davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-10

ThrSc Bonds are the duly aath,usca aud a..
credited obligations q one orthe mos, rcspou,.,
he e ri arat,ons Of the American Continent, ami
are secured by an absolute trar lion upon the val
uahlr grant, tsta.lims, plgoad cav Dmont.
husinc,.. etc., ot The best portion of the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-10
The Assembling Of Congress

Rutland, Vt, Dee. :, 1865
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-05-06
K. II. POGUE.
Hillsborosgh, N. c.


j. j.. r..aa ON SALE. H. maU.H
Id KEGS Nails, BY the kes. Ii st | -
= - 81 Boxes SnuG, virsiais Belle, .sa,: s,.
800 Bales 70 boz, $i5 Oh pei bsx. .t.-e.,l
o. 10 cents per bale,
& sheet Iron 81 1 cents per pound, ""''
tas Russia sheet Iron q IS essts per pound.
sheet Zinc q 20 csn,s per pound. 49, a@ag
zoe he. bca Leaf Lard, 4.34nUsy4frVI
SOC lbs. Sugars, assorted, .,.ms:~.~,.an
100 lbs. best Soda.
800 lbs. Coffee. best RE, 10 f'7<@' f''
PsppsS, spice end Ginger. s-fA ~ 'r"
bon Of vssy 6ss Chewing T0bsses. st .
IL Per ssls By s.s..sse. =
81 '1-t -" 1921. Z. II. POGuE.
~. ....... o.A ..s H,llsberosgh.
Feb IL. T.. ...... -. IS
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-05-06

vlLLIlI WlaILLiRA ICIiRbM lfisS.
iPssiI. hL Gsasnl Farsae'.
RICHARD n, TAILOR,
wHoLEsAL GROCERY
And 80
. Commission Mcrcha NJ,
0erasr Craven 1 South Front sire =.
.H@ NEwgElRN, n. G..
nsssrs 10 ]. u. Conway, Is Park Placs. New rsrk,
wyEsn, 3 Hoes,, ~ Dsy Street., :"
Jsnes 8. Wesdwsrd's Sens, - Nsr,h Ffes,
Street, Philsdslphia. i.e,a..
~ w.B.Ga Ne 4 George w. ewiPssa, No
nj" psak, Raleigh, NC. Ftx3ltf*
r. u. Gates 4 &C., Charlotte, n. G.
December 4. II
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-05-06

FURNITURE! FURNITURR!!
"HY Tsnd your asney for Northern Fsrnisuss,
w whoa ysa can y - well supplied, and On sush
sssssoabls tsrus. By ealing on tbs undsnignsd q bio
@,t w AR e RO0M
= wsis Street., bs,wssa King saa Tfyou, IL Hill.
through, n. C.. Aa.- = - 80 49,
Kept On hand. and made 70 srdsr, Bureaus, Bed
assds, Tables. Chsin, Msrirsbes. Washsssnds, Ii.
hssriss, Dssis. &c DC. Liza ...... .a...e z
The vsry best Mattresses. 10 whsh eaa DO used
TScker's celebrated Spring bottom bed. - ....~-.&
Uphcisserins done 70 order. With ssstness and ds-
ssieh. Cell, Mouldiug for Pictsrs frames on hspd.
Walast Coiiss from the 6nss French. polish, 10
North Carolina Pine, keP< and kissd up 81 short no
tise- -y.-sx.4
Ny hsarss has been rspsinsed and rstrimmsd. and
bsrials in town ssd country attended 10.
Repairing Of oil kinds done on liberal terms. eest
pot in cid ehaini 10 . neat and cheap manner. Let.
iers ofinquiry pssnp,y answered. ssd orders BY as
when accompanied With The cash, immsdisisly filled
Encourage hsme industry. Ny tesss are mode
rsss. a. work on the live and Iss I've principle
Cive me Q ssn. .......m... ..a.. A. 49,
CHARLES L. COOLEY.
Isn.g. i Il 81
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-05-06
1868.
SPRING TRADE

