davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-11-06
Premium Impr oved super Phosphate Of

g755N THE FIRST Glass SILVER MEDAL was
HE awarded TO this superior article by The Pennsyl-
SStAl vania State Agricultural Society, and il the
only Fertll lizer, to which this premium has yet
been gwen The subscriber now 9horsfor sal 59H bhls
aud rs high reputation guarantees as the
uest INA nuTe known for improving tie soil and raising
heavy crops Of WHEAT, CORN, GRASS POTATOES
Ac rms article is manu- ctred ht Chemical Works
n BTidesblTg under the s9r9rysion Of first Glass
l!ah!e manure. For sale by JOHN l.. POMERUY, 10
o1nth Wlaryss Phlladelpha, and by Jas. @. Aki A
1 lu -
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-11-06
'rns WAGES on sIN Is pnArm. y

A young man, who was in prison awaiting his
trial Tor serious crime, was asked what ruined
him.
'Sir" he replied with tears in his eyes, att 4ez.
any street education that ruined as! | had a
good home education, but would slip out Of the
house and 60 off with the boys in the street. learn,
cd 10 lounge. Ia the street, learned to swear In
the street Iearned to smoke. In the street learn,
ed TO gamble. In the street learn sd to stealr
So you see, my Children the street ruined that
youth. 1t seemed pleasant to him, as it does to
some Of you. 10 spend his hours abroad with idle
roystering lads No doubt he thought his father
and mother were too strict, to- particular too no
tlonal when they wished him afet 70 ,froguent the
street; and Thinking so he ehoose to have his oWn
way even ut the price of disobeyiDg his parents.-
de did have his own way. To what did il lead
him? To destruction! / think he paid too high
price altogether for having his own way. Do you
agree with me in this opinion! Ii so, beware how
you initiate him. Beware how you cherish love
for the street and street c9mpaniens. Find your
enjoyment at home, especially in the evening
You may depend upon it, boys and girls, that to
pass ssfelyiaons the ways OF life you must be
full OF your steps It will not do for you to tread
path merely because flowers grow in it and you feel
adesre to pluck them. The most howerY pat his
often lead to the most dangerous places. You must
seek, therefore, for the right rather than for the
pleasant way. Indeed the right path is always the
most pleasant in the end.
To find the right way, and thus to avoid the dan
gers OF the wrong one, you need guide for your
feet. have read somewhere, that, on part of
the sea shore in England, there steep cliffs ris-
ing abruptly from the beach To keep smugglers
from landing foreign goods on whi,h 'duties'i have
not been paid, a :" guard" is stationed to watch
night and day The men composing this guard have
to ascend aud descend the cliffs in the night Their
path is very narrow, and it runs clese to the cliff
A single mistep would cause man to fall over on
to the beach, and to be dashed to pieces.
How do you suppose the men Of that guard find
their way up down those cliffs at night in safe.
ty? If you were to examine their path, you would
see row of white stones set in it all the way up
from the beach These stones can be seen in the
darkest night. The men look for them, and thus
traverse the giddy path with safety.
Now, my dear children, God meant his holy book
to be to you, your life journey, wnat those white
stones arc to the men who guard that cliff in Eng.
land 1t tells ysu where to 60 and where not to Co.
what to do aud what to avoid II you wish, then
Ii you will not, why, like the young man in the pr
son, you must find pain, shame, and death in your
path way.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-11-06

FuLL PARTicULARs.-A good story is told of an
old lady who had received letter from her son. u
sailor on board a merchantman, which ran thus:
Have been driven into the Bay OF Fundy by a
plmpoese right in the teeth 1t blowed great guns,
and carried away the bswsprit; heavy sea washed
overheard the binnaelo and companion the captain
lost bis quadrant, and couldn't take any observa>
tion for fifteen days; at last we arrived at Hall.
fax"
The old woman, who could not read herself got
nsghbor to repeat it to her three four times,
til she thought she had got it by heart. She thee
sailed out to tell the story
'0h, Iny poor son." VI.
why, what's the matter2 1 hope no mischief
'0h, thank God, he's safe, But he has been dri-
en- into the Boy of tirmanentby bamboozle right
in the teeth-t blowed great guns, and they carried
away the pulpit-a heavy sea washed overheard the.
pinnacle Of the tabernacle-the captain lost his
LA, bless us what wcnder they wasn't bea to
atoms. Well, wouldn't be a sailor"
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-11-06

