davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-02

RANKs-On Sunday uorLias Nay 81 Ihe'e'ie = AM "
IT," resi1es .Hd family are s,Pe'ly an i
10 attend Ms soers On .yee without further notice
CLOsE-Ol Friday May p in Alexandra va va yea,.
oaJs lAne - o. Eos.H B. sscd months and 10
dsys Sous Of jaime; 7. and Ann l. O'o'e' ~, f..
& Of john AID RosaBae Crofien aged years
month, and weeks
Toantes, daashi,1 q Richard and Christina o. Carpenter
aged year snS s II the family are respectfully invited
10 ssnd the fnnra from the residence Of heI pa NO
BIoome street y. T. this tI2tsdsyl Afternoon 81
pTBrARou Saturday Nay 81 Of typhoid fever Francis
80 s fends Of the family are respectfully requested
10 attend his funeral from hs late residence No. o9fH''
,ireei on Tuesday afternoon a. o'clock
OARDNER-On Saturday May 80 Thomas ~ Gardner IN 'ne
Ia s;yes and iend of family re.Pesifay 9yies
70 attend funeral rem h late residence No fi!uKe
49, A o. m , " Wednesday. June J. His remains Will
l. inferred in Second street Cemetery
GREEN-on Monday morning June Mary infant child o.
GATEs-At Hartford Conn Friday May % Harriet NJ,
wife Of Alfred Oates and only daughter Of Frederick aud
tLYNS-on SATURDAY May 80 Michael Gyun of HiIswood
County Galway Ireland, aged % years
HUGHEs-On Saturday, May 49, after Illness Henry
Hushes Michael Hughes in the 32d year OF his
LACAPERE-On Monday, June l. Marie Leontine daughter
The relatives aud friends family respectfully invited
attend the funeral from the Church - Vincent DE Paul
O'Clock.
LIDGERwOoD-In Morristoyvn N J., on Monday morning,
His remains will BE- taken Greenwood Cemetery
az the Jersey City Ferry New York side al 10 o'clock
"Wednesday morning the Sd inst for those Of his friends
who wish TO accom- pany his remains TO Greenwood
NcNAMFE-O On Sunday May 81 of congestion of the brain.
Mary Ann daughter Of John and Ann McNamee aged
rs months aud 10 days.
MAGENIS-On Sunday morning May 81 after lingering
illness Kennedy Stafford Masens in the Nth OF his
MURPHY-On Sunday, May ST. Margaret, wife Of William
Murphy
PLATT-At Panama "Wednesday, Jan. T. Of yellow fever,
Theodore Of Jesse Pat of Jersey City aged years
PAPEOn Saturday Moy 49, of Group, Anna Rebocks. dash
Of CaIsen H. Pape aged years months and
II days
RAwLs-At Norfolk Va, On Sunday. May a. Emily Chap
man, wife Of Ii o. Rawls.
sKIDMORE - On Sunday afternoon, May 81, Robert C.
SkdInOTe, aged 81 years
The relatives Of the fay invited attend his
his late residence No 80 Clinton place,
o'clock this (Tuesday) without further notice.
Funeral services the Church Of the Ascension Of
Fifth and Tenth street.
SCHENCK-On Sunday, May 81, at Hoboken, Cornelius
Schenck, typhoid fever, aged 6j years.
The relatives and friends invited 10 attend his funeral from
the Baptist Church, in Hoboken Tuesday at II o'clock
d m.
sKERRETT-On Sunday morning May ST. Nj John Skerrett
aged SO years and month.
wHITTEMORE-On Sunday, May 81, Ann, wife Of Timothy
WhittemoIe in the list year of her age.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-02
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NETWORK
Cleared.

