davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-15
MouIders Wanted.

might GOOD MoULDERs WANTED I'M.
~ mediately. Apply ct either tho Gold Hill
Foundry, or tho Fulton Foundry on the Divide.
Gold Hill, Sept. 2S, 1858. seas Il
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-15
PUBLIC DISCUSSIONS
-BETwErS-
GEN. THOMAS II. WILLIAMS
HON. A. W.
VIII take place az follows.

II Il agreed that The Speakers shall
alternate In opening, Judge Baldwin 10
to he one hour. the reply one hour and a half,
and the conclusion one.half hour. The speakers
are to stop. promptly at the conclusion OF their
time. Each Of tho political parties are to have
ono President and one Secretary. and In case or
10 to be made by the speakers. alternating,
Judge Baldwin to begin.
Localcommittees OF both parties are requested
to give notice Of the meetings.
seq I'd GHHaT 'tL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-15
THOMAS FITCH.

UNION REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR
MEMBER OF CONGRESS,
VIII address the people Of Nevada upon the 20.
litical issues Of the day, as follows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-15
INCORPORATED 1885
NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL
REINSURANCE COMPANY

THE OLDEST PURELY MUTUAL LIFE IN.
L surance Company In the United States. Div.
blends declared and paid annually. FIRST DIV:
DEND AVAILABLE At THE PAYMENT OF
THE SECOND ANNUAL PREMIUM. All
policies remain In force 70 long a. there may he
the ago OF Is on lie plan. prcminus ali cash.
years. days
I annual premium continues. policy
2 " - 4
3 Z" - -
Careful investigation and unbiased judgment
will conclusivcly show that this old Company
ofners advantages that cannot be cqualcd BY my
other Company doing BUSINESS on this coast
No stockholders In this Company.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-15

Will address the people OF Nevada upon tho
political Issues Of the day, ~ follows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-15
HON. X. d. FER GCsON
T.. {. BREARLEl
WI. w. BISHOP

County Central Committees will make
rangements for meetings AZ above announced
$3.50 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A LADY writes Us follows: Having for long
time been subject to q violent sick headache,
which nothing seemed TO relieve. l was induced
TO try q bottle OF DIR. Walkers Vinegar Bltters.
AZ Ilad tried many other medicines without
relief, ! had not much confidence In this, at
first, hut II was recommended 70 highly TO mo
that l adopted Its use, and ! assure you ] know
not how to express my gratitude for the benefits
II Ia u safe and harmless and effective remedy"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-15
z. DeEONG,

County Central Committees will please make
arrangements for meetings as above announced.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-15
ronENoON sTocK REponr.
San Francisco, Octob

(cnRGEcrEn nlILr Ky SELsoS. cmrBBucE 4 90.
doLD HILL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-15
POLITICAL.
POLITICAL APPOINTMENTS.
HON. WIN. N. WAIT

xx,uL ADDRESS THE CITIZENS OF Ne.
w vada upon the political issues Of the day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-15
ASSETS, IN us !. GOLD c.,iN, ss,,o.ooo.
The only Local Life Insurance Company
Policies Son.lorrei,abIr.

PoIlcIs. Non-lorrci,asIr.
Credit Given, when desired, for on..LaIf
Premiums Payable ia Geld Coin or
currency. U
,PolIcie. I'm thl. Company Exempt
Execution.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-15
OVERLAND DISPATCHES

[srEcIAL TO THE FOLD HILL DAILY SEws.]
LATEST EASTERN TRLEGRAMs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-15
Al IPronr. Divided nmons the ! Insured.

Dividends applied to Policy, or applied
In Reduction OF Premium.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-15

VIII address the people OF Nevada upon the pc.
litical issues OF the day. a. follows:
The Evansville journal., 1868-02-05
Carnival of Crime in Memphis.

