davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-10-15
GAINESVILLE DISTRICT.
WILLIAM PoRrER. 2. e.

rH W ILLlAM IORTER, Il. II. #
.Zanesville--Second Street,. r.
Taylor aaii .Hn.s.hN
"a Seventh Street-C. d. BattelIe.9 3
City Mission-James Mitchell. "A
Putnam--Wm. S. Benner.
RoseYille-B. +. Thomas. af
Taylorsville- Supplied bye Sites
DeaYertown--B. TressenFider.
Malta-T. S. Stivers. af.n. e
New Lexington-W. C. Holiday.
UniOBtoWu-G. W. Isaminger. -,
Somerset--A. II. Windsor.
Rushyllle-R, B. Bennett, J. Bar
ringer. Iau la I,r H H
HebroH--A. .Cartlich supply. u
Asburyr-S. Ryland, E. Sibley.
Elizabeth-B. F. McElfresh.
Irville-Henry Gortner.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-10-15

The threatened libel suit,of D.
O'SULI1yAN, editor of the Irish
People, against Brick Pomeroy,
has been commenced.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-10-15
tSCHOOL EXAMINERS.

"a lid. @. EASTMAN, P. E. MoREHnusE, ]. B.
ilPRID 5Y. The Board meets at Washington
on the ihird Saturday OF every month; also
the first Saturday in April, May, August,
a aSeptember, October and November
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-10-15
mnI0FFIoIALlpIREeT0RY

,Jpdgeof Fayette Common Pleas Court
"A. S. DIoKEY, Of Highland County. n
Probate Judge. LIS. B. .YEoMAN.
70 a,tnR Prosecuting Attorney B. MAYNARD
Sheriff, nj ANlEs STRAIEYYD
,.t., Clerk Of Oourt.--R, MILLKAN, t...
'"'" Auditor--ABEL MoCANDLEss. W
Ia b,dT Treasurer.-7A. O, JOHNSON. ..,, ,dr
Recorder.--4Z. w. HEAeLER.
sonaaSurveyors-- CREAMER. ~
Coroner-JAcoB CARR. neas % ga'
oaO Commissioners Nv Nj H.iJONEs, ALLEN
gHEA6IERs HWtIBIAM CLARK, riaIaa %
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-10-15
MARIETTA DISTRICT.
A. B. SEE, P. f.

1874 "A. D. DEE, L. II,
lMarietta--Oentenary-T. G. Ross
Whitney-T. w, Stanley.
Harmar-S. F. Davis.
Belpre--J. e. Sewers.
I Athens Station-J. II. Jamison.
IBarton--Isaae Mackey. swa.
I IPlymouth-John w. Steele, one to
be supplied. aJu i
! Coolville--N. Westerman, r. D.
Morgan. av.a e 9a- ,
Amesville-Jos. L. Durant.
Athens Circuit-J. +. Dickson.
Pleasanton---R. H. Wallace, Geo.
S. Mclaughlin. .j mia .r
Nelsonville-Riehard Doughty.
Straitsville--W H. Sayre. Ho %.
Letart-J. @. LAkin. .beaft
Racine and Syracuse--Ws H. Glib
bons. aag@y rtt #17 81
Chester--J j Holiday. oEw :
Fairview-F A. Timmons. rsg 4
S. Howard, President, and IA. S.
Gibbons, Professor. in the Ohio
University and members of Ath-
ems quarterly conference.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-10-15


MheelegsBuig w. AZ AIidleton
lEPP9E 4spencer dhbbelD. II
Creighton
Wesley ChapelzzJ. w. Dillon.
Ohye-4C. b Lewis. A4ddlW
HangiAg ROekr-Ws EOrdner.
Burlington--T j. Finch.
Rome-J. d. MEdcdJHT
.Buena VistaZW.. , GrigitT
0ht TOm4hW H. oOpdmdJ
Wayerly-rs,C C. Frainptonr
Lucasyille- w. Baker.
Pine 5roye-T G Wakefield.
CH4LLICoTHE DISTRICT.
II. BHIERRaF1R
Chillicotber11y aoq
- Walnut StreetwR, W. Manley
MaiH Street Safahei Keen.
Whshihgt6hMT. r. KiR99'f
BloomingbdfgAD Smith.
Staunton-A. M. Alexander.
New Holland-J4 y, Rlmk.
Deer Creek-J. NJ Weir, -.
FrankfQrtTW Will. ,Jppesgy
Bainbndge7-T, Hathaway.
Bodineville-F.l s. Thufst3n.
Massieville11Bl Hana#aG 10
% Bihgston--Ag GiKslleyT
AdelPhiT7zsWy FagaRqeg 4
NJ Sterling-E., II. Dixon.
WIlliamsport-Ws T. 9ughey.
Richmohdo2SainueI Bateihdh.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-10-15
GALLIP0LIs DISTRICT.

