davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-06

correspondent complains OF g gang Of rovdiss
who infect the neghborhood OF First avenue an
Thirty.secopd street. We recommend them to he
notice OF the Police Captain of that ward.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-06

NIpIOs-The Pyne troupe are giving series Of
performances Of avorite Italian opera, dore into En-
gish Lucia was given last evening to good house,
whose expectations were fully met Tonight, The
Daughter of the Regiment. The fsvonte opera Of
Don Pusquae, in English, is 10 rehearsal. The music
Of this opera peculiarly suited to Mrs Pynes voice,
and we anticipate great success for her in it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-06

POLICY JUSTICES,
Michael Connolly } Stationed At Plrst District Police
h. W. O,bonA Court
Jama H. -
JAMES nAnRfAV, Second District Police Court
NM. 4. DAWSON,
Mathew T. Brennan, I Tnra Dfst,iet Poilc. Court
Sherman H. BTownel . Fourth District Police Court
CoRoSERs.
Robert Gamble SAMUEL A HILLS.
Ed ID ConneD, ERBp. A. PERRr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-06
(Adve ,i.ementl

natural life for only One Shilling triumph Of Art al
the the allies. novelty picture mailing taxing Pssto
graphs fOE DoAsI Holiness Gallery, No. ss Br~.s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-06

sLrloHiSO.-Tbere was something Of al slip yester-
day. but hardly enough snow for fun. The public We
hicles stuck to their wheels.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-06

The East River, from Peck.slp to COresr' Hook,
was yesterday full Of drift ce-occasonins but little
detention to the ferry boats, however.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-06
RROOKZ wv ITEMS.

DONATION PARTI ExrRA0RDisARr.-The fner0
Of the Rev Zachsnah Greene Of Hampstead, l.. J.,
are making preparations 10 give him Substantial Do
nation party on Tuesday evening, January IL. M
Greene was born Jan. IL, l760 and will oe 81 ysass
cd on the 18th int. His mother was daughter Of
Robert and Jane White fret settlers OF Hanerss
CON- and nearly allied TO the celebrated Hugh Whis~
after whom Wbitestowp, N. Y, was named. NJ
Greene had scascey left school when the Rsvoluiss-
airy War commenced but, being ardent IN the ca'" q
freedom be Joined the standard Of bis country, aaA
became engaged IN many hazardous seryices-snon&
other that Of erecting Notifications upon Dorchestss
Hight; was on guard during the night OF the oonas-
ration on Dorchester Neck; wa among those wss
oprosed the landing Of the British at Tbroggs Nse6
in l776 and aftervard in the battle at White PisnsL
In November III no was in the bstte OF W hse
Mapb. When be received Q rife bal through he
sboplder. which disabled him from further duty. He
then entered Dartmouth College, graduated IN E5is
was licensed TO preach in 1875, and has continued v
oficiafe until within q few years past II u hops
that hi. friends and all who appreciate the services
ard character Of this venerable and reverend gentle
man will avail themselves Of this probably the iasq
on,Ir upity Of rendering 10 him such Q msterM s.
substantial expression Of their regard a. VIII renew
n, few rem aiming years from all pecunisIy ssh''y'
NEW CHURcH.-The opening services Id mo esv
Episcopal Church Of 81. Peters Parish, Id S"' su's$
rear Bond, viii take place this evening. ana "nl' .
doubt, attract lag. congregation Of chaI'hms' -
others interested.
P,p,-About o'clock last evening arc 49,
Iihs % ,snsrp,rt At the foot Of Wsreu street ~
our ~ sss.beS al hoash considerable danY. nae
=, =. r = ssrilIss ccsepylss & were os@psl"a
Damage sioot 80
Tas CorHrs-The City Court, before Saass So - -
, CT OF q ssea called sw.rs aaa re - - sas.Ia
III A. nosLnS when rhs toisvtcf s ID = = q 10
Ave
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-06

