davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-13

FEii. AMONG THiEyEs. Henry Brown, u resi-
dent Of Kent county, Delaware, visited Philudpl-
pilia, on Monday last. Tor the purpose Of buying
horse. The polite gentleman who sold him Inc
animal, discovered that he had considerable
means lett, and at once set tp work to get share
Of It.. He was assiduous in his attention to his
friend, and accompanied him on board the steam
er, when he left the city for Wilmington. Pre-
vi0tls To their einbarkiEg on tho steamboat, the
horse dealer proposed to the Delaware man a
game OF cards, but was soon informed that he
wasn't OH 1.-THE didn't gamble. Coming down
on the boat, two fellows made their appearance
oil course. utter strangers to the horse dealer
with Z lnck. which one of them opened and shut
al VIII. He wanted To bet u cool hundred no
other man on the boat could open Il. Horse
dealer was very confident that he could open 1t,
was willing 10 bet, and asked his friend from bel
aware M tn loan him the money. which he did.
No. tlarper held the stakes, and 1t was soon
discovered that horse dealer couldn't open the
lock. Delaware began to get uneasy, and when
the steamer arrived here, all the party came
ashore. The man who got the hundred Slipped
aside, leaving his companions. The aid OF a
lawyer was sought by Delaware, and horse dealer
and sharper No. were taken before the Mayor
who committed them TO the lookup over night
The next day Delaware was willing to make the
whole matter up. He WAS admitted to the black
hole to see his friends, and they agreed to pay
him fifty dollars, and settle the whole affair.
Delaware would not give security tn prosecute
the case; he didn't want to get into the papers,
and agreed 10 the terms proposed, paying the
costs and Withdrawing the charge. The horse
dealer and his companion paid the fifty dollars,
together with five dollars to tue attorney, and
the purity were set ut liberty Delaware ought
to read the newspapers. Let him take the VIII
mingt0n Commercial. and our word for it, he
won't DO caught again by such shallow :barpers
as those who robbed him Of fifty dollars. Chester
(Pa.) Republican.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-13

ESCAPE AND ARREST OF Notwithstanding
since u white man, james Booth, killed q colored
man IN New Castle, named wni. Smith, Booth
was tried for the crime ut the November term of
inc Court 10 1857, and was acquitted on account
81 insanity. The Court directed that Booth
should be confined in the insane department Of
the New Castle county Aims house, being re-
~ large. Accordingly he was taken 10 that In
stltltlon, where he remained until one day last
week, when be succeeded 10 making his escape.
Snerln Herbert was Informed of his escape, and
Friday night at his residence 10 New Castle. lie
was cutting wood In the cellar with On axe, and
less intrepid officer than Sheriff Herbert would
with 80 formidable o weapon. sheriff Herbert
did not faltcr 10 the discharge of his duty. hut
arrested Booth and conveyed him to Jail, where
ne I, remained until Saturday, when, by order OF
Chief Justice Gilpln, the Sheriff returned Booth
TO hi, old quarters at tue Alms-house. He offered
no resistance WHEN taken into cust0,ly,-.JournaL
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-13

ScorrlsH GAMEs.-The Tenth Annual Celcbra-
ton Of the Caledonian Club will be held ut Oak
dale Palk, Germantown Railroad and Broad
street, Philadelphia. on Monday, August 18th.
The day will BIZ celebrated with the great old
Scottish gnmes of which every Culedonian is SO
proud. The sports of the day will commence
with the old fashioned Scotch reel, and the pro-
gramme will embrace putting the stone, standing
Jump, throwing the hammer, leaplng, racing, q
sack race, the highland fling, hurdle races, wheel
barrow ace,quoits, etc., and prizes ranging from
" to $40 will be awarded.
The music will be furnished by McClurg's Lib
erty Silver Cornet Band, Finnie's Brass and String
Band and the pipes OF the Club.
The occasion will lie one Of great interest to all
OF Scotch birth or descent In Philadelphia or vi
cinity and will doubtless attract many from this
city, as was the case last year. There Draw folks,
these Scotch, and their lassies unco' bonnie, SO
we shall BIZ glad TO be with them on the occasion
and hope to zee the day when enough of them
are settled here TO give Wilmington strong
CALIFORNIAN Club of her own.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-13
CHESTER COUNTY POLITICS.