I j. 7. MILLER, P. E.
Gallipolis-W. Glen. 3u sw s
FomeroyAE. I. Jones. w9l. b
Middleport--H. H. Ferris. ea
Galhpolis Cireuit-M. d. Vaughn
supply, S. B. Matthews.
MoArtlur-C. H. Warren. h
Jaekson-I. B. Bradriek. M
Berlin-D. Mann; supply. %
Laurel-to be supplied. an
Hampen-E. N. Nichols &; supply.
Mt. Pleasant. R. Prose, j. H.
Hopkins.
New Plymouth-D. Tracy; supply,
ZaleskiLR. Watson. ,
Wilkesyillc-J. Barringer.
Centerrille-I. B. Cartlich. '
Patriot. NJ. Rife; supply.
Cheshire. W. Young. 81
Swan Creek-R, Callahan.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-10-15
PORTSMOUTH DISTRICT

j. Dillon, P. E,
Portsmouth
Bigelow Chapel-E. A Cranston
Sixth Street--J. H. Gardner.
Piketon-W. Wakefield.
Bcaver-W. Morris.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-10-15

GLO HE'S WRINGERS - Monitor
~ Grain Clothes Wringers--the best
artiele--for sale bv 'l'
50stf e. J. s. BERGMAN
Middletown transcript., 1868-08-15
E.. r. COCHRAN.
DEALER IN
GRAIN, LIME,
FERTILIZERS, &c.
Middletown, Delaware.
WlLL pay the highest cash prices for all
w kinds of Grain. Will sell Lime as low as
the lowest. viii sell No. l
PERUVIAN GUANO,'
$50 per Ton.
Ellis Fertilizer,
$56 per Ton.
RHODES PHOSPHATE,
$50 per Ton.
BAUGH'S RAW BONE PHOSPHATE,
$56 per Ton.
BAUGH'S CHICAGO BONE,
$50 per Ton.
Baugh's Chicago Blood Manure,
$50 per Ton.

SOLE AGENT, at MIDDLErowN, for the KING
of Super Phosphates, viz MORO PHILLIPS,
GENuINE IMPROVED. The BEST Phosphate for the
money in this or any other market. The Price
is not reduced, and neither is the quality of the
Manure. The retail price is $56 per ton-S6 in
a ton of Phosphate is small item, when we con.
slider that extra peck of wheat to the acre, at
present prices, will more than pay the extra Sc,
applying the Phosphate at the rate of 200 lbs to
the acre. will guarantee it to make the extra
peck of wheat, over any other Phosphate, and
also to make heavier growth of grass after the
wheat than any other. 1t contains more No. l
Peruvian Guano-less sand and less plaster than
some Others therefore has more strength
That all | have said in favor of Moro Phillips'
Phosphate is true, requires only one trial to con-
vince the most sceptical. | would refer persons
in doubt to John ?. Cochran, Esq who uses fifty
tons each fall, or to VIM. Wood, or VIM. II
Cochran, both of whom have given it a fair trial
side by side with other Phosphates.
A liberal deduction in price will be made TO
cash dealers or consumers of large quantities
Of the Raw Bone Phosphates Baugh's Com
mercial Manures have proved to be the best in
the market. Farmers should use the best. and
get their money back with compound interest.
Phosphates delivered free of freight, at any
station on the Delaware Rail Road, or at any
landing on the Delaware or Chesapeake waters.
in quantities of tons or upwards.
liberal deduction to clubs. Send in your
orders early.
August8, ls6s.-3m.
Middletown transcript., 1868-08-15
FARMS!! FARMS!!

