,
Coughs, Fe-
vers, Loss of
Appetite and
Vital Ener-
o.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-09-17

FERTILIzkRs.-' No man of common sense"
says Hon. Willoughby Newton, in his letter to
the Farmer of last month, iean suppose it pos
sible to cultivate, profitably poor land with
hired labor; and under our new system fertli,
zers must be nsed to much greater extent
than formerly.
Nothing can be truer, than that to farm
proftably, under the changed circumstances
which surrounds US, we must enrich our lands.
We cannot afford to make half crops. We can
not take four barrels of corn where the same
labor will give eight, or ten bushels OF wheat
where we may as well have thirty We must
economist labor by contracting our surface
cultivation, and by enriching what we do cul-
tiyate, that it may approximate at least its
maximum of production
To do this, the portable fertilizers OF the
market must and will be used, even more
largely than ever before. These that are well
and honestly manufactured, and good natural
guanos, have an intrinsic value which cannot
be overlooked, and they have the taking quail
ity OF giving us on poor lands the crops that
belong to fertility, and of cheating us into the
belief that our barren fields have become, by
magic, rich. They will be used, therefore,
more and more, and to the prudent and judi
ciovs, will be the instrument OF improvement
and wealth.-[ Farmer.
BEANs,-Limas are to be shelled and dried
for next winters suocotash, and string beans
prepared as for cooking, are to be packed
down in kegs or jars with alternate layers of
salt and beans.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-09-17
MARTHA WASHINGTON

Would you have dark and lustrous locks, and
vie
With beauty's queen, the GODDESS OF the sky 2
Or is W ur beauty fading to decay,
Your raven tresses passing fast away
0I 10 age drawing too untimely near
DO silvery locks upon your head appear ?
Then why OF youthful beauty, why despair
When there's a balm for every silvery hair
Iimes, sorrows, fever's ravages it blesses-
A sure restorer OF those missing tresses |
From her bright locks the immortal name II
won
OF Hair Restorer-"MAaTHA WASHINGTON ~
Then HE to the store--just acrose the way
And get bottle with the least delay,
Sold by druggists everywhere. Price 81 90
sIMoNDS b CO, Proprietors.
FitEwillism, N. Il,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-09-17

UsDERDRAIElSe LAND-ITs EFFEUTs,-Ex
perimen's in understanding land were 'aade in
Scotland last year for the purpose of dstermln-
ing the etlect on the temperature of The soil
compared with that IN the same vicinity which
WAS not drained. The result WAS that the
draining raised the temperature l.5 degrees
equal to renewal of the land from one hun
died to one hundred aud City miles south.
This is an important consideration connected
with compact, heavy soils, whose retentiveuess
Of water renders them cold and comparatively
inert with respect to vegetation. Draining
land involves considerable expense, but its in
creased prcductiveness soon repays this, be-
sides assuring increased profits for the future
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-09-17

Going back to Utica we took tho Central
road to Rome, thence by the Watertown Rail
road to Cape Vincent on the shere Of Lake
Ontario. Here we crossed tho st. Lawrence
and after very tedious steamboat ride OF two
hours got in this sleepy city. 1t is situated
beautifully ; with the broad waters of the st
Lawrence before it, and the blue Ontario in the
distance, but it is slow and silent place, still
as if the inhabitants were taking an after din
ner Wilmington nap.
All is limestone the streets are McAddam-
lied with limestone, the curhstones are laid in
limestone, the houses, even the poorest are
built of limestone ; it is limestone everywhere
scarcely brick or a frame house Is to be seen.
The Fenians have stagnated, they tell US,
every thing. We find that they stand or rather
lie in terror of these terrible fellows.
But as write this in the depot of the Grand
Trunk Railroad under uncomfortable circum-
stances, will cut my letter short. We are OH
for Toronto and Detroit. W. A,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-09-17
For the Delaware Republican.
MOONLIGHT.

BY A. NJ. DANA.
On bIushing roses and corpses pale,
On bride attired In her flmy vei--
On lovers walking In dewy lanes,
On sad nuns watching through convent pan es
On woodbne scenting the evening air
On a murderer's dirk, and child at prayer;
On bold faced shame and on lilies white
The silvsry moon looks down tonight.
Oh Father abovei as the moonbeams fall,
Tenderly, gently upon us all,
Blessing alike the child OF sin
And the saint with his holy heart within;
So may Thy Spirit from above,
Cover us all in its folds of love,
Aud we appear before Thy sight,
Fair as the moon that shines tonight
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-09-17