WASHINGTON TOWNSEND NOMINATED FOR CON-
GREss.
WEST CHESTER, August 1.-THE Hon. John
NJ. Broomall not desiring denomination in the
Seventh Dlstrictof Pennsylvania, Delaware county
gavc him complimentary vote last week, with
the understanding that II Chester county would
choose man acceptable to the entire district,
they would ratify the nomination. To-day the
Chester County Republican Convention was held,
and on the first ballot the vote stood: Washing
ton Townsend. 40; DR.. Hutchinson, 25; Henry
y. Evans, 10; Wayne Mcveigh, 10.
Alter the 1Ilh ballot, with no choice, an attempt
was made to argue the convention into COM
bining all the votes not cast for Townsend. and
lake up new man. but Jesse G. Dickey and
others successfully resisted 1t, and Evans being
the lowest man, was withdrawn. The 10th ballot
stood Townsend, So; Hutchinson, 80, and Nc
Weigh, "a, and Townsend WINS declared the nomi-
nee. The Delaware County Conferees were here
and informally agreed to Townsend, who will
next week be formally declared the Republican
nominee In the Seventh District.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-13
MEXICO.

SPECIAL ApvIcEs-MRs. BURDELI. CUNNINGHAM
VERA CRUZ IN REBELLIos.
NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-Special Mexican adviccs
Slate that the celebrated Mira. Burdell Cunning
nam had been ut La Paz fixing up her title to
some mining property.
The State of Vera Cruz was in rebellion, the
leaders being men of influence. Tho rebellion
was rapidly extending, and it was thought the
Castle of San Juan dc Ulloa would be attacked.
Alatorre had been defeated by Gen. Negrete.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-13

THE NEW PEsISsuLAR MAP.-We almost re-
gret TO announce that people will not be able to
procure Boughman, Thomas & Co. = new PENN
sular Map for the present low price long after Its
publication. In recent conversation with the
phbIsners, they informed us that they should
close their subscription lists soon after the pub
lication of the map, and after that sell none at
less than "a per copy. Hence we advise all who
want II land who don't p to subscribe immcdi-
ately The present price, 80 80, any at all famil-
lar with the subject will readily admit Is very low
for such map, SO that we can hardly wonder
that the publishers will not long offer It at the
price FIRST asked. The surveys, engraving and
printing are very expensive.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-13

SUDDEN DEATH-PRoBABEY FROM LAupAsuM.
deputy Coroner Curry held an inquest on Sat-
sou Of Isaac Griffin, an engineer at the Lobdell
car wheel works, and residing ut GIG Walnut st.
me boy has been living with Edward Stroud, 10
trencader Hundred, about two miles south Of
Newark On Friday morning he complained of
feeling unwel whereupon Mrs Stroud gnye him
q dose OF laudanum and camphor, and told him
TO go to bed. Several times 10 the morning some
81 the family looked in on him and he was asleep.
~ inc afternoon some of the children attempted
10 awaken him, but were unable to arouse him to
consciousness They went down and told their
mother, whereupon she went up to see the bow,
and found him dead. Word was sent to his pa-
rents, in this city, and to the Coroner. The jnry
rendered verdict Of " death from natural causes
unknown to the Jury"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-13
NEW YORK STA TIE.

CATTLE DIsEAsE-INDiAs CEREMONIES.
buffaLo, N. T., August 12th.-Experts In this
city say there Ia no occasion for alarm about the
cattle disease.
The animals affected are such as have been
oVerheated by hard drawing during the warm
spell and confined in close freight cars. Rest and
fresh AIR will eradicate the disease.
Inc delegations Of Touawanda, Cattaragus and
Syracuse Indians arc paradng the streets to-day
In full costume, with music.
The annual green corn dance md other festiyi-
Ties Will be celebrated at the race tuck, In this
city. The festivities are to last oil this week.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-13
Milford.

