davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-03-18
N0tice.|

y!sssa !sss ,a..@ Notice. @s5. s.,5s @T i'm.
 TWO tax payers. All persons liable to pay. ,A Taxes in the town of Plymouth are here by notified that rate bill on tho assessment fot Town State. School and Military taxes on list of 1868, has been placed in my hands, with a warrant, to collect the same. I will be at the Town Hall in Plymouth, Monday, April 9th 1869. At the Post uffiee in Fhomaston, Monday April l2thi 1869, frcm ten o'clock a. m- until o'clock p. m. on each of said days for the purpose of rec eiving said taxes One per cent. a month will be added to all unpaid Taxes after the date for receiving the same, with fees. for collection. a.s.a5.: ,sa.4i1sH
 -IsR g9G53o' HOMER E COOK, Collector. f Plymouth Feb. 18th, 1869. iss.,> Fl. AT 3ws
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-03-18

The busi ness of the store will hereafter be carried on by c. Adams. and A. S. Wright,un- der the name and firm of A. s. Wright & Co.,, ], who will keep full supply Of staple Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery, and Ready Made Clothing 3a f.: A. s. WRIGHT & co.
 Litchfeld March 2d, 1869. -.. s9
 The stock on hand will be sold cheap to make room for Spring Goods. We sell only for Ready Pay. Cash or produce. s.a - i AT 3w
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-03-18

WHO IS HE?-It is often asked who is that individual that sells Pianos Melodeons and Organs. and takes his pay in monthly. lnstallments. It is Horace Waters, 481 Broadway, and our readers will find the best assortment of all the makers at his es- tablishment Go and see him if you wish to purchase good instrument
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-03-18
SORE THROAT.

Keep your throat wet with the balsam. -tak- ing little and often-and you will very soon
 find relief.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-03-18
From LESTER SEXTON, of Milwaukee.

From LESTER SEXTON, of Milwaukee.
 MILWAUKEE, W1s., Jan: "A, 1868. Messrs. c. G. CLARK & Co.,, New Haven, Conn Both myself and wife have used Coe's Dys. pepsia Cure, and it has proved perfectly satis-. factory as a remedy. l have no hesitation in saying that we have received great benefit from its use. ,.g..z g.r.lI....,.. sr,. .,....,.,
 Very respectfully. -g (signedJ LESTER SEXTON.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-03-18
Goes Dyspepsia Cure

Will also be found invaluable in all cases of Diarrhea, Dysentery,. 0olic. Summer Com- plaints, Griping and in fact every disordered condition of the stomach. fGtl a4a sas ,d e.e where at %1per bottle, or by application. to ''s
 THE O.. c. CLARK & co. aegy -,
 A 4N ae5 ea Sole Proprietors,
 ,al9 Y eowoqi ga New Haven, Ct.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-03-18
MARRIEI).

In Litchfeld, March 11th, by the Rev. s. H. Bray, Mr. Luther Pratt of Harwin- ton, to Miss Sarah M. Ford, of Litchfield.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-03-18
IN SHORT,

The people know the article, and it needs no comm ent from us. It is for sale by every druggist and dealer in medicines in the United States. J '' ."0'
 THE c. G. CLARK $ CO.,, y ~''', Sole Proprietors,
 ,s New Haven Ct
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-03-18

BRANCH OFFICE, a" FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING.
 PHILADELPHIA, Where the general business of the company is transacted, and to which all general cores pondence should be addressed
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-03-18

e9r w. H. Barnum is styled, in resolu- tions adopted in the Fourth District, as the right man in the right place." As he has spent most of his time in Salisbury, since he was elected to Congress, the point is we'll taken.-C Courank
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-03-18
IN CONSUMPTION

Many care-worn sufferer has found relief and to-day rejoices that her life has been made easy and prolonged by the use of Goes Cough Balsam.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-03-18
Business Notice.

