davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-03-30
Steamboats, on the Penobscot.

The regulator. the boat which runs be-
tween Portland and Bangor and will run to
Bangor. when the lee will permit has been
newly painted, carpeted and retitted
throughout The Saloon has been lcngthcn-
ed and new state rooms. added. All these
improvements will add much To the COM
fort of the passengers. The following is Il
list OF her officers:
". X. Roix. Captain: l.. \. Grant, \.
Whittcmorr. Pilots; Capt. Blanchard,
Clerk Geo. X. Gowcll. Engineer; ID. @.
Holmes. Steward; J. ". Whitmore, Mate.
Capt. RoiX is Il well-knoWn and expert
eHeed commander on this route. and pas
.cngers on the Regulator are very forth
nate in having 50 prompt, obiiging. genial
aud atfablc 4 gentleman as Capt. Blancl.-
ard for Clerk. We understand that when
the season is sufficiently advanced, the
Lady Lang is also to be put on this
route, under command of Capt. Bianch-
ard, and Il daily lne establishedto connect
directly with cars for Boston.
THE OUTSIDE LINE FOR BOSTON.
We copy the following from the Rock
land Gazette:
The steamer katahdin. of Sanfords In
dependent line. arrived here last Friday
on her first trip for the season. and will
make one trip week until the ice leaves
the river. The katalidiu has been put in
excellent order for the seasons business
and still under the efficient command OF
Capt. j. L. johnson, her popular captain
the past two seasons. All of the excel
ent corps of officers Of last year are alsC
retained at their respective posts. The fol-
lowia. is her list Of officers: Captain. J
7. johnson: Clerk. George l.. Wall; As
sistant Clerk, I. X. Wasgatt; Steward
Thomas Holder; Mate. John Hanson; ri.
lots, Capts. Reue. Stanley and Vim. Rog
ers: Engineer. Mr.. IIathorn; Secont
Engineer, Eugene Good. We are pleased
to hear that the owners of the katahdii
propose soon to put on another boat. t,
run on alternate days with the katahdin
This will be a great convenience to th'
public a. one boat i, not sufficient to pro
perly accommodate the great amount o
travel on this line.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-03-30
Loan Bill.

The Loan Bin passed the IIouse of Re
representatives. ON Friday of last week hy
IS to- 81. All the Representatives from this
state voted for the bill except Mr.. Lynch
Ii was agreed to in committee by one ma
iority. and is as follows =
BE ii enacted, That the act entitled IAN
act Ia provide ways and means 10 support
the government. approved March ;. le6J
shall EXTENDED and construed to authorize
the Secretary of the Treasury, at his DIS
cretion, to receive any Treasury notes or
other obligations issued under any act o!
Congress. whether bearing INTEREST or not,
in exchange for any description of bonds
authorized by the act to which this is an
amendment, and also to dispose of any des-
cription of bonds authorized by said act,
either in the United States or elsewhere,
to such an amount, i'll such manner and at
such rates as he may think advisable, for
lawful money of the United States, or for
any Treasury notes, certificates of indebt-
edness, or certificates of deposit. or other
representatives o. value which have been
or which NAV be issued under any act OF
Congress, the proc els there Of to be used
ON! ioi IetiiiuS iTedsui. Hotcs VI otHeI
obligations issued under any act of Con,
gaess; but nothing herein contained shall
be construed to authorize any increse of the
public debt Prortded, that of the United
States notes not more than ten millson dol
lars may be. retired and cancelled within
six months from the passage of this act
and thereafter, not more than four million
dollars per month; Prorided, further, that
the act 10 which this is an amendment shall
continue in full force in all its provisions
except as modified by this act.
Ard be II further enacted, That the Sec,
rotary of the Treasury shall report to Con
g-ess, at tho commencement Of the next
session, the amount of exchanges made or
money borrowc under this act, and of whom
and ON what terms; and also the amount
and character ofindebtedness retired under
this act, and the act To which this is al
amendment, with a detailed statement q
the expenses of making such Withdrawals
and exchanges.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-03-30

