davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-06
Exports for the Week ending Thurssiny =,
August B.

Exports for the Week ending Thursday, ,
August B.
FOREIGN.
PORT IN GREAT BRIrAIN--p Per Brili4h bark Fan
tee-110s bbls spirits Turpentine, TAG bbls
Rosin. t.
DOMESTIC.
NEW YORK--Per steamship Manhattan-53 bags
Cotton, 277 bales Upland Cotton, "a bales Do
nestics. 81 casks Clay, 105 bbs Rosin. l19 sacks
Wheat, 81 sacks Peanuts, 20 rolls Leather, 80
empty Barrels Al pack ,ges Sundries. 173 pack
ages Fruit .. Per steamship saragossa-4 bags
leland Cotton, 1863 bales Upland Cotton, 15l tics
Rice, 80 bbls Rosn. GA casks Clay, ITO bales
Yarn 46 obls Flour, At bbls Ale. AZ Packages,
2e02 Wate melons.
PHILADELPaIa-Per steamship Prometheus-2OO
tons Phosphate Rock, 43 bb1s Rosln, SO bales
Yarns and Domestes, IA bales Rags, Q bales
Wool, IL empty Carro, q. A tierces Ricc 40
bales Cotton, 200 empty Barrels, 900 Watermel-
One, aud Suudries.
WILMINGTON DEL-Per schr Sarah Culen--3Ao
tons Phosphate Rock.
DELAWARE cIJY-Per schr Se'ah strong-2l1
tons Phosphate Rock.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-06


WILMINGTON. August A.--1 uRrENrINE- Only
6S bb!s received and changed hands at SO virgin
and ~ 70 or yellow dip, per 280 lbs.
SPIRITS TURPENT1N SALES TO-DAY of 1900 bbs
at38Hc per gallon; market closing weak.
RosIN-sales reported Of only 2.s bbls at 81 7ba
1 80 for No 2. 50 rs for No I, and $6 so for pale
,AH--Aas advanced, and 80 bols sold ut 50 Is
per Dbl. -T
Nashville Market
NASHVILLE, August 2-CoTroN Market quiet as
follows Ordinary 27; good ordinary 2SHa29 low
middling 3ha301a.
NASHVILLE COTTON STATEMENT
Stock on hand september 1, 1868. 8..............6 80
scoe,Ve1 touny :......-............
hecefved previously. 81, ,954-51 954
Total. .............. ............ 52ol4
SL.pPou to-uay.... ............... b
on'pPeu PrevlouSy..... 81 S60-b1,874
et0ck on hand. nd................ ....,... lao
FrnrR,-Mnrket arm at st osaE rs to- snrAre: s,a>
gle extra SO 2s double ezra $6 co. family 81 25a7 75
FANCY - 26aS 90 We no shipments to New York,
and New Orleans to-day OF 182 barrels.
WHRAT.-Market weak vt S1al O5 for Mediterra-
mean; 81 10 for red; 81 16 for amber; and 81 20 for
white. The receipts day included 1880 bushels,
.CoRN.-Market unset ed. and prices tumbling
he receipts to-day were large, and the ehipments
footed UP 500 bushels ut 93, &c. 93c and ST. deliv-
cred in DEPOT.
OATs.-Wt heard of the sales of 800 bushels new
oats from wagon at 50c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-06
An7so1Es. rnlcra.

Charleston Wholesale s.r1ces.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-06