,hIssEs.-A lady writer says Kisses like faces Of
philosophers, vary. Some are as hot as coal IRE.
drawn soda. Stolen kisses are said 10 nave mos
nutmeg and cream than any other sort As to proe
posed kisses, they are not liked at ALL stolen kiss
exactly. ''
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-11-06
JOYTN WALNER, M
A CARD 10 THE PUBLIC.
.zzT,zea THE IIndersi sned vunuld ra

AkM{Yf#f spectfully announce to the citizens Of
sesf5g u kEsAkXs Wilmington, that he has commenced
the manufacture of Kindling Wood
nt tho cnrnerut Fourthand French streets, Wilmington
Del, which he prepared to furnish Thirty one cents
the single barrel or -Four bnrrelso Ono Dollar, delivered
LlousEkEEpERs. BAKERS, &C., will end thiT artl-
ness, is within the reach of all.
Coal and WQnd constantly hand and for sale, of the
very best quality. a the lowest prices22O lbs of Coal
to the ton, and wood sawed sRt and deved for y cents
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-11-06

AN EARLY INITIArIOs On the 22d inst, q small
boy, named Granger. aged 49, was sentenced to one
years. imprisonment In the State prison. at Cheste
field, Va, for stealing watch.
FATAL SHOOTING AFFRAY.--0n Saturday last Da-
vid Wetzel was shot dead, in Sperryvile, Va, in
street encounter, by j. G. Gibson The latter was
arrested.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-11-06
rATRYTLLH sRMTN ARY-

r. HIS, INSTITUTION is LoGATED IN THE
healthy and pleasant village of Falrville, Chester
county Pa, nne miles north Of Wilmington, Dell with
VIZ e easy qonnqnloaton is had by dnily stages. The
iHeelhnrheT iHelrhe land continue e weeks The COURSE OF
INSTRUCTION Is EXTENSIVE, embracing all the
branches Of u thorough ENGLISH EDUCATION, as
wei wellas The Latin and French languages, LECTURES
HIDe Ielirered during the session Education the
EnglIsl Ian age and Literature, the Ma ura Seenoes,
me rrno,plcs Of Anatomy and Physiology, Physical
taught IN the school,
TERMS.-Tuition lightsand boarding. Including wash.
ing, $40 per term 0 p weeks, IS extra will be charged
wnsh howl and towels 49,
F9rilrthpr inlrmat address the Principal or each
er, FaIVllle l.. D.. Chester county, Pa,
HANNAH HANNAH w; SHAMELESS, Principal.
JACKSON GRAVES, and
aug il-w pHIIENA
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-11-06

An inebriate recently excused himself on the
GROUND that it wasn't him but his heal alth that had
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-11-06

IsrEREsTIYd DECISION. .-On recent trial Tor
murder in Watson county, Missouri, lad rho was
instgated TO fire the qua which caused the death ot
the victim by his father, was acquitted, aRd the
father and an adult accompee convicted of murdar
second degree and sentenced 10 ten years inSrnf
ment in the penitentilry, -
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-11-06

!oung Ladies are like nrroWs-they are all in n
them. ~ - VA "i'nVut
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-11-06

When is the wind like a pig going from tb.
Seuth-Western station? When il IS sow sou,west
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-11-06

An Alabama paper gives an account fth divorce
81 St woman from her husband, Mr.. Put II seems
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-11-06

Starch up, brush your wh iskers dress fasbiona.
and the girls win sali you nice yOuSS man
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-11-06

~ you wish to do anything we'll, you must do but
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-11-06