EHARLES J. PECK having, disposed of his V interest in our stock of Goods to Charles Adams, it becomes necessary that all our out standing accounts should be settled. All those indebted to us will therefore see the necessity Of making payment without delay. ii ..s .-rl
 .-H tt.H1s.. f5... WRIGHT & PECK.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-03-18
sNOTICEi

ALL persons indebted to the Estate of A. 0. Smith are requested to settle their accounts with out delay and save cost. After the 1st fApri the accounts will be found at the office of H. B. Graves Esq. l3wm CHARLES ADAMS, Adm'r.
 Ltchtield March 1st, 1869. - -"-'s- = 2.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-03-18
FIVE MILLION DOLLARS.
The details of which are as follows:

This large amount is only an indication of the immense traffic that must 20 over the through line in a few months, when the great tide of Pacific coast travel and trade vii be- gin. It IS estimated that this business must make the earnings of the road from fifteen to twenty millions year, AZ .+... ..-' '-..
 As the supply of these bonds will soon cease parties who desire to in vest in them will find 1t For their interest to do so at once. The price for the present is par and accrued inter- est from Jan. ], in currency
 Subscriptions will be received ip Litchie1 Oy -'-- '-ls iti y,., C.. 3Io,- -i.i 4. .... . j r II. K. Corr, CASHIER, FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
 'S''. Ll1cHF1ELD. 9' a.- sd ,s.. and in New York,
 Ar THE COMPANY & OFFICE, No. 20 NASSAU ST., is and by .. s .> ,Aa5gs. JOHN J. Cisco SoN, BANKERS, No. 59 WALL ST. And by the Company's advertised Agents
 through bout the United States.
 Bonds sent free, butpares subscribing Nrough b. cal agents sci look to them for eir safe de1iuery.
 A new pamphlet and map was issued Oct Ist containing report on the progress of the work to thattda and more complete state ment in relation to the value of the bonds than can be given in an advertisement which will be sent free on application at the Company's offices or to any of the advertised agents. ' -.-.' JOHN J. CISCO, Treasurer, N. Y.
 Jan. 22th. 1869. s.-rs.. 37 3m
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-03-18
Notice.

73 eaa1 q aA'OSOAA01'o' F. 0aGzE s THE entire stock of Goods in the store of IA. c. Smith will be sold of at less than
 The stock consists of .f5sa q *51'oEI 11 DRY GOODS. 0a0,h sd} tilfH .f=eifsark br1 b7ps READY-MADE CLOTHITG. aa qaa t.15s- ,se5'1e # BOOTS AND SHOES. ,1g5,o asv.oTdt sd ea.. aaai HATS IAtkTss AND CAPS. And thousand other things. The stock must be sold out in order to repair the store for large stock of new Goods. 7dt Esgn 035 65fa sa3.
 9o l.L" fa'fas2 TEIoS. H. RICHARDS. ,
 Litchfeld Feb. 18th, 1869 9sih .dt;u45 If
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-03-18


 CLARENCE H. CLARK. President. JAY COOKE, Chairman Finance and Execu-
 tive committee HENRY D. COOKE, Vice-President
 EMERSON W. PEET, Secretary and Actnary
 This company, national in it's charter. offers by reason of its large capital, low rates of pre- mium and New Tables, the most desirable means yet presented to the public.
 The rates of premium being largely reduced are make as favorable to the insurers as those of the best mutual companies. and avoid all the complications and uncertainties of notes, dividends, and the misunderstanding which the latter are so apt to cause the policy-holder. Several new and attractive tables are now presented to the public which need only to be understood to prove accepta- ble to the public; such as the me-produc- ing policy and return premium policy. In the former, the policy-holder not only secures a life insurance payable at death, but will re- ceive after period of few years an annual income equal to 1C per cent, at the par of his policy. In the latter the company agrees to return to the assured the total amount of money he has paid in, in addition to the amount of his policy.
 The attention of persons contemplating in- suring their lives or increasing the amount of insurance they already have. is called to the special advantages offered by the National Life Insurance Company. ,.- ...
 Circulars, Pamhlets and full particulars giv- en on application to the Bran ch Office of the company, or to the
 NEW ENGLAND GENERAL AGENCY,
 UNDER THE DIRECTION OF
 E: A. Rollins, & ofthe Board
 W. E. Chandler ai. of Directors,
 J. P. TucKER, Manager, r.. ? Merchants Exchange, State St Boston. Local agents are wanted in every city and town and applications from competent parties for snch agencies. with suitable en- dorselnent. should be addressed to .a. q
 iA" PHILLIP WELLS, Cashier of 1st Nat. ... a Bank, Armenia N. Y. Agent for Litch-
 County. Conn. Clark Buckingham -- " canvassing agent. 40 Iys
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-03-18
FOR GROUP,

The Balsam will be found invaluable, and
 may always be relied upon in the most ex- reme cases. H ,t-aI1 ,1-Au t ,HlII
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-03-18
OFFICERS: :

