davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-12-21

- The necessity att utility of pro
-iiing Inc voters Of tho country With
the right kind Of poIit'cal reading mat
ter, Is thus set forth by the St. Louis
Democrat
Personal effort, each man with bis
reighbor, viii accomplish much, tut
conversation is apt . degenerate into
combat, and thus TO intensity the antag-
Onism which it is desired 10 remove
The surest method IS 10 send to every
doubling voter good Republican paper.
not for u week or q month. but for the
year. Teke breakfast with a man every
morning. and YOU need not care who
dimes or sups with him. Be sure that
10 has oil the facts aud reasonings need
Cd for correct judgment placed con-
stantly before him, and you need not
fear that any adroit speaker will win him
from his faith. Radical committees can
do more good by selecting a dozen voters
in every voting district, and supplying
them with good newspapers, than by
disreputiug cart loads of documents. or
expending hundreds or thousands in
great campaign demonstrations. Those
who give to the Republican cause can bo
surs that their money is used for no I'M
worthy purpose, that it is not wasted in
making some political hummer -boozy,
that il giEes moro pleasure and does
more good tban money expended in
any other way, if they see that it is
applied to furnish good newspapers to
voters Eho are no: firmly established in
the right. VIII not Radical workers
anil Radical committees take this work
in hand at oneei There are plenty of
good newspapers. There is needed only
d thorough aud systematic effort to ex-
send their circulation 10 those with whom
yhsir Influence may be Of use,
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-12-21
Gae 2rtstott 3ournal.
Rssss Ct Aava-ti.inz:

One hundred words viii be- counted as
square of solid matter over 100 words viii
be eoanted rs two squares /; over 200 words
ne three squares. etc. etc,
Legal advertisements at the rates prescribe
81 by Statute
Loaded or displayed advertisements will
be charged 50 per cent above these rates.
Special notices - cents per line for first
insertion, sud &c cents FOR each subsequent
insertiuR.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-12-21
THE GROVER It BAKER ELASTIC
STITCH SEWING MACHINES

STITCH SEWING MACHINES
Are superio. to all others for the following
reasons;
/. They sew direct from the spools, and
require no re-winding of thread.
2. They are more easily understood and
sed, and less liable TO arrangement than 9TH
er machines.
3. They are capable of executing perfect
ly, without change of adjustment, a much
greater variety of work than other machines.
4. The stitch made by these machines is
much more firm, elastic, and durable, espe-
cially upon articles which require to be wash
ed and ironed, than any other stitch
5. This stitch, owing to the manner in
which the outer thread is lnwrought. is much
the most plump and beautiful In use, and re-
tains this plumpness and beauty even upon
articles frequently washed and ironed until
they are worn out.
6. The structure of the seam is such that,
though it be cut or broken at intervals of on
ly few stitches, it will neither open, run, nor
rayel, but remains firm and durable.
Z. Unlike other machines. these fasten
both euds Of the scam by their own opera
ton.
s. With these machines, while silk is used
upon the right or face side of the seam, cot
ton may be used upon the other side without
lesseniGg the strength or durability of the
seam. This can be done on no other ma
chine, and is a great saving upon all articles
stitched or made up with silk.
9. These machines. in addition to their
superior merits as instruments for sewing, by
4 change of adjustment, easily learned and
practised, execute the most beautiful and per-
manent embroidery and ornamental work.
GROVER d BAKER S. NJ. CO.,
3yI Is Newhall House, Milwaukee.
J. NJ. MCKEE, Ag't Prescott, WIS
G. e. DAVIS, Ag't at River Falls, Wis.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-12-21
CREDITORS NOTICE.

Ali persons indebted TO The subscriber,
either by y 0te or Book. will please give il
their attention and call for settlement without
furths nosies. GEO. A. DILL.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-12-21

return our sincere thanks and hope TO receive
a continuance of their patronage. Our stock
Of Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, etc, etc, Is
entirely new, and of the latest styles and low
est prices since the close of the war. We invite
the public generally to examine our Stock
and Prices We hope by strict attention. fair
and honorable dealing, to merit share of the
public patronage. Our Goods have been pur-
chased in New York. for Cash, selected with
great care, and will be sold very low for Cash,
DAN'L J. DILL,
VI. IT. DILL.
Prescott, April LIST, 1867. 52-a
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-12-21
THE LITTLE CHAMPION

Which for Light DRAFT, Wide Cut and DurA
bility can't 30 beak
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-12-21

A new Machine, but one that gives the best
of satisfaction wherever used.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-12-21
AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE.

AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE.
MASON STONE & co.
A RE receiving Il their ware-roem the hest
: a aud largest loi Of
FARMING TOOLS
ever brought to this market. Their stock
consists of Hoes, Shovels Spedes, Scoops,
Forks. of all kinds, Wood Rakes,
GARDEN RAKEs,
Potatoe Hooks. Scythes. Snaths. Grain Cra-
dies, Cultivators. Corn Plows, Horse Hoes,
Single and Double Shovel Plows,
BREAKING FLOWS,
Common Flows, Horse Rakes, Road Scra-
pers, Wheel-barrows. Fork, Shovel AID Hoe
Handles, Baskets, Clothes Wrngers. ETC.
They are Agents for the following Machies
THE EXCELSIOR
Self Rakins or Dropping Reap
Grand Mower.
A new Machine. but one that gives the best
of satisfaction wherever used.
THE LITTLE CHAMPION
Which for Light Draft, Wide Cut and Dura
bility can't 30 beak
THE NEW YORKER,
A Self Rake Reaper snd Move
may try this Reaper with the
or any other Machine, and keep
gives the best satisfaction,
The MIarsiilOn Thresiicr,
Manufactured by Russell d Co., Mnsillon,
The clipper Threshing Ma
chine,
Manufactured by Dean, Smith & Co., of La
Crosse.
Pitts' Improved Machines,
of Buffalo New York. They are also exclu-
siye Agents for tho
Cast steel PiOw.
White and common Lime kept for sale
Also, lot Of Clifton and Dayton Mills Flour
at low figures.
Farmers, or others, in want of onything in
the above line, will find it for their interest TO
call before buying elsewhere.
MASON STONE & co.
Prescott June z. 1867. Tiff
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-12-21
SEND For CIRCULARS.

THos CHALMERS Supt. RALPH GATES, Sec. Treas.
D. r. Fraser. Asst g W. l.. CHASE, Gen. Agt NY.
and DraughtEman. MAPS & BRO. Agents Lake
26rm2 Superior.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-12-21
LUMBER. LLTHS. Shingles

Tickets, and everything pertaining to Cen
eral Lumber Business. and we hope, by hon-
orable and fair dealing, TO merit liberal
share of the public patronage.
GEO. p. JACOBS,
HIRAM NEWMAN.
Prescott. Sept. Il, 1867. 20-tf
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-12-21
PRESCOTT, HUDSON
AND
River Falls Stage 1!

THIS Stage viii leave Prescott for Hudsons
via River Falls each morning, al o'eik
A. NJ. arriving at II o'clock, noon and re-
y;y;ng AZ Prescott at O'Clock, p. NJ.
passengers called for al Gessel's Hotel,
Prescott Bracket House, River Falls: and
at Taylor's Hotel, Hudson.
Express business carefully attended 20 al
reasonable rates
y. u. RICE.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-12-21

Common Flows, Horse Rakes, Road Scra-
pers, Wheel-barrows. Fork, Shovel aad Hoe
Handles, Baskets. Clothes Wringers. ETC.
They are Agents for the following Machies
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-12-21
THE NEW YORKER,

A Self Rake Reaper snd Move
may try this Reaper with the
or any other Machine, and keep
gives the best satisfaction.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-12-21

Thereby certify that ,CGs surely afflicted tciH Boi
Vcars, dsrs0phg isnfSslreS Upon NY limbs and
otsr parts of my body. The sugernss uJhjct endured
from UisHI Undesirable. Suffice II 10 sag thai !
lashjy tiI>a Serera = As most p2pHSar h'aoT rene
tie sal9est TaYiesi o. usdte t1sl, induced
10 hy DR.. j. ~ Ioieuds EItliloF Doctor ead ON ray
happy g. attest thai all my BoiE Te3ored and Bg
heaj restored t tstgg Dr. folatds Aforesaid med
icires. MILTON GALE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-04
my 21-tf
VARIETIES
WHEELER & WILSON'S
w LOCK-STITCH
CEMING N AGHIN Is

De W q -hlAOIII-N
CuAS. W. GREEN. AGENT, Is, King street.
Would call attention OF parties wishing to
supply themselves with first-class Sewing Ma
chimes to the above, over fifty Thousand OF
which were manufactured ana sold dur n9 the
past year. The latest style machines with I'M
provements, are very simple SO much 50 that a
child can work th EN- with perfect eaSc. These
machines vary in price from S55 upwards. [tel2
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-04

HARDWARE, BUILDING MATERIALS, &c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-04

