davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-23
New York DRY Goods Market.
NEW YORK. Jan. 2.
BY Telegraph.l

BY Telegraph NEW YORK, Jan. 2.
The market is more buoyant. Some of
the leading commission houses have adj
yanced discounts instead of taking > per
cent. off as hitherto. They now allow
only 2 or per cent. The New York Mills
Bleached Muslins have been advanced to
25c: Huns Semper Idem IA do. to I6, and
y do. TO Il. the Langdon is up to l3, and
a sale of AndroscOggin is reported in BOs-
ton az II. Bleached Muslins are decidedly
more active and firmer, but there is moth
ing to warrant an advance at present, be-
yOnd the fact that goods have been selling
at Improbable rates.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-23
Louisville Market.

BY Telegraph LOUISVILLE. Jan. 22F
ToBAcCo-Aetive at full rates lugs So 25
asa so; leaf to common and medium 81 90
dl6 90. "i@a
COTToN-l45SMl5c. -lG .cra
FLoUR-s7 75gl2 so for supertiue and
ia Dcy. EE t -le
WHEAT-S2 2162 90. r.
CORN-75aS0c.
OATS-676d6Sc. -.h
LARD-l2zc
MSS PoRR-220 IS.
BACON--ShO uIderS SIC: clear sides IIIzc.
WE1sKY-In bond 26c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-23
EVANSVILLE, Ind. Jan. /. 1855

have, this day, admitted as co.parszsssu=
In roy present Boot and Shoe BESinezEy y
this city, and also in toe manufacaaE-iaEs
business in Abingdon, MassachaBa49sB
Geo. L. Dixon and 1. J. Hunt, as W 1bssaa.
see. by the above card, giving tha HEzhs
names andbheir objects. d 81
Mr. Hunt who has lifelong eE,lGE9=-
ence In the manufacturing business aEsSa3 -
number one judge OF Boots and Sn ossaz VIII
devote his whole time to nanG4ases sEz zEHgss
expressly for the Evansville He9Ss- 1sA
the purchase of such goods as edo Hg5szaa
expect 70 make ourselves
B The firm, by this new arrangement san78a
possess advantages which but few hsNznTMe
can claim, and win be able to offer irasnEag.--
ments to our trade, both as regards Rr3Nzas
aud quality.
The object of the different membg-Flsre
the firm in this association is not lasA zfsv
business for a day, but lifetime; slsIl. A.
accom- plish their objects, they expect aFzzss2
business upon correct principles tla1z%sgE
Ineriting full share of the trade
10 my old patrons, I return nv sfLsE.ssIss
thanks for. their liberal patrouagsr szzast
hope, by close attention, o olerib = Kassr-,
tinualce OF the same IN the future. - 80
Very respectfully, ~ 49,
7anI II. SESMON EeAs 41=s
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-23
European Market.

By Cable LONDON, Jan. 2-Eve.
CoHsols-9 4@92Jsr ges.ffp hTfdX
SToCKs-5-20s, dull at 71Is; Illinois Cen
trail, $50; Erle, 49,. - rHobfEs& EsE
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 2-Eve.
COTTON Sales OF. u 900. bales middling
uplands, to arrive at ~, and on the spot
at 7szs Orleanss7zs98-s1 8saES@& t&sS
BREADsTUFFs-CIose, arm, and un-
changed vera EEE# ~ -aG
PROVISIONS Beef. los; pork, 74sj cheese,
SIS 3D.; lard, sis; bacon, 4os. ssf af tf-aHq
PlsoDUCE-Tailow, 43
FRANKFORT. Jan. 22-Eve.
RoNpS-TJ g 5-2O5 76. -ll @ssA 1883 tts
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-23
MONETARY Il CUMMERCIAL