REACHES. for Mr.. Isaacaen's destructive remedy is
within the reach Of all. Prepared only by himself,
from rare and valuable compounds its chcapness is
as wonderful as its efficacy. Hunj1eds Of testimo-
nials have been received from all parts of the United
States H
The great advantage this SURE POP possesses
over all similar preparations is the FACT that it as
Certain i'm its KMects,
and free ffom the unp!easantress Of rats dying in
their holes. it causes them to leave the premises
TO seek air, and consumes them SO entirely as to
leave
no Diso greeable Odor.
Numbers OF refe: ences can be made to
Persons I'm this City,
who have successfully used it.
SOLE AGENTS FOR SOUTH CAROLINA,
@ DOWIE &c NOISE.
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
Corner Meeting and Basel streets.
April 23 mwf ONO Obsrleston, 8. @.
EOR TH E HAIR.
JUST RECEIVED.
FHALON's 5 CREM1CAL HAIR INvlGORAToR
AYERS HAIR vIGOR
MONrGOMERT,s HAIR REsTORBR
BURNETrs COCoAINE
HALLS SICuIAN HAIR REVIEWER
CHEvAL1ER's LIFE FOR THE HAIR
CHALFANT's COCOA CREAM
LYONS KATHARoN
BAR3Ys TRICoPHEROUs
.,s.s REEVES AMBROsIA.
RxCEI4rOR HAIR TONIC .si
5an sAvAGE's URsINA TILT ~ .4
2 F'1-i a BATCHEL OR's HAIR DYE
4r d HAwIEY's HAIR DYE
HAMBLEToNS HAIR srAlN
& POMADEs. PHlLoCOMEs
/ HAIR OILS. BANpoLINE
COLOGNE WATER
aaa MAGNOLIA WATER
FLORIDA WATER
! aa 4 @. BAY RUM, &C., 60.
orssle BY ,saas. Dr. II. BAER,
May 8 ,s No. lal MEETING-sTRgRT.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-06

Stocks OF Cotton I'm the Interior Towns
not included in the. Receipts :. .
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-06

Total. -. .......... .t,26O. 126 },
DefiEiencY In visible aunnlv
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-12-10
PREMEDIFA ATED MURDER WITH
OUT EXTENUATIONs
TFrom the Chicago Tribune.I


The many friends Of Mr.. A. D.
Rich ardsOh iu this part Of the eoun-
try will be shocked to hear of the de-
liberate and cold-biooded attempt OF
one Mcfarland to murder him yester-
day in New York. It was subsequent
to the formal separation, in which Nc
FaFland acquiesced, that Mrs McFar-
land and Richardson became intimate
aud attached to each other, and an un-
der standing existed that in the event
of her divorce they should be married.
To -ocure this divorce she has resided
for year past IN Indiana, where the
decree was recently obtained in open
court, Ter father acting as her prin-
cipaT witness in the case. Daring
those figeice months zee happen to kaoto
g0uh absolute certainty thai she and
Dr.. Richardson hare not once met, so
careful hare both been TO avoid giUing
eUcn The slightest ground for scandal
Mrs McFarland is woman Of ire
pl oaghable and unblemished charac-
ter, who supported her children and
her worthless, vagabOnd husband for
years without complaint, and insisted
upon a separation from him only at
last G hen his odtrages could be borne
no longer. His attempt 10 assassinRte
Mr.. Richardson, whose footsteps he
has doRged for a year and half, is
utterly without palliation, and was
prompted by no other motive than
blind rage toward the woman 10 whom
he had forfeited all moral aud legal
right. and hatred of the man whom
she had chosen to be her future hus-
hand. Should Mr.. Richardson die,
the trial will show that the deed was
one Of premeditated murder, without
exteuuating circumstances,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-12-10
THE FATHER or FREDERICK
THE GREAT

The king was scrupulously clean,
washing five times 8 day. He would
allow no drapery, no stuffed furniture,
no carpets in his apartments. They
caught dust. BE sat upon a plain
wooden chair. he ate roughly, like
farmer, of roast beef, despising all del
ieacies. His almost inYariable dress
was a close military blue coat, with
red cuffs and collar, buff Waistcoat and
breeches, and white linen CATERS to
the knee. A sword was belted around
his loinS, and, as we have said, a stout
rattan or bamboo cane ever in his hand,
A well-worn, battered, triangular hat
covered his head. He walked rapidly
through. the streets which surrounded
his palaces at Potsdam and Berlin. If
he met any one who attracted his at
tention, male or female, he would
abruptly, menacingly inquire, "WhO
are you 29 A street lOunger he has
been known to hit over the head with
his cane, exclaiming, "Home, you ras-
cal, and 20 to work." If any one pre-
yaricated or hesitated he would steFnly
demand, "Look me in the face" II
there were still hesitancy, or the king
were dissatisfied with the answers, the
one interrogated was lucky if he es-
capped without Gaming.
The boorish king hated the refine
ment and polish Of the French. If he
met lady in rich attire, she was pret-
ty sure to be rudely assailed; and a
Young man fashiona5ly dressed could
hardly escape the cudgel if he came
within reach of the kings arm. The
king stalking through the streets, was
as marked an object as an elephant
would have BEEN Every one instant
Iy recognized him, and many fled st
his approach. One day he met pale,
threadbare young man, who was quiet
ly passing him, when the king stopped,
In his jerking gait, and demanded, in
his coarse, rapid utterance, f'WhO are
you 20 81 am theological student, +"
the young man quietly replied
isWhere from2" added the king. "From
Berlin" was the response. 'tFrom
Berlin ?" the king rejOined; "the Ber-
liners are all a gOod-for-nothing set"
Eyes, your Majesty, that is true of
many of them, !" the young man added
fbut know Of two EXCEPTIONS" s'Ofl /
two 20 responded the king (which
are they ?7 feYour Majesty and my
5e1f," the young man replied. The
King burst into good-humOred laugh, |
and, after having the young man care
fully examined, assigned him to 8
"Frederick the |
7reat,' - in HarpeT's Magazine for De-
scqflDeT.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-12-10
sHERTFF's SALE.
SherfR,s sale.