SPRING TRADEl
STSHB uaieDigssd, returning bis thanks 10 III
I Merch,ns end sthsss. whs have favored HIN
with their ps,mnsge. takes pleasure il sDsounens to
Nj frends snd tbs public that be isnsw sbs make
= fsHhs deduction IN The Wholesale plicss u
IN e5s TIN WARE, ,s t4au.l
end By using The bss, material and svsiins himrslff
the use Of the moe, improved Machinery, he ofIep
TIN WARE, WHOLEsARE AND Retail,
Of superior quality TO any manufactured ehtwhes
u she State. ny l< f't' h.t
He ssil o6sn To- iaks 10 exchange any kind Of good
hss,ss, b, does no, van. 10 sell Tin Mafs,o sny
thing else. On lime. e#s. :, a.an7a<
K. III. POGUE,
...@.... Hillsborough, N. c.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-05-06
HILLSBOROGUH
9. CHEAP CASH
n - AND a aal
BARTER S TORE.
~ ~, New Goods,
<s4e NOW READY
Cheaper than Jew or Gentle,
AT
Wholesale and Retail.
Country Merchants. will be supplied d
$685.. :, ss' q, lair rates. ii atw4tg .sg
=.@ s.o.,.s. JAMES WEBB. Jan.
eOa. .. aasfH@ bass aa. 81 ~ =eass5 "- 81

4 BEAUTIFUL White Kerosene 0ilis one sRa
n svs gallon Tin Case. atihs
1A#f wsI .va% aae@a .sa DRUG STORE.
yNALKING cssssss.,h.
~ YoU was, . coed smoke, geto,hs
l. DRUG STORE.
4 FULL Liss d Psin,ssnd Dye s,sas, si.hs
A -" = DRUG STORE.
SxyHEAToN'ssa and other Itch ainsnsnt. stths
w 71Ti9 '4a:s - 81 DRUG STORE.
CIsn Hooks and Lisss, N.rIles de. s,.hs
Z ..t,.T.as9 r. sam DREG STORE.
A. FINE Assessnest u Pipss snd S.ens, se.s
n very sas.nths DRUG STORE.
You will 6sd . pretty lot % Jevslry, 1.-THE
DRUG STORE.
SswIse s''Si'. oi'' ,E..I., article ,; q, I. II.
April II. ~
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-09-24

FROM THE GERMANTOWN TELEGRAPH.
We notice that new remedies for the de-
struction of the curculio continue to be SO
Vulnerable and SO unimpeachable that they
are crowded into seasons when they are out
of place or cannot be applied at least until
another year. One of these, and the most
plausible, has just attracted our attention.
1t is from one who tried it and knotos, and
is this:
ain the spring, as soon as the blossoms
begin to fall from the fruit, prepared q
large sheet-iron pan on which were placed ii
few chips of anything that would burn
readily, and after they had commenced to
burn freely, smothered the blaze down with
grass. which produced dense smoke. This
fwould carry around under the trees, and
perfectly befog the entire top, every branch,
with smoke. made this application oil
smoke each evening and morning, and con-
tinued it until about the first of July. Fresh
grass should be frequently added, SO as to
continue heavy volume of smoke
We presume that at this late day no plum
raiser, or rather attempted plum raiser, be-
lieyes that there is any virtue in this VIC
certainly do not
Some years ago, while on visit to the
Delaware Water-Gap, and while driving ou
in the neighborhood, we saw small plum
tree in q garden bending down with TIL,
largest and most perfect crop OF fruit w
ever saw. Making some remarks on tn
subject the driver told us that he lived in tn
small house to which the garden was attach
ed, and he proceeded to inform us how h
succeeded in raising plums. He got the SC
cret from farmer for whom he worked
living three or four miles up the valley, VIII
always had abundant crops of plums. Thl
was simply when the blossoms, began 70 Ia
to smoke the trees thoroughly with burr
leather, which would prevent the curculi
from depredating. Now, as we knew tn
the smoke of burnt leather was very ollie
siye, we thought it probable, if the VOL
was thoroughly done, that there was som
thing in it. We therefore bided our tim
and when the season came round again v
resorted to this new remedy.
We secured an iron pot and all the 0
leather on the premises, amounting to abo
awheelbarrow load, and set to work smokii
the trees That there might be no mistal
we applied the remedy ourselves. ~
trees were so thoroughly smoked that thu
were in some placas as yellow as hams ju
taken from the family smoke-house. 9th
trees were not so treated, and we await
the result with some interest, hoping TO
able to come out in the Telegraph will
flaming account Of discovery at last as
how plums could be raised and the curcu
knocked into the middle of next week.
Now for the result. The tree was cove
with young plums as large as pea. Hay
administered the prescription we paid
attention to the young fruit for some days
a week. When we did aoe found eue
specimen stung By the cnrcutio, and
the season progressed every plum on b
trees either fell to the ground or rottedl
We may as well mention in this conn
ton, that another tree, about dozen va
off, which had no smoke, gave lis quar-
two of sound plums.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-09-24
Twenty Thousand Women Picking Hops

