davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-03-24

GAY DEcElyER IN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
THREE TIMES -oNcE TO WILMINGTON LADY.
In Philadelphia, before Alderman Smith, yes.
terday afternoon, distinguishing young man,
bearing the names of James, alias Albert Cam,
alias Harry Robinson, had hearing on the charge
OF bigamy. From the testimony adduced, IL np-
pears that Cam, or Robinson, had mania for
marriage, and has been going about the country
capturing hearts,
The first witness called was the Rev Gassoway
Ornan, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, iv-
Ing at No. 1928 Cnllowbill street. He testified TO
marrying man giving the name Of Harry Rob-
inson, about the Sth of january, 1870, 10 Miss
Ida I. Ehrenzeler Cloth parties identided)
Rev. John W. Mears, a Presbyterian minister
residing at No. 1926 Vine street, testified that Ia
1864 he married man named Cam to q person
named Saul, hut of this name he was not certain,
Gould not identify the defendant.)
Cross examined. Married them at No. 800
North Eighteenth street.
Mr.. Richard p. Gibbons, residing In Whining
ton, Delaware, identified the defendant; he had
known him since the summer of 1868 his wife
had niece named Emma L. Saul; she was mar
ried TO the defendant, then called James A. Cam;
they left his house to be married, and returning
announced that they had been married; they
lived together as man and wife Emma Saul or
Cam Is now with her uncle, David Saul, 10 the
neighbprhood of Homesburg. Witness recoE-
nzed the signature of the deiendan as shown him
in letter from defendant TO his " Wife"
On cross examination, witness testified that
they lived 10 his house for some weeks and by
reputation, they lived as man and wife after that
Mrs. Anna Stone, residing at No. 1874 North
Twentieth street, Identified Mrs. Mafy (Dar-
ragh) Cam, and the defendant as known To her
by those names, and acknowledging themselves
Us husband und wife.
The case was postponed until Friday.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-03-24
Milford.



PROBABLE FATAL BURsISo-oENERAL NEWS.
MiLFoRD, March 22d. The weather, now, is
as good as we could wish for, and 1t looks as
though spriug has opened In earnest. The farm
ers are now engaged in planting their potatoes
Several new varieties are In market, and command
very high prices. There Is not much news to
write, for the cry is still no money" and ''dull
tmes.' Fresh behring's arc coming into market,
and are selling at 30 cents dozen.
The spirit of Improvement still continues and
several new buildings are In course of erection.
On last saturday, George NJ. Davis, of Saugh-
ter Neck. came to Milford, aud got very much
intoxicated, and after all the places of business
were closed, on Saturday night, he started for
home, but stripped at Mr. Plummer's, In the sub
urbs Of the town. The family got up and built
fire for him, and he lay down in front OF the fire.
place, and soon fell asleep. Some time IN the
night the fire fell down against him and set his
clothes on fire, and before the fumes could lie
extinguished his back and hands were burnt to
crisp. Medical MD was soon procured, but Il Is
thought that he will not live.
The newly elected town commissioners have
organized, and appointed Geo A. Moore, Baiiif.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-03-24
Henderson Md,

GOOD PROSPECTS, FOR PEACH cRor-AeaIcuI.-
TURE, ETC.
HENDERsoN, MD., March 21st.-The peach
growers IN this vicinity expect large crop of
peaches THIS year and to realize good income
from them If the Delaware Legislature does not
meet and impose heavier t,xes upon the railroads.
1t will be remembered that the weather was ex-
ccediLgly mild IN the former and somewhat
colder IL the latter part of the winter conse
quently the peach buds were not injured during
The early part OF the winter and slightly affected
by the late cold snap
Daring the warm weather In January and Feb.
ruary. the buds were much swollen, and were
almost ready TO open hut the cold weather since
has checked their rapid progress, and put them
back about one month.
We find that about one-tenth of tho buds are
destroyed hut there are enough left Tor a large
crop The trees are very full of blossoms, and If
one-tenth survives we will have plenty
The wheat and grnss fields were looking very
green, but the most OF their beanty has departed.
Vegetation is no further advanced now than IL
was this time last year.
Peaches are not yet out of danger, however
The crop was destroyed several years ago on the
Sth of April
The farmers in this vicinity have become very
nrtive, and are making preparations for large
crops of grain, potatoes, strawberries, &c.
The low price oi the products of the farm does
not seem to discourage them ; but they hope for
better success in the future. G.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-03-24