L. B. Hanover, Ex'r. In pur-
VS.. issuance OF
mands of an order Of sale issued from the
Court of Common Pleas of Delaware COEIn-
ty Ohio, and to me directed, shall ofeF for
sale, at public vendues at the door OF the
Court House, in the town Of Delaware on
Saturday, December H, A. d. 1869,
between the hours of 10 O'Clock a. m, and
o'clock p. M, the following described real
5d. situate in the County of Delaware,
State of Ohio, part of Section 3, Township
g. Range 16 United States Military lands,
BEGINNING at the southeast corner Of the
tract of land sold to William Budd In the
Sd Lot in the west Tier of lots in said Sec
ton; thence running two hundred rods
West on said line; thence south eighty
rods; thence East two hundred rods; thence
North eighty rods to the beginning. Con-
tanning one hundred acres more or less.
Sd, Tract situate in the County of Della
ware, State of Ohio being Lot NO. II, sec
tion 4. TownshAps3 8, Range IL containing
two hundred and one acres more or less De-
ing the same tract conveyed by James w or
ed Feb I4th 1854 recorded in Vol. So, Page
20. records of Deeds of Delaware County.
7th Tract Situate in Delaware County
Ohio. Section 4, Townships 8, Range y, Unt-l
ted states Military Lands part OF Lot q
Beginning at the North East Corner OF SAID
Lot, thence West one hundred and eighty
hve poles and six links to q stake IN the11ne
thence South eighty-six poles; thence East
links to the East line of said Lot thence
North eighty-five poles and sixteen links to
GQG bGElunAuB g19 DUIQA64 rsGACS AAA0AS VI
less, being part of Maxwell tract.
Sth Tract Situate in the County OF Dela-
ware, State of Ohio. Northeast part Of Lot
No. 8, Section {, Townships . hanRe IL
United States Military Lands, beginning at
the Southeast Conner OF oliver Mullins.
Lot: thence South twenty-five and 94-l0o
poles thence 12855 poles thence North
Is 94-IO0 poles to. the beginning containing
twenty acres.
Also the following described lands levied
upon as the property of John A. Williams
Situate in the county of Delaware, in the
State of Ohio and in the Township OF Har-
lem, and bounded and described as fol1oWBy
viz: Situated in the third Section OF the
third Township in the sixteenth Range. U. /.
s. NJ. Lands, beginning at the Southwest
corner of said Section; thence running east
one hundred and twenty y-eighb and One-haIf
rods thence north IA degrees east fifty
rods; thence east tWenty-three rods thence
north Il degrees east fifty rods; thence west
to the section line; thence south ninety
eight rods to the place of beginning contain
ing one hundred and twenty-five and =
acres of lands.
Also another tract of land Section 8,
Township 8, Range 10, U. s. NJ. Lands, begin
ming 1857 rods east Of southwest corner of
said Section at John A. Williams Corner on
the south line of said Section thence to
run north 14s east so rods /; thence east III
rods to the road thence south lac west
along the road nfty $50 rods !; thence west
ll2 rods to the place of beginning contain
| ing thirty-1ive f35l acres Of land.
Appraised WILLIAM BROWN, Sheriff.
nov ), '69-5w-pf. S2I
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-12-10
JOSH BILLINGS'S FARMERS
ALLM MTNAX.