stesm.hip-IIammouia Heydtnan, Hamburg z. Bech {
Kunhardt.
Smp-Calope Goodwin Quebec Snow Burgess
Rsfks-Leo West Cadet. Galway. Cssada Teller Gem OF
the Sea, Miller, Cadiz Galway, Casada Teller Maavs
Ging Ponce, T Dwight Susan w. Lind, sweetzer' CadE
J. w Elwell Co. 49,
Brig-W II. ParLs Poland, Philadelphia Russell Nini1;
Schooners--Aya, Merrihew. Wilmington, r J. Powell IS
s. Johnson Walters Mobile. J. T. Johnsoni strong Lis
cum Alexandria Merrill Abbott l.. A. OEeutt Orcut BIOS
ton master Myroyer Jackson, Wilmington, hcCreedy ~
Co.. J. NJ Taylor Smith, Camp Pnckins K NJ BLACKWELL
+. Nickcrson Goodng, Charleston, DolneI Potter -
Steausrg-J. K Thompson Colnary, BatmoTei Totem
Rsusav. Portland. n. b. Cromwell
BarEe-Gobe Earl ElLzabethport.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-02
Receipfs Of Produce. JUNE |.

Pr n, North Rirer Boats-7 02s bills Flour 4eo pgs Pro-
visions res d. Whisky 1856 do Ashes q ~ bushels Wheat
b. he Rdrodd-S63 tcs Lard s515 sides Leather 5
G- Hos pkgs Butter 81 do Tobacco p do. Skins,
Isl tlls Whisky 47 Do Provisions. | 4e3 DO. FouE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-02

The Delaware and Hudson Canal Company has de-
clared semi-annual dividend Of 6per cent, payable
on the 18th inst.
The interest due July on the bonds Of the State Of
Missouri will be paid at the Bank of Commerce.
The following table will shOwthe amount at the sew
eral repositories subject to the draft of the Treasurer
-. . L.. I.r.t.A Stn.L. L. OIL e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-02
To Mariners.

RsrTLEsNAKE SAoAL LIGHT NEssEL-The Ra,tiesnaks sAa
Light vess, has hen replaced in her old position % Charlse
ton Bar. and will show Der lights : usual.
BY order OF the Lighthouse Board.
{. MANIGAULT NORRIS
Charleston. May q 1887 Lighthouse Inspector 9Th Ds
TIE buoy Black R6cks Gloucester Harbor ne tron
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-02

NhlNh1-lhe arktt i anu s'f OF ~ Doi'-
a. SG0 56lc casb III Ohio anu Prison. -.
WOOL-1he demand for Native Fleece and Pulled oo' as
u.rl az Of the year when the clip ! shout
coming into markell Is quite limited and o. effect sales holder,
would hav, accept decline Of fully 5 = ID on the low aud
tn grede the highest point II the mt hue
qualities II Fleece In hight supply and prices are sustained
The depression IL the goods market s renders the MAJ
cline prices Forsi4r anticipated as tn duty
the low grades and this VIII probably have more
less eject Domestic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-02
BY Telesraph.

BOSTON-Arr June T. ship, Young Eagle and Joshua
MaursH Liverpoo baks WeybOsse from Buenos
Franklin, from Trinidad, redmond from TraPan; PetEea,
from Calyeston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-02

Nnrox sElRs Agent fos tss sale Of The IsiseN
PATERsos n. J. tie wil serve The TRIBUNE II any pan
the city. 4.
L. D. CAMPBELL Agent farths sale OfrHs fsis0sA~
ELMRA.
Mesr. GrEs L RuRLBURr, No. lsi MAn-S Esv I've
TRiBcsE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-02

The market Is very duh FOR warrants and Tie prlce
Las downward tendency.
The circular of Messrs. Neil Brothers prepared for
the steamer gives the annexed statistics Of Cotton:
The following Statement Of the movements Of Cotton Tor
week and since Let September last compared wh me
four PRECEDING II will be that the deerate IN re-
ceps compared with last year, amounts 20 81 V ana a.
con Jared with 1928, 20 279 co. bars. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-02
VI " ThAN
'Nn. YOrk Va