MEMPHIS, February 3.-Policeman
johnson was shot in the shoulder
Saturday night, while attempting to
separate two men who were fighting
at ball on De Soto Street.
Annie Melrose. a notorious prosti-
tute, was stabbed very severely at a
bagnio on Washington Street, the
same night, by Joel Luxton, in fit
OF jealousy. Her recovery is doubt
full.
Ned Blackburn shot and killed
Butler Phillips in an alley between
Commerce and Winchester Streets
this morning. Both were freedmen.
Nothing known as to the cause
Eli Guthrie, freedman, was shot on
the corner Of Causey aud Linder
Streets this morning by Policeman
Sweat, who was trying to arrest him
for arson and robbery.
The Evansville journal., 1868-02-05

SENATOR CRAIGAN, Of New Hamp-
shire. in his speech in the Senate on
the 3Ist, on the question of Recon-
struction, paid the following compli-
ment to Senator MORTON. He said:
+ There are many objections urged
again the plan of Congress and the
loyal people, by those who are oppos-
ed to reconstruction unless the rebel
element can rule and dictate terms.
shall not speak of the constitutional
objections, nor of the want of power
on the part of Congress. That ques-
tion was argued and settled by my
distinguished friend, the Senator from
Indiana, on last Friday, In a speech
which has rarely been equaled in this
Chamber. His argument demon
strated with logical certainty that. the
President had no authority to recon.
struct those States, and that it was
not only the right out the duty Of
Congress to do it, and to do it on a
loyal basis. That speech was most
mastery and complete vindication of
Congress. and will live beside the best
efforts of Daniel Webster. 8.
Much as the country owed befoie
in aid and counsei to that Senator for
his great and .pntiring services during
the great struggle for national exist
ence, the debt is vastly increased now.
One other Governor, among many
other good ones, stood out preremi-
nent for his heroic fortitude, ability
and considerate tenderness during the
terrible struggle; but his eloquent
voice is hushed in DEATH and hezznow
watches with the imniGrtal Lincoln
and hosts of others who died for their
country, over the work we are now
doing. and / doubt not, intercedes
with Him who shapes the destinies
of men and nations that the work may
not fail. The other Governor, whose
star shone with equal brilliancy in
the West, is still laboring with his
great head and heart, but with health
impaired, fer that country for which
so many good men have given their
lives His seat is vacant to day.
May he live to see the gr at consum-
nation so devoutly desired by all
patriotic hearts, aud the renewed and
increased glory Of united country,
and a happy and prosperous people.
The Evansville journal., 1868-02-05
SMIndIer Arrestcd.

New York, Feb. A young man
giving his name as George Wilson,
but whose real name is supposed to
be George r. Spellman, has been ar
rested on the charge of swindling un-
der the pretense of securing aid tor
the poor. He received sums of money
as high as one hundred dollars from
various parties.
The cases of Fisk, Belden & Co. VS..
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Rail-
road Company. and Hatch & Co. VS.
same, were moved on again, yesterday,
in the Supreme Court chambers, but
owing to some irregularity, the argu-
ment was postponed. The plaintiffs
are very anxious to have a receiver
appointed, and also to obtain an at
taehment against a certain witness
for contempt in refusing to answer
questions propounded to him before
q referee.
The Evansville journal., 1868-02-05
Charges Against Justice Field-Min-
iStcF Adams Observation-Disclosures
Whisky Fraud-Fenlans Arrested.

