davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-12-03

J. .
kAssAs--5uchAhAN AMP wALKEh.-1Vpr
tolegraphic adsices nave already informed the
reader that t4oyernof Waiikerarrived IN wash
ingtens D..u., on " eanssuay eFohing.lt the
correspondent Oh Ing NJ -pshy iiheF reports
tnst ne haa ~ ih,ervaew on Aharsasy Wlth
the freaaoeht ana .hat ,iors - 1o.si aisagree-
menu uo.weea ihsu fe'Aeso 70 '''o Aans4s
cohstaiutionr Sa <, al
- ~ Asntssnoss Anuls1Ays y os, y.
"a9sernor aak SCI. ls ss = aohs anu very
iIienuly lnleryiew wlsh .ns kfesiasns eo-uay'
lucy ~ ssps-
vlany leiassS ~ w
tno ae.ioA " lnsoune.'sa.iVnli 10y sn'lvn ~
hvs rsi9ntshk .ns ensilS inss1 ~ 'ue ~
Pc. ny uis,,nsaisnea gsnsleoa, uo.sn
oetine rauleany' pas1sh irlsnus, sppo,n'.hs
announcer interview LOT tne' uiscussioh VI she
same suoject. -,
y SWINE OF eheil iuueuai trlehos hope ior .ne
uiuqiats rseonelh@,ion o. ineir views, pui 'ne
nope " laNaciouh.ll 1heF s,insfences, hro too
radical ior compromise open noatln.y ~ 'n,
eYitaple, 9lhvoisipg u spnl q .ne EheionA a
Demoeracy--M hiRer neaolnS the Consersh-
yves, ana buchanah ,ne ire Latefs.
Ing uoVernors optnnon Vi the oonsii'u',on
moi founded on tue Slavery teiause, mnleh
y alone par.,ally suolni.seu, SUI 4pn .ns ~
lasai ~ tne oVnf"nton 70 PERM. sns pevple
70 Vote against " wei as LOT inc oonsu.u.on,
ne Regards this ~ vloietlon Of tho sue' ~
oonstiiutloni OF inc NeorasKs hailsas pr'i, ~
popular sovereignty, anu Oh tne riBh' Vi sen-
government. ..,s5lF.t "a I.,,..
Tne rresident insists t,iat, us me Sousuiu-
uehhi Convention was autnoriEeu W Copsres,s
ne rs poahu 20 sus,alnlts ac.,ons Wna.efel !.
~ may %, Wnlls meiker noios .na. .ne appii'
cation Oh ms aoctrine 10 sustain Tue reiu'
sal 70 submit Inc entre CONSTITUTION 70 tne
tpepuiar Vote' sH1ounts 70 sllnpis asseruol
OF tne Hgnt Oh congress 70 Ioree any coh
sttutloh on inc territory, lns,eaa 0, ieaYine
ne Peopie 70 peeWe ior themselves 10
Is NOTORIOUS tnae we peop'o oi lnSlsai
wouia reject inns instrument II they hae
inc opportunity. ne STATES una, inc ION
sutton was sighea ny oaly tortyftnree ou' -
sixty members OF inc iOopveatlon--those re
iusing pelng conservatives, Ihe great MAYOR
ny even on the pro slavery hion oepounceu w
sc.loa ol the Convention ~ ~ ou.rhgeous sne
unenauraoie usufpaton. inose IN tne terri'o !.
mno suppo,s .no are peileseu ~
COMPRISE liuioaiously SINAI auu vi
numbers WIG never aceou WIN tno iree osao
n ,., WIN reiuse 10 participate ia tno Doeehpe
o'9 GoDar " ~ 81, ~ an 90,
uoYernor " alser mas never YET seen the COZ
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-12-03
Far the Delaware Republican.
NEW CASTLE HUNDRED,

-. - NEAR THE BEAR, Nov 20, 1857.
MR. EDITOR: laying frequently seen, in gtanc-
lag over the columns of your lorgeiY circulated
paper, something communicated from different cor.
respondents, In regard TO thsr respective neghbor,
hoods, have. therefore, determined to give you
brief sketch OF what 10 going on at ind near the
Bea.." ~ n, - att+
The neiehbothcod Of the Bear can boast of as
ane farms, and IS we'll cultivated as any other
Tbs scenery Of the country e such, thatswhen pas
sing through IL, will the observer to saES up.
On with admiration, aud convince him that such
section OF country cannot be easily surpassed
Among The farming community who are worthy
Of notice as experienced agricnuralis,s, energet-
10 and ehterprsing, are MessTs. Jno. Smith, who
y nember Of the Levy Court from this Hundred
Jas. Douglas, VIM. Mecrone, H. ii. McMdlen,
Jno Dlehl. L. Q. Pennington, R. Janvier and Chas:
Legislature, where be gained the favor and esteem
Of ms fellow-membes. His hospitality and politics
ness OF manners have given him extensive circle
| Of friends These as we'll many others In light
mention, are deserving Of being eassed among The
/ leaders Of husbandry, Mr.. Cooling and Others
OF the aforementioned to be fully equipped or es-
tAblished IN their vocation, stand Ia need Of that
| which every farmer should haye-a wife would
soy 70 the fair daughters of your city elsewhere
Fwhose eye may chance to rest upon this commune
cation, that if they are at all DESTROYS of changing
ne life Of ceibscy to that Of arimonal bli.s By
1 all means s,seek and you shalt find" seek their
oompany-eultiyate their acquaintance --'to know
/ them 10 but to admire them, -ss.=4-
y The farmers hereabouts are about done buskinl
and gathering corn, the crop proving much bette
| yield than anticipated. Wheat has been sJmewha
injured by the Hessian ayi but otherwise looks ia
ysrable, 55 fasIt-.l s..-
r. BY way Of improvements, Mr. William McCron,
isereotiug upon his domain very handsome bricl
pearahce Of the neighborhood. II has a Yerand
i inifront and observatory on top, which gives fn
| view of the Delaware and surrounding Country
Ihe building Ieaeets much credit upon the arohi
tedt and skill of the wsrkmen. The oalpente
4 work waa done by Mr., Mason, of Newark, and th
brick work by Mr.. Allen, from New Castle. g
| AZ tho Bear station. on the New Castle and Seas
ford railroad, there has been constructed a depot
II y simply an old freight car, which has bee
used believe for carrying horses which Is the onl
protection that ia offered for passengers who or
obliged to remain there waiting for the tr aims.
Again, Mr., Editor, L may gle you somethln
moi concerning ''theso diggins.n
..s ies 7I.t j SANS PLUTARCH:
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-12-03