f5-The fashion editor OF the New York
Tribune, lady of course. writes most a
column of readibe matter all about the
Spring fashions. This writer says that the
third Thursday of March is sacred in New
York from time immemorial 10 a concerted
exposition Of industry among the miliners,
Spring bonnets have more novelty than
beauty. The Pamela, the Vatican, the
Gypsy, were all on show, and they wore a
subdued air because of their uncompromis-
ing ugliness. There are nearly a dozen
new shapes, and all very small. OF eolors
green is the prevailing one. Tinsel, chains
imitation canoes. altkindred ATROCITIES are
banished. Ia their stead are seoa the far-
est flowers. SO natural that you bend over
them to catch their fragrance. Real lace
is used when lace is used u all.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-03-30
FRANKLIN.
Nh. EDITOR:

Mn. EDITOR:
Our town held their annual meeting on
Monday the 10th and chose the following
board of officers:
Observation-Disclosures c. ponnell.
Clcrk-Calyin 5. Dyer.
Selectmen. Oyerseers and Assessors
Stephen A. Doyle. Jos. NJ. Blai>dell. and
Samuel DenneH.
Treasurcr-Saml. L. Donnell.
Collector-William W. Bragdon.
Constables-Joseph W. Foster, Thos. H..
West.
.Auditor-Ios. w. Foster.
All other necessary town officers We're
chosen that day.
Al the officers chosen ] am happy to in
form You (anl the large family of readers
of your worthy paper) We're unconditional
and uncompromising Union men as well
a. strictly Temperance men.
Very Respectfully. Yours.
CITIZEN OF Fra NkIlS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-03-30
S2S,6S5

Voted to expend in repairs of highways
and bridges &C.. to be expended in labor
Sc, 900.
On the whole the meeting was the most
quiet one we ever attended in town. Mr. Dut
ton was nominated last year at the Union
caucus for chairman of the board Of
Selectmcn. and was run down by those
who attended the caucus. This year he
was unanimously nominated and elected.
We suppose the reason of his present
popularity is to be found in the fact that he
was one of one hundred and fifty in town
tina. voted for Moses Hale for Clerk last
Sept. The same also with Mr.. Davis.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-03-30
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

-Petersons Magazine for April is re-
ceiyed. For sale by Mr.. Cole.
HARrERs MAGAZINE for April is receiy-
ed. Good as ever. Mr.. Cole has il.
sour You've Folks" for April is a fine
number for all kinds of folks. Mr.. Cole
has it. Don't fail to supply all .young
folks" at any rate.
ELEcTIc for April. has fine portrait of
Sir Henry Rawliscn, so eminent for his re-
searches and discoveries among the ruins
OF oriental cities. The article on Golden
can not fail to interest the reader. 1t has
also an interesting sketch of Southey; the
posthumous writings of Alexis de Tocque-
vile and an article on the mystery of sleep,
with other valuable and interesting papers.
This number to our mind is the best ono of
the new volume.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-03-30

TIE CONNECTICUT ELECTION. The
pending election in Connecticut is exciting
a great deal of interest all over the coun-
try. There are various reasons why this
should be so at this time. Some how it
seems to be more nearly verdict on the
Presidents policy than that Of New Hamp-
shire, because that policy has been more
fully developed, and the politicians are
becoming to some extent, identified either
on the one side or the other, or rather it
has become apparent that parties are siding
off with reference to that policy, more so
than in any preceding election.
The action of the President in regard to
Postmaster Cleveland, will influence many
voters. The Democrats of course will
think that the President is more nearly
allied with them than any previous action
of his had indicated. and they will redou-
bic their eXertions to carry the state. The
members of Congress for the State will
desire 10 be endorsed by the people and
they viii DO all they can to secure fayora-
BILE verdict,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-03-30