New YORK, February At is
stated that the charges against Judge
Field, of the Supreme Court, aros e
from the fact that he had stated in
private conversation with Senator
Stewart, of Nevada, that he was op-
posed to impartial negro suffrage, and
also that he thought a more cOnserva-
tive tendency in our Government
woult be morally beneficial.
1t Is stated that Seward hopes to
induce Minister Adams to withdraw
his resignation.
John Develin was yesterday found
guilty of .defrauding the Government
of 100000, in " bisky distilling.
Dates from England Of January p,
state that the English police claim to
+ have made two important arrests, sone
in London and one in Scotland.
The former gives the Dame Of Clancy.
He gave the. officers some trouble and
fired twice at them with a revolver.
He was, however, overpoweTed. lie
is said TO be gentlemanly looking
man, and answers to the description
of the person who shot and killed
Mcdonnell, the bondsman, some
months ago. ar8s 0yft
Sergeant ghown went to the house
where the prisoner had been living
and searched the rooms Several pa
,pers were discovered, which, it is
said, leave no doubts that the pris-
oner is an American, and had served
In the Federal army. A great guam
tity of ammunition, revolvers, bullets,
bullet molds, lead, cartridges, can
nisters OF gun powder and dagger
were also found. Chancey was exam
ined on the 21st-and held for trial.
The arrests made in Glasgow are OF
| two men named Barrett and O'Neil
the former, it is asserted, is the mar
who fred the barrel at Clerkenwell
They both arrived in London in
charge of the police. I
The Evansville journal., 1868-02-05

New York, February Islander
sens steel warehouse johnson S
printing office aud Campbelfs foun-
dry, a large. building, No II Beekman
Street, were 1buFnedJ this morning.
Loss $150,000. =.
4 FLoUsviLLEs February A. de-
structive IRE occurred IN Frank Fort,
Kentucky, yesterday, consuming
property to the amount of forty thou
sand dollars; insurance about twenty
thousand.
PoRT JARVIS, N, Y, February A.
The buildings Of Jacob Pope and
Mrs. Harry Stuart, on Pike Street,
were burned this morning. The goods
were nearly all recovered.
The Evansville journal., 1868-02-05

The Senate bill to remove the dis
abilities of Gov. Patten, of Alabama,
was referred to the Reconstruction
Committee.
Schoield offered a resolution in
Structing the Committee en- Public
Lands to inquire into the propriety of
giving to the Erie Extension Canal
Company public land to enable them
to enlarge the canal, by making ship
canal from the Ohio River to the
harbor of Erie or Lake Erie. Adopted
The House resumed the considera-
ton of the bill for the forfeit of rail
road lands at the South.
Holeman and Julian advocated the
bill.
The latter yielded to Lawrence, of
Ohio, who introduced table to show
that there was not enough lands in
Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana,
Arkansas and Florida to supply
homesteads to the landless in these
States.
Julian closed by moving the pre-
vious question.
Pending the motion to reconsider
the vote reeommitting the bill, Girls
wold moved to table it; motion to re-
consider negatiyed; previous ques-
ton seconded; motion to reconsider
adopted.
Arnell, Pile and Blaine desired to
offer amendments, but Julian de-
ciined permission without disposing
finally of the BILL
Adjourned.
The Evansville journal., 1868-02-05

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-Gen. Dodge
of Iowa, through Mr.. Hubbard, of
West Virginia. to-day offered reso-
luton in the House, which was agreed
to, directing the Secretary of War 10
communicate copies Of all correspond
enee between him and the President
in relation to his limitation of powers
as Secretary of War, and also all COR
responaenee with Gen. Grant upon
the same ,ubjeet. This will probably
bring out the facts above alluded to
The Evansville journal., 1868-02-05
Head Center O'Neil.

CLEVELAND, Feb. 4.-On the occa-
sion of General O'Neil's reception
there was a large meeting at Brom-
ards Hall last evening. Two thousand
people were present. A large num-
Der failed to get admission. Speeches
were delivered by Gen O'Neil, Vice
President Gibbons and Col. Walsh.
Gen. O'Neil offered to the Presi-
dent of the United States, in case of
war with England, the services of
100 900 EeDians. n1
The Evansville journal., 1868-02-05
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
WAsHINaroN. February 1.

