davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-26

STRucK live mentioned the other
day that Senator Nye and Doctor Munck-
ton had left here for an excursion to the
Pine Grove District in Esmeralda Coun-
tt. We should have been more cor
rect in our statement if we had said
that thew went to the Dunderberg mine,
10 Mono County, California. which niue
is on the East Fork of Walker River
and is owned by DR.. Munckton. For a
year or more the Doctor has been
courageously and pertinaciously sticking
to bis mine, aud expanding the neces-
Fary means to complete tunnel TO the
ledge. While tie and the Senator were
there, tie other day, blast Of giant
powder revealed the long sought lode !;
and some specimens which were shown
to US yesterday are the very best evil
dcnce that the Doctor has been amply
rewarded for his patience and bis out,
lay of money. The ledge, which is
very wide, bas been found at point
some two hundred and fifty feet below
the groupings; and the specimens OBJ
tanned show fine gold in abundance.
Dr.. Munchton is the fortunate possessor
of some eight hundred feet of this
ledge; and he has good reasons for his
already held by him near by. We con.
graduate the Doctor on his good for
tune. He and Senator Nye returned
from their jaunt yesterday
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-26

GEO. l. LAMox. [. 5. Marshall for the
District of Nevada made requisition on
the Governor for the body of Daniel
Collins, a man under arrest for the
crime Of "uttering aud passing" coun-
terfeit greeubacks. Collins was taken
from the State Prison where he has
been coufned for safe keeping, and car
rico away to Virginia where be will be
turned over to the tender mercies OF
the Z. S Grand Jury for acquittai or
indictment.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-26

SALE OF ATHENS NINI.G SToCK.-We
are much eratifed to announce that at
the sale OF delinquent shares of stock
in the Athens Mining Company, yester-
day, all the shares-upwards of six
hundred. we believe-were sold This
most favorable showing, assuring us
as it does, that work on that promising
mine is to be prosecuted with vigor.
Operations are already going forward
there, and this prompt purchase is an
earnest that the company are deter
mined 10 spare neither pains nor ez-
pense in its development.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-11-04
the foreign grape. On the Pacific coast the
niant seems 10 find perfectly congenial eli

the foreign grape. On the Pacific coast the
plant seems 10 find perfectly congenial Gil
mate.
The crop statistics of the present year in
dictate more than average condition OF ag-
ricultural prosperity. The wheat crop is
somewhat larger than last year, the increase
being about equal to that Of the population,
and may be estimated at not less than Two
hundred and twenty million OF bushels.
The corn crop is larger than last, year but may
not be placed, on completion OF the tanuia-
ton, at more than nine hundred million
of bushels. The cotton crop. although oil
slightly reduced acreage, would have been
excessive but for the damage from army
and boil worms, yet the result will exceed
two million three hundred thousand bales.
The report of the statistician says: In 1889
the wheat crop was 81, s2S,272, bushels, or
4. 76 to each inhabitant; in 1919, lOO,io5,
1914. or 4. SO to each individual; in 1853, lI3,
lO4, 1924 bushels, or 5. 80 per capita; IN 1865,
by estimates of this department, $50, DOC, 600
bushels, including 0regan and the Terrific
res, which are not found in the tables.
As the increase of population was thirty
five per cent. from 1910 TO 1850, and also
from 1850 to lSGO,a similar pro rata increase
from 1860 to 1865 would make our population
80, 600, 900. If the same ratio OF increase
could be expected through this decade, viz !;
thirty-five per cent. in population, and
twenty five per cent. In the wheat yield in
proportion to population, the crop OF 1863
| would be 292, 900, 900 bushels, aud that OF
1867 should have been more than 250, 900, 600
bushels. Though far better than the two
preceding crops-a fair yield upon broad
area-it probably did not exceed 224 ,o36, 600
bushels, exclusive of that produced by
Oregon and the Territories. 1t would be
short wheat crop in 1865 that should not az
gregate go, coo, 600 bushels.
The drought and other causes have re-
duced the aggregate yield of corn this year
at least one hundred million bushels. The
nal estimate is, in round numbers, nine
hundred millions of bushels.
| A reduction in the acreage of cotton Is
noted in every State except Texas, in which
the increase appears to be about thirty pei
cent The decrease, as compared with the
previous year, Is estimated at twenty-foul
per cent in Louisiana, eighteen in Missis
sippi, thirteen in Arkansas, twenty in Ten
ncssee, twelve ia Georgia, eighteen in Soutl
Carolina, and thirty-two in North Carolina
The returns of diminished acreage in early
summer did not excite apprehensions OF I
decrease in the crop of the year. The ,ag
gregate crop of the year was estimated II
October at 1850, coo bales.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-11-04
1lem advertisements.
! I ! Z I I 7 7 I

