davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-16

LtvoL-r I-tllFy p B-Tle sack is uga
ais mile sHl 5 hsll ives. q South Hardsick
SAB che Wo.k is so.a- on with yiEor. Tie ii-
rgctars confidently expect 20 rUa ,rsi1s 20 Hyde
johnson 81 fs,orsoiy atL meeting sooa 20 lie
Ae.i, tae ,rsc- viii he ezicnlei 10 that poiat
SHE fail. aai there head. aAr-srr iJr ths- end Of
Tie line Sil be- established ior the winter, aud in
tae spring tae roAi viii te Is,lel rspidiy to
completion
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-16

VlRGsxXEs. -Governor Stewart addressed E
large sulisnce At Vergennes, Monday evening,
under the 1usPicet Of the Grant and Wilson
club. A large number Of ladies' were in sttend-
Snce. lie address was 5 calm, candid, logical
reyieE, O. the situation, discussed in lispss-
sionate manner, and devoid of all personalities.
1t wss enthusiastically received, and notwith-
standing the extreme heat, the interest Of his
hearers aas undated during the hour AMI q
half occupied il its delivery. tpeech Ike
that viii ID more Tor the Republican cause than
dozen Wild hsrsngues filed with Abute and
vituperstion.
The Grsut and Wilson club is doing all that is
possible to forward the osu,e and furnish the
citizen, OF Vergennes with food for thought and
rejection Hon. Richard s Tathil, late Attor-
ney-Gener.l Of Tennes,ce, will siiress them
Saturday evening.
A Grant sad Wilson club was organized in
Ferrisburgh, Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-16
SOLID FINE GOLD BRACELETS.

NOLiO FINE GOLD BRACELETs,
Ar
-, So 49, $50 and lower Sets Of Ear Props with
Pins. stta, So 80 si5, s. and lower Haich,.
NJ SEQ. So, s75, So, So. So, and lower
Silver watches, from 800 down Cuff
Buttons. 81, {l2, $40, s. and down
New stock Of Solid silver
Goods a very fne stock Of
Tea Sets and all kinds
Of Plated Goods.
Brrometers, Thermometers, C0mpaxes. Field and
opera Glasses, Magnets, Whistles, Cartridges,
AID n full stock Of best quality OF Cold
Plated Bracelets that will wear ha7d-
somely. A full stock Of Lazarus
and Norris Spectacles I've or
hose Glasses, in gold and steel
"O.i Stand Church St." J.E. BRIErHAIr.
Aug S-d6Tu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-16

o1r gaai a.srl, uirzm saeeis. Es4., # High
gate, whom ta5 Greeley mea counted ri sure
recruit beol--e heor-s ht.is cu7.on h5uie Office
End d-n't now, IS -1'd7 Ikea sal s,tige ia PIC
noting Tie Interests lf the E'raish. Republican
r.-ty. I'D bis town SAD county. Nothing coull
seiacs " Hiram '' into the Democratic osup.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-16