To COUNTRY MERcHAETs.-We direct the
attention especially Of country merchants
to the superior facilities of the JOURNAL
Company for printing Fancy Posters and
ALI kinds OF mercantile worK VIZ BID
Heads, Cards, Circulars. &C. Orders fer
work can be sent through any of The
Evansville merchants. $3.50 So
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-23
sEMOS1y. GEO. L. DIXON. r.IBs.r~
4 sSEMONIN, DIXON & U0.
EvANsvILLE. Ind. Jan. / Iesg.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. l, 1859
WYE HAVE, THIS DAY. A&B4Egern..
w ated ourselves together or Ths yzze-
pose oil doing q. Wholesale Boot dDsT aasssys+
Business in this city, under the drnR EsssEzszs
of semonint Dixon q Co.; ALEC, for S1Sssssas
manufacturing business in the town sSusE
Arlington, Massachusetts, under shsr iknsa
name of Hunt SemOnin & CO., s5sdrxs;sfss
I47 Pearl street, Boston.
y. SEMORIE.
GEO. L. .DLIG 80
u. j. H(JET,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-23
Dissolution Of Partnership.
WVHE CO-PARTNERSH HER


tofore existing between r. X. bunker
son, Alexander Wilson and Emil Schoen-
lamb, under tne firm name of r. K.
DunkersOn * Co., was dissolved on the Ist
inst. r. K. DUSKERSON,
ALEx. WILSON
Ian. 3, lS6S-ian3-tf EMIL SCHOENLAMB.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-23
New York cold and stock Market.

BY Telegraph NEW YORK, Jan. z
MONEY Easy at 496 per cent. on call,
10 brokers, with little demand from mer-
chants. I he banks find it difficuIt to ase
alIthetr money. e&k68As# 1865 Wv
STERLING Dull at 97sa91z for prime bills.
GoLD-Openeo at us, advanced 10 1899,
GoVERNBfENTS-1S per cent. better; Cou-
Pons Of 1884, l05s9l 1923; do. 81 ll02<@ hoe6 Z
do. "a. 1857; do. '65, 10914910g5z; do.
new, IO6k@I06ss; do 81 1905 @i66sz 1O-40s..
lO31z9I0395s; 7-3Css 106569lO65z. fsr- ale-sss5
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-23
DR.. T. L. DAVIS,
homeopathic.

ONCE - Upstairs in old Engine House,
Second street, between Main and Locust
nOvZ7 DIST
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-23
FOR RENT.
WANTED.

"YANTEO-PECAN NUTs-BEVER-
wv LY 3. BOWER. General Commits
sion Merchant, Office, "a West second
vances on Cotton, Tobacco. and Produce
a,entralIy. Storage contr cted for ar low
est rates, Refer TO Foster Bros. Gjan2O 81
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-23
New Three Story Brick Store for
Sale.

TRTKE4L BE OFFERED FOX ~AAAE
w until the first OF February, the new
rec story brick tore 90 First Street, be-
tween Vine and division. containing
basement 21x6I feet; f rSt story 2lxb0. btted
up with gas and shelving. iron mont anc
Ia rye show " .ndOws- he second story i
divided into three fine rooms. as family
residence, and the third story Is u xtO lee
The above is one of the most eligible busl-
pied as a boot and snoe store, and is SUIT
able for a wholesale or retail trade. ne
lease of the Iot t2lxI50 feet for 90 years.
Also will be sold a double one story frame
house aud lots, on Cherry street, near
once INQUIRE II the boot and shoe store
Of THOMAS CURSICK. Fourth Street, De-
tween Vine and Division lJanl4
-MpOR SALE COTTON In laps, suit
k able for Comforts or Quilts, al l5e. per
EVANSVILLE COTTON MILLS
uDy5 diff
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-23
DRrVATK BOARDISe.

