davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-10-21
All Sorts Of Items.

IF Q man is given to liquor, let not
liquor be given to him.
IA lazy farmer is virtually dead, and his
farm wears weeds Of mourning for him.
IA glass young men ought to break-the
beer glass.
during the last twenty-five years the
Odd Fellows have educated $4,000 children
in this country.
...One Of the Grant electors in Alabama
is an ex.confederate captain who took the
oath never to take prisoner alive.
The Chicago Journal complains Of tho
scarcity Of 81 and 81 bills. Over this way
they ore not as scarce as $50s.
Those gentlemen who read that Enckes
comet is now visible through glass, should
remember that it is not visible through
Glass Of whisky.
IF one extreme doesn't prevail another
is sure to. The waterfall has simply gone
down to the Grecian bend. The ladies' arc
bound to stick out on something.
IA learned Hoboken clergyman recently
said: Zone Of the commonest and most
conclusive proofs that man is made Of clay
is the brick so often found in bis hat"
e. Flesh-colored CATERS, with the toes
stitched with black, to look as if the foot
was bare, arc reported to be the newest
mode. They are said to have shockingly
natural effect.
1T is said that John A. Bingham, the
Ohio impeacher, weeps profusely every
time he makes stump speech. lie prob.
ably recollects that he was the chief mur.
derer Of Mrs. Surratt.
IA semi-sober man, while sitting on the
railroad track few days since, was struck
by the passing train and pitched into ditch.
Upon the trains backing up to ascertain its
injuries, he came forward and told the con.
ductor that if he had damaged the engine
any he was ready to settle for it'll
IA supposed dead man was lying in his
coffin at Norfolk, Va, while the pall.besr-
ers were taking brandy julep, preparatory
to starting to the grave, when he made such
a noise that the coffin was opened, and he
astonished the group by rising and calling
for julep. He said he had been in
trance, and knew all that was passing; bui
till he heard the glasses click couldn't mus.
ter sufficient energy to break the thraldom
on which he lay,
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-10-21

A MAN WITH A, CHARMED LIFE.-All
great cities are full Of strange characters,
but at present New Ocleans excels in this
respect. Living here is an individual whose
remarkable career is almost without par
allel in the annals of romance. He was
born in Indiana, and is now about forty
years Of age. His name is Edward Caruth-
crs Being engaged in personal difficulty
with man named Simpson, at Madison, in
the fall Of 1916, he killed his antagonist and
fled to the American army, then entering
Mexico. AT the battle Of Chapultepec he
was taken prisoner, and laid for months in
Mexican dungeon. Being released at
last he married Spanish girl, and settled
on the Rio Grande. Here being attacked
by the Indians, himself and family were
carried into captivity, where he again spent
two years. Efecting his escape ho Joined
ranger company, and was shot in fight
with the Camanches, scalped, and left for
dead. Ho however recovered, and Joined
the Walker expedition to Nicaragua, where
he was wounded, captured, and again i'm.
prisoned; but being released he sailed for
the United States. The vessel he was in
was wrecked, and he barely escaped with
his life. He was one Of the passengers on
the ill.fsted Evening Star, and again es.
capped death where so many perished. He
is now resident Of this city, and delights
in relating adventures which are certainly
remarkably to last degree. .--Ne,o Orleans
Rcayune.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-10-21
Ilnpudent Knayes.

The affected horror at alleged naturalza.
ton frauds exhibited by Radical journals
might lead an unsophisticated person to
suppose that these pure and pious party Or
gans do not sanction any violation of law to
accomplish political objects. They suppose
that the rank and file Of their party are so
stupid that they never think ofthe fact that
every important act Of their leaders, since
the close Of the war, has been fragrant and
inexcusable violation of the supreme law OF
the land; and that the power and plunder
they are now exulting in they could not have
but tor their notoriously lawless acts. They
have disfranchiscd all the most intelligent
men Of the South without a shadow of law.
ful authority for the outrage, and they have
carried sham elections by means Of some
seven hundred thousand illegal negro votes
in that part Of the country.
In the North they could not carry q sin
gle State but for the power of their money,
and no one who is not as blind as mole can
fail to see the enormous vilainy they have
perpetrated in allowing eighteen hundred
national banks to use three hundred millions
Of government funds without interest, thus
robbing the national treasury Of eighteen
million dollars in gold every year to keep at
work the most monstrous political machine
ry ever set in motion
If all unfair influences and all oppression
were removed, not tenth part Of the peo-
pie could be induced to vote for the support
of Radical scoundrelism, and the destruc.
tion Of the constitutional rights Of the peo.
Dle.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-10-21