An AMENDMENT. The people # Connecticut
have recently voted upon a Constitutional
amendment to limit the term Of judicial Office
to eight years. They now hold the Office during
good behavior, and until they reach the age Of
seventy. The vote was light, and not of party
character, but the amendment was adopted
by majority Of between twelve and thirteen
hundred.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-11-06

A CONTRAST. THE Baltimore Patri Ct says:
1.-Two facts in our past history are apparent,
During the administration Of Milard Fillmore
the sectional disturbances. which threatened
to convuse the Republic, were satisfactorily
adjusted that eifcctually set at rest-it was
hoped forever The policy from which these
good results flowed was emlneptly national and
conservative. During the present administrs,
tion, and by its own act--sectiOnal agitation,
has been renewed, with degree of ierceness
and vebemence which has led to the shedding
of human blood and threatens the dsintegra-
tion of the Union. These consequences have
grown out of the aggressive and filibustering
principles entertained by the Democracy.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-11-06

!, An Irish paper dyertises-'Wanted, an able.
Doaled man. us "a toasht0onan'
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-11-06
6lllirorous.

,.,S What most resemble half a cheese The other
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-11-06

KEEP UP WIrH THE FAsHIos.-'Ma. can 20 and
hear the negro serenaders tonight! !!
'No, my dear, cannot think Of letting you go to
such performances
why everybody goes to hear them, they sing
such comic songs, and tell all sorte of funny stories,
yeu can I help laughing all the time. l do wish
you would let me co.
You must not urge me Charley for cannot throw
money away on fellows who go about disguised as
negroes, singing silly songs that have no good
tendency, and telling silly stories that are not
culated to improve the mind, but rather to do no
hurt. Aud mere than than that, do not believe
that any of tie better class of society visit the CON-
cert)
Indeed, Ma, then you are grandly mistaken, for
heard judge Browns boys say they were there
with their father and sisters, and saw Mr.. JONES'
my Sabbath school teacher, go in last evening; an
was in the store to- day where they sell tickets
and the minister of the Brook street Church in
and purchased three or four to take his family
Are you sure about what you tell me, Charley!'
: lu.- Ma, aud Mr. Smith remarked when he sold
the tickets, that the concerts were attended by
very fashionable audience
sWell, that alters the Sase some; you may CO. and
tell your sister Angelica to dress erthe concert and
will accompany you, believe there is Hothing
| but prayer meeting at church to night. We
! must keep up with the fashion,
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-11-06
VOLUME XIX NO. 9
NEW CASTLE.

ts- lease notice II johnson s advertisOmsut II
another column, for Medicines, &c.
SUPE:t. OR Green and Black Iegs, constantly hand
N and io- Hileby W. Is JANVlER,
aug u New Castle.
IOBACC and Ssgars. OF choice qualities, constantly
w. i. JANvlER. New Castle.
A LII of DR.. ayne's Family Medicines for sale by
IN HENRY JOHNSON, Apothecnry.
CrD Den & Lambsons, New Castle, Del
GROCERIES GROCERIhs!!
HERBERT & O0LLINGS GROCERS AND TEA
DEALERS, NEW CASTLE,
Esd RESPECTFULLY announce to the peo.
9s I'll pie of New Castle ami vicinity. that they haye
Ln lust received at their Store Water-st. nearly
OPP 2gPosiIa, Register 8 Hotel, an assortment Of FRESH
HHOCEkiES, TEAS, SUGARS, SPIUES, FLOU
bs @ SnI ether a. areea in their line OF business Of the
others would find it to their advRnas call and examine
osf goods before purchasing esewere we deter
mlll5l 70 sell low. ~. N.-FOur, Feed, and Beeis of
Enlnus klnns constantly kent an hand, ma lj.5m
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-11-06

- what is i you mus. keep fter you have given il
to another Your word. e'''A ~
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-11-06

CuHiesIrY The tears of a F'crying evIl'' may bo
seen at an apothecary's shop in this City.
,,ty mhy Y kiss like arumOr! Because it goes from
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-11-06
RLACK. .SnIETrIIMG N AfInRSE.SIInlEIM6s