NORMAL. SCHOOL AT FARM.NGToS -
We learn from our correspondent that the
prosperity of this institution continues on
the increase. Already, in this early part
of the spring time, it has between lis and
100 pupils, and it is not improbable, .iudg
lug from the past that this last number
will be reached before the middle of the
term. The Principal, Prof. G. N. Gage,
is aided in his cares and labors, by four as
sistants, all Of which are graduates of Nor
nal Schools in Mass, and experienced
ihteachns i'll the approved methods of
those preparing seminaries for teachers
The friends of Normal training may well
rejoice in the success of the enterprise dur
ing this second year of its progress.
The friends too of the like proposed en-
terprise at Castine may take courage, and
hope for similar prosperity; though pos
sibly when two schools are drawing their
pupils from the whole state, the numbers
in each may, for a time, he not much larger
in the aggregate. than that Of the one now
at work. But the benefit OF these schools
s, aud is to be, so great, that their attrac-
tons will draw increasing numbers yearly.
l he enc ROW has its scholars from every
eauatY in the state except one. But when
the value of the teaching is better known,
and it's capabiliiies are felt in orr district
schools, it may be well believed, that the
attendants viii he doubled and both schools
be full. Thus far, experience encourages
hope.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-03-30

Capt. Samuel Lord is just raising
the frame of Brig of about three Inn
dred tons. old measurement, of the fellow
ing dimensions one hundred twenty sey-
en- feet on deck, beam twenty eight feet
eight inches, lower hold nine and a half
feet, and upper. six feet. Il is to be q
first class vessel Master John Summing.
by is master builder. To be owned br
Capt samue and Capt. Charles Lord, and
other parties il Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-03-30

VETO MEsSAGE.-Wc have received
the Veto Message of President johnson,
but too late for publication, or comment
The President commences by regretting
that the bill does not receive his appreba-
ton. Many of those who helped to elevate
Mr.. Johnson to his present high position
will also regret it, for his sake, as well as
for the bad influence which this negative
will have on the country. 1t was to be
hoped that this bill could have been ap-
proved, and thereby some OF the estrangc-
snent caused by the veto on the Freedmen's
Bureau bin and the speech of Feb. 2ed, be
bridged over; but it has been determined
othervise SO be it. If the Preside is
correct in his views OF its unconstitution
.aIity. then in fact he will be sustained, soon
er or later by the people ; but if on the
contrary, the objections are trifiing and
frivolous, then the opposite will be the re-
suit Let us read the message calmly and
Judge it fairly.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-03-30
XNXiXTH CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION.
WASHINGTON, March Is.

>ENlIE-
After the reading Of the Journal. Mr..
Sumner said:
Mr. Presidents: \ great bereavement
has fallen upon tie Senate. Mr.. Footc. a
Senator from Vermont. one Of our most
honorea associates and Oldest anon" us in
continuous services. died this morning at
eight o'clock. He has passed from this
scene Of duty and Of honor. In the pre-
senee of such 4 SORROW. it seems better
that public business should be suspended
for to-day. Accordingly | shall make Il
motion which | believe will have the
sympathetic concurrence of the Senate. L
make il in the absence Of the surviving
Senator Of Vermont. who Is now nece sSafS-
iy engaged in attendance upon the family
of the deceased. and. after consultation
with him. move the Senate do now adj
iourn.
The motion was carried.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-03-30
NEW York, March ED.

Schooner Grape Shot. of Backspart'
cargo of corn for prnyidenee, while passing
through ButtermilS GaaAnei on Tuesday
struck a rocA aad sunk.
sa,e vessel will ssooR be raised and re-
paired.
Srw Yorx. March 23-Nnon:
Senator Foote died at 9 O'clock fhir
morning. all -,
,hs Rnoaks contested election case ts-inar-
row or Friday. 81, ~
I, Il alleged that the principal ol me ,
49,. =, hsrd r5tberg aF 81 lHe $40 frp" ne
;i..,. q. 5irA L, Lord has been arfe't5H'
and ,here is a strong probability ta1t TIC
property 4 being iceo1eTed'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-03-30