A Wisconsin paper says: Probably IN
all the history of hop picking since yeast and
lager were invented there has been nothing
to compare with the scenes that have been
going on in this region, and in Kilbourn
City especially, for the last six or eight days.
For two or three weeks the hop-growers
have been gathering their supplies, and the
merchants and traders of this place, Baraboo
and Reedsburg, have been on the jump
waiting for their customers. The first OF
last week the pickers began to come in, and
this week there must be at least thirty thou
sand lively at work picking the hops of the
region that ships them at this depot OF
this thirty thousand at least ten thousand
pass through this village Wagon loads of
from eight to fifteen each have been almost
constantly passing through town for the last
eight days, generally coming from the north north
and east, and crossing the river into Sank
county. OF the ten thousand that pass
through this village, about eight thousand
come on the railroad from the east and stop
here.
The first installment by cars, some three
hundred, came last Tuesday evening We'd
nesday evening nearly one thousand came,
Thursday and Friday evenings each five or
six hundred. Saturday afternoon it was ru-
mored that very large number were on
their way, and the rumor was corroborated
by the great number of teams that seemed
to be in waiting. About train time (half-
past seven) probably one thousand persons
had collected at the depot to witness the ar
rival 1t was then found that the cars were
two hours behind time, and that instead o
one train two were coming, with twenty
eight cars loaded. When the two hour
were up the crowd at the depot had increas
ed; and this, with the acres oftwo and fou
horse wagons about the depot, and the mu
sic and fun of the merry drivers, formed NJ
small preliminary show of itself. But as thu
two trains came laundering along, and a
they stretched themselves away beyond ant
away back Of the depot and stopped, excite
ment was on tip-toe. And when two thou
sand pickers began to pour out ofeyery doc
of those twenty-eight cars, the scene beat al
other western shows. Cheering, laughing
singing, shouting Admirable confusion
no disorder. Section of tens, platOons 0
twenties, companies of forties, all differed
moving in every possible direction; corpo
rails guiding their squads; captains givin
orders to their companies marching an
countermarching-direc and in echeton-
forming camp and breaking camp; arme
and equipped with umbrellas, parasols
satchels, baskets, and band-boxes, bags
bundles, babies Transfers shouting fo
their loads-rush for the wagons-tumblin
in all formed scene to beat any arm
camp or movement! We can't do justice
the subject.
But great as was the display on Saturda
evening, it was more than matched on Nor
day EVENING" We have no means OF know
ing exactly how many came on the tw
trains, but from the best information we ca
get, we put the lumber Of twenty-five hur
4 n
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-09-24
The western peach crop.

The Chicago Market Reporter says'-
Chicago has been, and is now, enjoying
the benefit of large and excellent Peach
crop, raised in the vicinity OF st. Joseph,
Michigan. Within the past ten day the re-
25, 600 baskets and boxes per day. Prices
have been well maintained, considering the
large quantity offered, ranging at 4oc@$l 90,
chiefly at 75@90c, On one or two days
prices receded to lO@60c for good qualities,
but the decline was mainly owing to the poor
condition III which the receipts arrived. The
present week will probably be the last one
in which the receipts will amount to any
thing, and from this out prices will neces
suiy range higher. Taken all in all, the
season has been bountiful one for Fruit
and the growers have no serious fault to fint
with the result, financially.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-09-24
.farlll 4 ,fIiresid.e!.