The Mutual Friend earnestly, and 1t seems to
us very properly, deprecates disposition on the
pnrt OF some OF the citizens Of South Milford to
apply tr u separate incorporation. Such an act
would, ul course, by making two distinct towns
deprive Milford Of the prestage of beInp the
mngtoii. =
;. From the same paper we take the following
MIR. James Short, Of Milford. has b,.n mn.
pointed Justice Of the Peace aud Notary Public
iu the place Of r. J. Slnooi, resigned.
About fifty lab 'rers, white nu,l colored. left
Milford IN Wednesday lust, 10 work upoa he
Kent county r R.. which interspcts the Del. r.
K. nt Townsend, under the management of James
n. Mason, who has control of one OF the sections.
-Grsat numbers of Milford people attended
streets goes briskly on
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-13
sWITHIN G. sHoRTLIDGE's
Kennel Square Academy.
FOR YOUNG MEN AND noys ONLY

WILL commence a t4rm OF Twenty-four Weeks
Nv 10Th month (oct) 9th, 1868. at 1851 and s. OF
This institution, for two years the largest and
cheapest Boarding School in Chester County ia
unleassntly located at Kennett Square, Borough ON
,ne PhliaCe,phia d Baltimore Central Rti'rnad, bay-
lng Friends, Episcopal Presbyterian and Methodist
oocieties; Express and Telegraph Offices; two daily
man trains from 3lst and Chestnut Streets and STAGE
hue iroli Wilmington, Del
me school re-opens In the New Academy. which
nas scnoe ana class rooms for hundred pupils aud
boarding accommodation In charge of the Pripcipal
ana MS sister Lydia II. Norris for about sxy, will
tne teachers IN the same buding. Students who
prefer private families, can pleasant places at
NE rame price, by writing the Principal Pupils will
access 10 path rooms with hot and cold water
III each. Reading Rooms, Gymnasums, &c
-, ne department OF Instruct GU consists of s. G.
ohOhi LlDGE, graduate of Harvard University. A.
y B., NohhiS. educated at Lewisburg University
friscipalo Of Woodstown Friends High School. and
assistant superintendent Of Salem coun public
schools CHARLES SUMNER STEBBINS, late Pro-
Lesser o. Bookkeephg Pc manship and Commercial
ants the course Of study is Scientific Classical
business and C0mmerc al and includes thirty two
lectures se by Prof. j. G Moore. Prof. Henry Morton.
rroi Williams Prof Shoemaker and o hers, on Ri !.
erature, History Physiology, Chemistry Philosophy.
SSeoiosy astronomy, &c. illustrated with hyperion
rrenrn Manakin, Skeleton, Charts, Siereoptcan The
se is views INV anu apparatus ON these subjec,s
sWITHIN c. sHoRTLInGE, A. B.,
Dz- hennett Square, Chester County. Pa.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-13
Democratic Love for IN. I,,.n