OFFICERS: CLARENCE H. CLARK. President. JAY COOKE, Chairman Finance and Execu. tive committee. HENRY D. COOKE, Vice-President. EMERSON w. PEET, Secretary and Actnary.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-03-18
sH0 26M=TLES

As.bS4 miles of the western portion of the nc, beginhing at Sacramento, are also done ut t-.E. t.-. .1- ----- -------
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-03-18

FHVHE Lodi Manufacturing Co.,, invite Farm. -A CTS and othe1s using ma1ures to send for pamphlet descriptive of their Fertilizers.
 They offer their. .-I.' 'I"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-06-12

tbeater sebaut, peldes $4,000 @eriunen
faFen fol-. @don tperben Grtra3ase Be-
felt, pelde bic G%ntbufafen ober neusie-
rt9en bon nab unb fern, fe1bt son ben
@eftaoen bes fiaenMeeres berbetbrtneen fol-
len. LII f..Et# IL.
~Gs lit bur4aus cine ameritanil0e 2f>
fatre! !" woju nod bin5usufasen, bab biele
our9aus amerttaniide Nfaire nit bet dine
lllAen Manier, Muiif au MAIDEN, piel mebr
Mebnlt9fett BAT, ale nit ber europdtlaen.
Mus st. saul finb profe6or Tranf
Wooo, &ob Mun9er unb anbere indifference
@rDben na9 8pton absereit unb MIR bofen
bab fe SbatIa6en beri9ten, bic uniere Mei>
nun9 uber bieies8afarb 'llnternebmen In has
Gesentbeil per1eBen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-06-12
Grmprbnn9 unitbmIbi8er Sim
Ser.

Dtefes unmenfAli9e gerbreden t6nnte
NIT Der Grnorbuns Der uniAulbisen &inber
per9ltden tperben, uur bab bieainberm0rber
unierer 3eit ben @erpoes nod an @raufam>
felt unb Srepelbaftisfeit lbertrefen.
Wenn es cine @anbe 1T, felbf einem6etnb
bas 2eben gu nebmen; wenn bas gerbreden
besgersiebens uni9ulbtsen8lute gum @im>
mel UNI &a9e fdreit, nit mel6en @prten
ioaen @tr bann bic Doppe1lAulb Sener
branbmarfen, bic tbre @ee1en NIT Dem un<
iAu1oisen 9lute ibrer etsenen, unsebornen,
unsetauften @prDblineen befedt taben?
SIN ben @u9en @ottes nnp @einer Stride
1T bic Grmprbune zines 8inbes DOR Der &C.
burt Elm ebenlc srcbes gerbreden, ais bic
Grmprbun9 zines &inbes nah per@eburt nur
bab int erteren Safe mod Der erihwerente
llmftanb ba3u fDmmt. bab bas unsebprene
Sinh firbt, beraubt Der n%otbpsnbisen 1auf>
9nabe.
Inter teinen llnfdnoen 1T cs Der Mutter
erlaubt, tbr un9ebornes 3tup t0bten gu 1a1>
fen, ielbft nidt einmal UNI Der Grbaltun9
ibres eisenen 2ebens tpiQen, benn Der !3wed
beili9t ME bic Mittel unb mir burfen
ni6t Sbies tbun, bamit @ute5 baraus ent>
lprin9e.
Wir slauben suseriidtli6, seliette &inber
In Gbrifc, bab eu6 bieies unnatlrlide Ga
fer unbefannt 1T.
(Mus benz 5irtenbriefe Ser 8dtsr hes
l0ten @rcpin3ialepncils ponBalttnpre.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-06-12
Ser 80 d 5 T.

nerbalb Der Sttase bes Geies Der 9eilisen, &c.
trus unb Yaulus, sebalteu tuirb uno bieiss Sabr
auf ben 4. Suli faat. @duloise Befanntma-
dung it ben porbersebenpenS onntas uber Sta>
tionstaa su 9eben. ~
@ir iesen ferner hermit bic 9c9w. @et0li9'
teit Der DiS3eie in &enntnib, bab Der Der @y>
,aube suraussebenbe eeiifi9e retreat am Mtenoe
bes 4. Mueut anfdnst unb pie sspSbali& in
1nierer gatbebralrelben iattfneet.
8riber! Die @nabe unb bic SrSiunsen bes
81. @eifes ieien nit eu6 gQen. Imea.
@sseben in l1nierer @eiben5 in ber @tabt
ct. paul, bielen eriten Sag bes Stunt 1869.
Dieies @dreiben fol- in allen &irden BET
DiS3eie am erfen @onntase ra@ ieinem Gm-
pfanse serleIen werben.
j. EbpmaSQ {. Grace, .
8iidof BOT ct. paul.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-06-12