RAILROAD ExrESsIoN-RivFR IMPRovEMES
BUSINESS FRUIT,

RAILROAD ExTESsIoN-RivrR IMPROVEMENT
BUSINESS = FRUIT.
SALISBURY, Mn, March %. The track Ia now
being laid on the extension of the wicomico and
pecomoke X. H., from The Delaware X. r., to
the wharves on the river. This improvement is
much needed and will largely increase the BUSH
ness of Salisbury.
A recent Act Of the Legislature amending our
"rown Charter" has Increased the powers of
our City Fathers allowing them to assist the
Wicomico River Improvement Co., In dredging
and widening the river, SO that vessels of large
dimensions, which now arc compelled to stop one
aud half miles below, can come up to our
wharves.s The Act secures the present Town
Commissioners In office two years more, In order
that they may complete these contemplated i'm
proyements. This is a fink movement on the
''anti-improvement or 'do-nothing" men, who
expected to elect a reactionary ticket Mt the
coming election, 10 April.
Some of our merchants have bought largely
tor the spriug trade, notwithstanding the hurd
times. The largest stocks of dry goods to he
found anywhere on the Peninsula, South OF VII
mingtonare now being offered by our merchants.
Salisbury is the metropolis OF the Eastern Shore,
and is destined TO hold that position.
The fruit IL not yet injured, but the most dam
gerous time Is to come yet. j. e. X.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-03-24
Philadelpnia Markets.

iohoDAl INhNiNS, MuICH 10, lolU.
TRUTH foreign there is less doing.
Oranges sell ut $350@4.25, and lemons at
So 50@t per box as TO condition. Layer
raisins are worth 81 so. Green apples are
scarce, and sell at SO 5O@5. 80 for western
and New York In dried Peaches and ap-
Piles there is very little doing; sales of ap-
Piles at S@l3c, and peaches at 91c for quart
ers. l0a@llc for halves, and l7@25 for pared
100 bbs of dried blackberrcs sold at l3c.
Cranberries sell at $2O@22 per Dbl.
FLOUR-The market continues very dull
and the demand is mostly confined to small
lots for the supply of the trade. About 100
bbls changed hands, including supeIfine al
81 373@f.50; extras at Ss4.621@i 10; eprine
wheat extra family at $5@5.75; Pennsylva-
MIA do do at So i29@5.75 Indiana and
Ohio do do Mt SIS. 25@G 25 and fancy lots at
at S6.5O@7.5O per Dbl, according
to quality. Rye flour sells at $4.G2j@4. 70.
No sales of corn meal.
GRAlN.-There is rather more demand for
wheat from the millers, but prices remain
about the same as last quoted. Sales OF
$500 bushels good and prime PENNSYLVANIA
red at 81 23@l %. Rye sells at 95@96c.
Corn comes IN slowly and is held firmly.
Sales of 1000 bushels yellow at 9l@03c, in
advance. Oats are in steady request, and
1000 bushels Pennsylvania and western sold
at 5i@55c. The receipts to day are as fol
lows 1900 bbls flour, $3.50 bushels wheat
7400 do. corn, $3.50 oats.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-03-24
Geaths.