TO THE WORKING CLASS We are now pre-
pared to furnish all classes with constant employ
mem ut home, the whole Of the time for the spare
moments. Business new light and profitable Per-
sons Of either east earn from toe. t. IS per
evening, and proportional sum by devoting their
whole time 10 the bust ess. Boys and girls
near as much as men That all who see this notice
make this unparalleled offer To such as are not
well satisfied we will send 81 to pay for the trouble
of writing. Full particulars. valuable sample.
which will do to commence work on. and copy oil
The Peope's Literary Companorl-one Of the largest
and best family newspapers publishedal sent free
by mail. Reader, If you want pc name t, profitable
work. add. ess L. G. Al LEN q CO.. Augusta, Maine
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-11-04

on AND AFTER MoNDA JULY 18th, 1869,
FREIGHT TRAIN, with Passenger Car attached
will leave Stations named at The following changed
Hours, t4ubect 10 delays incident to freight bust
messy viz;
GoINa Sourn, leave Wilmington about 2 90 A. H.;
New Castle, 400; Mddletown, c 90; Clayton, 7.l5
DIVER so Camden, 80; FELTON,, 1905, and ba due
at Harrington 10 81 A. NJ.
GoIsG NoGTn to leave Harrington about 3.20 7.
NJ. Felton, 4.n0, Camden, 505 Dover, 0. As, Morton,
TO- Clayton, 100 Mddletown, s.45, New Castle,
1890 and be due at Wilmington Hoo r. NJ.
This train will stop to take up passengers only at
-'atiOns named, but will ret down passengers At any
regular stopping place between Harrington and Viii
niington. EXCEPT lares Corner, State Road, Della
ware junction and Dupont.
NEW CASTLE TRAINS.
Leave New CATTLE for Wilmington an1 Philadel
phia at 1.40 A, NJ. Leave Philadelphia, Ii As A. M
and Wilmington LOO P. NJ, for New Cast,.
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS
Additional to those above will leave tmyrng for
Clayton ll.46 A. H., and $40 r. M. Le I'VE Clayton
for Smyrna $40 A. M, and 2.l0P. M, To make con
nection with trains TO and from Dover and stations
south.
Steamboat trains heretofore run are withdrawn,
bost will however, leave Crfasra for Norfolk in
connection with local train, on Monday, Wednesday
and Friday evenings.
X q, sEWALl.
superintendent Del. r. X
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-11-04

CExIREvILLg, DEL, Jan. 2s, 1862.
Mr.. Robert Atkinson,--Dear Sir: The Plastic Slate
Root which You put on for me In June, 1866, answers
every purpose for which Roof is intahded. 1t has
neither run nor cracked is perfectly sound and hard
az slate itself and think from all appearances II
Of lis success as u roofing material when properly
made and applied. Yours respectfully.
A. ii. DIXON.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-11-04


Mr. Robert Atkinson This is to certify that in the
summer of 1865 We had slaughter house and shed
rooted with Plastic Slate being one of the first put
on in this paee 1t has in every way proven to be
durable and satisfactory and we consider 1t one OF
the best composition rO0ing now In use throughout
the country. The Plastic Slate has become hardened
and now forms one complete sheet OF slate without
blvmlsh of any kind. JOSHUA HUTTON,
HIETT HUTTON
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-11-04
Book Agents Wanted
To canv So for Mrs. Ellett's new Book. inst pub
lished in altiful style, and sold at low priee.
A NEW NATIONAL WORK,