We recently re-published from the Chester
Republican an account of the unfortunate killing
Oh fatrlck McCabe, stable keeper on the Chest
er creek railroad near thai place. The Chester
Democrat, democratic paper, thinks the killing
OF an freshman by a fellow workman good joke.
The following is its fippant and Insulting ac-
count Of murder which has filled two homes
with mourning and made one rash boy a fugitive
from justice, with the brand of Cali upon his
brow =
A FIGHT OVER AN On MARIA MAN KILL
kD-CoRoNER's INQUEST Thu MEDICAL Pro
fEssioS laNokED-His HoNoK, THE MAYOR,
RECOMMENDS P0sT MoRTE -THk CoR,,NkR
cAN'r SEE IT-JuRY TURNS DocroR. -Patrick
McCaCe was stable keeper on Chester Creek n
r., near this place. Paddy rode out IN old mare
one night and got full of the ardent The con-
tractor, MIR. Kcrns. reprimuudrd Paddy for the
same. Paddy blamed one Of the stable bows. John
Murphy, for telling on him. A fight ensued.
John was too small for Paddy aud sought after
knife, then cnrry-comb. then fuik finally,
PADDY told John to put down: the fork which be
did. rive minutes afterwards, while Paddy was
seated at the stable door, John came behind him
with shovel and struck Paddy on the head and
iald him out. Seeing what he had done, John
t n his leg-bail and left Tor parts unknown
raddy was 10th TO die doctor was sent for
they supposed he was. The doctor prescribed
and left. About four hours afterwards Paddy
drew his list breath. Trouble then commenced.
Inc venerable Coroner was sent for. lie came,
impaneled jury, viewed The body, retired to
hear witnesses. His Honor the Mayor, presided.
-Four witnesses were called. Three of them were
qualified that Patrick McCabc and John Murphy
had had Hight. After sculiie Pat sat down
near the stable door. Murphy came behind him
and struck him with shovel on the head.
DR.. Mercer was called and said that he found
the deceased In semi-comntose condition
could not detect fracture Of the skull Thought
the deceased would get well said the deceased
was rational; answered questions.
Evidence then-Flrst, that Pat was struck with
n shovel Second, doctor thought Pat would get
well could detect no fracture; Pat was under
the influence of liquor lived four hours; Core
ncr thought post norton was not necessary
jury thought skull was fractured knew better
than the doctor, and rendered verdict that Pat
came 10 bis death by being killed by shovel
Man buried.no post morteT- eminent defense
employed. How are you, jurymen Who
knows whether the shovel killed Pat or Pat kill
ed the shovel
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-13

NEw NJ. e. CHURCH AT PoRT DEposIT.-The
Port Deposit correspondent Of the Cecil yYhiq
writes to that paper as follows:--
The great point of attraction now IL the new NJ.
E. Church. which begins to show what magni-
fcent baiding 1t will be when completed. The
carpenters are putting up the rafters and the ma
sons are pushing on the work on the tower, and
1t Is expected that the outside work of the build
Ing will be pretty well finished by the first of
September. 1t will be an ornament to the town,
Of which any city might be proud, and monu-
ment to the llberality of the principal donor.
Some scoundrel, regardless alike OF the sanctlty
of religion or the decencles of common manhood,
instlgated by the devil or whiskey, on Sunday
night last mutiated the cornerstone of the build
Ing. Such m Outrage has no palliation, and Il Is
earnestly hoped some means may be effectual In
bringing the perpetrators TO deserved punish
meDt.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-13

TIE place TO go II you want boots and shoes
That will wear is Nicholson 4 Foulks, No. 1o2 West
second street. Wilmington. Cent amen can lnd an
assortment which embraces rssy rety Of boot and
snoe from the light dress sh, q fancy pump, to the
heaviest brogans or cavalry bools. For ladies and
misses the variety offered is almost Infinite and nsu
wns wish to buy can fail to be suited, while to get
shoes for your children, it is just the place to 20.
Remember the place. 100 West Second street. vii.
minptnn -
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-13
i ON H . >
j Q N H 9
INDIAN SPECIFIC
HERB BITTERS

These Bitters are prepared from an Indian recipe of
over one hundred years standing, snd contsin the
medical virtues OF over 80 different Kinds OF Roots
and Herbs. One Of the greatest medicines ever dis
covered in the known world for the following named
diseases
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsis. Loss OF Appetite,
Nervous Affections, Rheumatism, Neuralgia.
Dlarrhea, cramp in the Stomach, Scrofnla, vi.
GERS, and all diseases OF the Skin, Fever and
Ague Intermittent Fever, Coughs and Colds. In.
hammation OF the Liver and Kdneys Consump.
tion; will also cure Cholera in its worst FORM, and
all other diseases arising from the imsurity Of the
blood. As a tonic and blood purner there is no
compound to equal 1t.
H Call and get large circulars, at the General De-
pot, BOZ South bird Street, Philadelphia, and see the
wonderful Certificates in possession of the proprietor
Prof, 9. W. JONES,
Sole PROPRIETOR,
so7 $. THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
DE- J.F. WILSON, of Wilmington, Gen1 Agent.
auc11d&w9m
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-13
snNkANs ~ ATKINSON,
EDITORS AND PROPRTETORg