Tofals.,,..1I ~ l8475 ll,NSI NV ZVlJ TO
ToT,I OLD AND NEW PoRg-Cesr AS last month lj66,
To-. date year, g.. Mes 209 last MONTH l349 las.
W 37O7 Thin Mess 1851 last month l3; last year 81
Pm. Mess COS asst month l2l5; last AL Flank, 81
last no-th ls last year lo2 Prime 7Z9 last month 6ot
ri wear 4Ss RuInps 500; last month ls4 last year sol
Refuse Mess month, 2l0 last year 49, Refuse Prime,
$50 month. 7j5 last an Other Refuse o1 as'
MOI tn last Uuuspected IS 257 last month,
3 1855 year 4s6 Total 49l5i last mouth 1895 last
year, 1876
- -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-02

rots was $40 lls GRO, and Of Imports s6lsl COO.
For H. quarter ending March 81. 1851, the exports
were 500 $500, and he1mPort. 81, 100000.
Ia the lat quarter New-Yoih imported go, s'l GOO,
srd exported so, i62 coo, aud New.Oreans imported
s. ,o,s Go, ard exported $4,74l.oCo.
Tie selrannual hterest the third mortgage
Bonds Of tie Covington and Lexington Railroad Com-
Ta1y LIT June, will lie paid by Messrs. Wnsiow'
Larier & Co., No. % Wall street
There is no new feature 10 notice in the Money
market. The supply il exceedingly abundant on cal
at az e cent The Offering at the bank. are mod
crate ard these nsti utions taking paper to some
extent from the discount houses.
Tie following is abstract Of the business of the
Pension Bureau at Washington for the month of May
pcatious for county Land received ~
NUM- of Warrants Certificates issued ~
The total number Of applications received Is 1873.
The total number Of warrants certificates issued
Is 2OjC5s.
To satisfy these warrants will require % 80 90
acres of public lands the following statement Will
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-02
Movements Of Ocean Steamers.


IMMATURE ALhASAc...THIs DAY.
sun-Rises... $50 Sets......... I%n hoon-Sess lflh
HIGH wATER....THIs DAY.
Sandy Hook. S:9ln Gov Island i;llm HeliGate JOHN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-02

TorAL OLD ANo New BEEF-Ci Mess S. last month IS;
this date wear l6 City Prime l6O last month 7s last
yea Repacked Mess 10 as last mouth 1883 last
IL 5g Rerscked CHICAGO Mess 1881 last month, 53 last
year q 765 Railroad Beef IS last month, 81 last year ~
Reius@ Mess I058; lsst month go last year go Refuse
Prime IS; month Isl last year p Other Refuse, 81 ist
month IA; last year SIS Prime Meas tcs ga ast month,
Isl lest year 81. Country Mess $50 at mouth, oO st
yea, 20 Country Prime lat mouth, oil last year 04
tniu spected ties - lsst month rs; last year unin-
speced bbl SEQ last month, 5e5 lat year Lib Total
Il 65i; last month 3 $50 last year, y, 80
RICE dull but steady. Sao 81 q a5.c as % quality
SUGARS are dull The transactions arr Insignificant.
sALT-Tbe supply Liverpool Fine Il better and prices
lower sales Of 4W sacks MAJ halls part If not all at ~
and l. $50 sacks A.hton'sa : a.
TALLoW-A steady market with fair demand sales Of
eOCO0 n prime At lie. cash.
TOBACCO-The market is qsiet but generally firm The
stock Spanish and usual statement Of Do-se are annexed
nL NI.Lir
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-02
'-''' June 1 Isl.

ASHES-The market for Pearls with far deniand
sale II eco bbs 81 25d 81. POS axe 'eAIy sales 81
- bbls. at ~ 81. -,
COTTON-The market dull and heavy; the steamer Cana
deans -dvice have eXrrted any change Inc s-s arc
] 900 bales. We repsa; nominal quotstous ;. io'o"'
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-09-03

A SPECIMEN FROM Mr.. SpURoEoN.-As an il
lustration OF the style of sGrmonizing which
characterzes Mr.. Spurgeon, the following will
answer pretty well, both in respect to matter
and manner: &C Now" we quote from one of
his recent sermons, Sc if wished to test you
all, and might ask you only one question,
would ask this: What is your righteousness
D, am as good as my neighbor. Go along
with you you are not my comrade. What is
your righteousness Well, am rather better
than my neighbor, for go to chapel regularly.
of with you sir you do not knvw the watch
word and you, next, you, what is your right
business. have been baptized, and am a
member of the Church. Yes, and so you may
and if that is your hope, you are in the gall Of
bitterness. Now, you next, what is your hopei
o, do all can, and Christ makes up the rest.
You are Babylonian-you are no Israelte-
Christ is no makeweight; away with you.
Here comes the last. What is your righteous
ness2 My righteousness IS filthy rags except
one righteousness which have, which Christ
wrought out for me on Calvary, imputed to
him by God himself, which makes me pure and
spotless as an angel. All, brother, you and
are tellow-soldiers. l have found him ont
this is the watchword Your righteousness
is of me saith the Lord"
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-09-03
The Bow on the Gate.