- MILLER q TAZEWELI WOULD take
IN ihisoPPortnnlty IF informing their friends and
H Nv the public generally that they have associate ed
III IL themselves together in the above mentioned
II business at the JEFFERSON HALL in
u King Street below Third, where they hope by
strict attention to business to inertia liberal
N, B.-p1roular attention will paid to horse shoe
lns. AuBers and Brace bits made order, of superit
quality.
Give call.ns feb Ia
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-11-06

| not mist "'S :" 10
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-11-06

That DAM RoARING.-A young Duck went to sec
the daughter of Presbyterian elder lately, whose
house was near u milldam. II heing In the zprng
Of the year the waters made considerable Of roar
as they tumbled over the breast of the dam. The
modest young gentleman tapped lightly II the door
at Grst and received no answer. He tapped again
and received no enswer, Again and again, he re-
peated his kneck but still he was unheard. Mumer-
ing up courage he proceeded to inaict some severe
th1mps on the door which broughtthe ltaid old gen
tleman out.
i suppose,' said the youngster, who by this time
had become slightly savage, from being compelled to
wait SO long, suppose yOucould not near me knock
ing for that dam roaring.
TThe dam roaring! what do you mean, sir2 How
dare you speak in that way? said the divine, some
what angered at hearing the young man nFear in
his presence.
mean to say, sir that / suppose you could not
hear my knocking on account of that dam roaring.
Dam roaring again! You ysung scoundrel! Nave
you the impudence to insult mo with repetition OF
those words? Begone SIR
MY dear SIR quoth the now bewildered youth, L
intended to say that presumed could not be
heard on account Of the dam roaring lay partieu'
lar emphasis vn the last two words
Insult on insult y shouted the infurated man and
he ran at the poor felsw with the evident intention
Of eiecting him. but restrained BY the voice si
| his daughter, exelaiming:
Papa, suppose the young man intended 70 say
he could not be heard on ac9ount OF the roaring o
| the dam -..zs.zuuus
Oh! beg your pardon, 81 -
/ walk in, really u .sasssf
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-11-06
NEW Coal YARD-
COAX CoAL!!


TIME SUBSCRIBER, after an eXperie oe Of nearly
twenty i've years among machinery of various
Kinds, has comInencod business for himself at the
corner OF Justlson and Front Streets where he intends
doing general m91eq, work. He has had n4ny yeurs O.
rno steam Engines, also cotton and wooden machinery
ogother with mill work all ITS variety, ohbing 10,
He is prepared to all orders Tor work In The
hest mhnne nl Workmanship from rough and suhsan
tal mill work to the fines. finished Steam Engines
s. w. DAVIS.
N. B.-All work done by him warranted 10 give s7tis
40 9pr tu-6m
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-11-06
XVRlGHTs INDIAN VEU ETABLh PILLS, wn
w sale and RctRil. hv u. r. & w. BRINfi IIIIRS,r
A New Coal aud Lime Depot.

a New Coal and Lime Depot,
ursSz-zeA TUNHE subscriber would re pectfnl-
a ana y " and si1rSnhdlns is SSRRs ot cn5l1x Ghst
NssassssasafzatA7 that he has opened Coal ward
in tho village of Christina, where he
isgrepared 70 sell Black heath, bgead Mountal Hickory
kill, at Wilmington prices for cash.
He has also the agelcy for the sale Of Lime of Mcgee
Co.. viii ch he will furnish to Farmers others at any
port o the Delaware from pse to Grays Ferry Bridge
or the waters Of the Chrisana and stations long the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and baltimore Rail Road, New
Castle and Frenchtown and the Delaware Rail Road
reasonable All orders addressed to the subscriber
Oct l5-tf ''''''' soATTERGooD ALLEN.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-11-06
PiiLADELP diA WILMINGT0N& BALI TlMORE
RAIL-R Q AD:


r'sasgsSlTLls gINssinE,5rs ESSSsa Az
g5;s.isisssi:9 y; y li Ess.s f4:A ~ e
ON aa9 aiIIsT MoMNpAIYDAY mp Sen: list. 1856, the pas
PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE for AI,rINIORE
NJ sS9 IN. m, tENpressl and II I'm
Wtlnniugtun Mt a.20a in, rs and ii nm
New Cnatle at 8 30 n and Ais p m
MiliIatOwn at d21 IN, Ais M
Dover at d. ~ and AIS D M
Trains for Phi adelpha leave Baltimore at $40 Tex
res4 II m and u,45
Wiminsipn at 7,SO and II 50 IN, 2.iOand io,i5p
New Castle at II IN and 5,25
MlddleOwn at a m and 4.5O D m
Dover AZ m and S.2O p IN
? Trains for Baltimore leave Wilmington Mt g,iO IN
% n. m. and i22n A. M.
Baltimore and IIHver- ID Grace Accommodation Tran
leaves HavoT-de Grace ut m
baltimore ats pm
freight Irnln with passenger attached, will run as
9liowsi Leave PHI iaelpha for Perryvlle Intorme
dlht9 places att p. NJ, GEORGE A. PARKER,
Suna
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-11-06

re6@nH ON AND AFTER WENS1AY, Dot. LIST
la. ~ II the StealnbOa:s w. WHll.LDlN aud
AZ -, - ZEPHYR WILL leave WilminstoI, lt %
street Wharf, at A. NJ, and $50 T. NJ,
FAKE batween Wilmington ami Philade phn, 81 cts.
IOTed persons, 50 cents To Chester and Marcus Hook
l33 cls.; unloTed persons IS cents.
FHEIGllT taken ut the usual low rates, Shippers
lcaarly requested to send reeeips, properly filed up,
entirely at the owners risk. Slip pis can obtained
al the ulioes atW lmington and Philadelphia.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-11-06
10 AsszSpGUApURsS
THE gITRGCRIRER NVnIrJ n
CarFiage NIanuiactory.

St1tb street, ab0Ue BroaatOay, Odessa, Del.
RAKER x KEES. resp ,ctluly
We. ID announce 10 the public that
-AYb they are prepared to manufacture
}C!As-se---- Carriages Of every description in n
H-f=fifTf----yfiT style of elegance and durability of
.NL.EE=Ses.sA9s finish unsurpassed by any other es
-absea5NN utry The
junior nnrtrer served his apprenticeship with the late
Alexander Jamsnn of Wilmington. They super intend an
the work and warrants vehicle. Having erected
large aud smith shop they have increased facilities
Tor executing work. anc hope by constant attention to
business TO merit share Of the public patronage,
N. H. Repairing neatly and eNpedously dome and seq
onh hnnh oaTrIages for sale. iNQR.ly-
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-11-06


Far away in one oil the Wcstern States, where
this flower garden prairie slopes down to the
waters edge, stands cozy cottage half hid
beneath the overhenging branches that form a
canopy above it. II is beautiful quiet spo:
where nature has been very beaHtilul, and was
chosen for home by one who was capable Of
joinipg taste and at with natural beauty, and
thereby made 1t the Eden tina. 1t is. 1t was
the hour for tea, and the mt ther busily worked
away setting the table, Watching the hot cakes
and singing low, sweet song one OF those
that only few from the heart at ease,) while
often she paused By the open door 10 kiss her
chubby Allie, who proudly sat in her father S
arms.
"I wonder why Frank don't comet 1t is
past four, and am sure school must he Out:''
and she listened to hear his merry whistle
down the road; but disappointed, she took up
the paper, and was busy reading q story, when
Franks light step struck her ear, and she
started up 10 enjoy the quiet closing meal of
the dav.-After the first battle was over, she
noticed how sad her boy looked, and that there
were tears in his eyes and wonderingly she
asked Whst troubled him.
| "Oh feel 50 sorry why CdrVeI: rns
| boys plagued him at schesl, and would not
play with him because he was drunkard's
son. am SO glad that my father don't drink.
All little did he dream, as his mo hers cheek
paed, and his fathers face REDEEMED, while he
left the table 10 hide his emotion, why 1t was
OF how it was, that he escaped being drunk
ards son. GodeO's Lddy'S Book.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-11-06