MARRY.-Never marry because people
advise you to. tits your business not theirs
If you don't feel that you want wife OF
q husband, as the case may be, it is pretty
certain there is no haste in tho NATTER
Don't 60 into the water unless you feel as
though you would like to get wet Advice
in this matter is almost always suspicious
Because some father or mother has daugh-
ter it is no reason you should take her.
Their wish is not law OF duty to you. Time
enough when your heart raps loudly to be
let out in order TO exchange places with
another in like condition. About that tMo
you can send word tv the parson, and order
the cake.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-10-21
OWEN HOUSE.
BERWICK, PA.
r. Bent. Taylor, Proprietor

The proprietor bcgs leave 10 inform the public TINT
he has luken charge OF this we,iknown House.
which has Of late undergone complete change IN
both It's exterior and interior appearance, making
;"v,Sn" IN tho s,Svei,ns uubI c m wei M n. ,o..,
pstv onags. Tho present proprietor will spare n
Mains 10 continue this HOusu what II hn,dbecn vis
trsysins public aud ali others whose business trans
sections have mado them guests. April -, ls0s.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-10-21

Two girls driving buggy on q plank
road in Indiana were stopped and asked for
toll. "How much is it?'' "For man and
horse, replied the gate.keeper, ''the charge
is fifty cents" "Well then get out Of the
way, for we are two girls and q mare. Git
up Jennyl" and away thoy went, leaving
the man in mute astonishment
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-10-21

Tho ladies who wishto assume the po'
sition given tho form bylho 'Grecian Bend
arc informed that the eaing Of few green
apples, an cor Of corn aM cucumber, will
have the desired effect.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-10-21
aoomsburg. April ], 1869,
LATELY OPENED.
Metallic or Other Collins,
D.. e. ElMM8Yo
Surgeon Dentist,

Extracts teeth without pain by new method. Il
isperfectly harmless aud 10 now used
- with good success. All branches of
a. Oentistry attended to In the latest
WNLS and most approved style.
Residence aud Office, one door enst Of Evnns'
Clothing Stor0. Bloomsbury, Nov. 10, 1867,
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-10-21
For the " Democrat. u
De Mule.
ny pETRO.

Is q handsome niger boy
AS eber you did see,
And l have needed no employ
Since Linkum sot ME free.
De Buro fed and clothed me some,
| went tree months to school
But | had RAIDER stay at home
And ride upon de Mule.
! tried to steal one, dat no go,
De owner watched so keen,
And if l had mule, you know,
| wanted to be seen.
So went to Souf Carlina, where
De niggers vote by rule,
And get de forty acres, dare,
Beside splendid Mule.
! called on Brudder Carpctbag,
He was so berry fine,
And den on MIR. Scallawag,
He asked me in to dine.
Dey scd | was in clober,
Dey put me on dc roll,
And soon de lection ober,
l get dc splendid Mule.
/ went to dc lection,
And dare l bound to stay,
And dere bein no objection,
| vote tree times Il day.
You ask me who | voted for?
Dis darkey am no fool,
Why ebery time voted sure,
l voted for dc Mule.
But when dc lection ended,
| was so berry glad,
On ole Brudders attended,
Dey Jock SO rxrry mad.
Dey asked me what / wanted,
l fought dat berry cool,
l answered noting wanted,
Just hand along dat Mule.
Dey strutted like a ginny hen,
And looked SO berry wise,
l told dem dat no onest men
Would tell such wappin lies.
Dey sed dey goin to Congress now,
Dey had no tune to fool,
Aud ! might to de debbil go,
And dare get de Mule.
by golly" how my dander riz,
You scallawags, cries,
And now de wonder to me is,
l did not black dcre Use.
For l was disappointed So
| hate be played dc fool,
! did not want de land, you know,
But, o! de blessed Mule.
Now from dis place myself I tote
But to you | declare,
Dat next November will vote
For Semore and for Blare.
III lebe de niger party now,
DE Democrats may rule,
I'll seek old massa anyhow
He'll let Inc ride his Mule.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-10-21
DlOOmsburg Literary institute.