ENOR SALE, THREE FARMS.
l. No. farm situated on the road from
Sudlersvile to Church Hill, and within two miles
of the latter place, containing l6o ACRES,
nearly all arabic. This farm is well located
being near public School, Church, and good
FIGURING Mill, and is very desirable property,
the land being high and susceptible of the high
est Improvement at small expense.
No. Is situated within three miles of Ches-
tertown, and also within three miles of Rolph' S
wharf, and not more than two miles from Deep
Landing, where grain or any other produce can
he sent away, either by steamboat or sail vessels
and contains about 200 ACRES, this farm is To-
Gated on a good county road, and the land is
high and OF very superior quality.
No. 3 Is within two and half miles of Sud-
lersville, and lying Immediately on a public road
and contains about $50 ACRES, and would di-
vide TO advantage if desirable into two farms.
All three farms have buildings and are now
occupied, and being cultivated
Possession will be given at the end of the year.
or sooner if necessary. The terms can be made
easy to suit purchasers Persons wishing to pur-
chase had better apply at once to
LEMUEL ROBERTS,
Near Crumpton, or Sudersyille, Md.
August ST.
Middletown transcript., 1868-08-15
Rhodes! Rhodes! Rhodes !!
Price Reduced TO $50 per Ten.

ITO meet the recent decline in GRAIN and in
Il duce larger consumption in this region,
the price of Rhodes Standard Manure has been
reduced to $50 per ton of 1000 lbs
The quality of this Manure has not deteriora-
ted, being better now than it was thirteen years
ago.
1t is always dry and suitable for drilling.
All that is asked for Rhodes, is to try il along-
side any other Fertilizer in the American market,
and note the result in the quantity and quality
Of the grain at Harvest, and the subsequent
growth of clover or other crop
Put up in bags or barrels and sold by the sub
scriber at Midiletown, Del.-on Chesapeake and
Delaware Canal, and on Chesapeake and Dela-
ware waters, at $40 per ton, clear of freight,
Send in your orders early, as the supply is
limited. L. r EVANS.
Jaly l8-tf. Middletown. Del
Middletown transcript., 1868-08-15
CHATSWORTH HILL
Select Boarding and Day School
For Young Ladies,
MRs. p. L. EICHELBERGER AND Miss.
A. L. HASSON, PRINCIPALS.
1873 FRANKLIN ST. BALTIMORE, MD.

HNIIE location selected for this School is in an
l. agreeable healthy and retired part of the
city. The building, furnished with all the mod
ern improvements, such as water, gas, baths, &c.
and having IL large and we'll shaded yard at-
tached, is admirably adapted bo the purposes of
the Institution.
The School rooms will be fitted up in the most
modern style and every arrangement will be
made to secure the comfort and advancement Of
the pupils.
TERMS EOR BOARDING PUPILS.
Board and Tuition in English, French and
Latln... 90
No extras except Pew-rent and Washing.
Each pupil is required to be furnished with
towels, table NAPKINS fork, spoon and napkin
ring all of which, as well as wearing apparel
must be marked with the owners name.
TERMS FOR DAY SCHOLARS.
Tuition in English, French and Latin $l25 90
Music and German at Professors prices.
Use of Piano SIS 90 per quarter
The School will continue in session from the
10th of September to the 25th of June. A recess
of ten days will be given at Christmas and also
at Easter. Payments to be made strictly in ad-
vance. The bills will be rendered semi-annually,
at the commencement of the term, Or on entrance,
and on the lst of February. A punctual atten-
dance at the opening of School is especially re-
quested. Pupils may enter at any period of the
year, but they will be expected to remain to the
close of tho School year, and if removed before
that time full payment will be required.
EFERENC CEs:
Rev. James Graham, Winchester, Va. Rev.
7. W. Dosh, do; Rev. Wm Eggleston, do. H.
N. Brent Esq. do. Robert B. Wolfe Esq do !;
VIM. B. Baker, Esq. do. o. NJ. Brown, Esq. do.
Hon. H. Mccullough, Elkton Nd; Rev. II.
Mathews, do; Rev. P. B. Sadtler, D. D., Luther
vile, Nd; Rev. d. Bittle, Roanoke College, Va.
Prof. g. S. Wells, do; Rev. J. J. Miller, Staun-
ton, Va; Col. George Baylor, do. Baker Bros.
do; J. F. llite, Esq, Mddletown Va. Mark
Bird, Esq Woodstock, Va. DR.. j. R. Dunbar,
Baltimore, Nd; VIM. NJ. Busey, ESQ., do. Ii.
Vandcrford, Micdletown, Del.
July 25-l0w.
Middletown transcript., 1868-08-15
INDEX OFFICE, WARRENToN, VA.