The rosy check u urchin that swing on the gate
Is right marry monarch IN NIL but estates
hut treasure brings trouble. What tit o Is Tree!
Th.n let'er without one, and happier hei
For The ring Of his laugh is mirti moving sHhlDi
Which score Of young creatures respond 70 again.
The brds hrenll sinRlng encl heart Is late, 4,
With the rosy checked urcn that lwings on tie gaze
Tho rosy checked urchn that swings on the gate,
Hath Natures own pngos upon him to walt
HIS Joyous cOmpaninns-a clteruDlin crew.
" th prsies Oftiaisies' and butlercpps too.
lie loass not Of fjeweis On forehead or breast,
But his heart s all gladness-1lis mind IS nj resi-
Oh. what nTe tho llonurs or glory or state,
To the rosy CHECKED urchin that swings on tho sae
The rosy checked urchin that swings on the gate,
Maves proudly above him his sntchel aud slato
The sky is all hrlghtnesa-the holds are all gay,
Green branches waving-the lambs are at plays
And where is the bosom thnt pluos not 10 be,
Thus baihed in The slnl ght as happy ns hel
For The hearts purest pleasures we lind them TOO lho,
And sigh 10 bo swinging again on the gate.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-09-03

THE PooR DoFARD.--s Sir Isaac Newton
wrote a work upon the Prophet Daniel, and
another upon the book Of Revelations, in one
OF which he said that in order to fulfil certain
prophecies before certain date was termna-
ted viz; 1850 years, there should be mode Of
travelling of which the men of his time had no
conception nay that the knowledge of man
kind would be so increased that they would ho
able to travel at the rate of fifty miles an hour
| Voltayre, who jid not bslicve in the Inspiration
of the Scriptures, got hold OF this and said
"Now look at the mighty mind OF Newton
who discovered gravity, and told such maryel'
for us all to admire. When he became an old
man, and got into his dotage, he began to stu
dy tina. book called tho BiblO; and it seems
that, in order to credit his fabulous nonsense,
we must belive that the knowledge of mankind
will be so increased that we shall be able to
travel at the rate of fifty miles an hour. The
poor dotard 2 exclaimed the philosophic In
fdel, YOltaire in the self complacency of his
pity. But who is the dotard now 7''
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-09-03
40 rfIa PuaLIc.

fHHE EUNDERSlfNEU thankful TOR pa 81 lavors from
senerogs public, and hppinE TO mer il the same by
alto ton to business and to the American
11lIies robteeo, Snugand 5sgars gives notice that he
eeehratod manufacturers, numbering twenty five DIFF
erent Kinds ana ranging rOma half cent, to ten cents
piece Also lot Of superior br igt FOb1ccos, Vii
SI9n, pa lem Zig, hlnrado, Belle Of For!dai besides
different kinds of black FobacoOS, mOkng Tobacco and
snuff Ofql kinda. tine CIT Tobacco, AndersOns, hlors
and GOnlwns lie is agent for newspapers from all parts
Of the UHlOn, New York Ledger, Flag Of cur Union,
IlaRcrs Weetly, paror Caske, erlcFp ;o1l Frank
l.eses Illustrated Newspaper, and all kinds OF News
papers constantly on hand ii has hand fine lot o
xlons, Nion Bows, Violin Strings, Screws Bridges
ROsin Tail Pieces for Vinns, for sale cheap for cash
The attention ofthe publ respectfully lnyod TO his
Newark, Del. $. Il. CHUATE.
mar. ID 3mns. Snsnrs, TObaco
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-09-03