F1rst-class Boarding. bx the Day or
Week. al E. M.BURNS'S,
NC rs Division ST., bet. Second and Third,
Evansville, Ind
nB Several gentlemen can be accommo-
dated with boarding, Dy the-day or We \,
on reasonable terms. ga lmayN dit
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-23

Small Farm fH. Sale.
rARnr f,nNsIsTING az Is

FARM. CONSISTING OF 40
~ acres with a good frame house. barn.
and orchard bearing fruit, only a few mile 5
from the city. for sale cneap iors caSh, or
exchange for city. property Apply a. TIE
JouRS Al Counting Room. - tJanls1wd
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-23

President w. BAKER.
Vice PreSt}ent-WM e. EOLLINGSwORTH
SecTetdry-BES. STINSON.
Treasurer RICHARD RALEIGH.
DtrecfOrS-W. BAKER. II. RALEIGH, VIM.
III. WALKER, THos. e. GARvIN, CHRISTIAN
HEDDERICH, WIN. =. HOLLIS GSWORTH. and
JNo<W. RICHARDSON. fjan20
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-23

wv waite famiiv for family consisting
OF lady, two children. and nurse. Must
be convenient To the river. References
Office. Janis lwd
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-23

Assets

Number of policies outstanding 84
Asses >menJs made on premium
notes None.
Losses accrued and not paid ...... None.
Attest: BEN. STINSON, Sec'y.
Middletown transcript., 1868-10-17
TIMELY HINTS TO ALL.

HOW many have lost n father, mother, Lro-
L l. ther, sister, or an innocent little rrattling
child, and have not even shadow o: rcscmb-
lance TO look upon. After the separation some
little Toy or a triting article is often kept for
wears, and cherished us token of remembrance.
How much more esteemed and valuable would
lie one of IlORSiNGs Perfect Photographs, of the
loved and lost. There is scarcely any one who
docs 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; q! what would
not give for such picture of my friend.
Readers, perhaps you cannot do II better thing
now your mind is upon the subject, then take an
hour or two and visit IIorning's Gallery, then
you may at some future period, have reason to
feel grateful for these gentle hints from
JOHN NJ. llORNlNG,
Mddletown, Del.
Tine best mcmcnto that you supply,
Or leave valued friend when you die,
Is the lic-speaking picture taken in health,
Far better than all Of earths fading wealth.
Jrly lift
Middletown transcript., 1868-10-17

Coon RULES FOR ALL.-Profane swear
ing is abominable; vulgar language is dis
gusting; loud laughing is impolite; IN
quisitivenesa is offensive; slanderinE Is
devilish; ignorance is disgraccfaf; and
lying is shameful. Avoid all the aboys
vices, and aim at usefulness. This Is 2be
rpad in which to become respectable
Walk in it, never be ashamed Of honest
labor. Keep g al com!s,y, Speak the
truth at all tim IS. Neier be discouraged,
but pers we're and mountains will become
mole hills before you, - ""' '"'
Middletown transcript., 1868-10-17
Rhodes! Rhodes! Rhodes! Z!
Price Reduced TO $50 per Ton.

TTNO meet the recent decline in Grain, and it,
l. 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 dcteriora-
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 it 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 Middletown Del.--on Chesapeake and
Delaware Canal, and on Chesapeake and Della
ware waters, at $50 per ton, clear of freight.
Send in your orders early, as the supply is
limited E. T. EVANS.
July ls-tf. r,H .... Middletown, Del
Middletown transcript., 1868-10-17
0dlit and 3umor,

A Domestic FARcE.-"Why is i, my
son, that when you drop your bread and
butter, it is always on the buttered side Z
81 don't know. The strongest side
ought to be up, and this is the strongest
butter have ever secn."
"Hush up; it's some of your aunt,
churning.' m
"Did she churn it, the great lazy thing
"What, your aunt? ?"
"No this butter. To make the old lad,
churn it when it is strong enough to churl
ITSELF rr.
"Hush, Zeb, I've eat much worse in the
most aristocratic houses"
"Well people of rank ought to eat it"
"Why people of rank 2"
"Cause it's rank butter"
Middletown transcript., 1868-10-17
Original poetru.
For the MddletoWn Transcript.
MOONLIGHT AND LOvELIGHT.