JONATHAN AND HIS BRIDE.-Atone of our fashion
able hetels the other day among the arrivals
OF the genus vardant-a regular no mistaken Jona-
than-With eyes wide open at the novelties he met
at every turn. He had brought with him his better
half-a strapping haxen haired lass, bedeoked with
profuson Of ribbons, and cheap iewelIy. They
had evidently scum deoun Boosting to spend their
honeymoon, and Jonathan had, no DOUBT 'darned
expense
The first morning aftor their arrival the servant
was thrown into Mysteries by n verdant mistake
Jonathans bell rang furiOusly, and he demanded to
see this landlord that fuHcliouary having made his
apEaaranna he was hailed with
How are ye-mUw uU uU olu FotIer, ne uuu 7 a.
thence ind all right here-ro0m fitted up in rst-rate
style give fellow hfalutin feeling, but say old
huss we want wash bowl to take off the dust outside
then come down and IN take little New England
with ye.'
Here are all the conyenences for washing, sir, ;
said the landlord stepping to mahogany wash sink
and raising the lid.
tGosh All Potomac! exclaimed our Yankee, swho'd
ever thoaght Of that ere tables openin' tep that
way?'
Nothing further occurred until the hour for break
fast when the yerdant couple were seated at the
table; and Jonathan having burnt his throat by
drinking his coffee toe hot attempted to help himself
tion attracted to some fish balls which every
body knows fish and potatoes mingled together rolled
into balls about as large as an ordinary sized apple
| and cooked brown.
Having procured tho dish that contained th en- by
| means Of a servant he helped himself and partner
to each, and grasping the precious nOrsel firmly
in hand, Jonathan, opening his capaciOus jaws took
| a bite from his, when suddenly he disgorged the
morse with an expression Of much disappointment
| and turning 20 his bride exclaimed:
| Il swow Patience, those doughnuts aren't nothine
but goldfish and taters p
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-11-06
NEWARK.

SADDLE and HARNESS NdAKTNG.
ksksslA THE SuBSGltIBER would respectfully in
RssEN form H. public that he has taken the sop form
A'7-eeA eray &c Opied by John ii. f0iti at NewarI
rS,,,,,,.p pel., an, commenced the SADDLE AND
HARNESS business. lie will keen constantly on hand
avery article eonnea.e with has line Of business which 10
VIII dispose OF at the lowest cash prices.
, N. B.-Flynetis Buffalo Robes and Horse Covers In
telr season. Repairing done with neaness and dispatch
may l-ly J.P.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-11-06
TliE TRAVELLER
FOX PAIL LADlLPuLA AND LEWIS,

: WA- 44aLAVA4If7I I1kA ANU LEWIS,
IN srss Il n Il stauuch and comnol lous Sea
e. Steamer, 81. NICHOLAS Capt. ESns
- WHIrRuAR, W ii continue he trims,
.s @yins lewes every Tuesday Thursday anu saturday
mprnlng, hb o'oaek Tor Philadelphia touching at Benz
tigsle tuturnne, will leave Piiladspha Msnda y,
the above named place,
Freight entrusted to the eFk will reoeve prompt at-
tohllOn LU stages connect with tho Boat at Lewes,
ron Cherry stone, Va, DruminOndtOwn, HOrniOwn,
snow HlB Borln and MIlsbOro'. Also, from Princess
Anne yia Salisbury Laurel aud Georgeown also, qt
Iprui also MHhun'S River, for Dover, ap 2l-tf
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-11-06

Coal Under Cover.
,-%& SCHUYLKILL COAL 2,240 lbs.
>AIgA at So 3s for cash. only, Wolf creek coa
sx1az=s of very superior quality, on hand and for
July 2l-tf 9th and 0ranse-sts.