SrHz.taE To SFSAroR Envvsus oar dis
tiaeo.siei tosnsman, Mr. Eiuual-, was We
emil sex 90 Burlington. 5.,nI.y evening. ly =
number Of our citizens, Who assembled in front
Of thr American shout nine O'Clock, socom7an-
iei 'y the Queen City Band AGer some sp-
p--rriste music ~ the bsnl. the Senator Was
called go DE balcony by three rousing caecrf,
proposed by General Henry. Nr Ver~out's
L-rorai citizen. George F. Elmuuis
Mr. EIuual. came forward and spoke h:,ay
saying tina in he honorable exile TO which bis
fellow citizens had consigned bin, It had bsen i
CONSTANT y and prIde 10 him to look b=ck to
the faithful aaI hearty support accorded to lion
by his coni.tuea:a
Returning frcn TINE ia time, IL va, A specs.
saii5ese,.oH to HIN to note, IN such new public
.i0rnmen;s st our fair new Court House; in the
new spirss showing additions 20 cur brolheIhool
Of Chur:he. in new manufactures ami tasteful
1s.iieaocs, the marks Of rapid growth in or
city. Of inc-eas,ns population. snl Of morsl AMI
social progress. he alluded to a special csuse Of
g-s.ifes.i9n, in finding one Of the sons Of Bur
lirg,on. who hsl been lag pupil IN bis cti'e 5
Occupying sn honorable plsse On the Republican
S,1te ticket.
Oar STATE vas slso Knowing hse honorable re
vsris Of labor sui enterprise, and it could he
said with p.ile Of cur brosd land, th.t as =
whole, in spi,e Of ccesiionsl snd exceptional
oheeks, It wsE growing year BY year in the broad
Liberty, love Of order AID law, sni material
prosperity which hiss distinguished New Englsad,
an4 notably cur own Green Mountain Stair. It
wss nct.e AnI Inspiring thought thst cur
country was destined TO become in these respects
81 example to al the nations
After few remarks in this strata, Mr. Il
murds invited all presenl to come 10 and let him
meet them in more social wsy. Hundreds
then filed iato the hotel psrlors. to take the
Senator by the hand, and were inyi,ed by him
into The long dining hall, where rubstsutial
and bountiful collation. had been spread. To
tais due Justice w.s paid, and with more coed
music by the bard, this pleasant affair Vas
brought to a close.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-16

TUE UNDERSIGNED have formed a copartner-
ship under the name and firm Of .' Baker &
Hickey and have received the appoint Of general
agents from the Singer Manufacturing Coinpany
for Northern Vermont AID New York
Office. 1t College Street
Liberal inducements given TO Local Agents in TN
occupied aterritIry
Canvassers Wanted. FRANK s BAEFR
July 81 d&wf D. W. HICKEY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-16

ws are happy to hear Lat Gen. s.eEsr. L
Wo5lorl u Nes York, the eloquent Republic
csaoy,tor, hiss c0-seu-elto sTesk three Gnes Il
vermont daring she csm7zisa. Tie will Ger
tsiniy address meetings. st s.. Aiieus aul Rat
IsaL IIs otae- fFeoeA VIII De a. zone pr5m'-
ueat = .ia. 90 che east SIDE Of the State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-16

IL. Ia. NAsHBURH.
Burlington. Vt, Aug. 18th, 1872.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-16

8, tie close Of the Essex mass meeting, SAtar-
lay, some Of the citizens Of the place presented
memorial nuucrously signed, to 2. 3. spaul-
i.aE, the mixed caaIiate for sheriff, 20 s7ro;nt
L1sisn ". French, Esq., lie deputy Mr.
trsrch is Sheriff Drev's allie deputy a, Essez
Junction
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-16
gem advertisements.
WANT ED.
FARM For SALE.

1eS ACRES, six miles frsm Essex Junctlsn. on
lOO the Milton road. Horse-team. Dairy oi
twelve cows 5000 cords of wood, 700 sugar maples.
good spple orchard, plenty Of water. abundant out
buildings, including ice house horse barn and no.,
house. Terms easy. NELSON KELLOGG.
Essex. VT, Aug. l6, Is-2-wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-16
sTRAYED OR STOLEN.

ER0M THE Farm OF CHAs. q. PRINDLF.
u In Charlotte, August 9th, a Light YELLOW Cow,
threeiyears old with short tail. Any Information
leading TO her recovery will he suitably rewarded.
hkADER GARVA.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-16

arf-TU.-Iae-e are net enough Greeley ties
ia Wcg3ri 90 ores2izs club. s few tried It
the other 5r,aius. al maie miserable failure
%; She j.a. Geore4 5. Ballard q FaiTf.z. and
j. Z. Lswroaes of this city. viii allre,s the he
q41iicans Of #es,iorl on Monday evening next
at7 O'Clock.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1872-04-20

DEATH OF TWO CHILDREN CAUSED BY SOME UE-
KNOWN POISON.