OFFICERS FOR 1857.
The following are the officials of the City Govern.
ment for this year with their politics. as near az can be
ascertained. We presume there will be several ad
ditiODs TO- the Republican force when members have
an opportunity TO define their positions:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-06

PRosPEcT.-Ths first OF three lectures on Politl-
cal Economy was given lat evening in Clinton Hal,
by MI George Bartlett. The lecture Grade, ele-
m.ntary, free and attended by seventy per.ots For
the remainder Of the Course an admission fee will be
charged Mr. Bartlett recommended Smith, Say,
nil and " ayland, to his auditors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-06

A FrREMAs KGLLED.-Pstick Murthe, member
Of Hose Co. No 81 was killed on Sunday wight by being
run over by Engine No. IA, wheel Of which passed
over his head. He was proceeding through Chatham
street to fire, about 10 clock Sunday night when
he accidentally stumbled and fell before the engne,
and received the injuries which caused his death Some
Of the members Of the company took him aP and con-
veyed hin TO the New York Hospital, but life was e1-
,nc before they reached it. Coroner Illus held an m
quest upon the body, and The jury rendered verdict
Of " accidental death"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-06

Pp,-About o'clock last evening, arc nf,z
70 - "a ,s,-mers the foot Of WsIreo street -
ou' ss.bed al hoash considerable danf. hss
- E. r. = tsniIIss cos.pyiss & were os@pssi"a
D.n age sioat sta
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-06
CITY GOVEREsEET or 1857.

The new Common Counoil were sworn in yesterday,
,pd N. CITY Government for the current year is
fully organized. ,
Tn. doors Of the II Il Of the Board Of Aldermen were
al a, five minutes before - O'Clock for the admit
tsnce of the members Of the Board aud other city off,
cias Who sOCn filed the rom.
A. Eve minutes past 10 the Mayor entered and took
The Presidents char The Clerk then called the roll Of
the Members elect who cane forward a. their names
were called and received the oath Of Office from the
Mayor.
cn.tuion Of tho ULd States aud Const uton Of the
STATE q Nowro'k and that VIII faithfully dl'ess,ss the d.
New Yofk according - thu best Of my ability"
As soon ths oath wa adminlse cred 70 the ne
members the Mayor retired.
Aid STEERS OF the Eleventh Ward, was then ap-
pointed Chairman pro TEN.
On motion of Aid. MOsEGHAE OF the Fourteenth,
the Board then proce cred TO eec, permanent Pres
dent Aid. Coulter and Tucker were appointed teers
The result Of the first ballot wa soon after announced
a. follows;
GAbsent Jackson and Funerl.
OF these, Hoame received ''''''''''''''''''''"lS
Csncy................ .....ss.'..'.s'''''''
Blank .....s'.'''.''''''"''s'''''' D.
TotL..........................
Tho CHAIR then announced that Aid. Hoffmre, hav
ing received majority OF all the votes was duly elected
President Of the Board
Aid HoFFsIRE thank ed the Board for this mark OF
their confidence, but peremptory refused to serve.
The Board then proceeded to second ballot, with
the fOllOsiDg result
CisAcJ
Blank
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-06

We understand that William II. Burroughs, the
popular host of the La Fargo House. has sold his TO-
terest in that hotel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-06

Tar Corurs-The City Court, before Sads - ~ -
YER o. sasee yestsrcsy tor he 'Ss cear sdjs~ -
~ - mosl!nS wheu As todsvtn{ sa@es - - -
oil 70 ssisl Ess 4 AaIs ~ :"
kvA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-06
OEFICERS For 1877.