August 9Th, 1868.
DEAR SIR Il wrote you last year in regard
of your Phosphate, and bought a ton, which
sowed on ten acres of wheat, | also purchased
other Fertilizers, and put the same quantity on.
have just thrashed my wheat and delivered it
at the depot. hauled with two horse wagon,
twenty-tour bushels at a load, and the wheat
with your Phosphate on it, weighed, the "a
bushels,) l49 lbs. more than the other. The con-
sequence is, you will sell this fall, II large guam
tity in this neighborhood, as a great many have
come to me for your address. Send me some
pamphlets, and will distribute them for you.
Yours, j. w. FINKS.
Middletown transcript., 1868-08-15
TIMELY HINTS TO ALL.

HOW many have lost father, mother, bro
i ther, sister, or an innocent little prattling
child, and have not even shadow of resemb-
lance to look upon. After the separation some
little Toy or trifiing article is often kept for
years, and cherished as token of remembrance.
How much more esteemed and valuable would
be one of HoRNING's Perfect Photographs, of the
loved and lost. There is scarcely any one who
does not take pleasure in gazing ON the features
of friend, and when that friend has been re-
moved by death, we often hear the exclamation
with an expression of regret; O, what would
not n give for such picture of M friend.
leaders perbaps you Cannot do better thing
now yonr mind .supon the su ject, then take an
hour or two and visit Horning's Gallery, then
you may, at some future period, have reason TO
feel grateful for these gentle hints from
JOHN NJ. HORNING,
Middletown, Del.
.he best memento that you can supply,
Or leave a valued friend when you die,
Is the life=speaking picture taken in health,
Far better than all of earths fading wealth.
July ll=tf
Middletown transcript., 1868-08-15
NOTICE.

A Instalment, of one Dollar per Share upon
a. the Capital Stock of the Middletown Hall
Company will be due, and payable t9 John R.
Hall, Esq. on Monday, August 24th, 1868. As the
work is now rapidly progressing, prompt pay
ments will be required TO meet coming liabilities.
By order of the Board.
7. THOMAS BUDD,
July lS-4w Secretary.
Middletown transcript., 1868-08-15
A BOOK EOR EVERY CITIZEN
AND POLITICAL STUDENT.
DEMOCRACY
In the United States.
What 1t has done, What is doing, and What it wiudo
BY. Hon. RANSOM IT. GIILET

- >
What 1t has done, What is doing and What it wu do.
BY. Hon. RANSOM H. GILLET,
Formerly Member of Congress from St. Lawrence
county, N. Y. more recently Registrar and So
lictor for the United States Treasury Department
and Solicitor fer the United States in the Court
of Claims etc. Dedicated by special permission
to Hon. Horatio Seymour, and written under the
advice and with the concurrence of leading
Democratic Statesmen In one elegant volume
large l2mo. of over 400 pages, bound in extra
cloth, and containing splendid Portraits, on steel
of Jefferson and Jackson Price 50 90. Mailed
postpaid, to any part of the United States, OH
receipt of the price.
VI NilS admirable work contains complete and
L spirited history of the Democratic party
from its origin down to the present time. 1t de-
picts the devotion of the Democratic party to the
Constitution and the laws, in all the crises and
emergencies OF the country. 1t traces the con-
fiict between Federalism and Democracy, and
contends that the Democratic party has always
been true to the Union, whether disunion was
threatened by Northern Federaists, or Southern
Secessionists. 1t gives history of every inter-
estng incident and event in each of the political
parties. 1t gives enlnenty interesting sketches
of every Democratic Statesman. The book in
brief, is II vast repcrtory of political and hiscri-
cal facts, of profound interest to every citizen,
and of value to every politician for reference.
The authors experience dates far back into the
early portion of the century; he was an associate
OF Sllas Wright he enjoyed the confidence and
friendship of Jackson, Van Buren,, Polk, Taylor,
Fillmore, Pierce, and Buchanan, and, probably
better than any man living. is acquainted with
what the internal workings of parties have been
for the last fifty years.
Agents wanted to sell this book in every part
of the Union. Clubs and Democratic organiza-
tons will be supplied at special rates.
ID. APPLETON & Co. Publishers,
so, 92 "a Grand St. New York.
July 25-3w.
Middletown transcript., 1868-08-15
FOR DRILLING FERTILIZERS