THE Bangor Mig advocates the
nomination of Hon. Samue! F.. Spring Of
Portland for Governor. Ii don't seem as
if public opinion set just in this direction az
this locality, with few individual e1cep-
tions. The people don't know much about
Nr. Spring. he il not in their minds, and
81 Il, no; Lc ,hy.r choice sn'ess there is some
hard pushing in that direction by Interested
parties.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-03-30

It wili beseen that Mr.. George II Hale,
formerly of EllsH orLh. but recently one OF
The proprietors of the Aurora House, has
taken the Ellsworth House, 'aad proposes
to keep first class Hotel We wish him
all success in his new enterprise.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-03-30


Wheat 90 cents per bushel.
Flour 20 per cent ad val
Corn II cents per ousheI
Oats IL cents per bushcl
Rye Is cents per bushei
Bar'ey 10 cents per ooshei
Pot ltocs % cents per bashel.
Beans and Teas 10 per cent ad val
Hid IS, iurs and stirs 10 per cent. al vail
An mails OF all kinds 90 per cent. ad val.
Flax $50 per ton
Butter cents per pound,
Geese cents per pound.
T,llow cent per pouad.
Poultry % per cent al val.
Plants. shrubs aAd tees 80 per cent. ad val.
Fire-wood 70 per cent. ad val.
Timber, lumber, 4c., raanuiac-
tured or manufactured,
in whole or in part, 20 per cent ad val,
The Senate on Wednc slar morning pas
ed the House bill providing that the prod
/, cts of the forests of the state Of Maine,
,pai the st. John River and it's tributaries,
owned bv American citizens and sawed or
heyed in the Province of New Brunswick
by American citizens, the same teing man
uf ,etured in whole or in part, which is now
admitted into the ports OF the United States
free of duty. shall continue to he so admit
ted, under such regulations az the Seereta-
~ OF the Treasury shall, from time To time
prescribe. The act goes into effect TO day
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-03-30
Town lettings.

The annual March Meeting" of this
town occurred on Monday. The business
was dispatched with commendable rapidity,
and by noon an adjournment was had, be-
cause the gauntlet Of the long Warrant of
forty-eight articles had been run through
with and there was nothing more to be said.
Jesse Dutton was chosen moderator
without opposition, and John NJ. Peck
Clerk. with a like unanin,ity, two or three
votes only getting into the box for another
person who was not candidate and by
mistake.
Selectmen-Jesse Dutton. James F. Davis
and c. P. Jordan. The two former by a
unanimous vote. On the latter. for some
reason to us unknown, there was smart
contest. Mr.. Jordan being elected by
three or more votes.
Audtor-James II. Hopkins.
Collector of taxes-Hatch Macomber.
Treasurer-Hervey l.. Hastings.
Sup't $. Com.-Gen. John c. Caldwell.
5. S. Committee--was instructed by the
meeting. on motion of Col. Z. A. Smith, to
elect one of their number Supervisor.
The amount of money voted to be raised is
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-03-30
The motion was carried.

EXPIRATION OF THE REClPRociTY TREA
TY.-Thc Reciprocity treaty, in accordance
with notice given under its own terms. cx-
pired on 18th. The following leading
articles which have heretofore been import
ed free, will hereafter be subject to the du-
ty set opposite, until Congress makes spe-
cial changes =
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-03-30

The Connecticut election occurs on
Monday next.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-09-20
T. e. Sexton's Photograph Rooms,
MA a .
4 Philadelnhias Eilmipgtors aid Balti
more Railroad