DEATH OF TWO CHILDREN CAUSED BY SOME UH-
KNOWN POISON.
sad case Of supposed poisoning took place
at Riddles Banks, yesterday, resulting in the
death OF two children and a narrow escape TO a
third. One was named Kate Mcintyre, aged 8
years, daughter Of James Mcintyre, and the
others were James and Mary Glenn. aged, res
pectively, five and three years OF age, children
Of James Glenn, all residing at Riddles Banks.
The particulars of the case, as we learn them,
are that the children were playing along the
road, yesterday forenoon, and found something
which they supposed to be molasses candy, Of
which they ate portion They returned home,
and in the meantime took sick, and in a few
hours, resulted in the dea.h Of Kate, the daugh-
ter OF Mr.. Mcintyre, and James, the son Of Mr..
Glenn. Mary Glenn, probably not having eaten
much Of the article found, recovered, and is al
most as we'll as usual, this morning.
A small piece Of the poisoned article was
found near the place where it was first discover
ed by the children, but an insufficient quantity
for analyzing, and consequently the nature OF
the poison will remain unknown, but the suppo-
siton is that it composed, part, of arsenic.
A jury was summoned, this morning, and an
inquest was held over the bodies. the jury re-
turning a verdict Of accidental poisoning"
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1872-04-20

The PRESBYTERIAN -SoCIABLE.-A church socia-
BILE for the benefit Of the Presbyterian church,
came of in the church edi6ce, last evening. This
sociable was gotten up by the ladies Of the con-
gregation, and was the first Of a series OF month
ly entertainments by which the ladies expect To
assist in defraying the expenses Of finishing the
church. A supper table was spread but besides
this there were trefreshment and fancy tables,
very neatly and tastefully arranged and presided
over by the ladies in person. The fancy table
was presided over by Misses Minerva Porter,
EleAnora Shultz, and Emma Robinson, assisted
by Mrs President Purnell and Mrs. Samuel Will
son the refreshment table, by Misses Mary
Cooch, George Bower, Helen Ooooh and Mrs.
Dr. Clark the supper table, by Misses Eliza ].
Crawford, Lizzie Garrett and Mrs. James Arm
strong. Other pleasant features Of the evening
were the reading Of two select poems by Presi.
dent Purnell, Of Delaware College, and some
choice music by the church choir, Miss Annie NJ.
Curtis Of st. Thomas Episcopal church presiding
at the organ. About 400 persons were present
and the whole affair was a decided success. The
next sociable will take place. on the 23rd Of May
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1872-04-20

Is there any article in common use in the
country 80 dangerous as akerosene lamp?
San Francisco is supposed to contain a
population Of nearly two hundred thousand.
Iron columns are now generally cast hollow,
but to resist fire, we are told, they should be
entirely solid.
drunken man entered the house of James
Murry in North Adams, last week, aud struck
Mrs. Murray with club, which 30 frightened
her daughter, about eleven years OF age, that she
expired.
At Wheeling, W. ", yesterday, John Scar
borough, formerly Chief of Police, was shot
dead by G, W. Robinson. They were playing
cards in a saloon, and no third person was pres
ent. Robinson says he acted in self defence.
The State Council Of Pennsylvania. o. U. A.
NJ, met in semi-annual session at York yester-
day morning. Nearly all the Councils in the
State were represented. In the afternoon there
was parade of over 1000 members Of the order.
Violent earthquakes continue in Inyo county,
California. At Round Valley Camp, last Friday
houses were thrown down, and the earth opened
in many places, but no lives were lost. The
shocks are not felt on the western side Of the
Sierra Nevada
The Boston Transcriptsays "Old Probabilities
is now besieged by tremendous crowd Of politi,
cal wire-pullers in Washington to secure bad
weather for the Cincinnati Convention.
In the Sherman poisoning case at New Haven
Professor Barker testified yesterday that, in hii
opinion, Sherman died from poisonous dose OF
arsenic.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1872-04-20
SECOND EDITION.
3.3O, p. M.
POSITION OF OUR GOVERNMENT - THE INDIRECT
DAMAGES TO BE DEMANDED.