Now selling in immense numbers III all sections If
our land. 1t is fresh, lively and sparkliug SPLEEN
didly illustrated with elegant steel portraits. Ererg
LADY will want cspy; gentlemen will want II for
them No family can afford 10 be without it. Agents
particularly ladies', can do better with the book than
with any other extant. Great inducements offered,
and Agents wanted ia every township in she United
States.
Extra Premiums given to good energetic men 1r
women, in addition 10 our regular terms. nd for
circulars with complete information nj ierms Ad-
dress HARTFORD PUBLISHING 90, Hartford,
Conn.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-11-04
300 in Gold paid to an Agent with
Commissions!
M A r X Il w A l n S 6
NEW BOOK,
"The Innocents Abroad,

Wi all It's hlmnr srd all its richness Is ready for
agents. The whole press of the country is praising
il and every person who has read it is known by HIS
cheerful looks. One scent al Rochester took Il
orders II one day. We have reports like this con
stantly We pay the largest commissions and extra
premiums as above. Send to us for our explanatory
circulars, and sample which is sent free, and judge
for yourself. BLISS Il CO., Newark, New Jersey.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-11-04
JUST NOW,
The Publishers of the Large Double Weekly
New York Observer

The Oldest and Best Family Newspaper are offering
to new subscribers on very favorable terms. Sample
copies with crculars sent free to any address sS5O
per annum. SIDNEY L. MORSE, JR.. 3 CO., 81
Park Row, New Ynrs.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-11-04
G AT DISTRIBU TION
ny the metropolitan Gir 90
CASH GIFTS TO THE AMOUNT OF $500 900.

-
EVERY TICKET DRAWS A PRIZE.
Cash gifts each s2n,O0 40 Cash gifts, each 81 OOo
10 q. 900 200 - 500
20 $500 80 100
80 Elegant Rosewood Pianos each s310 TO $500
10 9 Meludeons 10 to leo
$50 Sewing Machines 90 to IT'S
800 Gold Watches 75to so
Cash Fries, silver Ware, Nc, valued at $1,000 900
chance u draw any of the above prizes for Csc.
Tickets describing prizes are sealed in envelopes
and well mixed. On receipt Of 25c. a sealed Ticket
l. drawn without choice and sent 10 any address.
The prize named upon IL will lie delivered to the
ticket holder o. payment of One Dollar Prizes are
Immediately sent TO any address by express or return
mail.
You will know wha, your Pr'zc is before you pay
for 1t, ANY Prizo exchanged for another Of same
value. No Blanks Our patrols can depend on
fair dealing.
RIrgEEsOrs:-We secc, the following from many
who have lately drawn Valuable Prizes and kindly
permitted us to publish them: Andrew J. Burns,
CHICAGO $4,000; Mics Clara s. Walker Baltimore,
Piano, $500, James NJ. Matthews, netrnit, $1,000:
John It. Andrews, Savannah, $1,000; Miss Agnes
Simmons. Charleston, Plano $3.50. We publish no
names without PERMISSION.
DIVISIONS TIE PBEss --"The firm Is reliable and
deserve their success "-Weekiy Tribune, nag s.
I'VE know them IN be fair dealing rrm.-N. Y.
Herai, May 2s. friend Of ours drew $50 prize
which promptly reCeived.-Dai'y keirs June 3.
Send for Circular. Liberal inducements 10 Agents
Satisfaction guaranteed. Every package OF Sealed
Envelopes contains CASH GIFT. six tickets for
81; 10 for s2 IS for 50; ITO for Sl5 All letters
HARPER, WILSON Il CO.,
LIS Broadway, New York.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-11-04
HATS AND GAPS.
w. q. DARE,
At home again at the old stand,
No. Al NORTH SECOND STREET,
ELASTIC SLATE ROOFING.