Moonlight dancing mid the flowers
Through the quiet evening hours;
Moonlight shimmering through the trees,
Stirred by every passing breeze.
Moonlight playing in the ril
Down the side of yonder hill
Moonlight resting on the green
Giving radiance to the Gene.
Moonlight in the prisoners cell #
Winding him of forest dell
Moonlight in the dusky street
Rceking with the days long heat.
Moonlight in the narrow room
Where small thought of heaven can come
Guiding faith to brighter days
Where all work is joy and praise.
Docs not lovelight stray around
In each beauty, in each sound2
Smiles il not in every fowcr2
Falls it not in Summer shower?
1t is free rs moonlight given,
Making earth thought like heaven;
God in loving kindness sends
Parents, brothers, sisters, friends.
Let us each he beams of love
Giving light whcr cr we move
So shall il be seen that we
Draw our light, oh God, from thee.
Oc'o5er l2M. FAITH.
Middletown transcript., 1868-10-17

SOLE AGENT, at MpDLErowN, for the MING
of Super Phosphates, viz MORO PhiLi'ipS
CESriSg 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 Sac per ton-SG in
n, ton of Phosphate is Al small item, when we con-
slider that one extra peck of wheat to The acre AT
present prices, will more than pay the extra So
applying the Phosphate at the rate OF 200 lbs 10
the acre. ! will guarantee 1t to make the extra
peck of wheat, any other Phosphate, ana
also to make heavier growth of grass a''er the
wheat than any other. 1t contains more No. !
Peruvian Guano-lcss sand and less plaster than
some Others therefore has more strength.
That all have said in favor of Moro Philips
Phosphatcis true requires only one trial to con-
vince the mos, sceptical. ! would refer persons
in doubt to John P. Cochran, Esq. who uses MY
tons each fall, or to VIM. Wood. or VIM.
Cochran, both of whom have given it a fair trial
side by side with other Phosphatcs.
A liberal deduction in price will lie made Ia
cash dealers or consumers of large quantities.
Of the Raw Bone Ihosphates Bangh ) Com
mercial Manurcs have proved TO he the lest II,
the market. Farmers should use the best, ana
Get their money back with compound interest.
Phosplutcs delivered free of freight, at any
station on the Delaware Rail Road. or at any
Lnding IN the Delaware or Chesapeake waters,
6n quantities of 5tons or upwards.
liberal deduction to clubs. Send IN your
orders early.
August s, lsGs.-3m.
Middletown transcript., 1868-10-17

How TO KEEP AWAKE IN CnuRcm.
"Take piece of horse-radish root of good
size, and of fingers length, to the sane
tuary, and the moment the sermon begins,
put piece in your mouth about the size
of grain of corn, bite and moisten i
faithfully with the saliva, and the eyes will
be not only easily kept open. but fearful
attention may also be promoted, to the ez-
clusion of dcoWs mess until the sermon
ends"
Middletown transcript., 1868-10-17

There is a story told of a celebrated
French preacher, who, on delivering IL
sermon on the duty of wives, said, 81 see
opposite me, in this congregation, woman
who has been guilty of the sin of disobe-
dience, and in order to E9int her out 10
universal condemnation, l will fling my
breviary at her head" lie lifted his
book, and every female head was duckcd.
Middletown transcript., 1868-10-17

A gallant wri:ar has recently recorded
his opinion to the effect that the virtues Of
the ladies exceed the magnitude of their
skirts, and their faults are as small as their
bonnets. That chap is looking forward 10
female suffrage, and intends to run for
some important office.
Middletown transcript., 1868-10-17
INDEX OFFICE, WARnESroS, VA.