DlOOMsburg Literary Institute.
BOARD OF INSTRUCTION.
HENRY CARVER, A. NJ, Principal and
Proprietor, ...
Professor of Philosophy, &c.
Miss Sarah A. Carver, Preceptress,
Teacher Of French, Botany and Ornamental
Branches.
Isaac q. Best, A. b.,
Professor of Ancient Languages.
Charles Il. Rice, A. b.,
Professor of Mathematics,
+. NJ. Bates,
Teacher Of ok-kceping and English
Branches.
Miss Alice NJ. Carver.
Teacher of Instrumental Music.
Mrs.
Teacher of Vocal Music.
Miss Julia Guest,
Teacher in Primary Department.
Spring term commences April 18th, 1868.
Bloomsbury, March Is. 1868.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-10-21

..Christianity is altogether in the oscend-
ant at Madagascar, the new Queen having
abolished idol worship and openly declared
her contempt for the idols and their priests.
It is not known whether she has personally
espoused Christianity, but she toleratcs it
so fully that most Of the principal chiefs
and their families have embraced it, and the
Christian churches cannot contain the
crowds who flock to hear the gospel.
----<-S%Se-------
Seymour and Liberty, Grant and Dcs-
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-10-21
OFFICERS OF COLUMBIA co.

d OFFICERS OF COLUMBIA CO.
President Judge-Hon. William Elwell.
Associate judges Psts1 f',a pfl'' K' 'Herbein.
Proth'y and Cl'k Of Courts-Jesse Coleman.
Register and Recorder--John G. Freeze.
(John i. Fowler,
Commissioners Montgomery Cole.
David Yeager,
Sheriff. -Mordecai> Millard.
Treasurer-Jacob Yohe.
L. B Rupert,
Auditors John p. Harmon.
- Jacob Harris.
Commissioners Clerk-Wm. Krickbanm.
Commissioner Attorney-E. II. Little.
Mercantile Appraiser--W. II. Jacoby.
County Surveyor-Isaac A. Dewitt.
District Attroncy-Milton NJ. Traugh.
Goropcr--William j. Ikeler. =
1o,.Hly Superintendent G. Barkley,
ASSESSOR Internal Revenue I, Clark.
~ John Thomy.s,
Aav;stont Assessor- s. B. Diemer
Dair.iiel McIIenry.
Collcctor-Benjamin +. Hartman.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-22

Il "a PHILADELPHlA, WI.
/ .sy3ErT ~ AiNGTQN AND BALTIMORE

III nUra PHILADELPruA, WI.
81 8 ~ = 86x1 H y AINST1N AND BAITlMoItE
COMMENCING SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1sth isGs.
AH TRs VII eSye ps sy sHSe 8 BMH a STREET
WAY-MAiL TRAIN All At $50 4. M, Sundays eAee.
tsa iSs ,Bat,%Sre stopping Y, Al regular sIalou
0f ExPRs an TRhN sIaSne upav,
miigton, Perryville, and Havre-de.Grace. Gonnoet
EXPRESs TRAIN G.COat p. M. SUNDAY. eva,
ed,) for Baltimore and Washington, stopping ut enc
ter, Thurlow, Linwood, Claymont Wilmington, New
town. Perryvllle, Havre-dedrace, Aberdeen, Perry
mans lakewood. Magnolia, chaso's and stcmnier'4
NIGHT EXPRESS at Ii. 30 +. M, DAILY, Far ,,al,i.
low, Linwood, Cla,mont wilmington. Newark.
Elkten NORTHEAST Perryyille and hayre-de Grace.
''A' 'l' ii'' W I'll Il TRAINS,
Stopping at all sas5ons between PHILADELPHIA 4is
Leave Philadelphia at 100, 4. NJ, $3.50, 500, mn
100 r M n, The $500, 900 r NJ; train CON-
Leave Wilmington ut TOO and $40 A. M, ia,
MS and 100 Daily p. M The $40 A. Nj. train vii
M fiji TR 9Sili TRAINS FRoM BAIPPIMoRE
Leave Wilmington at 1880, A. Nj, 12.l4. b.i4 aut
'''' CHESTER FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Chester ut T.57, 8 As and 1i.0S A. NJ, e1a
ABS, o 81, Tdt and 10 50 p. M.
FROM BALTIMORE TO PHILADELPHIA
Iesys Balt%oro At Ts5 a; M, Way Mail. 9 IS
From Baltimore to Port Deposit and Intermediate
stations at 300 7, M.
Accommodation train from Port Deposit will leav
Perryvlle ate, Al A. NJ, for Baltimore and inferno
date stations
Trains for Baltimore leave Chester at 9.12 A. NJ.
and i40 r. M.
Trains for Baltimore leave Wilmington OF 10. 40 an
1902 A. M, 1888 and b.21 p. M.
SUNDAY TRAIN FROM BALTIMORE
Leave Baltimore ut TBS p NJ, stopping at Map
noa, Pcrrymans', Aberdeen Hayrede-Grace, PER-,
Wilt, Charestown, North-E East Elkton Newark, Sai
ton, Newport, Wilmington, Claymont, Lnwood an
Chester,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-22