The selections from this unique
work have been widely copied by the
press, and we make further extracts
from its pages
Marriage teW a eoquette IL often
letters Of marque and reprisal.
Itiz very difhkult for a poor man
tew be superior to his fortune, and
more diff kult for rich one.
The devil IL said teW be the father
oV lieR," if this il 80, he haz got =
numerous family, and sum very prom
ising children amungst them.
Pick apples now, and cider make,
And in a barrel juice it,
Then get straw, without flaw,
And threw the straw seduce IL.
A debtiz alWus a growing, if it don t
grow in size, it grows in heft.
There il lots ov folks in the world
who coyet misfortins jist for the lux
ury ov grunting.
| thank God most fervently for one
thing, and that iz, when everybody
else il happy, | am sure to be.
Love IL sed tew be blind, but I kno
lots of phelIoWs In love who kan see
twice az mutch in their sWeetbearts as
[ kan.
IF you want teW git sure krop, and
a big yield, SOW wild oats.
In youth we run into difikultys, Ia
old age diff hkultys run into US.
When reosters are observed before
daylite In the morning, soreing amung
the klouds, and utteriBg lamentashuns
then look out for sum sudden weather
and severe pucker in tine money mar
ket,
When 20 sec I3 geese, walking fDjun
file, and toeing in, you can deliberately
bet yurc last surviving dollar on a hard
winter, and crate fuktuousness dur
ing the next season in the price of cow
hide boots. -tH5t
IF pigs squeal in the night and grass
hoppers cam 0ph ov their Toosts, and
minRle in free fight, Yu may hope
for high winds in few weeks, and al
so the typps fever IN yure naberhood.
when spiders are seen climbing up
the wall backwards, and frogs cough
as tho they had tile hickups, look out
fur rain this IL also sure sign that
children will have the measels light.
If bees hang round their hives, and
mules are seen in brown study, a
storm ofsum kind il cooking. and yu
will motifs the market for herring il
very cadaverous and shifty
Just befor a heavy sno storm ov 3
toot deep, chimbly swallows are un-
common skarse, and in the moral
world thare il CRATE lazyness in the
Sgytashun of the temperance question.
When hens lay 2 eggs a day and men
cease tew braR, and wimmin cease to
cackle, then Injun Summer draws nj,
and the millennium aint fur oph.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-12-10
80 rlIIs 30 AND - u

Franklin Dyre, a highly respectable
and intelligent farmer, of Galoun,
Kent county, Maryland, gives the l0l-
lowing as q sure cure for tho bite OF
mad dog AS will be seen, he has
tested it, with most gratifying results;
Elecampane is a plant well known
to most persons, and is 20 b6 found iu
many OF our gardens Immediately
after being bitten take one aud half
ounce Of the root Of che pinnt-the
green root is perhaps preferable, but
the dried will answer and may bo
found IN our drug stores, and was used
by me---slioe or brulse, put into q pint
of fresh milk, boil down to half
pint, strain, and when cold drink it
fasting at least six hours nttarwurd
The next morning repeat che dose
fasting, using two ounces Of tho roots
On the third morning take nnothor
dose, prepared as tho lastg and thig
will be sufficient Lt is recommended
that after each dose nothing he eaten
for 90 least SIX hours
\ have q son who was bitt0n bV o
mad dog eighteen years agO, and four
other children in Che uoighb0rh0o1
were also bitten they took che above
dose, and arc alive and we'll te tnl4
day. And L have known q numpar QL
others who were bitten end anpllod
the same remedy.
III Is supposed that theroot c0ntain8
a principle which, being taken up bv
the blood ia IDS circulation, counter
acts or uautraii5oe Che deadly cleoil
Of the virus of hydrophohih
/ feel 80 much confidence in thib
simple remedy chat K ann willing you
should give my name No this conrfa-
tion with this statement
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-12-10
EXAMINATION NOTICE.
EKallAimeF's Notice