The Board then adjourned, to meet on Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-06

DiRIsG HIGHWAY RoBpEnT.-Between II antl
O'clock yesterday morning DIR. John 81 nons, residing
at the corner of Leonard and Elm sree.s was sttaoxed
in Leopard street While on his way home, oy tufee
men. who knocked him down beat him seve'e'j' ana
robbed him Of gold watch aad chain, csl-ooos aad
.oue money after which they fed. ''- hours
sft.rward man was arrested on su'pica9n OF beiag
one of the robbers but ss the doctor could Oot idssay
him. he was discharged. The faa and rough usage
vhiea DIR. Simmons received have oos'sdersbly u
;usd hlu, 81 vi asoessasats Ah oossasnssi "'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-06

SUICIDE BY HAsGryG.-Chss. Barton, cnman'
was found hsDgrg By the neck and dead on Monday
Morning IN the stable No l55 Wss Twentieth street.
He bad FOR some time been in poor health, and wss
thought TO be eighty deranged. On Saturday he had
difficulty with bis father in regsfd to money matters,
and this might have affected him TO such an extent "a
to induce him 10 take his LIFE. He was 20 years Of
eye, and leaves q wife and two children. Coroner
hiDs held inquest upon the body, and verdict OF
"Suioide BY hanging was rendered BY the jury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-06

George Sumner viii lecturs to night before the Mer-
CATTLE Library Association, on France and Louis
Napoleon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-06

Prof. Youmshs Lectures tomorrow evening, at Hope
Chapel, before the Young Mems Christian Association,
on the Chemistry Of the Sunbeam. He teaches, we
believe that Animal life and all natural forces de-
rived from the influence Of the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-06

Burns FRsrvAL.-The Burns Cllb met at the
Rainbow Hotel, Last hight Mr.. Joseph Cunningham in
the chair snd resolved to celebrate the anniversary OF
the birthday Of the poet BY dinner at the Pacific
Hotel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-06

The second concert of the Philharmonic Society viii
take place on the 10th inst at the Academy Of Music
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-06

The new Common Council were sworn in yesterday,
and the City Government for the current year is now
fauv orcaniIed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-06

the eoser - con Io sm d three several hesds Ii
TIL Department 10 not ell :lent should BE- IL 10
because the Recorder snd City Judge have each al
eqrsI voice with the Mayor IN the appointments and
remoyas-a fatal subdivision OF authority.
Judicial of Gers sic rarely q1sllhsd for Executive
duties and the fact more clearly illustrated
then ia tie conduct Of Of the Police BOard a. the
la.t election in This city. The regulations OF the May
or for tie preservation Of the peace aud the ant
of the citzes in the exercise OF the right Of suffrage
were materially inteIfered with by hs unTaraaa 10
Notwithstanding, unto, tunaieiy Tor TIE weIiE o.
this city, by rtue Of bis office, this Po yer 10 90
P.rt.apism is bad enough on the Bench, and shoald
Tot be allowed to extend lis evil inhuences suong our
noble police, who, by good regulstloos anf severe
orillpg have been placed under tenImlii'Ary CTS
ciplne histly advantageous to ls efhclency and
s.oras Rather than distract such body, by Pisolns
il unoor Dete paltsan heads, eyeu TO continue IL
under the direction of divided authority however
chosen lad better be dissolved. Better thai We TO-
eove society into lis original eemeLt snd project our
persons and pr perty as best we can
Thus looking upon the detecs In our form OF govern
nent a, the great head and front Of oil our dfoalnes
and spprecetpg the pr-donin s.t npott.nce OF pro-
yiding speedy remedy, have brought this Z aesn'n
row before you. d.,
If the people expect relief from the ten thousand
evils Which 0ppdtss them in this CITY, let taen JOIN us
in Askipg frOm the State Legislature The necessary
changes in The organic lsv uGder which We act aad
must be controlled. The city onaTtet "a 10 tne body
poli,ic what The be at n TO the humaa frsDe- The
and origin OF le and defect We in Us ofgsni-
fstCb OF diseased from observation-disclosures every iaho
top ml aireo and health, comfort and Sei-oeiaS u
tAclced orvver.
hh MY to p<cper change In thst dirscueo, inst
the3 Can COX feS reform For my ovn part ataost
Il ce-psh Of thu nagniaoens metropolis VIVA ~
n posu snA wssita. saa the uishV ee'sr'As q ia
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-08-27
WHOLE NO. 1,OS4
Religious.