KEEPING THE COMMANDMENTS "A clergyman
finding his flock very ignorant, resolved to pay
them domiciliary visits, and inspect their
houses. Coming to poor woman's cabin,
amongst other questions he asked how many
commandments there werel
"Truly, sir, said she, cannot tellp
"Why ten," said he.
"a fine company, God bless you and them
together said she.
"Well, but heighbor, said he, do you think
you can keep the commandments2"
"Ah the Lord in heaven bless you sir, Pm q
poor woman, and can barely keep myself, so
how can bear the charge of keeping so many
commandments"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-09-17

Mr.. Aytoun, the laird of Kinaldie, was par
ticulary Indifferent respecting his attire; but
was noted for his powers both of comp liment
and banter Walking one fine morning on the
Scores promenade at st ndrews, he met la
dy acquaintance whom he saluted with his
usual courtesy.
"Good morning, madam; how we'll you are
looking to-day"
I'm sorry can't return the compliment. re-
sPonded the lady, adverting to the plainness
of his apparel.
"Poh, !" said Mr.. Aytouu, "you might have
lied, as l did,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-09-17

A. B. Finn, Bricklayer and Contractor =
Office in basement No. 2O2 West Seventh ST.
Particular attention paid to Heaters, Ranges,
Furnaces, aRd jobbing generally.
Wm Kennard, 306 Market street, has reduced a
large quantity of his ne dress goods to % cents to
close out
Now is the time to buy; all new French lawns ct
37t cts Fine lot wool csssimeres 100 splendid lot
of sun umbrellas at very low rates.
Black and fancy silks cheap. Give him call be,
fore the season closes sos Market St
TEkDs.-Burn every weed that hes gone to
seed II fed to hogs, you hill the manure with
seeds,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-09-17
BALTIMORE
LOOK HOS 1T A l..
ESTABLISHED AS A REFUGE FROM QUACKERY
Tha nu1v nlaca whara n

LOOK HOS PITAL.
EsTABLIsHED AS REFUGE FROM ouAoKERY
The only place whore q
CUHE CAN BE OBTAINED.
IlR. JOHNSON HAS DISCOVERED THE MOST GER
tain SPEEDY and only Ensetusi Remedy in the world @
tion;o itas Kidnsys and inssantsIy 5isp6sI
sitsissa sss hss..: $idiis fIssSfIins, S$, y
Pin xssssisss y ~ L,s.. hHss;
\ & ~:
holes pr snticiDations. rendering marriage. 40. I'm
YOUNG MEN
shs ss
'ssil'ias i'F'' %.s sSsTaTash 81 confidence:
M s.
s sqrS sSs care of
rsis sousy oonsds IN his honor as a o. ntlsmsn, and
confidently SKSSsft SIX sIs ~ VI YEh,ss'n
I%%ed,atsly cured snd full yiEoI res,o5sd:
IL ylosms of iRpropsr inasis.nees fYoans psrsons
q ths dTssdiS taat snsas EsS
sbst The power q il lost by those
s1x ssGts Y than Sy q,
sprinx, the and destructive symptoms Of
ranged ,hs physiosl and mentsl fanetions wssssned
loss Of procTsstiye 20 d1a9.p
ds6,iis and TssaHs oil tbs frAme cough oonSump
. '''''''A' Anu Dir. JOHNSON.
IF as Oh. GsS o eoe
ss rSi,ds d
% ihs we're I eyer nnown many troubled
ness, with bushins, Sems times with
''''ns'"'n Oh "'1d Yo1NG 6iss ofaiS MEN, "'''''''
Who haye themselves by certain practice in
hs TIeh
try ess
sna ~ Of fss
certain secret habit. Such persons must, before con
MARRIAGE,
Reflect that sound ind and body the most neces
psrmage the prospect hourly darksns to n ne vieri
ss ss
becomes SPssExsE S1shE.xsa Ti'S 81 Fl f%SnFhRyBENcE.
whsa III S nHd %
shame q dEssS dstsrs HIM io%
:isa asryins I'm ahs
aud ex tremities fri rapid
ty till at last tue palate the mouth or the bones Of
hacomes n horrid object of commis aion till death
mis- perie to his dreadful suffering, by ssndng him
to undiscovered country from whence no ThFeei
II Il Is fact that thousands ial victims
to thi terrible disease owing to the unskinness OF
make
The re- esidue of life miserable.
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
Dr. addresses ali those tho ha injured Themselves
improper indaSsnSe and s9tsr asoi, o s1bsr
bu sin eBs study, society or marriage. ~ 49,.
These some Of the nad and effects pro-
bsSS and lin ps pains in ihs head dimness Of sight
Lass of muscular OF the ass
tiHe anctions, general sym ptoms Of consump
MasTIILY.-Thsfearfule effects on the mi nd are much
OF spirits, evil aversion TO so
love Of Solitude tihidity' &C., are
ThoUsends ef persons Of all ages new Judge what
Is the cause ofther declining health their vikor
becoming wssk pale, nervous and emaciatsd hevins
toms oil ''n'u DIE. JOHNSTON,
OFFICE No. 2 SOUTH FREDERICK STREET
Left hand side Baltimore Street few doors
from the corner Fail not to observe name and number
il No letters received unless POSTPAID and contain
Ing stamp to be used in the reply. Persons writing
should state age and send portion OF advertisement
dssSs,H'sa TSs Doctol,s BIPI6MA hsnss In his once
ENDORSEMENT OF THE PRESS.
The many Thousands eured at this establlshment
son vitnessed rspoItsrs q The Sun and many
Snd asan bsiore the be, besides his
sentlsm an of character and responsibility. Is aBun
81 mt guar antee 70 tn afflicted: ~ o,,,n
Balm DISEASES bPEEDlL oUhkD.
~
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-09-17