Moro Phillips, August 9th, 1865.
DEAR SIN Il wrote YOU last year in regard
of your Phosphate, and hqNghi II ton which !
@wed on ten acres Of wleat, ! also purchased
o,lcr Fertilizers, and put the same quantity ON.
] have just ,hrashcd my wheat, and delivered ii
nj the depot. hauled with IA Two horse wagon,
twentv-four bushels at load, and the wheat
with your Phosphate ON it, weighed. the "a
luShcls,) l49 lbs. more than the other. The cen
sequence is you will aell this fall, II large guam
THY in this ncighborhood, as a great many have
come to me for your address. Send me Som'
pamphlets, and will distribute them for YOU.
Yours j. W. FlNkS.
Middletown transcript., 1868-10-17

Mistaken mythologists tell us that 10
was turned into heifer, but we have CLEAN
ed,,from doctors prescription the following
piece of information respecting the doom
of that young person: 10 dide of POTASH
um."
Middletown transcript., 1868-10-17

Among the gifts to ncwly-marricd
pair, the other evening, was a broom, sent
to the lady, accompanied with the follow
ing sentiment: "This trifling gift accept
from me, its use would commend; in sun
shine use the bushy part, in storm the
other end"
Middletown transcript., 1868-10-17

Children are singularly inquisitive. For
instance: "lt is said that man should
c'eape t9 his wife. What does rleo 8 mean,
PAT? ;'lt means to unite together, to
stick to-" "Does John unite wood, or
stick it together, when he cleayes itt''
Hen! WelH| dent ask SO maay ! indli4 4h
Middletown transcript., 1868-10-17

A swain visiting his girl the other day
found her putting up preserves, and cov-
ering the jars with his love- Letters. Tho~
beginning " Darling Susan were put o.,
peaches, and those with My Own Lovd'
on the apples. He left in disgust when
she asked him to write another of the lat
ter SORT ia make qP the RHmlbtcr! she wanted
Middletown transcript., 1868-10-17

An elderly gentleman travelling in a
stage coach was amused by constant fire
of words between two ladies' One of thcp,
at last kindly inquired if their conversation
did not make his head ache, when he an
swered with great deal of naivetc: "No,
ma'am, I've been married twcnty-cight
years,a
Middletown transcript., 1868-10-17

The R9nes IS 2 s,ganpic race of Indians
have been discovered near MarlborS Point
large number of beaq44s.. lRFaqqsasiEs. etc:
lcaye 70 dent qf the character of the &c:
mains. The condilqE 9f the geMaiRs in:
dicate that they must be ccnturies old.
Middletown transcript., 1868-10-17
COAL! COAL!! COAL!!!

ONEHUNDRED TONS ofthe celebrated "Sp-
~ GAR NOTCH LEfIIGH COAL non i'm
loading at New Castle, and will be ready for de-
livery on Monday next the nth instant. The
continued strikes in the mining regions have al
ready advanced the Price of Coal and give
promise of High Rates the coming season. Now
is the time, therefore, for Consumers to lay in a
supply. +, T. EN ANS,
Aug. l5-n Middetown Del
Middletown transcript., 1868-10-17

Rousseau used to say, that to write a
good love letter, you ought to begin with
out knowing what yog mean to say, and
finish without knowing what you have
written.n
Middletown transcript., 1868-10-17

An exchange says; "Therc is some
thing sweet about little girls" The Lou
isville Journal adds: "Anl it grows ol
them as they grow bigger
Middletown transcript., 1868-10-17

What is pawnbroker2 A chess player
who cheekmates society with pawn =
Does he give any entertainment In honor
of his business? Yes-three balls. No
dinner? None, with him it is Lent"
all the year around.
Middletown transcript., 1868-10-17
Farmers, Your Attention !,

NOTICE that the PENlNSULAR MACHINE
~ WORKS have presumed labor and par
ticuar attention will he given to repairing Pen
.ington Hussey's Rcapcrs Horse Rakcs, Thresh-
fesrs and Horse Powers of all kinds A lot of Su-
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
notice. .5aS- All work warranted equal to any
Offered, ..s J. THOS. BUDD,
July 26-tf s. Agent
Middletown transcript., 1868-10-17

Shall I cut this loin of mutton saddle
wise said gentleman" No." said one
of his guests; "cut it bridlewise, for then
I may get bit in my mouth"
Middletown transcript., 1868-10-17
GO F0 DEAKYNE'S