mOiC 1bdiltOdu.
COMMENCING d. nbAh JULY %, 1885.
Teams ~'ille"'e oet"i o1rner Broadstreet and Wash
ihgton Avenue HstOiiows:
Exprsss train a. 4l6 (sIondAys excepted, fol
Baltim md Washington, stopping at Wilmington, Per
ryvle uavIede Grace, Aberdeen, Perrymans, and Mag
nrliL and Stemmer's Run.
Delaware Rail Road Train at 900 a. m, (sundaysex-
cepted for Princess Anne, Milford and intermediate
stations.
TssnsiI train At s1b a. IN. [sundays excepted lfor
Bait, stopping Chester, ThurOw Linwood, Clay
mont aud all Regular stations between Wilmington and
and Baltimore.
Express Train at t145 AN. CsuudAys EresptedJ for
Baltimore and Washington.
Express train at 800 p, IN tsundays excepted for
Baltimore aud wn'hlnston stopping at Chester CLAY
i 'urraha,l,acs kbarissn Pa,rvmans MsaDr,i.
and Stemmer's Kun,
Night Express at lloO m for Baltimore and Wash.
fa.4suzers from iltlmore for Fortress Mcuroe Nor.
fk, City Point ani Richmond, will take the II as
train.
AN.omodatontr aims stopping at all stations between
Ph'lRdelphia and Wilmington
leave philadelphia at 9.O0 1880, q. m. 40, 8 UO,
snt ll30 p. The 4SO train connects with Dsls
Il, Il. ior Harrington aud intermediate stations
leave wiLMlNifoN $50. 7l5, $50 a. IN, 400, $50,
Trains for New Castle eave Philadelphia at 300 a ,
Tho 7. rs A. NJ Iratn from W Wiimiugton will not stop
ut stations bstw,ea Ga ster aud rh,iadeg hia
THROUGH TRAINS sH0M BALTIMORE.
Leave WILMINGTON at II 90 m, iS6, and 1000 p. IN
CHESTER FOR PHILADELPHIA
Leare CIESrEi a. 40, $40 and l0L4 .. M, lao,
From nI 1ALTlMGnEto to philaloipha Baltimore.
~, ~ p. IL,
Express. B,j5 =. m, Express.
TRAINS for BALTIMURE Iosvo Chester at 4.i9 and
s62 u. aud > 3S y.
Trains tor Baltimore leave Wilmington at b2s, s.S3,
a. M, aud i.ib +.
FREluiI TRAINS with Passenger Cars attached will
ieAve n fpliows. WILMINGTON tor Porryvilie and inter
mal ate Stations at dl1 baltimore for Havre de-
Or and lnte mediate stations, Mt 10 p. Perry
vile tor Wilmington hnl lntsrm sdate Stations at 800
a m. connecting nj " imns'on with tho a. M, train
for PhiIt0olphiH.
> u N ID A Y 4 Il A 3.
EXPRESS TRAIN 10 n, m, Baltimore and
sshington, stopping Ri Wilmington, Perryville, HRvre
- Grace Aberdeen PtrtJI0ans Magnolia and stsm-
mMs Run,
NdIr EXpRES5 400 y. III. for Baltimore and Wash
ytou, stopping at Chcstor, Thnrow, LiDwOod Clay
I-out Wilmington, Newark Eikton, North East, Ferry
vile and Hayre-du-uTace.
Special Train viii leave PhilVelrha for Wilmington
aud intermediate Stations ct II 80 p. IN.
BALTIMORE FOR PHILADELPHIA.
LIE ato BALflNOKE AT SO p m. stopping at Havrede-
Grace, Porryyle and Wilmington. Also stops at Elkton
aud Newark To tHko passengers for Philadelphia aud
passengers from Washington Batimorel and
Chester to roa baltimore Washington.
L,avo Wilminsto for Philadelphia at $50 p. m.
IL. b. KENNEY, Superintendent.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-09-20

Political Partes t. aud Re igous Associa-
tlous The proprietor Of KOS ENDAL on theBraudywiuo
has concluded let the different political societies have
the use Of his PortcO and Grounds, the ensulcg Gam
pagn. No better place for advantages be procured
II will le brilliantly illuminated evenings, IL re-
quested. On Sundays Religious and Temperance As
sociations, can have the large staging free.
sent II -2t-Gazette copy. q. KRAuCH.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-09-20
HOME MADE BREAD
FOR THE
MI II LIT Il tt u DE
No 901 Eoat Sannnd Sfpaat