j. G. Prstrl, is constantly receiving China
Glass and aueensware, such as Tea, Dinner and
Chamber sets, 10 which he invites the attention
OF hiS friends and the public generally. HI feels
confident that he can suit them with goods and
prices. He keeps constantly on hand a large
and well selected stock OF goods such as plates,
Dishes, Tumblers, Pitchers and Fruit Jars
Do not forget the place it is 2l3 Market street
Wilmington, Del. Call and see his stock and
make your own selectious-sepl4-tf
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-09-17

ASEopoTE OF A CosTRABAsD.-A Captain In
one OF the Maine regiments at Port Royal had
eolored servant named Tally, who talked
very bravely when shoaen to about joining
the colored brigade To test his courage. the
Captain told him that he was about 10 visit
the main land, and asked Tally il he would go
with him and help fight the rebels. Tally al
ter scratching his head and rubbing his shins
few moments, replied
"Dun know bout dat, boss: Use ober on
de main short spell ago, an trus' de Lord ter
get me ober here, an he done it: but | dun
ka rerisk him again, boss"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-09-17

ARE You INSURED Are "a in-n e p
Most likely You answer in The affirm = -
You are prudent man. You ave p vded
against fire and flood, accid-ut tn
You cannot be reproaGhed with :
or neglect in making provision fa IN
poral wants of your household. Y Iva in
sured your property and your if No dan
ger of forgetting this The totive aud gentle
manly insurance agents have reminded you.
The advertisements in the Journals of the day,
and the printed circulars nj the Insurance COM
panies, have reminded you of the Importance
of insurance, and informed you wh re and how
you might effect it on the most favorable
terms. You have not neglected to secure the
material benefits OF insurance. And this is
we'll
But what of your immortal soul Ia there
no insurance for that Can pave ty aud
bodily want b. guarded against. and is there
no certain provision for the safety and happi
ness OF the undying spirit Arey smut up
to the necessity of trusting to chance Must
you tread with doubtful step upon the thres
hold OF eternity Surely not. You are rot
thus left 10 darkness or despair. The certain
path to endless felicity is revealed in the Book
Of God-the straight and narrow path that
leads to lifn eternal. Christ /. the way. He
invites yen, saying, "tie that cometh unto
me- will in no wise cast out" Here Is the
Insurance Agent for the soul-our Divine
Mediator and Redeamer. His policy of insuf-
an "a is written, not with pen and ink, but
upon the tl4shy tablets of the believing heart
Tho Spirit itself beareth witness with our
spirit that VT are the children of God and
il children, then heirs. What assurance oil
earthly treasure can equal this
Is your soul insured If not, how can you
Justify yourself Is such neglect rational p
Rather, is it not an exhibition of stupendous
follyt o, reader make sure work for eterni
ty, by believing on the Son of G cd for he thai
hath the Son hath life.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-09-17

NorIcE.-Base Bali players are requested to lsok
to lheir interest and purchase their Balls and Bats
at Boddy's. lie sells the Empire Regulation and
the Eagle Ball rs each, and full sized Bats al
$37 per dozen, and all other implements used in
the game, at equally reduced rates. lie also soils
Fire Works in larger quantities than any other
Of the above articles, good Ice CT cam had better
call during the playing seas)n, at 22l Market ST
BY Order of JOHN BOLDLY
NIB, Playing rules oil the game may be OBJ
tained jn2l OF
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-09-17

young lady, in the mountains OF Virginia
once asked a member OF her Sunday School
class, who made him. Upon his confession of
ignorance on that subject she tried to shame
him by pointing 10 very small boy who wss
au fait ou the rudiments. but was rather taken
absck when he replied "lhink he oughter; be
don't lock like he's been made more than three
weeks, aud han't had time to forget where he
come FROM"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-09-17

young American lady, Miss e, of
one OF our suburban Cities was riding in the
Bois Boulogue, Paris, with th5 daughter of
one otour officials, when a gentleman drove
past a aplain equipage, and recognizing the
coat OF arms on the carriage, supposing she
was one of the family, bowed very graciously.
The young lady, not recognizing the person,
stared at him, and in much confusion and i'm
digration, turned to her compadon and said,
Did you see that impudent man bow to me2"
Q yes that was the Emperor
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-09-17