90 IOuN s RTDGLEY, a NON RESIDENT
oU n1,. STATE:-Take notice that the un.
jas;opod OF IAh cTedtor secured by deed executed
5ss'goaud Sy gou dated August e. 1856 and recorded
fhUng hi6er ) X 10 g. page T. viii apply to the Coun
ty Court of Aexandra County of at ITS Apill ri
term 1867 for the Se trnstec pl named
herein the pn'Ib he g having declined to the trust
Wbieh Sbie said i'd trustee 50 shall haye all
the m rights powers duties and responsibilities OF
the trnstee named in said deed. 80 ,oe-
Dated Alexandria, February l9; Co 1921; nrNn
fab 13-1aW4W GEO. W :. --:-- oI.atI =.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-04
FOR SALE AND REFT.
EIOR RENT

Fun HHN l.
The thrce-story BRICK HOUSE, No, l47 ca
King st., at present occupied by Charles y. a$i
Gregory and possession given on the 8th Of
Apri This house is very commoclous, and is
well adaplcd-its situation p rticuar!y Se-lo
large grocery, dry goods, hardware business
&C.. &c. 1t has deep lot in the rear, acce>si-
bic by q II feet alley for wagons and dTays,
from St. Asxph or Washington street Apply to
WM GREGORY,
nh i No s.. North Washington st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-04
ET NIB r E l. L A S.
We hsve on hand full assortment Of

Direct from Wm. a. Droun & Co., one ofthe
most celebrated manufacturers N the country;
We have. also, the twelve-ribbed, in SILK ana
Scotch Gingham, VIII ch are not not as f heaVy as tne
commend ding these to our friends and the public.
fah off WITMER & SLA4MAkE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-04
HARDWARE MERCHANTS.
d kht. ~ - ! y
NLDI l'Nf = y II.

AGNICULTURAL INPLEMENT@, -.,,.,
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, bkLLONH,
hnvi1s EaiI Rris Iiorsc Shoes, Blister Stcci,
Files, Rnsps, shoeing Tools, SC. C2mla:in.s
Iron Beam Plough NJ factory P:icos; Casting,
for TITUS Iron Plough kept on hand; SASH
Doors Dlinds &c. f"r4ished to order. G K%@T&s h"@I
anJ SinoIe Guns. Shot Pouches Powder Flas Ks.
IEc,, Wholesale and Retail Terms Cash scl-A
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-04
WASHINGTON, March ., 1867.

OELLING OFF TO CLOSE BUSIN, ESS.-
- The subscriber in order to close out the bus
mess, will, until the first of May, offer her en-
tire stock of DRY GOODS, NOTION Ms,
GLOVES, HOSIERY, &C.; also, large lot OF
Gentlemens and Boys Boots and Shoes, Ladies !,
Misses and Childrens Shoes. Caters, Slippers,
&C, SC. The above goods will be sold WlIH3 d.
OUT RESERVE AT COST PRICE. All
wishing bargains will do well do give her an
early call at NO. 3l9, KING STREET,
80 between Payne and West streets,
fab 2-2m MRS. WALTER HARRIS.
TEYEs' EARLY PROLIFIC TOMATO,
IL thirty days earlier than the Selde or any
other tomato plants, dwarf, compact and vigor-.
Gus, producing immense crops; Tomatoes of
medium size, round, brilliant red, quite smooth,
perfectly solid. and Of most excellent tavor.-
They are produced in large clusters OF ten to
twenty each, with from seven to twenty clusters
on each vine and rpen up together SO that t the
main crop is ripe and ready for the market thlr-
tv DAYS before any other kind. The foliage has
no odor. The early Prolific is the most @ distinct nc
and valuable tomato, yet produced, tor sale at
II. COOKS DRUG STORE,
feb 27-tf Nos SO, and 220 King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-04

Parties interested in the above decree are no.
tilted that will take the accounts therein order
ed, at my Office, ut Fairfax Court House, on
SATURDAY, the 18th day of March next
NJ DULANY BALL,
fo 14-1aw4w Comm'r. in Chancery.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-29
speaklng 8 a. ths sOuth.