Please read the following Testmnnials-go and
see these Roofs--and you will be convinced that
PLASTIC SLATE is the
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-11-04
IS HOW SHALL WE PAINT OUR HOUSES
Al By ". Masury. C., 22D D, 81 90 Free by
mall On receipt II price. MAsURI & WILTON,

GeS FORT EpwAR CoLLEGTATE IHsTI.
EOcs TUTf.-s65 pays ho4rd, fuel. washing,
with common FL gliSh branches for term of thrte"
weeks, beginning Dec OH. Students admitted at
any time propcriionslly. Superb brick buildings;
nfeen teachers students can pursue course either
ColeEe-prepara DRY. Commercial. Scientific or Mn-i-
cal, or may select their own studies ont ut nifty
classes. = he best su-tainti boarding Seminary fir
ladies and gentlemen In the state, .s- a Professor
VI accompany students from Brandreth Ho'ei, New
York. See catalogue. Address REV. jos KING
b D. Fort Edward, New York
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-11-04

TcEl PHILADELPHIA, Will.
49, y MINaToN AND BALTIMORE
COMMENCING MONDAY, May 10th, 1852
TTsas y esye pepSs sS5nes B Sn STREET
wv WAYMAiL TRAIN RAIN At $50 A. n, Sundays e1oep-
ted) for Baltimore, stopping at all regular stations
Connecting with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington
for Crished and intermediate stations.
EXPRESS TRAIN nj 1900 M. Sundays excep
niiygton, perryvile, and HayIe-de-tiraee Connect
EXPRESS TRAIN al 400 P. NJ. tsnndays except
ed) for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Ches-
tor Thurow Lnwood Ss sn wlRRngtoa, new
town, perryyille, Hayre-deG Grace, Aberdeen, Perry
mans, lakewood, Magnolia, Chasc's and Stemmer's
NIGHT EXPRESS at ll.so p. NJ, Cpaiy,) for Baltt
more and Washington, stopping st Chester, Thur
low, Linwood. Claymont. Wilmington Newark.
ryman's and Magnolia.
Passengers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk, vii
To- the 1900 NJ. Train.
WILMINGTON TRAINS,
Stopping Of all stations bstween Philadelphia ana
wilmington.
Leave Philadelphia at il;0o, a; M; aso, 800 and
meets with Delaware Railroad for Harrington and in
termediate stations.
Il'Leave Wilmington at 645 and $40 A. NJ. l5O
4lt and 100 DAILY P. NJ. The s 10 A. M. train vii
not stop between Chester and Philadelphia.
PlIILAD'A and BALTIC CENTRAL X. r. TRAINS
Stopping Mt all Stations on Chester Creek and Phils
ada and BALTIC. Central Railroad.
Leave Philadelphia for Port Deposit Sundays ca
cepted) at 100 A. NJ, and 4.30 =. NJ Leave Phila
| delphia for Oxford at 100 r. NJ.
This 100 A. NJ Train stops at all Stations between
| Philadelphia and Lamokin.
Leave Port Deposit Tor Philadelphia Sundays ex-
| ceptet) at 8. 40 and Q 20 A. NJ, and A. 20 +. NJ
Trains leaving Wilmington at $50 A. NJ, and 4.1o
| PMwill connect at Lamokin junction with the 100
| A. M, and A30 r. NJ, Trains for Philadelphia aud
| Baltimore CeHtral Railroad.
THROUGH TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE.
Leave Wilmington at 1890, A. NJ, 1870, o8T an
| 1920 T. NJ.
CHESTER FOR PHILA DELPHfA.
| Leave Chester at 1875, s4s9.0s, and Hos A. NJ
| all, ass, G 90, L4b and 1888 p. M.
FROM BALTIMORE TO PHILADELPHIA.
Leavs Baltimore at TD A. NJ. Wsy Mail 9.35 A.
M, Express. 235 Pm. Express. T.2o P. NJ. Express,
| 1910 p. Nj. Express.
From Baltimore to Port Deposit and intermediate
| stations at 900 P, NJ.
Accommodation train from Port Deposit will leave
Perryville ate ~ A. NJ, for Baltimore and inferno
diate stations.
Trains for Baltimore leave Chester at 1906 A. NJ,
and oil A. NJ, and 4.96 p NJ.
Trains for Baltimore leave Wilmington at l2.b2 and
| 1902 A. NJ, Les and BIZ 7. M.
SUNDAY TRAIN FROM BALTIMORE.
Leave Baltimore Vt 7.25 p. NJ, stopping al Mag
nolia Perryinans', Aberdeen, havrede-Grace, Perry
vilie Charlestown, EorthEa Elkton Newark, Stan
ton, Newport, Wilmington, Cayment, Lnwood ant
e. F. KENNY. Superintendent.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-11-04