School Examiners Notice
VFyHE school ExarnAnaxs OF Ds1ayvhre
u county VIII meet, during the ye8r 1859,
for the examination of teachers, at the fol.
lowing places and times, namely:
At the CENTRAL SCHOOL HOUSE, in
Delaware, on February nth, March 18th
and 9th, April Sd and 18th, May 8th and
I'D, September 18th, October 9th and 25d,
November 9th and Goth, December Ilth.
At the gehooA-houBe, In ASHLETgs "A prtl
10th at the achOol-house In LEWIS CEN
TER, April gath, and October 3Oth; at the
school-houee in OsTRANDER, October I'd; at
Col. Frambesf Bchool-house, in BUNBURT,
the Saturday after the session of the County
Teachers Institute.
Candidates aust present satisfactory tes-
tiEnontHlg OF good moral chRrRcters and the
law requires, as q condition Of examination,
that each applicant for u certificate shall
pay q fee of nfty cents.
No certificate IS granted unless the RppIi-
cant Is qualified to teach ALL. the branches
named In the laws namely: OrthOgraphy
Reading, Writing Arithmetic Geography,
EngliAh GrammRri and possesses an ad-
eqnate knowledge Of the theory and prac-
tice Of teaching"
Examinations Will commence at 10
O'Clock, A. NJ and close at O'Clock y. II.
and no applicant will be admitted after II
O'Clock. The exercises Wi1l be conducted aG
far as possible in writing. Each candidate
is requested to bring paper and pencil, and
q stamped envelope addressed TO himself, in
which the ce-tih hcats 9 aygarded viii be mailed
TO hinI on notice Of failure. ..r,..4,.
january 20. 1s0s.-tf Clerk.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-12-10
A TRAVEL ER'S ACCOUNT OF HIS
IEQUISETIVE COMPANION.

[ left New York for Albany in no
very pleasant mood Getting up for
an earlv tT8i0is neither customary nor
agreeable with me; the coffee was
muddy and the toast abominable l
got into a mu with hackman about
my fare to The depot, my fingar was
jammed ia the car door, and fat man
stepped on my toe as | moved to my
seat. My face I knew looked forbid
ding, and though the car was full the
scat beside me was not taken. We had
gone past one or two stations, when
a tall, broad shouldered, farmer-look-
ing fellow got into the car, and without
a BY your leave, or is this seat en-
gagged p down he SAT by me. / gave
him c severe .ook that ought to have
annihilated him, hut il didn't. Then
[ looked out of the window and the
car moved on. By-and-by my atten-
tion WAS attracted BY gentle touch
asPieasant day.
I gave him to understand, in curt
way, that I didn'tcaro if it was AT
ter awhile he reached his long neck
out by me and said yawningly:
t'Looksas ef We should hev some rain,
soon"
/ let the remark pass without reply,
determined he should not draw me
out. After some miles be again spoke:
"Killed a hog last night"
"Well, what's that to me?" I said
sharply.
Guess how much it VIC; shed.
"Oh, don't bother me-600 pounds
Guess ag'n, after a pause.
Well, say 100 pounds.n The chal-
leuge to guess had u iTihe Of interest
in it, but 10 moment, ashamed Of
having shown any at all, I thrust my
head out Of the window, awaiting my
sturdy associates further advances
He made none, aud after riding some
10 or 10 minutes, l looked round. He
was staring out Of the window, Rppnr-
ntly lost 10 reflection,
@How much did your cussed hog
weigh, anyhow p asked as surly as
I could. H5 ...t ui
His face didn't change a muscle.
though | Thought his eye looked a
trife misohiev0us. as he replied:
Don't know; we didn't weigh him. =
Fortunately Ror my peace OF mind,
he got out at Rhineeliife station.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-12-10
!, OHIO, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1869.
HEARTH-GLOWv
[Froaa Hours at Home.

LFrom Hours at Home.l
In the f4reshfne, at the twilight.
The pictures that see
Are less with mimic landscape bright
Than with life and mystery.
Where the embers fiush and flicker
+. With their pal pitating glow,
I see, fltfalIer and quicker,
Heart pulses come and 60.
And here and there. with eager name,
A little tongue Of Light
-Upreaches earnestly TO claim
A s0mwhat out Of sight.
7 know. with instinct sFlre and high.
A somewhat must be there
Else should the fiery impulse die
In ashes Of despair.
Through the red traeery L discern
a parable sublime;
a solemn myth of souls that burn
In Ordeais Of time.
How the liGe-gpark yearns and shiyers
TIL the Whtteness Ger it creepl
TIL the last pale hope outqufvers,
And qUenehes into sleep!
Till, mid the dust of what hath been,
It lieth, dim and cold.
Yet holdefh secretly, within,
Heart-ferv0r, as OF old.
As frOm the darkening frea1de
slowly turn away,
/ think how souls 9f men abide
The breaking Of the day.
When d morning Touch shall stir again
Those ashes OF the night,
That gathered Ger our hearts of pain
To keep their life alight!
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-12-10
Enn Sale.