SMiTTEN,-On Tuesday evening, March %, 1870
Corn Bell, daughter Of j II. and Amsnda Sinitten
in her III I'd year
SPRuANCE.-At New Caetle, on Friday the 1stt
Instant Louisa spotsweod. infant daughter of W
CorbiC and M. Louisa spruance.
CoLE.-on Sunday afternoon, ooh inst, Heller
Myra. d4uehter OF John q. and Harrietts r. Cole
aged year.
Monday morning, March 81, Robert
infant son oil Robert and sarah Ann Wintrup.
RObINsON-Fntered into rest, on Saturday morn.
ing March 10 h, 1870. Geo. W. Robinson, in the 53d
year Of his age.
PERRY:-On Thursday evening, March II, 1870
Sina daughter OF the late Jonn Perry, aged years
and months.
STRIMPI Il On Friday evening, March 18th. Jos.
strimpe, in the 2iih year Of his age.
W00Ls rON-On Mondav morning March Plat
Susan Woolston. In the 61th year Of her age.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-03-24
A Strange Story.


WONDERFUL If TRUE.
The Salisbury Easton Shoreman, OF the 10th
inst, publishes the folowing:-
Elizabeth Cordrey, of Tyaskn district, 10 this
c'unly, was born mute and was never known
to utter syllable until last Saturday, on which
day, our Informant states, she was 90 years old.
She had been confined to II bed of sickness for
some time, when, on the day mentioned, to The
great surprise of hen family and friends, she be.
gan talking fiuently, and from then to the hour
OF her death, which occurred on the following
day, she prayed almost INCREASINGLY In IN audible
voice and uuderstandiugly. The lady, we learn,
has two sisters and o brother also mutts
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-03-24
rho r,ert


correspondent ut Bridgevile complains oil
the tenor Of statement made in the Seaford
Aems, concerning the success OF recent fox hunt
at thu latter town. He says, in substance that
the iox which the Stafford hunters captured, and
ARE so delighted over, had already been run five
hours by the Bridgeville people, aud being finally
=" put in u rank OF wood" by their dogs, was
iakeu out by some boys, and taken TO scaford,
where Il was turned out, stiff and sore, for M
easy capture. Our correspondence conclusion
asserts the ability of the Britgryille hounds TO
g catch my iox in the county," If turned out in
IA fair hyut
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-03-24

~ The place to go fl you want boots and shoe
that will wear lie Nicholson q Foulks, No. 1e2 West
Second street, Wilmington. Gentlemen can find an
assortment which embraces every variety Of boot and
shoe, from the light dress shoe fancy pump, to the
heaviest brogans or cavalry boots. For ladies' and
misses the variety offered is almost infinite and
who wish to buy can fan to be suited while to get
shoes for your Children It s Just the place to go.
Remember the place. 1n9 West Second street. viii
r,inRtnn.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-03-24
THE DELAWARE TRIBUNE, WILMINGTON, DEL.

LuMBFR.-We call attention to the advertise
ment OF W. R. & IL. Cause. in our advertise
Timber and also large assortment Of hardwood,
snch as walnut, hickory, ash, cherry, butternut.
&c, suitable for cabinet makers and carriage
manufacturers. Their yard is very large one
and as 1t fronts on the river, while the railroad
runs through 1t, they have extraordinary facill-
lies for shipping.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-03-24

says: A dog belonging to Mrs. Slubbles, resld-
ing on the farm Of Mr.. A. G. Richardson, in Sas.
safras Neck, was seized with hydrophobia, on
Wednesday. last, and, although chained, broke
loose and bit her sou, James Stnbbles, q young
man, and her grand SOD, VIM. Clark, lad Of IA,
lour sheep, four cats, and four dogs-al on the
same farm land then escaped, running off to-
ward Elk River"
AS suggestive fact for the friends of these
unfortunate victims. we may state that the three
children bitten by mad dog Ia the Ninth Ward
Of this city, last year, were promptly given Tur-
kish baths,and they all escaped the horrible NAL
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-03-24