FOR DRILLING FERTILIZERS
in the State of Delaware, and East Maryland are
prepared to fill orders for this Justly celebra-
ted machine. Having been improved by the New
Cast Iron Bottom, with thumb screws to regulate
it in sowing the desired quantity, it remedies all
defects of the last year, and only needs fair
trial to guarantee success.
Farmers who have drilled their Phosphates by
its use, prefer it to all other Fertilizer Drills in
the marhct. 1t will SOW just the quG.utity ,.op
want. 1t is adjusted so that damp phosnbotes
will not clog it. 1t is simple and not liable TO
get out OF order 1t may be attached to any
seed drill ordinarily used, 1t has been in use
Gnly one season, and it speaks for ITSELF
READ THE FOLLOWING OPINIONS:
Reo. Bishop Scott, says: al like it, and use it,
Ddcid Se,cart N. ID. Port Pen, Del says
"This drill of Fosters is God-send to me-"
Henry G. Walker, of McDonough, Del saws !:
'It has proved very satisfactory, it does the
work very well, with your improved adjustable
bottom, regulated by two thumb screws YOU
have in my opinion perfect naachine."
Stringer Il. Tiniey, Jr. says: az would not
part with mine for many times the cost of If.
provided | could not get one made on the same
principle"
q. MKee of Middletown, Del says: at ac-
ted admirably, the improvement invented by
yourself, makes the arrangement so simple, that
the dullest must be convinced of its perfection
and complete manner of working
Wealso beg leave to refer to the following
gentlemen, who are acquainted with the work
ing of the improved Bottom -Thos F. Dilworth
Joseph Cleaver, j. j. Janvier, j. r. Williams
S. F. Shallcross, Thos. Cochran, Henry Jones,
Joseph Roberts, and JAS Budd.
We are prepared to put new bottoms to drills
sent out last year.
Price of New Attachment $50 90.
Terms cash on delivery.
Please send your orders to Enos and Cheffins,
Odessa Del. 7. I. ENOS
]. NJ. CHEFFINS,
ODESSA Del July l8-2m
Middletown transcript., 1868-08-15

DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS, and CATARRH
treated with the utmost success, by j lsAAcs
M. ID. and Professor of Disease of the Eye and
Ear, in the Medical College of Pennsylvania ~
years experience, formerly of Leyden, Holland, J
No. sO5 Arch Street, Phila. Testimonials can
be seen at his office. The medical faculty are in
vitcd to accompany their PATIENTS as he has no
secrets in his practice. Artificial eyes inserted
without pain. No charge for examination.
Middletown transcript., 1868-08-15
BOOT & SHOE MAKING

JAMES H. COLLINS, respectfully informs the
- public that he has taken the Shop at the, corr
ner of Broad and Lake streets, nearly opposite
the Academy, in MIDDLETowN, and is prepared
to manufacture Boots and Shoes to order. Spe-
cial attention given to repairing, and all work
finished with neatness and despatch. He re-
spectfuly solicitsa share of the public patronage
August lin.
Middletown transcript., 1868-08-15
ss HE sass::.s.i
Delaware Rail Road Line.
SNmmeH AnnAmgRmR

nN and after MONDAY, June 9Th, 1868,
~ Passenger Trains will run asfo llows, until
further notice.
Train leaving Crisfeld 2.45 A. NJ. will run
every morning, except Monday. All other
Trains SUNDAYS excepted
Middletown transcript., 1868-08-15
A Chance for a Bargain.

MFRS. S. NJ. HATCH, Middletown, Del. offers
Wl her entire stock of MILLINERY GOODS for
sale. Price ST. 900. A First Glass Sewing Ma
chine will be included. This is fine opportu-
nifty to secure Good Business Stand and Luz
cratiye business, Aug. l5--tf.
Middletown transcript., 1868-08-15
TO THE PUBLIC.

INTERESTED parties having circulated reports
Il in New Castle and adjoining counties, depre-
ciating the character of Rhodes Super Phosphate
Fertilizer lin conseguen of the recent rcduc-
tion in price of same,) beg leave to lay before
our patrons and the public generally the follow
ing letter from Messrs. Yarnall Il Trimble Gener-
al Agents for this Standard Manure, in Phiadel-
phia:
A.. . PHILADELPHIA, Aug IL, 1868,
Mfr. e. 4. EUans, Mddietown. Del.
Dear Sir Your favor of date is Just
to hand. We note, with surprise, that there pre-
walls with you rumor that Messrs. Potts Klett
have sold out to other parties This is faschood
made out of the 'twhole cloth" .Messrs Potts &
Klett have not sold out; neither do they intend
to do so. On the contrary, they have so increas-
ed their facilities for making the Rhodes Super
Phosphate that they are enabled to make it at less
cost than any other manufacturers, and in conse-
quence, have been able to reduce the price and
still furnish article fully equal to their former
High Standard, and at the same time, in a condi-
tion for drilling superior to any article of the kind
In the market.
We cannot conceive how the report has been
circulated in your neighborhood or who the au-
thors of it are. We suppose, however, it was
originated by some interested party, who perhaps,
is not able to produce so good an article, even at
higher price. Please contradict the report fatty,
and at all times, and oblige
Yours, truly,
YARNALL h TRTMBLE,
General Agents for Rhodes Manure.
RHODES SUPER PHOSPHATE in Bags or
barrels, delivered at any point on the Del. r. r.
Middletown transcript., 1868-08-15