CONE os.--It Is not pleasant matter for ma IN
be continually dunnIng into the ears of our sub.
scribers the propriety and necessity of "payiue
up for their paper; but unpleasant as II Ia we
src compelled to do 1t. notwithstanding we de-
clare repeatedly that our terms are in adrancs ar
within three months alter subscribing and e.
pend large amount of paper IN sending bills to
delinquents yet many seem neither to know nor
care what our terms arc, or whether thew are
lived up TO or not. Two months ago We sent
several hundred bills for subscription that
was then due,and while many responded prompt
ly, Others have not done 80 and this week and
next we shall again send out similar invitations
to all who owe for their paper. Il Is somewhat
vcxatious to us to have to repeat this process SO
frequently, and 1t may be annoying to u subscri-
Der TO receive so many invitations to i" pay up"
but we hope they will keep In good humor
about 1t, as we invariably do. We intend to pre-
serve our temper and keep cool and shall hone
our tardy patrons will do the same. But we
shall, however, kindly insist upon It that those
who take our paper shall accept our terms MS ad-
yeriised. There Is not person whose name is
upon our list but that knows perfectly well that
the TRinuSEis the largest cleanest, cheapest.
and ny FAR THE BEST newspaper ever published
Ia this State; and they must not expect us to
publish such paper, and maintain lis high stand |
ard Of superiority and yet add TO It's attract,ops
from week " week as we intend todo apon the old
system Of "long payments" We could not do IL. |
swe have resolved to maintain the high charac-
ter Of the paper we must have adpsnce payments;
and we think no reasonable man, who takes a
friendly interest In the paper aud the cause Ii adj
yocatcs will wish 10 receive the paper on any
other terms. To all who have responded to our
bills with the cash to all who will do so when
''e cash is due-our thanks. To others wins are in
arrears, who can pay but neglect 1t, we say. ..pay
up If you pleaee;'' to those who can paw. hut
won't, and don't intend to pay ut all, we say 1--WE
don't want your name on our list, and will not
have 1t there IL we eau help it,"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-13

=, HEAVY SroRM.-A violent storm rnssca over
.r u country north Of Middletown, last Friday nj.
ppl.nooa. demoishing In the neighborhood Of Mt,
Muasht, the blades of corn in the fields of James
s MIn.y; John Lloyd and Others. The rain and
was ,rii - torrents. The track of the railroad
e",su ,ne detention of the cars over half an hour
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-13

VITA rMiaL AcclDEsT.-A negro man named Charles
u.s't, living ut North East started on Monday
"ueh 70 walk TO Marley Mills On the way he WINS
~, vetakcn BY the Marley wagon and got on il to
aiil Ihn"rlly afterwards, the wagon approaching
wheels, but in doing so fell and lbs wheels q he
,h, aI aa wagon passed over him, crushing him so
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-13

PLAsrio SLATE always stays Just where IL IA put.
never soitening and running in hot weather. no mat.
LEI now steep the roof 1t makes smooth, elastic.
waterproof and hre-proof surface, and is beyond
aount ne best coppositlon rsoang extant. Tine
ahailed Tor covering l-aky single and metal roofs
rnt or 6y X ATKINSON, No. West Fourth street,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-13

~. N ~ BRlDaE-On July 9Th the culyert on
a'" v W. p, and Del. X. r.. between Greensborough
v VIII hlagey WIS washed away by the heavy riin
I'a,s soii'e W feet OF the embankmcnt. EARLY on
Se, y, mad full force of carpenters and workmen
:" lae woods getting timber, and now where The
~, stood Is erected substantial bridge. 90
w wa, ~ length, capable of standing any How of
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-13
THE
AMERICAN METHOD
FOR THE PIANO FORTE,
Snort