FAors FOR THE LADIES Thinking 1t due your
lsbors 10 behalf of easing womans work, herewith
state that in the yoar 1854, purchased one OF the
Wheeler q Wilson Sewing Machines. being at that
day most fully informed OF their excellence over all
Others. This machine has been in almost uninier-
rupied sinceta period Of nearly fifteen years.
on many totally different materials. such my own
boots, my boys clothing, needle Jks. beside the
usual heavy and light goods worn by ladies' and chill
dren 1t has never been repaired. and does need
it,et. have often blessed the day on which nrst
| entered your dag est hlisbmept as u purchaser
Ma J, W. p. PAyrKs.
WssAinatan. Q. o. sttrs
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-03-24

GAS LIsur FOR THE Cousrny.-The Portable Gas
Burner and Illuminating Fluid 10y which fright
ful explosions, expense OF chimneys and Often
s've oils are avoided) are now sold at the
following places: Delaware City. Geo A. Clark q
Co; st. Georges. W. E. Janv'er; Middletown, Geo.
W. 1ngrsm d Co.; Odessa, F. B. Stevens Newark
pighfcld d Moore Cn,istiana, T. T.. Eccles. Prin-
cipal store, COR. SECOND and KING SITS,
Wilmington, Del.
~ Trade snDpleh. n. r. HIfjGINS
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-03-24

~ The Ladies Sorosis Club, OF New York, recently
changed their discussions frem waman's Suffrage to
hair preparations and pimple banishers. They de-
clared that where nature had lot endowed Them
seek It where they could. 20 they all voted tina,
Msgn liza Balm eyercse sallo vness, rough skin and
Iinginarks, and gave TO the complex On a most
dtstislgue Sorai) AID marbieise a, pearance (ian-
gerols TO min, no doub); and that Lyons Katha.
ron made The hsir grow tut k,slt and awful pretty
and moreover prtyented u figia turning gray II the
proprlotors Of hero ar icss I'D aut ead the alaern
an I~yslos lhay arstaat tir4lA III
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-03-24

DAuoHY & Co., NEW YORK. - Among the
four or five reliable advertising agencies Of the
country, with whom our business intercourse has
been satisfactory. we count the firm of Dauchy
q Co., of New York. Their dealings with us
have been prompt, straightforward, and accom-
modatlng. Their extensive rooms, at rs Fulton
street, are all alive, In these days. and the scope
OF their operations covers wide field. To the
degree of our experience, now in Its second year,
we recommend them to our fellow publishers.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-03-24

FISHING.
GREENSBORO, Md, March 23.-We are having
great cutlery about Hard Times" Just now,
Everybody is cramped ia our parts, aud IL might
ne said the whole county is bankrupt. There
Is sale after sale, by the officers OF the law Even
the collector of county taxes has advertised thai
If the people don't pay their tax, he will have ID
collect by law. The county school commission
FRS say they will have to stop the public schools
for want OF funds
The cold weather, last week, stopped the farm.
ers from tteir work.
Fish arc beng caught quite plenty, In the
Choptank River Ut present. J,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-03-24

Notwithstanding the severe weather of this
month the farmers aud gardeners of this vicinity
are preparing their land Tor cultivation, In the
way OF clearing and fertizng.
A new post office building and confectionery
stere belonging to James Butler, ESQ, was fin
ished last week. Other houses are Ia course of
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-03-24

NoTItE.-All persons are hereby forwarned nom
~, ~ pnrchasi or accepting fragment ns'e ~
$40 held by John H. Bellar against the un ersgned,
and n, just JOHN @. GI"BnNS.
March 9th, 1870 mar17, 2tw-
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-03-24