yantee>M III. - Bpfpn sibt f9pn
wieber ben Mn1ab gu Neuent, gu @rpBem
biesmal auf Dem @ebiete ber 8uni1. Gin
Mulffef, Elm yanfeemuiffef ipa bort ndA.
ae @o4e oeranfaltet tuercen. DAP ba0elbe
ftd 70 perbalten muD, rpie Elm Mmerifaniider
&ieien-C Camper 5u einem &beinboote, bab
es baber Dor a1em anbern cclofal ietn mirb,
pertebt f9 Don ie1bf. Dab man eS babel
aber AUDI auf vrabitale" Refcrm, auf Grim
buns elmer neuen @9ule elmer @rt ng1nfee-
3utunftsmulr abseieten tat lebrt f~clsenoe
Ncti;:
@as ais Equalization zines Ybantafen
gait, 1T Don ben ~ebrtarfen aQer Stdbte
eenetmtst wprben, unb fhcn fnb bic @cr>
be%reitunsen ir potent @anss. @merifanie
lae* N%attonaateber foaen tbetls Don 10000
S4ulfinoern setreiidt, tbeila ais eYmpbo'
ME perarbettet une unter encouragement
Don 0lodenseldute uno 3anonencpnner,
auf elettriiden 9Sese bright, %aussefabrt
weroen. 9uncert @Gmieoe weroen ~erereirt
UNI Bel ber &telenereeution bes Mmbpshcrs
aus Dem uG%robabour" mttSumtrfen. Man
f6nnte es fur etnen lAredli4en2raum balten
aber es 1T 1aauerli6e @irfliAfett. Die
srduliae DiGonan3 fpa bic Bieoerfe9r Der
splpenen @armonie in uniertm Staatslebcn
perlerrliden. @dpn wire an bent Mmpbi+
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-06-12
sa~ (OfftetelI.)
Strtembrief
Ia beS
&ptbm'ffen @errn SiibpfeS
ppt1 ct. Xaul.
Ebpmos bur9 bic 0nape @pttes
unb bic M%norbnu19 bes Mppitplilden
StubleS> Bi1duf BON 81. Yaul, ~.

Mn bic @eifIi@teit unb bic eaten
Der DtSse1e, Cruz unb @egen.
Gbrpirbiee unb eeliebte 8riioer:-Gs 1T
fit TINS mieberum CUR aneenetmen pai9t &C.
tporben, eu@ Elm feierlidssS ubilaum anjuiasen,
tpel&es BON Sterbaupte Der Stride aus Mnlab
bes terannabenben @uneils perfintet unb BON
pel9em @ir bur@ Mpufrliides S9reiben be~
na&riatist porben Tub. Da biele 8rtefe AT
bic @laubtsen int MQseu,einen seri&tet lnb, 10
sIauben @is ben gbiIdten bes bell. gaters am
8efen gu entipredeu, iubem @ir fe tu@ Yprle>
gen uub Sbm e%rlauben, eu@ in Seinen eisenen
@orten an;ureben. Jolseaoes 1T cine eetreue
leberltbune.
Middletown transcript., 1869-02-06

A CONTINENTAL DANA correspond
ent in Atlanta, Ga. offers the following
plausible explanation of this term. Those
who are familiar with American history
will know that, during the Revolution of
1776, the Continental currency became of
little value. This currency was counter
feited to such an extent, that it became
necessary for the Government to take some
steps to ascertain what was genuine. To
this end, they required that it should all
be brought to the common treasury. Here
the spurious were distinguished from the
genuine notes, and such conterfeit notes
had the word dans-an abbreviation of
the Latin word neutrality-suspicious.
stamped upon their face. When the very
small value of the genuine Continental
notes and the utter worthlessness of
those marked dans. is considered, it will
be easy to assign a source to this phrase.
The addition of the letter n to the abbre-
Walton requires no explanation.
Middletown transcript., 1869-02-06