Ff0fn Ghe Tribune.
The Express, copying our urgent solicitation
that our members of Congress shall go South
and address the people, asks:--
"Why don't Mr.. Greeley set the example2"
Anssoer.--1. Mr.. Greeley has been, and Che
hopes) has done some good. So he is assured
at once by the positive testimony of those who
heard or read his speech at Richmond, and the
negative testimony of those who won't hear or
read it, but howl instead, 'Stop my paper !"
They would not be SO afraid to hear if he had
said nothing to the purpose.
2. He is delegate elect to our State Consti-
tutional Convention which meets at Albany
one week hence, and will probably remain in
session for the next three months. He does
not feel at liberty TO neglect the duties thus
devolved upon him.
3. The need at the South is of men who can
speak authoritatively of wnat Congress de-
sires, purposes, and will do. Mr.. Greeley can
not so speak. He was nominated for Congress
last fallin an overwhelmingly Democratic dis
triot and beaten by 10000 majority in the
ensuing election because the Democrats feared
he would be too hard upon the Rebels. His
name was then taken before a strongly Repub-
Lean Legislature, as a candidate for United
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
: UNION LEAGUE HOUSE,


AT meeting Of the Board Of Directors Of the
UNION LEAGUE OF PHILADELPHIA, held
March H. 1867 the following Preamble and Resolu
tions we're adopted
Whereas, In q republican form OF government Il Is
of the highest importance that the delegates OF the
people, TO whom the sovereign power Is entrusted,
should be SO selected truly represent the body
polite. and there being provision OF law whereby
the people may be organized for the purpose Of such
selection and all parties having recognized the
sy OF such organization by the formation Of voun-
tary associations tor this purpose, and
Whereas, There are grave defects existing under
the present system of voluntary organization, which
1t believed may be corrected by suitable provisions
OF law; now therefore, be It
Resolved, BY the Beard of Directors of the UNION
LEAGUE OF PHILADELPHIA, that the Secretary
be and is hereby directed to offer eleven hundred dol
lars in prizes for essays the legal Organization Of
the people to select candidates for Office the prizes
be as follows, viz.:--
The sum Of five hundred dollars for that essay
which, In the judgment the Board, shall be first in
the order of merit;
Three hundred dollars for the second
Two hundred for the third, and
One hundred for the fourth.
The conditions upon which these prizes are offered
are as follows, viz.:-
First. All essays competing for these prizes must be
addressed to GEORGE II. BOXER. Secretary OF the
Union League of Philadelphia, and must be received
by him before the FIRST DAY OF JANUARY, 1868,
and no communication having the authors name at
tached, or with any other indication of origin viii be
considered.
Second. Accompanying every competing essay the
author must enclose his name and address within a
sealed envelope addressed to the Secretary OF the
Union League. After the awards have been made the
envelopes accompanying the successful essays shall
be opened, and the authors notified of the result
Third. All competing essays shall become the pro-
| perty of the Union League; but no publication of
rejected essays or the names of their authors shall
be made without consent of the authors in writing
| BY order OF the Board OF Directors
| GEORGE M. BOXER,
| 516lm SECRFTARY
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-29
The South In 1857.
FroDl ne Times.
R,ona the Tfibllne.

The population of the fifteen former slave
States was little over 10000, 900 in 1860, and
is nearly the same to-day. The heavy waste
of war has been made up in part by immigra-
tion and in part by natural increase. Several
States may have even fewer inhabitants than
in 1860, but Texas has many more, and we
think there has been gain also in Tennessee,
whose two principal cities = Memphis and
Nashyille-have grown very considerably.
Assuming the present population Of those
States Gncluding Kentucky, Tennessee, West
Virginia, Maryland, and Delaware) at l2,OOO,-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-29

600, we estimate that Il may be divided politi
cally as fOllowss-
White Unionists VINO never faltered.....2, 100000
Original Unionists who became Rebels 9S0 SSS
original Secessionists now loyal ........3 100000
lmplacable 100000
This last class is more noisy than nu-
merous, and even more venemous than noisy.
1t derives power and consequence from its
partial identification with the five millions
who have been Rebels, but are Rebels no
longer. Every act done, every sentence
uttered at the North, which oonfounds those
who have been with those who stiIl are
Rebels, is grist to the mill of those who are
at heart as much Rebels to-day as they ever
were, and who are fully determined never to
be anything but Rebels.
This body of malignants are as ready to-
day TO burn negro sohool-houses, insult the
female teachers therein, and assault negro
oamp-meetings as they ever were. They are
the instigators of New Orleans massacres and
Mobile riots. The country can have no solid
peace till they are suppressed or driven out.
They cannot be won over TO loyalty, no mat
ter by what means; but they may be iso-
lated, and so exposed to discipline or reduced
to insigniicanoe. Whoever and whatever tends
to confound these with the far greater num-
ber of eX-Rebels, wrongs the latter while
strengthening the former.
The five millions of ex-Rebels make far less
noise than the two millions who are at heart
Rebels to-day. They are hard at work, trying
to earn bread for their families, restoring
their burned buildings, and doing their ut
most TO eiiaoe the hoof-marl1s of ravage and
confagration. We seldom hear from them,
save in the statistics of the crops annually
grown, or of houses and stores rebuilt. Still,
they are part of the American people and
it is not wise nor well to confound them with
the Pollards and Semmeses, who aspire to
speak for the South. They may have been
comrades four years back they are quite
otherwise now.
The true men of the South-those who have
renounced, as well as those who never har-
bored the idea of dismembering and humbling
the Union-need to be assured that their re-
presentatives will be welcomed to seats in Con-
gress and their States restored to selfgovern-
ment whenever they shall in good faith have
fulfilled the conditions prescribed in the Mill
tary Reconstruction bill. TO this end, we
again urge that thirty to forty of the ablest
and wisest Republicans in Congress be sent
down to explain the views and set forth the
kindly feelings of the great mass of the North
eIn people. The result cannot fail to be be-
neliCent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-29