SENATE.-The Chair submitted
a communication from the Secretary
of War relative to the constitution
ality of the laws of Maryland regard
ing the apprenticeship system. Re-
ferred to Judiciary Committee.
Cragin presented petition from
the citizens of Colorado, asking ad-
mission into the Union. Referred.
Henderson presented a report from
the special committee of the Missis-
sippi Convention, on the subject of
destitution In that State. Referred.
Frelinghuysen's bill, for the pro-
lection of persons making disclosures
as parties or witnesses, was passed.
The Evansville journal., 1868-02-05
Steamer Burned-Rerders Attacked
by Indians.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 1.-THE steamer
Clara DoIsen was burRed tonight at
the lower end Of the levee The boat
was valued at about $4,000. In
sured in Cincinnati, but for what
amount cannot be aseertained to-
night.
The Albuquerke Reoies0, Of Janu-
ary 21st, says: A party of Navajoe
Indians attacked some herders near
Cubero, on the 9th, killing one and
wounding two of them, and ran of
between three and four thousand
sheep, about fifteen hundred Of
which were subsequently recaptured
The Evansville journal., 1868-02-05
DEMOREsT.s MONTE LY MAGA.

80 EMORESTsS MONTE LY MAGA.
OZINE, universally acknowledged the
Model Parlor Magazine Of America: de-
voted to Original Stories, Poems, Sketches,
Architecture and Model Cottages, House,
hold Matters, Gems of Thought. Personal
and Literary Gossip Qnctuding special de-
partments on Fashfonsl, Instructions on
Health, Music, Amusements, etc, by the
best authors, and proIu-ely Illustrated
witE costly Eng avings (fuH size) useful
and reliable Patterns, Embroideries, aud
constant succession of artistic novelties,
with other useful and tntertainfng litera-
ture. stt
No person of refinement, economical
housewife, or lady of taste can afford TO do
without the Model MOI thly. Single copies
30 cents; back numbers. as specimens, 10
cents; either mailed free. Yearly s., with
valuable premium; two copies, S5 so;
three copies, 81 so; five copies, Sl2 90, and
splendid premiums for clubs at s3 90 each,
with the first premiums TO each subscriber.
HN- A new Wheeler & Wilson sewing Ma
chine for 20 subscribers at So each.
Address w. JENNINGS DEMOREST,
No. 473 Broadway, New York.
Demorest's Monthly and Young America
together, S4 with the premiums for each.
The Evansville journal., 1868-02-05
Instructions for Grant.

TowANDA, Pa, February THE
Bradford County Republican Conyen-
ton passed resolutions recommends
ing General Grant for President and
Galusha a. Grow for Vice President.
The Evansville journal., 1868-02-05
Gen. o'Neil at Cleveland
4 Swindler Arrested.
Crime in Memphis
INDIANAPOLIS.
The Union State COnTentiOn-The
New Court R00nl-State library
xteRsiOn-Gen. Bennett Not a
Candidate for RepOrter-A Judge
Marries CORVlct's Wife.


Tspecialito the Evansville Journal.l
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. Arrange
ments have been made with the
Evansville & Charlottesville and the
Terre Haute 4 Indianapolis Rail-
roads, by which delegates to the State
Convention will be charged full fare
to Indianapolis, and will be returned
free, upon a certificate of their attend
ance upon the Convention The Ohio
& Mississippi Road Vsill sell half-fare
tickets to a specific number, with time
limitations. which amounts to a
refusal to reduce the fare. Certi6-
Gates of attendance will be furnished
to Ohairmeu Of the county delega-
tions, on the day preceding and the
day of the Convention. Halls viii be
provided for tiieg accommodation Of
each Congressional District
The State offices in the new build
ing are all occupied, and the work
men arc. finishing up the second
story. The 7 SaPrenel Court Room,
Library Room aud the lodging rooms
of the judges will beready for occu-
pancy when the court convenes again
on the 18th instant. aHgK7 "a
In the State House, the State LII
brary will be extended so as to oc-
cupy the whole of the north side,
q including the two. rooms vacated by
the Adjutant General. The State
Board or Agriculture will occupy the
room vacated by the Clerk of the Su-
preme Court, which will be fitted up,
in part, for Geological Cabinet
General Tom. Bennett declines to
be apdidate for Reporter of the
Supreme Court, and has not yet given
up the race for Congress in the Fourth
District. G
A newly married pair passed
through here for Cincinnati last
night, the husband being a Judge
who sentenced the former husband
of the lady to the States Prison a
eb,,.t. mo aOa 7 l. SunnaSed to he
The Evansville journal., 1868-02-05
TELEGR AP FL.