| OUTRAGE AT A CAMP-M -MRETINd.-Th Threaten
ings of Mo6.-The Philadelphia Bulletin has
letter dated from New Castle, Del, oath
inst, which gives some particulars of an out
rage said to have occurred few days ago at
| the close of q camp meeting held near BOons'
borough, Caroline county, Md. Although il
! is not improbable that different version will
appear, we give tho main portion of the letter
| to the Bulletin:
AT many meetings of this kind it is usual at
the close of camp-meetngs for all members OF
the church (Methodist EpiscopaD to march
around the ground, inside OF the circle, form
ed by the tents, and sing some hymn appropri-
ate to the parting Of those who have been wor-
shippers together in the tented grove for the
week or more of the meetings. continuance
Ordinarily the colored people form in march,
ing order, and defile into line immediately al
ter the whites but in some localities, lest of
fence should be taken by outsiders, the color
cd people are marched around by themselves;
and after the procession of the whites has ta-
ken place. To conciliate the pro.sloyery sem
timents in the locality, the Latter plan was
adopted by the prudent dgnitary who had
charge of the interests of the meeting.
Rev. VIM. McCombs, the presiding elder
placed himself at the head of the procession of
the colored members OF the Methodist EpiscO-
pal Church, which was made up OF slaves and
free people of color, when mob of more than
fifty persons, led on by an ex-dignitary of the
county, entered the circle and came up imme-
diatelY abreast of the procession. Tho leader of
the mob forbade Mr.. McCOinbs to take anoth-
er step at his peril, and threatening him with
the vengeance of the mob should he dare to
advance. The presiding elder, intimidatcd by
threats of personal violence, and fearing blood
shed and general melee, quit his place at the
head Of the procession, and the mob was tri-
umphant on the ground made as sacred by
the laws Of Maryland US is the inside of a
church.
A magistrate on the ground, and an oflicia-
tingmember Of the Methodist Episcopal church,
was applied to, we learn, for writ, in order
to arrest the leader of the mob. This process
was denied the presiding elder, and he found
to his chagrin, and in contradiction of former
repeated observations in regard to Methodism
in the slaveholding territories of ths Philadel
| phia Annual Conference, that the Methods
people were untrue to anti-slavery Methodism
or at least had not the courageto support thei
church official when the interest and tights f
the colored people are in question.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-09-03
WASHINGTON HOTEL,
ME- LIZ lRK DEI

DAVIS w. DRHAYEN, PROPRIETOR.
m THE UNDERSIGNED takes this method 20
ssA announce to the travelling public, that he still con.
Isssm tinues TO keep hls wei known estaIishmen and
lElR is now prepared to accommodate all In tho hast
hammer disposed to favor hl with their patronage. Tho
rooms ara well furnished and yentilae and no trouble or
spared to provide for the wants aud comforts of
his guostsFood staing is attached 10 the Hotel with in
dustrions aud experienced OseTs, and good Will be
tak o animals and vehicles. Families and others who
side in lie large cities and who desire spending portion
their tp M the country recreation during wealth
er can nc whore find more delightful or healthy place IN
he country, Obigng ind attentive servants wal be
nty kept attend to tho wants and cOnyenences of the
patrOns Ofthc House. Hack leaves the Hotel to cnnec
M zach of Cars 20 convey from and to the
nanni .9-ly. d. w. DRHANEN.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-09-03
j. 3. WHEELER,

ODD FBLLOWS' Ali, SEWARK, DEL.
IA THE SUBSCRIBER tendershs thanks to his
81 numerous patrons for thor liberal patronage
MA Binci he commenced business in Newark, and
I would respectfully state that he has removed To
the Dd,I Fellowsi Hail where he will have more
aud grelter iaqllites in the conduct Of hls bls
Being practical tailor and having had large eN
pefenoe in the ART of garment daltng and employing
none hut competent hands, vii be safe guarantee that
all orderB lett at his will be executed IN neat and
suhstant Tannernnd ut the shorteft notice The best
quality OIGLorHs, ,cAssiMEhs and VRsrIN nos, CONSTANT
u kcpt ld brslcs large md varied assortment OF
Hand chiefs, Collars, Neckies, Gloves. STOCKINGS
Shuts, Suspenders, Nc. Al excellent assortment
Of II lavana and domestic Sugars, Chewing and smoking
Tobacco with variety of other articles usually to be
pnho IL.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-09-03