i The CnAPLAIS's SToRY.-A clergyman, wht
was the chaplain of a little squadron stationed
In the Mediterranean for five years, related the
following anecdote, which occurred during thai
time:
The commodore was frank and generous
man, who treated me with marked attention,
and used to preach in all the ships but one.
This was small frigate, and its captain was an
irreligious and proiane man. He used to say
he wanted no Methodist parson for pilot, and
he embraced every opportunity of annoying
me. Being man OF violent tempefghe took
offence and insulted the commodore, who meant
to send him home. When | heard OF his
intention, waited on the commodore, and
said had come to ask particular favor of
him.
"That shall bo granted. am always happy
to oblige you. What is it ~
stThat you will overlook the conduct of Cap
tain Strong" said 1.
"Nay, nay you can't be serious. Ishe not
your greatest enemy 2 and l believe the only
his ship"
"That's the very reason ask the favor
commodore. must practice as we'll a
preach"
"Well, well, 'tis an odd whim; but If, oil
reHecton, can grant your request withou
! it.'5
| The next day renewed my petition.
"Well," said he, ssif Captain Strong will
make public apology, l will overlook his
conduct.'
| instantly got into boat, and rowed to the
frlgate. The captain met mo with frown up
on his countenance; but when l told him my
business, saw tear in his eye, end taking
ine by the hand, he said
"Mr. Jones, really don't understand your
conduct, and thank you"
Ihe affair blew over, and he pressed me to
preach in his ship. The first time went there,
the crew were dressed in their best clothes,
and the captain at my right hand. l could
hardly utter word, my mind was SO much
moved, and so were the whole crew. There
seemed to bea more than ordinary solemnity
among us rs preached to them on the neces-
sity of faith in Christ, and the renewal of their
hearts by the holy Spirit before thoy could en-
ter heaven.
That very night the ship disappeared, and
not soul survived to tell the tale. None eve
knew how il happened but we supposed, a
there hal been gale of wind, she had foun-
dered and went down in deep water.
How cheering the thoughtthat the men thus
suddenly summoned into eternity had listened
to the blessed message of the gospel, and that,
too, under the circumstances which, through
the blessing Of God, were SO peculiarly adapt
ed to prepare their minds to welcome and re-
ceive it
See, then, reader, how 'sexample' is more
regarded than ''precept.'' Persons can un-
dcrstani our conduct, ii they cannot appreciate
our principles; and they form their opinions
more from what we do than what we say. We |
should, therefore, rather strive to live we'll, |
than talk we'll. ssEven child is known by his |
doIngs." The religion of Christ teaches us
to let our light shine before men; and it is
highly important that those who profess to love |
the Saviour should be careful to adorn, in all |
things, this doctrine.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-08-27
THU ORsDAY MORNING, AUGUST ~, 1857.
TOLIzzIE P.
FARMINGToN,M Mo.