For Commercial and River Dispatches see
FIFTH Page.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-20


IzssRs. EpIroRs tin late number of
the TRIBUNE noticed an article relating to
deep blowing, in which you ask the opinion
and experience of your agricultural readers.
! have waited patiently for several weeks,
hoping some one would respond to your
call. But as no one, thus far, has done 80,
have concluded to give you my experience
in the matter, with my individual opinion on
the subject In general.
Some eight or ten years ago we COM
menced a little experiment in order to test
the merits of three systems-deep, medium
and shallow blowing. Our opinion was that
pretty deep tillage was the best, hut we pre-
fsrred in this matter, as In all others, to first
give it trial, in small way. We laid off
plot of several acres of good stiff land,
soil we'll mixed with clay, but not plastic
enough to bake. We first gave it dressing
of good barn-yard manure, twelve ox-cart
loads to the acre; in addition to this, four
hundred pounds of Peruvian guano on one
acre, and four hundred pounds of Super
phosphate on the Others.
We plowed through the whole plot, first
eight inches, next ten inches, next twelve
inches, and next twelve with the large pillow
Followed In the iurrow by smaller one as
deep as we could get II, say altogether NJ
teen or sixteen inches. The corn grew OF
hno IN the whoie plot ana was hoping ana
expecting large crop for this section, from
on TO 70 bushels per acre. But IN this was
mistaken; about the seyerest drought we
ever experienced commenced early IN july
ana continued until the poilen on the tassel,
ana the tassel itself was about dead, so that
"n.n W. snAa game 'nei1 was no po''ei ~
.e.s.e ,Aeni' eo.se uenu. - n'a u ,'A.y =.
s ~. 90" ". So ~"
l ~ .n,' s"e,. -
.A' uoasn'' .ne ueep p'o"ea s.o"n nv, uea y
= 49, - A NV 10 .uo 'la' ~. nus u
s s VOC "'s.s ~ 'es' =. 'no i,ei's Vi
~ W. e'io'o-' ~ '.e.''' u' 'n''e
'e eoon a. oiop' VI IL s,ace .neh' hone
=. "n'on .no"eu auy peioep'ipie uii,e,ence
,s.s 1uo 'na' sinoo 'nen 'he mnoie heiu ha
80 p.o"eu ADou' ."oi'o 'n'n's ueep' anu
. - so.A no"' aru piomlses' .nouiu Tue
Season oon.lhue as iaVoraply az az present to
'A '- - " - '''n''' POI ''''' ai' o'ei'
Inc present crop shows no perceptiblt
diHerence On the experlmented portion. Il
did not know, could not tell by appear.
ance when the shallow blowing left OH OIL
the deep commenced. Twelve inches is as
deep as care to have this farm broken, if
could have the extra depth for nothing
You now have my experience, and il my
opinion on the snp]ect IN general is wortf
anything you can have that.
will first say that deep and shallow ar.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-20
GENERAL GRANT.

This Engraving is meeting with rapid sales wher-
Agents have been appointed. and all wishing to
secure territory should do 20 at once.
We. are offering Extra inducements to good and
experienced Canvassere
Agents selling the Life of Grant shond have this
fine Picture with them.
For terms, &C., address
BARTLESON 81 CO.,
jy3O-tf b25 Minor street, Philadelphia.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-20
Tematoes-How to "do'' Them.