Wit AND WIsDoM.-A celebrated divine.
who was remarkable in the first period of his
ministry, for boisterous mode of preaohing.
suddenly adopted mild and dispassionate
style. One of his brcthern inquired what in
duced him TO make change? He was an
the thunder that killed the people; but when
grew wiser discovered that il was the light
ning so l determined to thunder less aud
tighten more in future.'
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-09-03

"Maria," said lady to her colored cham
bermaid, "that is the third silE dress you have
worn since you came to mes pray, how many
do you own? ?'
'.Only seven, Miss but rs saving my wages
to buy anotheF.''
"Seven What use are seven silk dresses
to your Why, don't own so many as that .
aspects not, Miss,' said the smiling darkey;
''you doesn't need 'em so much as / does.-
You see You quality white folks everybody
knows IS quality; but we bettermost kind oh
colored persons has to dress smart to 'stinguish
ourselves from common niggers.''
So, critics, who denounce tho present ex.
travagant style Of dress, be lenientl and, when
the paraphernalia Of hoops and fiounees. silks,
amt laces is very astounding, think-We oil,
| poor thingsl they must do something TO stin-
l guish themselves from common folks.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-09-03

TTNHE subseriber mas now and lhIeHds keePIHB uI
i the old established Leather Store, N H., corner
House, Wilminston, DeIa large and selected rda as,
and patent Cafskn Of superior Brand, apd the var-
knls Of LEATH FIR made use Of the manu- aeture
be sold q he ostreasqnahla terms Persons Wishing
{. Il. CHAMBERLAIN.
P.S.-Patsnt maohi esttetehed Bands moint with
wHter-pIoOi cement aud copper Tiv ted constantly
p. 6-Y.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-09-03

SENTENCE OF FoRGER.-Hdrifdrd august
27.--Judge Ingersoll, of the United States
District Court, yesterday sentenced Minor, the
Pension forger, of New London, to five years
imprisonment in the State Prison. The pris-
cner plead guilty.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-09-03

Old Roger was visiting friend who had a
remarkably fine little girl, about three years
OLD, famous for smart sayings. As usual she
was shown off before our esteemed friend,-
"What is papa ~ said tho parent, in order to
draw out the prccocious reply. ssPapa,s a
hnmbug," said the juvenile. 81 declaie,', said
old Roger, 81 never, in my life, saw so Young
child with so mature Judgment =.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-09-03

W9s1.I III 2 subsofiber having inken the old estNh
WW !ished Stand Mt Hare's Corner. in New Castle
sE1sSA Hundred Is now prepared to execute all work
III line In superior Having had large expert
enoo in te smith business and employing none bl cOnpe
tent worklon and experimenting the entire business lie
eels confident TINT he 81 general satisfaction Far
meTs and Others respectfully requested TO give him
call as their work will be done prompt and upon the most
rea nnaho terms. DAVID q. FINLEY,
July 2.3HO.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-09-03

Colporteurs and book-peddlers often meet
with hard cases in their rambles. We heard
one say few days ago, that he found family
in this country, not a member of which knew
their age. He asked a boy apparently about
eighteen years OF age, if he knew there was
Godi ''Oh. yes" he replied, 81 reckin there's
good many OMEN, as ono God couldn't make
halfthe things I've seem" There was neither
a abible nor newspaper Iii that house, of couise.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-09-03

A man who cheats in small measure is a
nleashreless rogue. II he gives short measure
in wheat, then he is a rogue in grain, If In
whisSey, then he is rogue in spirit. If be
give bad title TO land, then he is rogue in
deed. And if he cheats whenever he can. hs
Is in deed, spirit and grain, measureless
scoundrel.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-09-03

spell
Boy.-"DOn't know"
Pedagogue.-"Whath have yon got on your
head q"
,,, Boy.-'I guess it's 'slseeter bite, it itches
like thunder"