we have cautioned our readers man, TIMES
we had almost said lhous hd linesr !
against the heartless Spectators IL new va
rieties of fruit, which they spring upon ne
public in flaming advertisements and eire'l-
lars, and through persistent Efforts succeed
to A considerable extent to furce them upon
those who are ignorant as 70 their lrnr vat
ue Wv " W
For some time there was great a'll madc
about common wild raspberry which was
transplanted to somebody's garden and cali
ed ssDoolittlc's Improved Black Cap Be
ing suspicious from the beginning that ~
was s.sell," and fearing thai many might
he BETRAYED into purchasing Il NJ We hishes,,
price asked, we obtained a fe'' cales anu
gave them Il fair trial. They 'nshe ou'
lust as we supposcd-a comm ~ Mo, naf",
sour berry, not nearly tlua \" M'n' q
those found growing along ou .,f way
cances and edr,.s III venus. w. Al i" c,
made a statementilo t,is effect IN on' coi
umns. which probably saved an> IN ~ mo
ney being wasted upon the hunhuS.
This was followed ~ the inlr' alii'tio' u
another new raspberry, which had N I'M
mense advantage OF being Without thotnS
II is luuled 10 the skies by the spfeu'ai"
who las brought ii forth in advertisement
communication, &c., and we observe 'I.
in some interior papers Articles ~ i's 'V'
are innocenlly copied with view 10 !
benefit of their readers. It's value may
estimated, when in recent 2oA'lov'fse
the highest merit claimed for II was '',
was equal TO Doolittles Black Gap my aN
Tic fact is this is no raspberry ~
least there. are two varieties ofherries, 7
canes Of which look like those Of tue RS
berry as well as the fruit also, which q
Mornless and popularity known as the ms
bieberry
The varieties are in color pink and yello'
and are almost with flavor. We raised '
yellow variety upon our premises t,r sew
wears when il was thrown away. Hence
any of the readers of this paper desire
speud their s.change' for such fruit, they
do SO with full knowledge of what III
viii. get in return. -Gern,antwon 1s
qraph.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-09-24

least ten. But some teams do not get their
loads, because two long trains could not
bring them-(we hear that the trains were
full before they arrived at 0conowawoc, ana
that hundreds who had gathered at the STA
tions this side of there had to be ieit, 70
cbme by the train to-day--we write on Tues,
day.) But undoubtedly, two hundred and
tifiy wagons were filled with at least ten
each.
"Truly, hops are king, and in this region
thirty thousand queens are waiting on the
| Jd f.Ilow
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-09-24

IN to the trade and families, our Patent Penildtor
and Filter for petroleum or other lamps They take
everywhere. You can attach them to any lamp in a
SAFE You can iii your lamp while burning without
unscrewing the top Ringing back the chimney. No
dirt no grease no danger. Now is the time to apply
for agencies This must be introduced at once. Sam
| pie sent by mail for 80 cents,
N. b. Write your Post-olice, County and State
| plainly Address TURkET LAMP CO.,
| sepiO.2t-pd.w Milford Delaware.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-09-24

The famous mare, Lady Thorn, has been
sold to Mr.. WEIGH, of Chestnut Hill, for
$4,000. The purchaser is already the
owner of Flora Temple. At trot between
Lady Thorn, and Commodore Nanderbilt's
Mountain Boy, at Point Breeze, yesterday
the latter won in three straight heats. Time
2:245, 22ii, 2:2f.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-09-24

NEW UASTLE TRAINS.
Leave New Castle for Wilmington and Phiadel-
hhia ut 1908 p. NJ, anl on Mondays at I. IS A. NJ,
Leave Philadelphia, 1890 Nj, and Wilmington l. Is
p N, for New Castle.
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS
Additional to those above will leave Smyrna for
Clayton 11.45 A. NJ, and $40 r. NJ. Leave Clayton
for Smyrna, $40 A. NJ and 2.l0 P. NJ, to make con
Hection with trains To and from Dover and Stations
south Also, train will leave Smyrna at 6.I5 A. NJ,
Sundays and Mondays excepted, to connect with Ex.
press and return leaving Clayton Gas A. NJ.
Trains leaving Crisilcld 245 a. NJ, and Wilmington
going South ut 1925 A. M, will run in close connec
ton with Steamboats, to Norfolk and Portsmouth and
Express Trains to and from Baltimore, Philadelphia
snd New York. They will stop on the Delaware X
r Lane only at principal stations at which their time
| is stated Except that Steamboat Train South will
let off passengers from Baltimore at any station t.
| which they have tickets.
E.Q. sEWALLt
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-09-24
ational Hotel,
I12E. Front and 100 f. Water SITS.
rTJUTvGypV nEI