States Senator, and he was there still worse
beaten, because the Republicans feared he was
inclined to be too easy with the Rebels. Il is
thus settled beyond cavil that he cannot speak
for Congress: hence he took care not to do so
at Richmond. He is left free to speak his own
mind, and to stand on his own platform;
which is, as it for two years notoriously has
been-universal amnesty, with impartial
suffrage.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-29
5161nl
90 REPUBLICAN, STATE CONVENTION

20 REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTIONS
HARRISBURG, April TO- 1867. : The Republican
State Convention will meet al the "Herdic House."
in Wniamsport, on WEDNESDAY, the 2eth day Of
June next, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, TO nominate a cand
date Tor Judge OF the Supreme Court and to initiate
proper measures for the ensuing State canvass.
As heretofore. the Convention will be composed of
Representative and Senatorial Delegates, chosen in
the usual way and equal In number to the whole of
the Senators ana Representatives In the General
Assembly.
BY order of the State Central Committee.
f. JORDAN, Chairman,
J. ER64h R64ErW W. D6HaIIsoN Secretaries $50 st
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kean finished their
farewell engagement at Manchester on the llth
instant Pst. al
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-29

H4g@ UNITED STATES ASSESSORS OFFICE,
~ FIRST DISTRICT PENNSY LVANIA. No.
224 s. FOURTH Street. Notice is hereby given that
the Annual Lists, ValGntions and Enumefat0nS, con-
slsng of incomes tor the year 1866 articles comprised
in Schedule A, and Special Taxes for the year
pring May 1868 made and taken In this District In
pursuance OF the provisions of the United States
else Laws, will be open tor examination on WE'D
NESDAY, May 20, 1867, and remain open until
III URSDAY, June 49, 1867.
Appeals relative thereto will be heard and deter
mined by the Assessor during the above period be-
tween the hours OF 8 A. Nj. and p. Nj. of each day
All a. peals be in writing specifying the paTticu
lar cause. matter, thing respecting which decision
is requested, and must further state the ground
principle of inequality complained Of Sworn testi-
mony will be required; Any person, firm company.
corporation exercising carry ing any trade,
business profession, upon which Special ak has
been imposed by law, without payment thereof, are
penalty less than ten nor more than five hun
dred dollars will be imposed Tor each otfense.
52S3t JOHN w. FRAZIER, Assessor.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-07-12
LOCAL NOTICES,

20 REASONS WHY everybody should
buy their CrOckeFy, Glassware, Table
Cutlery. Spoons, Children's Carriages,
Clothes WringeEs, &o., Of j. s. cox.
/. You can buy amp amount Of Crock
cry you want.
2. You can buy one Teapot, with OF
without the cover.
3. You can buy one Sugar Bowl with
OF without the cover.
4. You can buy one Tea-0Up or SaU-
GER
5. You can buy one covered dish with
or without the cover.
6. You can buy one Table Knife or
Z. You can buy one Tea or Table
Spoon,
6. You can buy Nickle silver Spoons
that will last twenty yeare.
g. You can buy Glass Dishes with or
without covers.
10. You can buy one Ever or Basin.
IL. You can buy CastOFs with or with
out the bottles.
u. You can buy any part Of Lamp
13. You can find the largest lot Of
ChildFen's Carriages in town.
IA. You can get ChildFen's Carriages
repaired.
10. You can have your goods deliver
ed in town free Of chzrge.
16. Farmers can have their CrOckery
warranted safe home free Of charge
II. Everybody get their goods at the
same prices.
Is You can buy for CASH only.
Is. All goods warranted as represent
ed.
20. Have got more Crockery and Glass
ware In store and for sale than in
the balance of Delaware county.
Delaware, O., Mar. q. J. 8. cox.