ToMAroEs.-T tomato crop on the
Peninsula is attaining the Importance it
deserves. At Round Top, few miles
from Crumpton, in Queen Anne's County,
Messrs. Morton 4 Harris intend this year
to plant two hundred acres of their extern
sive farm with tomatoes, which they in
tend to preserve in cans. They have eight
hundred acres in peach trees, and should
there be an average crop of peaches, they
will require to erect new canning house
for the tomatoes, as their present extcn-
sive buildings will be no more than enough
for the peaches, the entire crop being pre-
served in cans. They expect to employ
at least six hundred hands, and should the
yield be large, one thousand will be re-
quried.
Middletown transcript., 1869-02-06
Gbe farmer,

A WRINKLE ABOUT TIE AGE OF HORSES.
"A short time ago we met gentleman
from Illinois, who gave us piece Of in
formation in regard to ascertaining the ago
of horse, after he or she has passed tho
ninth year, which was new to US, and will
be, we are sure, to most of our readers.
1t is this: After the horse is nine years
old, a wrinkle comes on the cyelid at the
upper corner of the lower lid, and every
year thereafter he has one well-defncd
wrinkle for each year over nine. If for
instance, horse has three wrinkles, he is
twelve; if four, he is thirteen. Add the
number of wrinkles to nine, and you will
always get it. So says the gentleman
and he is confident it will never fail. AS
a good many people have horses over nine,
it is easily tried
Middletown transcript., 1869-02-06
Srlttt poetrn.
A Literary Curiosity.

The following is one of the most remarkab
compositions ever published. 1t cvinces an il
gcnuity of arrangement such rs we have nevs
seen before. Explanation The initial capita
spell, my boast is in the glorious Cross {
Christ" The words in ialics, when read froI
top to bottom and from bottom TO top, form III
Lords Prayer complete:
Make known the gospel truths, owr Father King,
Yield us thy grace lear Father from above,
Bless us with hearts ichich fcelingly can sing,
Our life thou art for erer, God Of Lovcl'
Assuagc grief. in love far Christ we pray,
Since the bright Prince Of Heurcn and glory died,
Took NIL our sins and hoHored the display,
Infant bring firsta man ami then was cruc!fci.
Stupendous God Thy grace and Jo,uer make known;
In Jesus nrae lrt all fhe world rejoice.
New labor in TIM heavenly king,ion, own
That blessed kjag,iom for thy saints the choice
How vile to come to Thee, is all onr cry,
Enemies to thy self and all that's Thine,
Grnccless our 'rW we live for vanity,
l'oathing Thy very being, crii in design.
God thy will he donr from earth to heaven,
Reclining on the gospel let MS live
In rH'N rom sin delivered and forgiven,
On! as thyself bi teach us IN forgive
Unless Ts power iemptution doth destroy,
Sure is our fall ipio depths of woe
tarnal in mini. we mt glimpse of Joy,
Raised against be1ren in MS no hope flow.
Oafre MS grace and iead MS thy way,
Shine on rs with thy love and give ns peace,
Self and This sin that rise against slay
Oh grant each day our fresposscs may cease.
Forgive evil deeds h1f oft we do,
Convince doiIy of them to our shame,
Help us with heavenly breHd, Jorgire us too,
Rccurrcnt lusts, md WeW n'lorn thy name.
In thy Jorgirencss saints die,
Since for az and our frespnssrs high,
Thy Son, nm Saviour, blcd on Calvary
Middletown transcript., 1869-02-06

In manuring, top dressing is generally
the best because no manure can act on the
roots of growing crops till it is dissolved.
When dissolved, the water holding plant
food in solution should be brought in con-
tact with the greatest number of roots.
When the water thus charged passes by
gravity through foot of soil from the sur
face downwards, it visits greater number
of rootlets than when it passes down from
a depth of four or FIVE inches from the
surface.
Middletown transcript., 1869-02-06

New PLAN FOR RAISING PoTAToEs.
correspondent gives the following as his
plan for raising potatoes: Plow your
ground deeply, harrow down smooth, mark
ont three feet apart, drill or plant in hills
as you like, cover shallow with dirt on top
of which place straw (if partly rotted all
the better) ten or twelve inches thick.
You have now nothing to do in the potato
patch until digging time, when you raise
the straw and take out the potatoes, which
will be found in large yield, and nice and
clean.
Middletown transcript., 1869-02-06

IMPORTED FowLs.-Thc Practical Farm
er gives statement of the cost of few
fowls lately imported from England, by d.
w. Hcrstine, of Philadelphia. For four
buff Cochins, four silver gray Dorkings,
and four dark Brahma pullets, all prize
birds, 26 pounds and twelve shillings-or
something like $500 in currency-wcrc
paid. To this was added cost of freight
and insurance. The produce from SINH
lar fowls have been readily sold at $40 per
pair.
Middletown transcript., 1869-02-06