A NEW VOLUME OF
MUSIC FOR THE YOUNG FOLKS,
ENTITLED
The Golden Robin,
CONTAINING:
!. Musical Notation.
H. Ronn1s and Exercises adapted tophl seal action
III. Songs for all occasions.
", Sacred Pieces
BY W. o. PERKINS,
.Auhor Of THE Nightingale, sabbath sel,uu, Trum-
pet, etc, etc.
Tnr WuoLn FogNISG A MosT ATrgAofivs
Music Book for Juvenile Glasses,
Schools and Summaries,
and one that cannot fail TO be
ApNmrp ny ALI TEACHERS Ann So oLAns.
PRICE 80 CENTS.
Sent postpaid. OLIVER DlTSoN g. CO., Pub
fishers. III Washington Street. Boston. CIIAS IL.
DlTsoN 81 CO., I'll Broadway, New York. augi3wti
THOMAS BISHOP,
Successor to James c. Pickels,)
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
CHINA, GLASS AND QUEENsWARE,
NO. 2a1 MARKET STREET,
wiLMISGros, pkL.
Takes this method Of informing the citizens OF
Wilmington and vicinity that he IL now prepared 10
supply Them with anything in his line of business
such breakfast dinner tea aud toilet sets, coal oil
lamps, wicks, chmni,ss, &c Persons Wishing any
fore purchasing elsewhere,
The subscriber takes this method of returning his
thanks to his friends for thaif liberal patronage AMI
solicits for his successor, Thomas Bishop. connu-
ance Of the zane. JAMES Q. PICKLES
ap30-lyw
Attention EarmersI
DIaM0HD STATE
II A IL n H V, - w % nc IL -,
Corner Of Front and North streets
MILFORD, DEL
Tho undersigned desires to call the attention of the
farmers OF
LOWER DELAWARE,
to his large stock of Harness of every description con
santly kept on hand or made to order.
SADDLES,
BRIDES,
BLANKETS,
ROBES,
FLY NETS
TRUNKS,
WHIPS, and
COLLARS,
at Wilmington and Philadelphia prices
Repairing attended to promptly and with dispatch.
feb27-1yw ALFRED YEaTMAN.
nRAIN TILE MAcHINE.-THE BEST In
i ANVp G,ph rl,ro
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-22
Greenwood,

Also, Freight trains with pasien. ur ear attached,
i'll cave Wilmington about 90 A. NJ, New Cas'l',
$50, Middetown, $40, Clayton, T,sO, bower, 80.
Camden, e.I0, Felton,, 1905, and bs dl. at HAIR "
ton about 10. 30 A. NJ. Returning to leave iarr NJ,
ton ab lut 800 P. NJ, Felton,, 400, Camden BOZ,
Dover, So, Mootton, IS. Clayton. a2b, Middle.
town, 7.i0 NEW Castle 02O, and he due NJ v lining
ton, abont 30 r. NJ. Subject to d. avs lRcidcnt 10
freight business
Iris trun viii stop to take up Pas engers only at
Stations Eamed but will set down passengers ut any
stopping place, except liare's Corner, state Road
ieawafe junction and Dupont
NEW CASTLE TRAINS,
Leave Kew Castle for Wilmington and Phalel-
fhia AZ TAO A. NJ. Leave Philadelphia, Has A. H.,
and Wilmington co T.. H.. for New Castle.
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.
Additional to those above will leave Smyrna III
Clayton li.45 A. NJ, and $40 +. NJ. Leave unypn
for Smyrna, $40 A. NJ, and a.10 7. M to mssr con
Iectlun with trains 10 and from Dover and stations
SOUTH
Steamboat trains heretofore rl. are withdraw.
boat viii, however, leave Crsfria for Norfolk IL
connection with local train, on Tuesday, fhurstai
and SATURDAY evenings.
y. O. aEWALL,
Superintendent Del. H. 4
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-22