Lizz o, I'll twine n wreath for thee,
And twiue il of .ho "Llurel Tree"
Aud every littlc spray of green,
Shall have Loves sweetest bud between
But its sweet name thou must not Know
Until the muse shall bid it blow,
And thus I'LL twine a wreath for thee,
And twine it Of the "Lautel Tree
Flowers of every form, and hue,
Adorned with NOR iBg's pearly dew,
I'll inierweave and thus combine,
Mute beauty than that eye OF thiho
Has ever seen, or yet may see,
For unsurpassed loves wreath shall be,
With that fair bud Of purity,
That Lizzie is type of theo.
Thus will twine wreath for thee,
And lNiSe 1t OF he "Luurel Tree"
Beauty and love with each shall vic,
o make that wreath enohant the eye,
Peculiar skill, unusual art,
Each shall employ TO charm the heart,
And thus well twine n wreath for thee,
And twine 1t of Pame's Laurel Tree.
Near half moon has run its race,
Since last saw thy angel face,
Darling witchery round this place,
Blushirg with beautg's every gta,e,
Peeping with lovn midst evenings Covers
Rivnlins their charms with magic powers,
Fen that fair bud IN twinIpg thoa
With my bright wreath of'tLiurol Tree :"
From loves Parnassian Garden, I,
Win bril- sweet flowers of rarest dye,
To twine my beauterus wreath for thee,
Whose faires, charms of purity,
Shall rival thino, but yet the mufe,
To give the palm, shall not refuse
To thee, though fair tho bud may be,
Twined with my wreath Of "Laurel Tree. y
This precious bud of sacred name,
So dear to love, so dear to fame,
Soon thou shalt see full blown flower,
Shedding new beauties every hour,
May 1t with charms increasing bloom,
Til We are gathered to the tomb,
Twill be source Of bliss to mo,
To know it's hallOwed still by thee
To know though sad may bo my lot,
Still blooms loves flower, 'Fsrget- m e-not, -
With that fair wrenlh I've twinei ior thee,
or Fame's eternal "Laurel Tree"
o may that fow er so dear to leye,
Have an immortal bloom above,
In yeu fair Eden Of our God
Alone by happy spirttioi
urfold new glories, and disclose
Its sweetest charms with 'Shar0n's Rose,
CHERISHED hy him who kindly babe
L bloom Oh earth,-and then conveyed
1t lbilher, TO adorn that snut,
And naIRed it Heaven e Forget me not
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-08-27
70 rkTa Pos LTo.

THE UNDER5IGNE Jthlnkful tnr pa Ft iavors from
aEenerola Pnhlie, and hopng to mari the same by
Injuries FobiGeo, SNUFF and Sesar gives notice thai he
has sr sgeived lot of superior Setars, from the most
celebrated manufacturers, numbering twenty fYe uil-
eren Kinds md ranging frona ha nent to ten cents
piece Also lnt of fslPeriOr bright Tnbancos VIZ. Vii
glga, Din EN-, gig, hlnrlto Belle OF Slorlda besides
Snuff ofqll kin t. fue rpbaucn, Anier.ons hllers
and Hnnwins He .gen for newspapers from all parts
Of the Ualnn, New York Ledger, Flag Of cur Union.
HsrRcs Weesy, Ptylor cnsket, AnlarlSFn ion Frank
papers stqntly hant. lie has on hand fne lot
Holins, Vnlln Bows Violin Strings, Screws Bridges
The attention of the publ respectfully INVITE in his
Sture Btnadway between Chestnut and Walnut Sts,
Newark, Del. :. n. CHDArE.
JnDs, SapDrs. rOha eco,
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-08-27
J. s. WHE EBLER,

ODD FEI,t.oWRs,N Il ( III, SggWARK, DEL.
"a THE SU BSCRIBER tsnlershJs thanks TO his
ia numerous patrons for their lihcrnl patronage
Sh slno, ha commenced business in Newark, g1d
NM would respectfully state that he has removed to
-- the Odu Fellows Hall where he will have more
oom and srenter facilities in tho conduct Of his busl
less Being practical tailor and having had large ex
nerienoe in the art of garment dralti1g aud employing
nome hut competent nands wit hs safe guarantee that
III orders lett at hts will he Executed in neat and
substantial manner and Mt the shortest notice The best
llta lily ,AssMEHs and EST NOS, constant
kent hand beshes large and varied assortment OF
Iandket ohias. Guitars, Neok'ies, Gloves. STOCKINGS
shuts, SuspendeTs, All excellent assortment
lf Havana and domestic Segars Chew ing nnd Smoking
fOaoco with of other articles usually to bs
nj in n rullgeu tnre, q lV,
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-08-27
WAsMEMarOM EzoEsL,