William Cullen Bryant, the poet, is now
scventy-three. His eyes are little dlmmed
by age, and he has few of the iufrmities
of old men. He will walk four miles on
the stretch with loss signs of fatigue than
are displayed by younger men; will leap
a fence breast high with ease, or ascend a
flight of stairs with great rapidity, step
ping occasionally two or three steps at a
time. He is apparently good for ten years
more of busy life.
Middletown transcript., 1869-02-06

CURE FOR FouNDERED HoRsEs.-Take a
lump of alum the size of walnut, powder
it and dissolve in warm water. The horse
must be drenched with this liquor, and It
will throw him into a profuse perspiration,
and he will soon be as we'll as ever; it
should be done as soon as you ascertain
his condition.
Middletown transcript., 1869-02-06

Rabbits and Pigeons multiply rapidly.
When animal food grows scarce and dear
in this country, as it will when population
grows moro dense, more attention will be
paid to the production of these animals for
market.
Middletown transcript., 1869-02-06

A correspondent of the American Farm
er's Magazine helped to build corn-crib
in Vermont fifty-fve years ago, which is
still in good order, and in which no rat or
mouse was ever known to be. 1t is set on
stone pillars, two feet high, each capped
by broad, fat stone, smooth on the I'M
der side.
Middletown transcript., 1869-02-06

Wages went to the depot of one of our
railways the. other evening, and finding
the best car full, said in a loud tone:
g This car isn't goingP' Of course, these
words caused a general stampede, and
Wages took the best seat The cars soon
moved off, In the midst of the indigna-
ton, Wages was questioned: "You said
this car wasn't going?' "Well, it wasn't
then, it is now"
Middletown transcript., 1869-02-06

Ashes rubbed dry on the back of sheep
or cattle, is an excellent exterminator Of
vermin. Mix the same with oats or feed,
and it is. an excellent remedy for worms in
colts or horses.
Middletown transcript., 1869-02-06

A correspondent of the Country Gentle
man says. he killed briars by single CUT
ting with grubbing hoe, done after the
snow was off in the Spring, and before the
ground thawed. Moving in Spring or
Summer increases them,
Middletown transcript., 1869-02-06
BLACKSMITEIING AND
MISUNDERSTANDING.

TTNHE undersigned have commenced the above
l. business in Middlctown corner of Main and
Anderson streets, and solicit share of the pub
lie patronage. They flatter themselves that their
work cannot be surpassed. The Blacksmithing
will be conducted by John C. Vandcnbraak, and
the Wheelrighting department by j. Lcauby.
Wagon, Plow and all kinds of country work
and Coach Smithing, done TO order.
ga6r' Repairing neatly and promptly attended
TO. Special attention given to the repairing.
All work warranted to give perfect satisfaction
.slU JOHN @. VANDENBRAAK,
t--- LEAUBY & LEE.
April llth lsGs-tf.
Middletown transcript., 1869-02-06

The corn crop of 1868, according to tho
last report of the Agricultural Bureau,
will yield sos, 1850 bushels, against
767 $40, 900 in 1867, an aggregate in
erase of 130,35S,0 900.
Middletown transcript., 1869-02-06

An orchard in Massachusetts used as a
hog pasture for twenty years has never,
during that time, failed to produce fine
crop of fruit,
Middletown transcript., 1869-02-06

Better sell stock now than be caught in
early March with empty mows and q BARN
yard full of hungry cattle.
Middletown transcript., 1869-02-06
WINE AND LIQUOR STORE,
Middletown, Delaware.

FTsUE undersigned takes this method of notify
i ing the Public that he has opened q
WINE AND LIQUOR STORE
In Middetown, Delaware, opposite Walkers
Hotel, where he has on hand large and varied
assortment of Wines and Liquors, in bottles and
casks, which he offers on advantageous terms to
purchasers at Wholesale or retail.
Ess- Also, q fine stock of choice TOBACCO
AND CIGARS. THOMAS MURRAY.
Nov. 2l-G
Middletown transcript., 1869-02-06

What sculpture is to block of marble,
education is to the human soul.
Middletown transcript., 1869-02-06
8 toy e Siii

g W. ROBERTS has received fresh Invoice of
NJ. those Beautiful Oriental Stoves from Al
bany, which he is offering to the public at rea-
sonable rates.
Jan. eff