AN Englishman has attained the speed
flfteen miles an hour on velocipede.
A Texas editor made remarks about
benjamin Goodrich, and Benjamin Goodrich
made marks through him with six-shooter.
When Canadian begins to write poe
Try, they make him payniaster on rail-
ROAD, which has very repressive tendency.
After the first day of the new year, reg
lstered letters will require only fifteen cents
postage. the present rate is twenty cents.
"A citizen of Chicago claims that he can
throw QUOT straighter than any one can
shoot rifle, and wants to have ''tourna-
ment' about it.
There is steam engine in New York
That runs l25 presses, prints 80 different
newspapers, makes hoop skirts, binds books
and runs mile of shafting.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-22

PHILADELPHIA SURGEONS BANDAGE IN
i STITUTE, No. IL North NisTII Street, above
Market. b. G. EvERETT'S Patent Graduating Pres
sure Truss, positively ruptures when all others
fail Also large variety of cheap rrusses improved
Elastic Stockings Belts. Shoulder Braces Abdominal
Supporters Snspensories, Pile bandages, Spine In
struments, Crutches, &c. Ladies attended by Mrs.
B. O. e. my21-1yw
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE by the bottle or
w quart at JONES q BROS
Fifth and Market street,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-22

Pointer Remarks, suggested by The
:" Girl Of tie Period' {. )-Isltldy feeds the
fire with anthracite, and is ''the giil of the
coal on" %.
Mrs. Smith makes sure il has been well
fed, and is ''the girl Of the see my coal on
Cd.
Lady Gay Spankcr was .'the girl of the
dash q.
The stewardess Of a steamer is ''the girl
of the in decks eB-
Susan, exasperated. throws UP her hand
she is ''the girl of the high fin" q.
Angelina, the BARRIERS betrothed, is ''the
girl of the comber" y.
The pretty Quaker's daughter is ''the girl
whose parent thees" (O).
The Grecian bend makes a girl ''the little
crooked thing that asks questions" CD.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-22

The S0MBRER0 GUANO of which
MORO PHILLIPS PHOSPHATE is and
always has been manufactured, (and OF
which he has sole control for the United
States,) contains fifty per cent more Bone
Phosphate than Raw Bone, therefore il is
more durable The addition of Ammonia
gives it greater fcrtiizing value.
Over seven years experience las proved
to the Farmer that it makes Il hcavir grain
than even stable manure, and is moi only
active but lasting.
Price 500 90 per ton, 1000 lbs.
| Discount to Dealers.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-22

WHAT LADIES OF FASHION SUBMIT TO-
Some horrible disclosures relative to the
trade in human hair are made by M. Pierre
Veron in Paris paper, from which we ex-
tract the following:-
Long hair now costs as much as ll0f. a
pound; short hair ranges between 1sf and
35f. One OF the principal dealers in human
tresses occupies house five stories high en-
tirely to himself and last year he did business
to the extent of ,233, 0O0f. The capillary
rasztds executed among the peasantry no
longer suffice to meet the enormous demand.
The hair of dead persons, cut off the corpscs
in the hospitals, is great help, but still in
sufficient. So imp )rtutions from abroad are
had recourse to. Certain German provinces
specially supply fair hair. Black hair is to
be found in South America, hence whole
cargocs OF it come, while to North America
we export immense quantities of hair made
up into head dresses. The dearest hair is the
completely white. Of certain length il is
hardly to be found, and a chemist thought
OF seeking means Of taking the color out of
mar. lie has got as far as notified gray, hut
the true white has yet to be discovered.
A few weeks ago there arrived at IIayre
ship-load of human hair from Mexico in
such filthy condition that the harbor au-
thorlties had to order the removal Of the YES
eci " piefen IT'S cufSo DFecuinS peStllence;
and the exposure of the gregarine naslness
was sufficient proof that mere filthness is
not enough to prevent the votaries of fashion
from persisting in making themselves lidicu.
lous; but the knowledge that the false head
dress of sensitive lady may have been cut
from fever stricken corpse, and may com
municate TO the wearer a most loathsomt
disease, Wilt is to be hoped do somethn.
towards checking the increase of disguised
trade, and help to abolish tie wearing Of III,
hdeous, contagion- bearing chi9aons
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-22