would respectfully inform the public that have
RENTED and refurnished the above hotel and will con-
duct ii on the European plan. Its close proximity to
the steamboat and railroad depots makes IT convent
ent for Travellers don't profess TO offer irst-class
WiImiagton, but will furnish good comfortable
rooms and plenty of good wholesome food at a fair
compensation. Give me trial
Respectfully, y: IlANHARD,
Late of United States Hotel.
NB The spacious rooms at the Logan House to
he let for balls and dinner parties the Bar will be
closed II desired by the parties renting. = X,
Il
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-09-24
ESTABLISHED IN is4s.l auc-istw

1868. FALL, 1868.
Strawberries Philadelphia, Romeyn's Seed
ing, Ripawam, Napoleon Ill, Wilson's Albany, lda,
Downer's, Triomph de GaRd.
philadelphia, clark, Doohttes
Improved, Davidson's Thornless. 49,,
Black Wilson's Early, Kittatiny, MIS-
souri, Mammoth, Dorchester, Lawton.
Currants-La Versaillaise, Cherry, White Grape.
oseberries-- Cluster, Houghton's Seedling.
Grapes-COnc0rd, Hartford Prolific, Ives.
Peach Trees-Hales Early, Mountain Rose
Large York, Crawiord's EARLY ard late, Moores
Fayorite. 0limixon, Reeves Favorite, stump the
World, Susquehanna.
Standard and Dwarf Fruit Trees.
Ornamental Trees.
Hedge Plants.
Fruit growers will save money by sending for my
Price List, ready September 10th. Samples Of plants
sent by mail on receipt of 81. All orders will receive
DAVID S. MYER,
aug9e-wtf Bridgeyille, Del.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-09-24
hrs, MONROE & HAssENPLUG,
PRACTICAL NATUREPATHIC
PHYSICIANS,
FOR THE SURE AND SPEEDY CURE OF ALL
DISEASES, WEAKNESSES 81 INFlRMlTlES

FOR THE SURE AND SPEEDY CURE OF ALL
DISEASES WEAKNESSES 81 INFlRMlTlES
Hare located No. 800 Arch ST., Philafd, Pa, rtee
The Doctors cure when all other efforts and sys-
TENS have failed and when cases have been pr0neln
ced hopeless by the most eminent in the profession
No surgical operations No pain caused. All who
receive treatment are instantly benefited. The Doc
tors cannot restore lost member of the body, but
will always relieve pain from. whatever cause me
practice is in harmony with all natural laws, and IS
explained upon scientific principles. Many eminent
physicians Of all other systems not only acknowledge
the power but receive treatment for themselves and
families as well NJ recommend it to their patients,
By this new and seemingly mysterious treatment it
takes but few minutes to produce change in the
most obstinate chronic and so sure IL the effect
that many cases require than single opera
lion. eepl06mw
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-09-24
Trauellers' 8aias.
~. ussHHssHM1 PHILADELPHIA, Will.
~ G9EF~~T8g MINGTON AND BALTIMORE