SOME IMPORTANT POINTS FOR HoUsEKREPRRs.
If the election were matter of doubt. and
If the people had not already conclusiyely
made up their minds for Grant and ColfaI
even then the following would be of rare
value and importance. The recipes given
are contributed by lady to the Germantown
Telegraph, and they constitute, in oul
opinion, timely article:--
For Tomato Catsup-Take ripe tomatoes
and scald them just sufficient to allow YOU
to take off the skin; then let them stand fol
a day, covered with salt; strain them
thoroughly, to remove the seeds Then ia
every two quarts add three ounces of cloves,
two Of black pepper, two nutmegs, and q
very little Cayenne pepper, with little salt.
Boil the liquor for half an hour, and then
let it cool and settle. Add pint Of the hest
cider vinegar, after which bottle it, corkinp
and sealing it tightly. Keep it always in 4
cool place. Another way is to take one
bushel of tomatoes, and boil them until they
are soft. Squeeze them through fine wire
sieve, and add-half gallon of vinegar, one
pint and half Of salt, two ounces of cloves
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-20
Chr 3pHsehuld.
CONDUCTED BY DELAWARE LADY

Chicken Stew.
Take one chicken, young is preferred,
clean and dress, cut in pieces, and put in a
pot with about gallon Of water, add one
pint Of butter beans, one dozen Tomatoes
according to taste, one dozen ears Of corn,
cut from the cob, season all well, and boil
together, adding rich dumplings and little
thickening 1t will be quite thick with veg
etables, and is one OF the most delicious Of
dishes
Any kind of fresh meats will answer as
well, and indeed the stew is excellent, if a
small piece of salt lean meat is used, when
fresh is not to be had.
Indiana Pickle.
Slice green Tomatoes when they become
plenty, and salt them down in colandel
with plate over them in the evening, in thu
morning drain them off, slice onions also
place layer of tomatoes and small layel
Of onions, with spices sprinkled through
in a stone jar, keep on in this way until tn,
jar is filed, then add cold vinegar over then
and put away and they will soon be fit 70
use. This is an excellent pickle. and will
keep well.
Tomatoes for Breakfast.
Slice Tomatoes and place in pan will
some lard, salt and pepper, do not crow,
them, when cooked on one side turn, dredg
ing flour over them, then just before the,
arc done, add a tea cup of rich milk to them
this forms rich gravy, and they will b
very palatable dish to those who love thi
healthy vegetable.
Indian sIappers.
Take quart or three pints of sifted meal
piece of lard as large as a turkeys egg
pour tea cup full Of boiling water owe
them, add great spoonful OF salt, three o
four eggs previously beaten, milk enough /
thin them about like muffin batter greas
the griddle well, pour on two or three larg
spoonsful when brown, turn. Serve ther
hot. 1t is delightful bread
Apple Pudding.
Stew ripe apples, mash fine, add sugar an
eggs, allowing one egg to each puddin
(beaten well previously with the sugar
flavor with oil of lemon, and fill into par
lined with rich paste. They taste very muc
like lemon puddings, but are far more d
gestible.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-20
LA ND PL ASTER
In Barrels. at lowest market rates. A pure article
A DISCOUNT TO DEALERS ON ABOVE PRICES

Should the dealer near you not have onr articles,
send your orders direct TO us, and they will have
prompt attention.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-20
A. r E A l. E.,
LUMBER COMMISSION MERCHANT,


LUMBER COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Seventh ST., Whart, adjoining Railroad.
YELLOW PINE, WHITE PINE,
HEMLoCK JoIsTS, HEMLoCK FLOORING.
YELLOW PINE FLOORING,
WHITE PINE FLOORING,
PATTERN LUMBER,
SELECT LUMBER, planned and 2sdes.
CEDAR, CYPRESS and
WHITE PINE SHINGLES,
myib-tf dSw PLASTERING LATH,
PICKErS AND CHESTNUT POSTS.
GROCERIES,, GROCERIES.
GEORGE Nj. ID. WATSON,
Successor to II. II. SeoTT,
N. W. COR FRONT Il SIMPLIFY STREETS,
WILMINGTON, DEL,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
GROCERIES & PROVISIONS,
TEAS, CoFFEES,
SUGARS, SPICES.
FISH, SALT,
HAMS, SHOULDERS, &C., &c
tH- McLaughlin's EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR al.
ways on hand at the lowest market rates.
jy22meod-lyw