BANKING HOUSE
j ohm NJ lie ar & Son,
NO. COZ MARKET STREET,
WiLMIyGT0y DEL
DRAFTS ON
Germany,
England
And other European Countries, rur sale at lowest
rates Of exchange.
7-3 O'S
vel.tcd into 5-2O's.
h.tG,eat otloptd OF heposits.
feb7w-ly joins MuLEAR & SON
r. r. ROBINSON & CO.,
BANh.ERS
COR. OF FOURTH AND MARKET STREETS,
Wilmington, DEL
Dealers in GOVERNMENT, STATE and HAllRoAD
Stocks and Securities.
Gold Bought and old.
Also Drafts on
| ENGLAND,
IRELAND
GERMANY. and :, !,
nov7-1yw FRANCE
FOR SALE
H. 4. STEEL.
46 N. 9th STREET. Phila.
uPHoI STEERING, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Window shades, Hollands Ticks, C0rnces Bands,
cords, tasses tufts, threads, mattresses, bedding,
rack pueys, Stats roller ends, carpet and other bind
ings stair and vestibuc rod. and fastenings firni
/ tuIe coverings, rmps, and al kinds Of window Ora
peries, at ihe lowest market prize. Orders by mail
| will receive proini httent IN. mAr5-1yw.
MONITOR AGu. CURE
IS THE ONLY REMEDY EVER DISCOVERED
Eos. tIIILr.si AND FEVER,
That in every instance Ia. been found saiv and
reliable
PRICE ONE DOLLAR
Prepared by q. G. HUGHES,
S. ". Co. Eiah.i ard Race, Philadelphia
fE- For sale by Druggists generally.
aus6-4td1tw- aug2G.tfw
JOHN IL. KoLT's
w.L'. PAPER AND WINDOW SHADE DEPOT,
No. el9 Market Street,
wILMIhGToS DEtAwAHg,
az Paper Hanging neatly executed in the country
NJ city Siices. feb21-1yw
CELLssRs d. FOLWELL,
CONFECTIONERS g. FRUlTERERS,
No. 1851 NORTH THIRD STREET, PHILA
rS- Orders PronptlB attended to- mar5 smwp
TIvHE OLD ESTABLISHED FIRM
]. ]. RICHARDSON & CO.,
| 1876 MARKET SERrHT PuILAp'A,
| Is the largest Manufacturing COME TONERS and
| Wholesale Dealears in Fruits, Nus, &c., in the
| United States. mar12-1yw
(tAsT IRON PIE PLATES. the very incest article
/ " for baking pies On. can be had at
Second and Market SITS
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-22

g - o.srapv,.-p ''''' 4
MUIR - r. Il 1 H =
KENNEL TURNPIKE,
FOUR MILES FROM WILMINGTON.
PEACH TREES.
4cooOO Peach Trees, Including ali the leeains va
ielies alcs Esrly of carefully seltct.d sork, anu
warranted pure
ApiLE TREES.
$1,000 Apple Trees. of the leading varieties.
PEAR TREES.
$1,000 Pear Trees standard and dwarf, embracing
an extensive catalogue
MISCELLANEOUS TREES.
Cherries, Apricots. Nectarines, Plums, ounces,
Shade Ornamental and Evergreen in any quantities
desired.
STRAWBERRIES.
100000 Strawberry plants embracing AL the lead
ing varieties most i,lvorably known.
MISCELLANEOUS
Rsspberries, Backberries Currants and Coos Der
ries, shrnbbery ia variety. &c.
Particular attention being paid to The cultivation
OF small irults we are enabled to guarantee all plants
pare and invite our customers ut any time. to call
and inspect nurseries and satisfy themselves thai
/ We know our business.
For descriptive catalogue address inclosins p. o.
/ stamp.
WIN. M. PETERS,
Centreville, New Castle County, Del.
Or to Jesse H, Covington, Agent, Princess Anne
Nd. scpl7-1yw-tp
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-10-22

Should the dealer near you not have our articles,
stnd yunr ORDERS direct 10 III, and they will haze
prompt attention.