BETWEEN FRENCH AND WALNUT,
WILMINGTON, DEL.
George Bowers and Philip Combs,
having hsd anumber Of yeas eTpe;isuce in thus CITY
we would respectfully announce to the citizens of VIII
mtngton and the surrounding country that are still
uyng to give the best aatisacton In power this
business, which we do profess to understand We tos
it duty to say that this establishment is Superior to
any thing IN this City for good Home Made Bread
We have gone to great expense rofttGs up this
Establishment observing the following Rules m the
duct of our business
|. The freshest aud purost ngreients viii te used
In the ufoture of cur Bread, Cakes, CraCkes Sc
2 We will sell the largest Bread at the low living
rates
3. Polite and obligng assistants In every department
1. The Projectors personal supervision oVtr their
business and daily attendance TO receive tho commands
Of their patrons.
Great Inducements: Home Made and French Twi.t
Bread try It aud be convinced Oi its superiority
any thing In this city
Bran Bread, conducive to health and in great ae.
mand. Rusk, Tea Cake, Tea Biscuit aul Buus, fresh
daily supply of every variety.
ORDERS from the city aud country requested, aud
strict promptituds observed In filling them
Thankful Tor past hyors the proprietors would inii.
mate that by strict attention to business aud dsro-
sfion to oblige, we hops to merit continuance ut pub
lie patronage.
GEORGE BOWERS PHILIP COMBS
PRACTICAL BAKERS
MINI Bowers has sold out his old sstsblishmen ent
No East Second street. and united with Mr. Combs as
seen from the above. april bu
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-09-20
MiddIetOWn Hotel.
y. r, DAVIS, Proprietor

THIS old established and mmudiOus Hotel situated
at Middletowp Delaware i the of the town and
Within short distance OF the Rail Road IL prepared to
accommodate the pubc Ia the beat manner. Citizens Of
Philadelphia add Of other larger cities, nd
agreeable pleasant place Tor recreation and comfort
during the warm weather than Midlet0wn, being on
the line OF the Railroad and uauttul rich country, with
splendid roa Is for iriytng Tho Hotel Il commodouA
having excellent fu hturo and psidn, and the rooms
we'll Ventilated The tables are bountiiully supplied
with the best from the Marke Philadelphia aud Will
mngton the 0stlers AID Serv. ntz attentive and
ourteOus liberal share OF patronage Is respectfully
solicited. july l2-sm
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-09-20
p0 RTaRIE IIt:ATERs.

WE would es the attention of these interested In
w Heaters, to our new Portable. This Heater we
can end without the least hesitauoy the best
10 The mardet It will give more heat Tor the same
amount OF COAL than any other heater mace and We
will guarantee every heater put up to give entire
satisfaction. [aug e. PlOkKLs CoTTkR.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-09-20
The Piles Can be Cured.

MRS DE- PosTER's PILE AND BURN sALVE
MRS DR. Foster has sold hundreds Of boxes OF her
celebrated PILE AND BURN sALVE during the last
month"; and has effected IN many Of the most stub
boz cases. nsyer fails to cure the Piles and Will take
out hre in minutes She challenges the medical fra
ternty to produce article conaining equal curative
properties. ...., - ,,o>
Sci by Henry r. Brnghurst, Market street below 18th
E. MeInaH Market street below "a; and u Brlnghurst
Co. sixth and Market sts, wilmington, Del jy ~ a3m
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-09-20
NEW STONE E.
)hina, Glass, and Queensware Store

EX) The Subscriher would uform his irlendaVn
~ and the public that Re has opened China. Ef{T
V3 Glass aud Queensware store, Mt No 4lo 6zEs
Market 1T eet where he will keep hand nnc assort
ment articles In his line such Tea sets Dnnor sets,
and Chamber ses Cups and saucors, Tumbiers Dishss
Tureen Sauce BowlB Pitchers aud various other ati-
in want 81 ANYTHING 10 his lne should glyn him cali
as he Ii to sell cheaper than the cheapest
All goods sold wholesale retail, below Phtlndspha
prices Tbos; >. fuhstiH
A-I Alo MAIket St.. " lImlngton, pel