In u PmTdApE hNh hAf,rl M1h;
RAIL ROAD TIME TAELE; .a
COMMENCING SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th ;, lsS y,
Trains vii eaye pep G@ s1Taep BRo os STREET
WAY-MAIL TRAIN at $50 A. NJ, Sundays excep-
ted) for Baltimore stopping at al regular stations
S for crsed ana mai Intermediate stations. '
EXPRESS TRAIN at II 40 AM Sundays exeep-
tcd,) for Baltimore and Washington, stopping, at WI
mington, Perryve, and Hayre-de-Grace. Connect
at Wilmington with train for New Castle.
EXPRESS TRAIN 4.l0at p, NJ. Sundays excep
ter Thurow, Linwood, Claymont, Wilmington, New
port Stanton, Newark, Elkton, North-East, Charles
town, Perryville Hayrede-G Grace, Aberdeen, Perry
man's, Edgewood, Magnolia, Chases and stemEaers
NIGHT EXPRESS at llao ?. M, DAILY, for Baltl-
more and washington, stopping ut Chester, Thur
Stanton Newark, Elktgn, Charlestown Perryvile and
Hayre-de Grace. Connects AT Wilmington Saturdays
excepted with Del. Railroad Line stopping at New
ford Salisbury Princess Anne, and connecting at Girls
field with Boat for Fortress Monroe Norfolk, Ports
| Passenrers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk via
Baltimore will take the ll.i5 AN. Train Via Girls
6eid will take II 30 p. Nj. Train.
WILMINGTON TRAINS,
Stopping ct all stations bstween Philadelphia and
Wilmington:
Leave Philadelphia at 1l.0O, A. NJ, 2.30, 500 and
100 p. M The 900 P. NJ train con-
meets with Delaware Railroad for Harrington and in
Leave wilmington At 100 and $40 A. M, 1870
4i5 and 100 Daily p NJ The $40 A. NJ. train will
not stop between Chester and philadephia ~,
THROUGH TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE.
Leave Wilmington at 1890, A. Nj, 12.i4, 5i4 and
80 CHESTER FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Chester at 7.57, As and HOS A. NJ, 2.l3
FROM BALTIMoRE II PHILADELPHIA
Espr s'S ss p n fapses M M M Esfes
From Baltimore TO Port Deposit and Intermediate
stations at hgo 7, n.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-09-24

AT the great canned goods establishment
at KeypoTt, N. j., 100000 bushels Of toma-
toes are canned yearly. Recently Go,ooC
pineapples were landed there, cut up, steam
ed and canned.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-09-24
CpLENDID DWELLING HOUSE FOR SALE

- The Fine Dwelling House, No. 200 French
# street. Is now offered for sale. The house is in
frst rate order and contains all the modern conye
niences. From ii there is very good view OF the
Delaware River, and the situation IL convenient to
churches, markets. &C. The lot runs through the
square 10 Walnut street, and the garden is ed with
the most desirable flowers and shrubbery For fur
Their particulars inquire OF - nx,u
oci9-ti-d&w WILLIAM bush'
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-09-24
e. q. SEWALL,
Superintendent Del. X. u

Fl, rszxsssszsgl NEW ROUTE
SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST,
Steamboat train Of Delaware Rail Read lire,
leaves wilmington daily Sundays excepted )at ~ %
A. NJ. connectiag with the fne Steamers
City of Norfolk and Lady of the Lake.
For Portsmouth ani Norfolk Va. At Portsmouth
passengers make close connection with trains Of
Seabord and Roanoke Railroad for Weldon, Raleigh,
Charlotte, Wilmington, Charleston, Savannah and
all Southern Points. Returning, boats leave Ports
mouth at 100 r. NJ, (SnndayP excepted) on arriva
of the Southern train; passengers leave Crisield
24BA NJ, and arrive at Wilmington at SOB A. M.
FREIGHT CONNECTIONS are made not only
but al Norfolk with an unbroken r. r. line, reaching
the Mississippi at Memphis, and whose connecting
lines reach IN points in the Southwest
g. O. SEWALL,
decs Supt Del. X. r. Lin
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-09-24

The annual Border Agricultural Fair will
be held at Danville, Va, commencing on
Tuesday, the Goth of October. A large mum
Der of premiums will be awaTdedas usual.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-09-24

The potato crop of the State of New y ork,
it is stated, amounts to about $25,nG0,0oO
bushels.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-09-24
MORO PHILLIPS

The OMBRERO GUANo of which
MORO PHILLIP PHO PLATE 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 it is
more durable. The addition OF Ammonia
gives ii greater iertilzng value.
Over seven years experience has proved
to the Farmer that il makes heavier grain
than even stable manure, and is not only
active but lasting.
Price Sc 90 per ton, 1000 lbs
Discount TO Dealers.
MORO PHILLIPS,
Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer.
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