WILMINGTON, DEL, Feb Q, 1869.
Mr.. Robert Atkinson: We say in relation to
Plastic Slate Roofing, that in the summer Of 1866 we
had part Of foundry covered with 1t (about 1900
square fee AID that in 1867 and 6s we had II put Oh
foundry and Office (T000 square fcet) 1t has proven
to be- excellent naterisl for roofing purposes. Our
roofs perfectly tight aud give HIS no trouble The
plastic slate has hardened and now forms one COM
plete sheet Of slalc without crack defect OF any
kind. L. u STOTSENBURG u SON.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-11-04
Il. F. KENNY. Superintendent.

ri, t5ssuzmEa DELLA w RE RAIL
s3N3 ~ sss<ssaafil5~ ROAD LINE.
FALL ARRANGEMENT.
On AND AFTER MONDAY, OCTOBER 5th 1865
Passenger Trains will - follows until further
notice:--
a..i- ..i..... 49,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-11-04
KNIT-KNIT-KNIr.

Agents wanted everywhere 10 sell the AMERICAN
KNITTING NJ aCIlINE the only practical Family
Knitting Machine Invented Price S25 viii knit
70 900 stitches per mimic. Address AMERICAN
KNITTING MA HIRE CO, Boston, Mass, or ST.
Louis, Mo.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-11-04
Ono Dollar for Each Article.

Ono Dollar for Each Article.
We do not offer single article of merchandise that
can be sold by regular dealers at our price. We do
not ask you TO buy goods from us unless sell
them cheaper than you can obtain Il EN- in any other
way-whe the greater part OF our goods are cold at
about
ONK- HALF THE REGULAR RATES.
We want good reliable agents in every part OF the
country. by employing your spare time To form clubs
and sending US orders, you can obtain the most
liberal commissions, either in Cash or Merchan-
die, and all goods sent by will We as represented
and we guarantee satisfaction to every one dealing
with cur house.
Agents snoud collect ten cents from each customer
and forward to as in advance, for Descriptive Checks
OF the goods wa sell.
TIE holders Of the Checks have the privilege Of
either Purchasing the article thereon described or OF
exchanging for any article mentioned on our Cata-
ogue numbering over $50 different articles-not
OF which can be purchased III the usual way for the
same money. The advantages Of first sending for
Checks are thet Give are constantly buying small
lots of very va liable goods, which are not on our
catalogues, and Tor which Issue checks till all
sold hes des In every large club will put checks
for WATonEs, QrltTs BL,sKErs, DRESS PArrgRss, or
other article Of value, gping sons members of
the club an opportunity Of purchasing an article for
about quarter Of its uaIte. In every order amount
ing to over 500 accompanied by the cash. the agent
may retain $780, and in every order OF over 900.
80 90 may be retained u PAY THE EXPKESS
CHARGES. This offer IL more especially To assist
agents in the Western and Southern States, but is
open to MI customers.
COMMISSIONS.
Agents will be paid 10 per cent in cash or merchan-
Si1e when they FILL or THEIR rsTnn GLIB for which
For order Of $40, from club of thirty, will
pay the agent as commission, IS yds Brown or
Shawl, French Cashmere Pants and Vest Pattern,
Fine large White Counterpart, ETC., etc, or $500 in
| cash.
FOR an order af $780, from club of Fifty. We will
pay the agent, commission, 45 yds. SheetiHg,
pair heavy Wool Blankets P9plin Dress Pattern,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-11-04