NRw CAsTLR TRASs.r-Leave New Castle for
Wilmington and Philadelphia at IL O5 P, NJ
and on Mondays at As 4, NJ. Leave Philadel-
Phia IL 90 M. and Wilmington 10 P. N. for
New Castle.
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAMs.-Additiona to those
above leave Smyrna for Clayton II 45 A. NJ.
and 10 p. NJ, Leave Clayton for Smyrna,
40 A. NJ. and 2.lO P. NJ. to make connection
with trains to and from Dover, and Stations
South. Also, train will leave Smyrna at 8. Is
meet with express, and return leaving Clayton
at 6 45 A. NJ.
Trains leaving Crisfeld at As M, and
Wilmington going South at IL 25 A. NJ will run
in close connection with Steamboats, to Norfolk
and Portsmouth and Express Trains to and from
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York. They
will stop on the Delaware Railroad Line only at
principal stations at which their time is stated.
Except that Steamboat Train SouthAvl lot off
passengers from Baltimore az any station towhieh
shsy have tickeaA
d. 9. SEWALL,
April ls. Superintendent Delapaye Il. r.
Middletown transcript., 1868-08-15
Cedar Shingles, Siding, and Rails,

EN0R Sale.-Cedar Shingles, Siding and Rails
IL of prime quality, for sale, near Tayor's
Bridge, Appoquinimink Hundred, New Castle
county, Del. Apply to
Aug. l-3m. ROBERT JOHNSON.
Middletown transcript., 1868-08-15
NOTICE.

MI wne, Fanny Snodell, having left my bed
III ana BOARD without just cause or proyoca-
ton this is to warn all persons from trusting her
ON my account, as will pay no debts of her con-
tracing. JOHN SNODEIJ,
Aug l5-3w.
Middletown transcript., 1868-08-15
90 MONEY FARM"
1870 ACRES OF LAND,

land in the HIGHEST STATE OF IMPROVEMENT. it
is divided into five fields, all under good fencing
and well watered. The soil is we'll adapted to
the growth of fruit and grain. There is thriv-
ing
Middletown transcript., 1868-08-15
Farmers, Your Attention [!

NOTICE that the PENINspLAR MACHINE
IN WORKS have resumed labor, /" and par
ticular attention will be given to repairing PEN
ington 4 Hussey's Reapers Horse Rakes, Thresh-
ers, and Horse Powers of all kinds A lot of SUI
perior Reapers on hand. Farmers Look to your
interests, and purchase Reliable Machinery made
at home" where you can have your repairing
done promptly and reliably, and at the shortest
offered, j. THOS. BUDD.
July 26-u Agent.
Middletown transcript., 1868-08-15
LOOK HERE!!

TNHE subscriber has just opened New Store,
l. in ODESSA, where he purposes keeping q
full assortment of ts#- .fL
Middletown transcript., 1868-08-15
G. O O D s.,

such as are generally kept in a country store.
respectfully invite the citizens of Odessa and
vicinity to call in, and examine my prices and
you will fpd that they will compare with the
lowest city prices.
Middletown transcript., 1868-08-15
A RARE CHANCE.

IsHE undersigned, being unable to obtain a
\ Dwelling House in this place, for himself
and family, offers his entire Stock of Goods at
private sale. The business has been and now
is improving. A. w. SPARKS.
August l5--tf. Warwick, Md.
Middletown transcript., 1868-08-15
FOR SALE. :
rs, 900 Healthy Peach Trees

EMBRACING all the choice market and fam
IL lily varieties. =
Hale's Early, Red Rareripe,
Troth's EARLY, Stump the World, =
Early York, Crawford IS Late,
Crawford's Early, Wards Late,
Moores Fayorite, Smock Free, .
Mary's Choice Crockett White,
Nixon Free, Vandykes Favorite,
Reeves Favoritc, Last of the Season.
Will be ready for planting in tile fall of 1868
or Spring of 1869. Apply to :.
L. r. COCHRAN, or
CHARLES ADAMS.
August s-6m. Aliddetown, Del.