POSITION OF OUR GOVERNMENT - THE INDIRECT
DAMAGES TO BE DEMANDED.
NEW YORK, April 20.
Special kilograms to the N. Y.,papers say tina t
at the Cabinet meeting, yesterday, Secretary Fish
reported his answer to General Banks, to the
effect that the claim for indirect damages would
be pressed, and received from the President, and
from his colleagues, their unqualified assent to
what he hadsaid IN their own and the Presidents
behalf
1t is said that the Government insists upon
maintaining its original position for the sole pur-
pose Of securing the arbitration of the principle
involved. A decision disallowing the claims
would really be of more advantage to this Gov
ernment for future emergencies than any award
of damages. For the purpose of having this
principle arbitrated and settled for all time to
come, 80 that it might be precedent in future
complications there is no doubt but that this
Government would consent to waive any pay
ment of money damages that might be awarded
in case Of possible decision adverse to England
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1872-04-20

VERY LARGE BUSINESS AT oRIsFIELD-THE
PEACHES PINCHED-sHAD FISHING.
Dnr,rcvaa A,sup Nh Aor;i 10

VERY LARGE BUSINESS AT oRIsFIELD-THH
PEACHES PINcHED-sHAD FISHING.
PRNcEss ANNE, Nd, April 10.
The oyster business at Crisfeld, for this sea-
son, is about over. During the last seven or
eight months, over half a million bushels OF
oysters have been opened, and one hundred
Thousand bushels have been shippedin the shell,
in bushels and in bulk. The amount OF money
received by those engaged in catching and pre-
pairing them for market, approximates half a
million dollars, at least one hundred thousand
Of which was paid out to shuckers or openers.
Hundreds OF women and children have been
engaged in opening, for which they receive twen-
ty cents per gallon. Half grown children can
earn from one to two dollars day, and some
families who have good supply Of children.
make quite a sum during the season--but the
children have to be kept from school, and grow
up in ignorance in consequence.
The peaches, South of the Nanticoke, were
very badly damaged by frost on Tuesday night
Of this week. The few warm days Of last week
had very rapidly developed the buds, and about
half were in full bloom. These were nearly all
killed. The chances for crop this year look
rather scdley Strawberry fields begin to look
very pretty, but they are two or three weeks
behind time. This time last year they were in
full boom,
The cold weather has made shad fishing on
the Wioomioo and Nanticoke rather Improbable
to those engaged, few fish being caught.
nnn
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1872-04-20

PRESS MILL BLOWN UP-rwo MEN INJURED, oNI
OF THEM FATALLY.

PRESS MILL BLOWN UP-Two MEN INJURED, ONE
OF THEM FATALLY.
An explosion occurred in the Hagley yard of
Duponts Powder Works, shortly after 2 O'Clock,
Yesterday afternoon. The accident took place
in the press mill, and two men, Dennis
Mclaughlin and Peter Flanagan, were badly
wounded, one of them fatally. Mclaughlin was
terribly burned, and had both legs broken in tw o
places. He fingered in agony until about 81
o'clock last evening when death relieved him Of
his misery. Flanagan was also seriously burned,
but received no other external injuries. His
physician entertains some hopes Of his recovery.
Mclaughlin leaves wife and two children to
mourn his loss Flanagan is the main support
OF large family.
The accident was caused by some powder ig-
hitting while the men named we're cleaning the
machinery. Nearly all the powder had been
taken out Of the mill in order to have it cleaned
and these men were engaged at that work when
the accident occurred.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1872-04-20

There II a strike among the beam hands, en-
ployed in the "fair" morocco manufactures of
Newark, N j. The men demanded an increase
Of IL. per week. The employers are now work.
ing with non Union men, and say that they can
get along.
On Thursday eyepiUg, Wendell Phillips ad-
dressed the International Grand Lodge OF the
knights Of st. Crispin, at Boston. on the labor
question. He predicted the downfall of Repub-
canism, and said that il the working men stood
by each other faithfully, they could elect Pres
ident in 1876 He wanted the financial system
Of the country reconstructed 70 that money
could be had at per cent interest, and gardens
and books and beautiful things given to the
working classes. who ought never to work more
than hours 3 day.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1872-04-20