EOR everything that is nice, in the way of
l. fresh family Loaf Bread, Fancy Cakes, SUI
peror Confectionery. Ice Cream, &C. Parties
supplied with Cake, Confectionery Ice Cream &c.
to order, at shortest notice. Go 70 Deakyne 6
for everything that is Fite. :"
-. b. DEAKYNE,
August s-5m. Mddlctown, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1868-10-17

A merchant, not over conversant with
geography, on hearing that one of his yes.
sells was in jeopardy, exclaimed, "Jeop'
ardy, jeopardy where's that!' F
Middletown transcript., 1868-10-17

1t was an old bachelor who said. IF
you meet a young lady who is not very
sly, you had better bet be little shy your:
self"
Middletown transcript., 1868-10-17
NOTICE..

MFRS. s. NJ. HATCH intending to leaving Mid
INl dletown, requests all persons indebted to
her to settle their accounts. All Bill remaining
unsettled on the goth of October, will be placed
In nm officers hands for collection. ''
Oct. l0-2w. dec
Middletown transcript., 1868-10-17

1t has been asked. when rain falls, does
it ever get Up agains OF course it does,
in dew time. ha a'..H h'..0 ..
Middletown transcript., 1868-10-17

"Sambo, did you ever see the Catskill
Mountains p ''No, Clem; but I've seen
the cats kill MICE" .... a. H,. Il
Middletown transcript., 1868-10-17

There is q steam engine in New York
that runs 125 presses, priptc 80 different
newspapers, makes hoop skirts, binds
books and runs mile of shafting.
Middletown transcript., 1868-10-17

Prentice says: 1--WE won't believe that
to kiss pretty girl is so delicious, till We
have it from their own lips" F."
Middletown transcript., 1868-10-17

What is the difference between b,lls
and a burglar? One wears false locks and
the other false KEYS 80
Middletown transcript., 1868-10-17

The smaller the calibre of the mind, the
greater the bore Of 2 porPetqally open
mouth.
Middletown transcript., 1868-10-17


MADE FROM
SUpcr- Phosphate Of lime, ammonia and
I'otash,
WARRANTED FREE FROM ADCLTERATIOS.
VNiIIS Manure contains all the elements to pro-
l. duce large crops of all kinds, and is highly
recommended by all who have l,srd it, also hy
distinguished Chemists who have, by analysis
tested its qualities.
Packed in bags of 200 pounds each,
DIXON, SHARPLESS & co.
SOLE AGENTS.
80 South Water and 40 South Delaware Avenue
PHILADELPHIA
For sale by WIN. REYNOLDS,
70 South Street,
BALTIMORE Nh
Also by JOHN A. REYNOLDS 4 SONS,
M1DDLETowN, DEL
And by dealers generally throughout the coun
try. July ls, 6s.
Middletown transcript., 1868-10-17
HARNESS, MAKING.

TNHE undersigned having commenced Harness
l. making at
'' ODESSA, DEL.
Isprepared to furnish every article in his line
on the most reasonable terms,
His experience in city and country justifes his
promise that
ALL HIS WORK WILL BE OF THE
.r.y re" BEST QUALITY,,.kg
And gives him confidence to solicit share of the
public patronage. H.u
Gss- His Shop is on Main street, in the house
formerly occupied by Joseph Tawresy.
-ff Z ~ WIN. 7. GALLAHER.
April 25-tf. -.-
Middletown transcript., 1868-10-17
FOR SALE.
$4,000 Healthy Peach Trees

1o,UUo HeaItny Eeacn Irees
EMBRACING all the choiee market and FAM
Il lily varieties.
lIale's EARLY, Red Rareripe,
Troth's Early, Stump the World,
EARLY York, lFa~ford's Late,
Crawford's Early, Wards Late,
Moore's Favorite, Smock Free,
Marys Choice, . Crockett White,
Nixon Free, Vandyke's Favoriie,
Reeves Favorite, Last of the Season.
viii be ready for planting in the fall of 1868
or Spring of 1869. Apply to
T.. r. COCHRAN, or
CHARLES ADAMS.
August s-6m. Mddetown, Del