"Weil Samoo, what's yer up to nova
days2n
oA Is carpner and jiner."
"hei guess yer is What department do you
perf1rm2"
"wha, department. Why does de circular
work.
whats dai2"
"Why turns de grindstone.
hG'way.n
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-09-17
H u nj O R O u S.
THE GRUMBLkR.

THE GRUMBLkR.
DE grumbles 10 the morning
on rising from his bed,
He grumbles at his breakfast
While spreading butter on his brsa d
b. grumbles at his napkin.
He grumbles at his ksife,
he grumbles at the table cloth.
And grumblss at his wife.
He grunbles at the paper
When he's reading DER the nsws.
Hs erumbles at the cobbler
When he buys pair of shoss;
He grumbles at the clsck
When it strikes out the hour,
Aud he Rrumbles al the 'deluge,
When there comes little shower.
lie grumbles at the children
when they're playing 10 the street,
He grumbles at the butcher
AT the way he cuts the meat;
de Rrumbles at his little dog
II it only wags its tail,
And when the wind gently blows,
He grumbles at the gale,
He grumbles when bill comes in,
NO matter how very small,
He grumbles at the servants,
He grumbles at us all;
He grumbles at the darkness
When he has to light the gas,
And he grumbles at the IN tches,
The unhappy grumbling ass,
lie grumbles at the prices,
He grumbles at his stocks,
He grumbles at his feet
When he need pair OF socks;
He erumbles at the summer
When the eun is rather warm,
And he grumhles at the winter
Every time we have atorm
He grumhles at n question,
He grumbles et "A smi e,
At church, he grumbes a. the people
Who are standing in the aisle;
He grumblos al his daughter
When she wants little money,
And he grumbles when she laughs
At anything very funny.
He grumblss at the rich man
He grumbles at the poor,
He grumbles at the beggars
When they knock upon his door;
He grumbes at the rent day
When the landlords to be paid,
He grumbles ia tdo sunshine,
He grumbles in the shade.
He grumbles at his neighbor
When he's getting in his coal,
He grumoles at the cartman,
Who dumps it down the hole.
He grumbles at a wagon
II it stands before the door,
And he grumbes at crumb of bread
II it falls upon the floor.
II grumbles in his little room.
He grumbles on the stairs,
He grumbles all the way to church,
He grumbles after prayers;
He grumbles in his sleep
While he's lying in his bed,
And ofteL fancy TO myself
He'll grumble when he's dead.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-09-17
A PloUs Sox.-"ohl mother motherm

A Pious SoS-"ohl mother lmotheri"
"What, SOM"
"Asyat have the big Bible up in my room
tod W"
"Ye', my child, and welcome. You do not
kno what pleasure 1t gives me to see your
ughts 'url that way. But what sticks are
ose In your haud7"
Triggers"
Trlegersl For what ny child7"
why, trap triggers. Here Is the standard,
5u see; this is the dipper, and the one with
ne fat meat on the end is the long trigger.
laereis a rotten mouse keeps comm in my
ra'm and insulting ov me, and want to set
the big Bible and try and knock his chunk out
OF him "
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-09-17
EDWARD TATNALL, JR.
BrandVWIMe Nurseries,
WILMINGTON, DRI

WILMINUTUN, UEL.
Office near Toll Gate on Philadelphia Turnpike
-vEEps CONSTANTLY ON HAND ALL VARIETIES
u Of Nursery Stock, including large and varied as
gortmsnt of APPLE AND PEAOH TREES, to which he
invites the attention Of planters.
special attention given to the cultivation OF Grape
Vines, Small Bruits aud Peach Trees.
5000 CONCORD VINES, year old grow from out
door cutusgp Orders by mall or otherwise TO ABOVE
address will receive prompt attention aug
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-09-17

A clergyman lately addressed his female au-
ditory as follows;
''Be not proud that the blessed Lord paid
your sex the distinguished compliment OF ap-
pearng first to a female alter the resurrection,
for it was only done that the glad tidings
might spread the sooner,n
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-09-17

Corn CuLriyArIos.-Pompey, de corn is
up.
"De corn up, why planted it yesterday
al know dat; but de hogs got in last night
and guy it a lift"
Our Patrick has found out the way 10 make
zee cream. He says "they jet bake it in
freezin' cowld oven.