ACRES of land In. Marlborough
~ Township, Delaware County, one
half mile from the Ashley q Delhi Gravel
Road and near the Water Hill Woolen Fac
tory. The land is nearly all cleared and till
able. On the same is good house only
built two years ago and having 5roOms and
buttery a small Barn only built one year
an orchard of good fruit, q never fafIin
spring, and every thing to make q nice
home for a tradesman or some person wish
ing to retire to private life. Twill sell the
above on very reasonable terms. For fur
ther particulars address, S. ID. CLINE,
Ashley, Del. Co. Ohio.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-12-10
TRANsPLANTING IN THE NIGHT,

We notice in 40 exchange the re-
cord of some experiments which tend
to show that night is the proper time
for transplanting Ifany of cur read
ers have tried nght-transplanting, we
should be happy to hear from thom.
In the case alluded to q gentleman
transplanted ten cherry trees while in
blooml commencing at four O'clock in
the afternoon, and transplanting one
each hour until one in the morning.
Those transplanted during daylight
she'd their blossoms, producing little or
no fruit; while those planted during
the darker hours maintained their
condition fully.-HeaFh and Home
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-12-10
The Delaware County Bible
Society

TTAs Just Received q New supply of
II Books from the American Bible SOeie-
ty, which, with the stock on hand, makes
rfous STYLES of Family and Pocket Bibles
and Testaments. Also, Bibles and Testa-
ments in Hebrew Arabic, Greek, German
and French languages. For sale at the So
4ietyis list prices, at the Depository, Q. Platt's
ceWelrE Store No. 3 Williams Block. my7
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-12-10
For Sale.

Also, for sale the premises on Winter
street, recently purchased by said billiard
of p. T. Engard.
Lot so feet front, 2O6 feet deep, with wide
alleys on the east and north OF the lot, and
only q few rods from the business centre of
the town. = ssf.s
A convenient brick house with nine
rooms, lately repaired and RENTED through
out. Very durable property for residence
or business purposes.
For particulars inquire of
7. E. POWELL.
Aprtl9, '69-tf. Real Estate Agent.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-12-10
over One Hundred

CONCORD and Hartford pr01f1Tc
y Grape Vines, 30 Ounce trees Cbest
kinds), &c. growing on the two building
lots s rods front, Il deep west side of
Franklin Street, between The premises of
Messrs. Ross & OWSton, South Delaware
lots and an for sale at S690s-s% on ten years
time by HENRY j. EATON
Sept. lily.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-12-10
watches, 3st,.n clocks and 5ewerry

Ohm e. LATIALER has, AEls eO1anect-
- ion with his business, secured Shf ser
vices Of w. FL. NEWHALIs, SO LONG and IA
voFably known in the City, and Is now fully
prepared TO repair Watches, Clocks and
most artistic style. All work warranted.
Give US q call at the Music Store.
je4 JOHN r. LATIMER.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-12-10
STONE.
STONE! sTONE !

DOOR 81 window stus, CeI1ar seeru
Flags, Cistern Covers IN the rough. and
all kinds of Building Stone furnished At
Delaware. Orders may be left at the Gro
d Gerry Store Of W. s. Ldttles sandusky Street.
. May 3 i67. d 1ol 4 e. W. LITTLE
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-12-10
willis Or SaIe.

CRIsF & SAW MII.T. for Sale
N Miles northwest of Mt. Vernon, on
Owl Creek. Water the year round a good
run of Custom 2 run of stones u acres
of land 2 good dwelling houses or
ehards, &c. Price 90, 3,3OO-One%haIR Cash
Balance An 4 and years secured.
Call on me at the Premises, or address me
at Mt. Vernon, o. f. RUFTER
nov. 28 s68-3t.