WILMINeIoS, March 21st.
Mrssns. EpIToRs There nie many worthy
and capable gentlemen urged by their friends as
suitable candidates Of the Republican party for
Sheriff OF New Castle county, aud amtng them
all do not think any cpu he found that would
h. more popular with all casses or who Is better
qualified for The position, than rhOmas Harvey,
NJ thr seventh Ward Of Wilmington. Mr.. Harvey
Is AZ Intelligent working man. aud has been long
known as firm and nctive Republican. Since
The war he resided two years iu North Carolina,
sud bis record there Is given in u letter written
by ID lleaton, NJ. O., from North Carolina. Mr..
Hrat0n says
IL take great pleasure IN stating that knew
Thomas Harvey, Esq well, at Newbern, N G..
lie was there regarded as an Intelligent and up
right man, and an active, thorough-going Repub-
can. He contributed, largely, by his well
directed efforts, in the organization and success
OF The Republican party III Craven county, N. q.
He Ind many warm personal and political friends
in Newborn. ID. HEArON. NJ. O."
am glad To learn that the working men ore
rallying To Mr.. Ilarvey's support. and do mol
dount that they will secure him deserved
nomination. ONE OF THEN.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-03-24
MarrfaAfs.

mAdEE-STBpHENS-In q nreville. February is,
Lydia Stephen, both Of Sussex comfy, Del
mUMFORH-rIMMONa.-I ~eptreyil'e March a
BY Rev William X Tubbs. Thomas Mumf ,rd and
Laura Timmons. both Of WO'cesier county. Md.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-03-24

CoLoRKp TEACHERS. the efficient and excel
lent colorcd Normal School In Tho city, now has
four Of Its graduates in charge OF schools at va
rious points in the State, and they are reported
IN silcceed very well in their labors
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-03-24

A HANDSOME PRESENT. the close of the
examination OF the Uuionville Institute, ON Thurs
day evening last, the students presented Mrs j..
W. Harvey, u splendid set of gilt edged china,
Ms token of their appreciation of her kindness,
hnllnx The naEL session.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-03-24

CONFERENCE.-The Maryland Senate has con-
tirmed the following nominations of Governor
Bowie:
Justices of the Peace-Thomas Lamden, First
District, Worcester county; E. P. Foreman, Third
District. Queen Anne's county; Joshua p. Luck
ey. Fourth District Hartford county
Notaries Pabllc-H. H. Doughcrty, Princess
Anne; 7. Book, at Crlsfield, Somerset county.
Charlton W. Billlngslea, Chief Judge of the
Orphans Court of Hartford.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-03-24

Why Nor Pit may be learned with some sur
prise that the colored people of Delaware City
and Lewes, have not Kept up the schools tstab-
l!shtd by the Delaware Association. and now have
no facilities, whatever, for education. This Is
not rs 1t should be school once established,
thould never die.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-03-24

LEcTuBE AT UNIoNvILLE.-Cyrus Chambers,
inventor of the Chambers Brick Machine, and
nlso of paper folding machine, ectured on the
"Seam Enginr," before The Unionvil Q Chester
Co.,) Institute, on "Wednesday evening Of last
week. Mr.. g. is native of Chester county, and
is the son-in-law Of Cyrus Pyle, of this city. He
fetides In Philadelphia.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-03-24

= HENsFFAl.r The upder-~R
y signed, resident Of Odessa, DEL, but XY8
formerly Of sppoquin mi k hundred, O.
wonld hersby give notice ihs Repubicsn vuers o.
New castle county, that he vii again offer himself
40 caRodate for the nomination for tine flee %.
sheriff. hoping that the disposition manifested the
part OF his friends, two years ago. TO give him their
support will he renewed with in sufficient to
insure his en- res. hut he expe Is tn give The noml-
inee his undivided support, az matter of course.
w. A. HUkILT.
Odessa, Del Jan. II, 1870 janl8,tn
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-03-24

WILMINGTON AND READING RAILROAD TO DE orrs
nv MAY in conversation with a prominent Official
Of This road Monday morning. he informed us III 1t II
will unless thira be some extraordinary and urex
recled interference. by open May 1st next
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-03-24

PassED.--1he bill to charter tho Elkton and
Masscy's Railroad Company, has passed both
houses of the Maryland Legislature.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-03-24
State Senator Russell is building now house In