Comprehensive and Practical Systena.
a, BY EDGAR A. ROBBINS Professor of the Piano.
~, This work meets the daily requirements of the
r1snist. 1t combines Harmony with those indispen-
SABLE points recommended by all eminent matters for
iGa,y practice ard l. SO systematzed as TO readily
impsrt Knowledge of the art of understanding and
executing the difficulties involved in the nisro mnsic
o. al the various Schools 1t Is likewise adapted 10
all players, from the beginner to the finished artist
Price ~ so.
Mailed. postpaid OLIVER DTTsON q CO.. Pub
fishers. ~! washington Street. Beat0n. CHAS II
DITsON q CO., Iii Broadway, New York. sus's tfw
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-13

Coon TEMrLARs' HARVEST HoME.-A harvest
nome and temperance meeting will be held under
the auspices Of Lodge No 6, / q. G. T. of Newark,
on saturday, August 10Th. 1t will be held Ia
Joseph Hossipgers woods, near Newark A
number Of distinguished speakers will be present
and address The meeting. A Brass Band will also
" y, IN attendance. Members of the Order and the
friends OF temperance generally are invited to be
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-13

/, oip FASHIONED. Sussex .TovY.oi . nro-
says.- 'PAp'eneu NJ ueoIKetown,
II. in tuesday negro boy belonging to DR.. c.
Tho enasll as, was arrested and lodged In jail on
Marv.g lr = OF shooting negro boy named Cudge
,a =" Belonging 10" Is ,atber ,,ee, wav NJ mt
indss. :. IN These days. We presume the how IL an
friend d. apprentice. or servant, to our genial
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-13

CAMP MEETING FOR FREDERICA CIRCUIT.
~ BY Divine Permit, sion there will be CAMP
MEEi INC In MT. Spple's Woods one and hblf
miles nay, from Felton, to Commence on Thursday. August
There viii be Boarding Tent for the accsmmoda-
tlon OF strangers.
anrS-stw G. BARNEY, Pastor
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-13

81. SMYRNA CIRCUIT CAMr.-The drawing for
Wl's lor the camp took place on Monday, when
. .., We're taken. Perhaps large number more
r,a &c drawn before the meeting comm. noes.
s, n 'uo zotil) and IL bids fair to be the largest
largely attended. was
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-13
EELTON SEMINARY,
FOE

EELTON SEMINARY,
FOE
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
This Institution offers to it's students a thorousA
training in the common and higher English Branches
ANCIENT AND MODERN LANGUAGES MUSIC
AND PAINTING.
Winter Term opens Dec II. 1867. Spring Tern
Students admitted at any time and charged n,o-
portionally for the residue of the term P4S
q. G1nmercal Department will be established for
tne winter term, to enable all who may wish IT, 10
obtain thorough, practical business training.
rS- Send for Circular.
octlO-ly-pd Fcton Rsi
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-13

o, ~. n ArroINTMrNrs.-The following are the
IKE h,l made for the Delaware River Dis
t,e NJ Z. Church :-James Davis PrasidIna M ~
NIT ~ rlhadelphia,. John Wesley; CentreyilIe
N p west Chester, s. P. Wilmington: Zoar Jos
1 pElnert; Mount Zion Lewis Y. Cox Salem
W " %p1wa B,idgeton and Goshen, j. II. Pearce
supni,.IS "n, refer Burrows; New Castle, 10 be
''pphcd, Fort Deposit, Stephen Johns.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-08-13
WALTON, wHANN Il CO.,
203 w. Front St., Wilmington. Del.

FAIR and impartial trial viii. we believe con.
vince the most skepticsl farmer that "R.wEss COY
rErE MANUEL" Is the best fertilizer he can se large
crops have been realized from It, and we believe from
the character OF the manu- sctrer, that the standard
will be maintained.