MIR. Sumner is resting on his Senatorial llurels
aud talking politics.
Eliza Couldock, tho actress, died yesterday
morning at Salt Lake City.
Hon. George II. Boxer, minister to Constanti-
nople, has reached his destination and writes in
good spirits to his brother, DIR. Charles Boxer
EsMorris Mcdowell, formerly of this city is now
Superintendent, in BALTIMORE of the operations
Of the Hadden Manufacturing Co., manufactur-
ers Of stamped tin ware &C.
Hon. j. Clancy Jones, formerly member OF
Congress- from the Berks county district of
Pennsylvania. but for several years resident of
Delaware, has removed his residence 10 Phila-
delphia.
Miss Ann Preston, NJ. D., well-known as one
Of the first female physicians in this country,
and for several years Dean of the Womans Med
ical College Philadelphia, ,died.on Thursday even
ing, aged 5s She was born in West Grove,
Chester county,
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1872-04-20
Applishins The Cily Hall.

10 TIE Editor of he Commercial:
The report Of the City Council Committee on
Public Buildings proposes to abolish the Oity
Hall" Can you tell me where they expect to
provide free public room for general meetings
OF the people9 is another building to be erect
cd Z Or are we to do without any such place
for meetings1
The present Hall Is large enough, very, CON
Fsniently situated, quite public, aud suitable an
al respects for the purpose. 1t is the opinion
OF many people that 1t should be
LET ALONE.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1872-04-20

In Wyoming Territory, there are five times as
many men as women.
The Swiss Government has decided to allow
the French Communist refugees now at Berne
to remain there unmolested.
The Steamer Edgar Stuart, captured in Ja-
maica, for taking munitions of war to the Cuban
insurgents is an American vessel enrolled at
New York.
The New York city election, provided for in
the new charter Just passed by the Legislature,
is to be held May 81. Mayor and Alderman
are TO be chosen.
Attorney General Williams has decided that
civilians who attach themselves to an army 60
ing on hostile expedition against Indians are
amenable to military jurisdiction and trial by
court martial.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1872-04-20


This evening three plays will be given al the
Opera House, by Mr. f. W. Hulfsh, of Phladel-
pliia, and a conpany of artists from that city.
The performance will include EDerybodys
Friend, The To0dles, and The Lille Rebel. Mr..
Hultish sustains the leading characters in the
iist two and Miss Lottie Francis in the last
MIR. MATLooK's ENGAGEMENT.
We have received the following card
Notice The Wilmington Opera House having
been engaged by me for Saturday night April
49, for the production OF Damon and Pytllids,
and circumstances having interfered to prevent
the same, hereby notify the public that the
change to Monday night was made, not for the
purpose OF forstallipg other parties, but in pur-
pose OF my business arrangements with the
ladies' and gentlemen whom had engaged.
Respectfully,
b. l.. MATLocK
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1872-04-20
FIRST EDITION..
2:3O P. NJ.
Indian Territory

MURDER AND RIOT IN ooURr-THE JUDGE, PRIso-
NER, AND II MEN KILLED.
ST. LOUIS, April 20.
despatch from Muskogee, Indian Territory,
says that the man on trial for the murder at
Talaquah, yesterday, was acquitted whereupon
the relatives of the murdered man shot the de.
fendant dead, and also the judge on the bench.
An indiscriminate fight ensued, in which eleven
were killed and many were wounded. Among
them were three U. s. Marshals.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1872-04-20

OPPOSITION OF THE ITALIAN GOVERNMENT TO 1SDl-
RECT DAMAGES.
LONDON, April 20.
A special from Rome says it is the opinion of
the Italian government that the Board of Arbi-
tration at Geneva ought not to take into account
when celebrating upon the Alabama claims
those submitted by the American government
for indirect damages.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1872-04-20
DOMESTIC NEWS.