DAVIS w, DRIIAVEN, PROPRIETOR.
m THE UNDERSIGNED takes this nethod 70
A announce the travelling public, that ho still CON
InasM tinues keep this wei known shment, and
lssn is now prepared 10 accomnodne all in the hns
manner disposed to favor hun with thor patronage. The
runs ata we'll furnished and Ventilated and trouble or
pese is spared to provide for the wants AID comforts of
his gnstsgood stans attached to the Hotel with in
usirou4 and experienced Ostes, and good care will be
side IN tho large cities and who desire spending portion of
their time IN the country for recreation during warm wealth
ar ca nc where find delightful healthy place
the country Oblisns md attentive servants VIII be CON
parIis Of the House. Hack leaves the Hotel to connect
nannf ~ u. w ".
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-08-27

The WEALTHY DRAPER AND THE BANKRUPT
BATH-BREAKER.-Som few months ago,
in company with friend, Twisted large and
hourlshing market town in the north of Eng
land.
! AS We walked along oNe Of the sssrinsipa
streets, 'ro aPproa sAoa ..nu ola puiidiug, neai
the bank, in the pulling down of which mum
Der of workmen were Dusily engaged.
"Stop," sadmy friend, pointing to the build
ing. 'tTwenty years ago, / was engaged
draper's assistant. 1t was one Of the largest
| II not the largest, concern in the county. Ny
master was mayor Of the place. had his country,
house, ran his carriage, had his livery-servants
lived in great style, and was looked up to az
one of the wealthiest men in the place. He
died very suddenly. His affairs were found ID
oe in bankrupt state; and within a few We sks
OF his death, the establishment was closed, and
large posting bills announced tho sale by auc-
ton of all the effects. The creditors lost many
thousands OF pounds, and his family were
thrown ON the world i'll a penniless condition. -
fTell me" inquired, show it was that his
affairs got into such state ~
"There were, l think" replied my friend,
"seyeral causes which assisted in bringing about
the downfall of this once stylish family, but
the chief cause, l believe, was this, the man
was Sabbath-breaker. He usually spent the
day with his accounts and ledgerS, and in
drinking and card PLAYING. l have marked the
history of not few Sabbath h-brcaking masters,
and have generally found that, sooner or later
they have had the Almighty's blight falling
upon themselves, their circumstances, or tn cir
familes.''
edo you know what became of your old
masters family 70 asked.
81 do not know what became of the daugh-
ters, was the reply; "but the last that heard
OF the s0n-he who had been nursea in the lap
of luxvry-was that, after leading a career OF
iniquity, he was working ina gang OF convicts,
with a log chained to his legl''
Reader, the aseve is far from solitary case;
and, ii you will carefully note the career of
Sabbath-keepng and Sabbath-braalsing men,
you will find that there rests curse on the
enc, aud a blessing on the other; for doth not
the Scriptures say, "Blessed is the man that
walketh in all the ways of my commandments.
to do thsm 7" aud, "My Sabbaths they greatly
polluted then l said would pour out my fury
upon them l''-B British Workman
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-08-27
GENERAL BI,ACKsMIrHtNG.

g. TIL subscriber having taken the old esHb-
lM8N lished stand at Hare's Corner, in New Castle
Il, asn Hundred IS now prepared to execute all work
III hls io IN superior Having lIad large
ece IN he smith business and emp none but oUpe
lent wofknen and experimenting the entire business he
lees confident thnt he general satisfaction. Far
ners ard others respeef fully requested to give him
ea as hor work will be done prompt and upon " M 81
rea unahe terms. DAVID G. FINLEY.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-08-27
DooT. q. w. IsaINns,
D EN- 4 ISr.
N 2yTarlr. Del

- AS MANY PERSONS ARE NOT AWARE
ES Of the timo necessary to perform perfect opera
to those at distance who naF coneTplate visiting
as well asst myself 60 thus publicly suggest 70 such the
pTnpriey OF timely Informing nc by mai otherwise to
that effect. request this favor moi espeolallS
where the nperutlDns required of nature as
than necessarily ie .gthy as suhicent lime
then reserved for suoh pecia and thereby pre-
vent disappointment. T.. w. HAISES, d. y. :