A GENTS WANTEO-s75 10 $500 per MONTH TO
a sell the original and improved Common Sense
Family Scoring Machine. All complete for si5. 1t
vii hem. ell, s,ch, bind, braid and embraider in a
most superior manner, making the celet rated Lock
oiHch.' tArrIoE.--Do not buy machines under the
same name as ours from any one except thnee hay
lpg certificate OF Agency, signed by u.s. as they are
worthless east iron Machines FIR circulars and
Terms address or apply 10 q BOWERS " co sss
spruce Street Phil4deuhig, Pa
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-11-04

We have also made arrangements with some of the
leadlpg Publishing Houses, that Will enable us to sell
the standard and latest works of popular authors ut
about one-half The regular price-such az BYgos,
MooRE Bunss, MILTON and TESsrsoS's WORKS, III
full Gilt and 10Th Bindngs-aud hundreds Of othvrs
These AID everything else for
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-11-04
wATERs. NEW SCALE PIANOS.

WRh Iron Ftc0e, Ocers'rey Etee and .igo6e
Hridlc
Mclodeons and Cabinet Organs The hest mannfac.
in'ud. warranted for years. Pianns Meludenns
anasOrgans-Prices greatly reduced for Cash New
I-rtAYO Pianos S275 anc upward New Cabinet
organs sij and upward. Secondhand instruments
f4O and upward. Monthly instruments received
MS,s.iT,estooms, ISL Broadway, y. i. HORACE WA.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-11-04

Being FIRE, WATER and STEAM PRooF-Light
and Dirable-snd equally adapted to any form OF
roof steep or fiat.
IT
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-11-04


WILMINGTON, Feb. o. 1862
This is to certify that had Plastic Slate Roof put
On my dwelling over two years ago. IL has given
etre satisfaction. consider II by far the cheapest
and best Roofing in use. 1t improves by age-nether
cold heat affecting it. Mine is now one seamless
sheet III slate over this whole roof.
RICHARD r. JONES, 7ib Shpley st.
fully concur in the above statement much
that have had the roofs Of new houses covered
with II, aud lnd perfect satisfaction with them. > ,
JAS. M. JONES, 21s Market st.
WIlaISdTen DEL, Feb. 18th, 1869.
In 1866 we had two buildings rooted with the Pas-
tic Slate by Mr.. X. Atkinson. 1t seems to improve
by age amt is seamless sheet OF solid slate
perfectly fire proof and to all appearances has all the
qualities claimed Tor it by the patentee; ~
WILMINGTON, DEL., Feb s, 1868.
take great pleasure In recommending Plastic
proof root. had my sture and dwelling covered
with IT, on the Top of All old single roof nearly two
years The roof II now entire sheet of slate
giving complete satisfaction, and To all appearances
very durable. LEVI WOODROW.
COMMERCIAL OFFICB. Fen. II, 1869.
Mr.. Robert Atkinson We are much pleased with
the Plastic Slate Roof you put our engine house
two years ago. The roof being within IS inches OF
steam boiler and consequently subject to sudden
and extreme changes Of temperature, has been well
tested think and has stood the test perfectly. Ii
now appears without flaw and apparently better
than when put on. Very Respectfully.
JENKINS " ATKINSON.
A coating Of Plastic Slate is a sure remedy for
leaky shingles and metal roofs also preventive OF
damp walls Metal roofs painted with the best ma
terial extaut-extensively used by the X. II. Cos.
ROBERT ATKINSON
(ollcc with Way 4 Good) Filth \ Market SITS.
sep9.sm Wilmington, Del