State Senator Russell Is building now house In
South Milford.
Milford fonilv hopes to rival Wilmington some
day. We wish her luck.
Milford and all the country around about 1t Is
troubled with chicken thieves.
The Directors of the Bank of Smyrna have passed
resolutions complimentary to 7. f. Hammersy
late cashier Of their Milford Branch, who recently
resigned.
The new Board OF Town Commissioners In
Milford, organized last week by appointing
N. Il. johnson, President, Jacob Y. Foulk, Secre-
tnIy and GeOrge A. Moore BnlliG.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-03-24

MnusRs. EDITORS On Of the city papers
(semi.weckly) says in Its issue of yesterday -
Wilmington is the only city in the Unien, that
has toll gates within its limits" If the gentle
man cJn get as far away from home as Philadel-
phia, he will find some half dozen within the
Limits of that city. One for Instance on the prn-
clpll street oi Germantown, and about the centre
OF tlilt old town.
And more than that toll is charged on all those
roads, whether within or without the city limits
T.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-03-24
rhE sHERiPFALTY-No HUMBUG AMONG TIE
CoLuRED REPUBLICANS,

MEssRs. EpIroHs Twill you please insert n
brief note in your paper, placing the colored men
OF this city in their true position before the pub
lie? Wcdo not intend 10 be put in false position
ny those who have employed a foolish fellow
nanlrd Blake To oif-r himself as n candidate, on
ihe part Of the colored men, for Sheriff, on The
Republican ticket.
This is not tho time for colored men To be- as
pirants for Office, even had we the qualifications
10 NIL them, aud ut the present time we certainly
DO not wish to make display Of our Ignorance,
OF TO do anything to weaken the Republican
party, Tor We owe IL n debt OF gratitude. When
me proper time arrives we will prove that rs we
shot, during the war, 60 our votes, now, will fiy
III the same direction. As for the colored man,
already named, he is simply permitting his pre-.
tended friends TO make dupe Of him. and 10 be
used as political capital against the Republican
party. Let him attend to his business, until he
AZ least learns who have been the friends of the
eoiored men, and who nre their enemies, now a.
heretofore. When he can stand ct par, among
MS own people, perhaps he may venture 10 ash
Tor their vtes, but at present he will have TO lool
70 those who iurnished The money to pay for BIZ
s.s-lcnssring cards.
N"H" FouagH WASP CataHsn Mag,
n
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-03-24
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS,

PHILADELPHIA. March 28-Cotton UNCHANGED.
Flour, dull superfne S437% g $500 extras
uncha lged.
Wheat aud Oats, dull unchanged.
Rye % q 96 cents.
Corn higher; yellow 92 @ 9s.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET.
fuiLADELPHIA, March 2l.-Beeves dull, lower
extra Pa, and Western steers, OK 20 10 cents
fair TO good @ Q cents common 5 % Sx Gents
per lh Sheep rather dull ; 6 q BIZ cents. Hons
higheE sl2 2 y? 70 f1r slop fad. and sl8 a
stHMl M A9FE4 fsa psf sNt, ~ " F',t =
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-03-24
TO REAL ESTATE OWNERS.

Land In Delawa,e CouHtv, because of it, a
close proximity to Philadelph q, is selling al $3.50 M
to $1,000 per acre. The proceeds of fifty acre farm
nred Or more acres in most parts Of Chester county,
while the price for pr duce Is about the same. In
view OF THIS, hundreds in Delaware c0uaty are look
ing ior cheaper land, and we therefore invite the
attention Of those having II to sell TO the DELLA
WARE C.uNTY AMRKIt'AN.asa medium in which
70 vert,s', i is the only rJper published at the
any oth.r in thip section OF cuultry TERMS: Ten
cents per line for FIhST INSERTION, and six cents
Ines thrss months. i've dollars Add.ess The pub
liesss - REl.s!0A y COPPER
! pTNR is,s s4ssiA "a.