CONVICTED OF MURDER TEN DAYS AFTER THE DEED.
The negro man Johnson, who fatally shot Gar
retson, on an oyster-boat near Crisheld, on Mon
day the 9Th inst, was tried In the Somerset Co.
Court, at Princess Anne, this week, and convict
ed, on Thursday just ten days after the perpe-
tration Of the murder. The verdict was Guilty
in the First Degree, and he was sentenced to be
hung. This is swift punishment.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1872-04-20

Mr.. James Gordon Bennett, ,Jr., of the Herald,
has bet $40, 900, against August Belmonts "a, 900
that Grant will be the next President.
In the louisiana Democratic Convention,
yesterday, a despatch was received from Frank
p. Blair, saying, "0ur friends think it would be
good policy to defer the Democratic nominations
until after the Convention in Cincinnati"
A New Orleans Democratic journal says, il ac-
cepts the amendment to the National Constitu-
tion, 80 long as there Is no chance Of their be-
ing repealed" This is a concise statement Of the
attitude of that party toward everything that
has been done since the war.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1872-04-20

Vicious Dod.-A blood hound belonging to
James Anderson, at 30S East 9Th st., entered tho
stable of Neal Duffy, who resides at 925 East 9th
street. and there killed young colt After kill
log the colt, the dog attacked goat. in the yard
and killed 1t also. The cries of the goat awal-
ened Mr.. Duffy, who went to the rescue OF the
goat, but before the dog could te taken of, the
goat was dead.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1872-04-20

PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

PHILADELPHIA, April 20.
Cotton frmer. Uplands, 2s1l@295S; New
Orleans, "a Flour, firm, improved demand
superfine 5000 25, extras s65G@715. Penna
Extra Family, SS.25@s8.75. Wheat firmer. red
8E@ss, Amber, 9s, white $2@21O. Rye flour
dull Brandywine corn meal held at So 60. Corn
firmer, yellow 6S@69 Mixed Western, 67@6SlI
Rye Flour 92. Oats steady. White Western 56.
Black and white mixed, 52@54 Mess Pork firm
$l3.25. Lard sold at Sss@91s. Whiskey firm SS.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1872-04-20

Nor SoLD.-The property of Thomas B. Cour-
sey, Esq, at Spring Mills, which has been ad-
vertised fore some time by him at private sale.
has not yet been disposed Of The proprietor
still occupies his old home, and is engaged in
setting out strawberry plants, and improving his
already highly cultured farm.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1872-04-20
geltt advertisements.

ORoIDE CHAIN, beautiful article for hanging
~ pictures, bird cages or banging baskets. Ais,
a variety OF other brass and ron chains.
TRUMAN SHAW,
No. ss5 [Eight Thlrty-pye) Market at, below NINTH
Philadelphia
MAIL NIPPERs, which quickly neatly and
IN without pain, cut a toe or finger nail with a
natural round edge, also, nail scissors, Knives and
D'''' 'i' i'' TRUMAN 4 SHAW,
No. sS5 Eight Thirty-nvel Market st, below Ninth,
Philadelphia
CTAR MILLS INDICATED PAPER,
Cox's Sparkling GelatIne.
Genuine scotch oatmeal.
Fresh Bethlehem Oatmeal.
Guinness' Dublin stout.
Genuiae klo TapiOcn,
Gum Canphor.
Robinson'u Patent Barley.
R0hlnsOn's Patent GroRts.
Stickney IL POOr's Mustard.
keen's Mustard.
Genuine Bermuda Arrow Root.
CorigIinun LicOrice.
cum Trngacnnth.
New Castle soda Discard.
Pure cream Of TarSnr,
TRrturio Acid.
For sac at the lowest market rates, wholesale OF
retail. SMITH q PAINTER, Druggists,
Seventh and Market streets.
slips FOR IS POUNDS s';i s3s 5f$IE #g se''
/ A DvERTIsR in the Delaware Tribune.