Mn. VERNON :-The poor and unemployed
Of Wilmington for the coming winter, were
feeingly brought TO my consideration on
reading your last editorial, and quoting the
suggestions of a appointment CITIZEN" In view
of their relief. Permit mo to say, 1t Is one of
the most considerate and practical sugges-
tons that has yet been made. Lot, therefore,
on this plain and communicable suggestion, the
gentlemen and ladies of each ward meet early
the coming week, and decide to purchase d
large cast iron soup pot, for tho purpose Of
making soup, and boiling potatoes. gread
can be- purchased for the poor cheap, as the
gentlemen will subscribe money. Let two
charitable ladies in each ward, and In turn
attend to making the soup, and distribute it
daily with bread to the really needy women
| and children, and TO sick old men their due
proportion, say at i or III O'Clock dailt for
six days inthe week--a double proportion on
Saturday 80 az to include the aims for the
| Sabbath; and with the valuable aid of the ma
irons Of the aouse of industry, in Shipley
Street near 9th, general good will be fairly
distributed to the really needful In food and
clothing, and all will be we'll. Fuel by the
Council, and perhaps from other sources, will
also be found and much imposition prevented.
The great and practical good thus obtained
will be ample and tell its own tale in a simple
and plain and economical way, to the needy
| and distressed. Great imposition will thus he
avoided, and the virtuous poor be provided
for in a cheap and economical way. How
much distress and suffering will be thus kind.
ly and economically provided for and how
much imposition upon real charity be ayertea
Let, therefore, the noble, and practical sug.
gsstion be at once acted upon true charity
will be thus worthily bestowed, and practica
j good will be bestowed upon the poor, imposi
ton checked and the beautiful declaration
Il verified, that it Is better to ssgiye than to re-
ceive.'" The division and superintendent o
this simple, cheap and noble charity to the in
d habitants of each ward is Almost practical one
and all recipients of the same Will come nm
der acknowledge and personal visitation o
the good Samaritan ladies OF all the wards Il
whom their necessitiss will be but kown. Ii
Il the ward in which I reside, this plan Will.
think come of and be universally adopted
sometime this week. Let all the Others &C
simultaneously and may God grant the rea
4 sonable and practical suggestions may be
universally and promptly adopted in eacl
ward, is the ardent wish of all that l have
heard speaking upon the subject as the propo
sition Is prompt ample to the purpose and !
carried as proposed practical and eficien
Solicit il be adopted. IA, ~, MARTHA.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-12-03

4 CARD.-rho Introduction of the Mary and porta
~ HE Gas Cas-, Apparatus, has opened era in
mode of lighting private dwellings, churchel, hotels,
schools, factories, as wei towns and villages uah
ighta have heretofore been considered luxury which
could only be enjoyed by those residing cities.
that ton within au Of the comnany's pipes. TIL
lie public which brings this luxury home every man,
and aaots 1t tn the wants and of the pri
vaie gentleman and oil tie manufacturer.
The maohtne is remarkabe for its extreme simplicity
Its perfect safety Its also for the
and extraordinary results which it unq onably
oheves IL Is no moro complicated than ordinary
cooking nOye and requires no more skill capacity to
manage IT.. In safety there conceivable risk from
Ii working Of the machine, OF In the use al gas In
Illuminating quale il is unsurpassed by the coal gas
Of city OF the Union. The material used is oil
from rosn, though not what is generally understood
r0sin OIL II san siter, cheaper and bette product of
colop hOny, dec1npOsab at lower and therefore
economical degroeof heat. There cannot he found in
the whole Of chemistry compound more richly
nRuouous in respiration less injnr ious ufurnue,
for 1t contains neither csrbonlp auid nor sulphurated
nyrogen In the manufacture Ofth gas, the premises
not subject To hny STENCIL deHdefnun enjoyed by
no other machine, aud to health and
This apparatus received tho first premium at the late
exhibition OF the Franklin Institute IN Philadelphia.
The subscribers the agents for tie State q Pennsy
y all orders entrusted to lem Rlso to introduce
tubes through buildings in the best manner They viii
guarantee any machine they may put up, to perform a
that 10 claimed il, with ordinary care. All coninu
licai1ns requiring informant WILDE promptly answer
| cd, pamphlets containing certificates from thoAi
VIII sing the machines, furnished - amy address
From the en- ire satisfaction those machines have UNI
yeIsaly given wherever introduced either in privat
DWELLINGS. factories towns, we confidently nntcipa
urge demand fur them; aud feel assured that those h
give them trial would net for amy reasonable cnnside
ration be induced to dispense W h9 cgIn0rt gnn nAu
| ry thus obtained. FERRIS 4 CARMEN,
| june 2l-lY. WILMINGTON, Del.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-12-03

THE HOME JouRsAL.-I The new series Of this
valuable paper will be ssEed on the 1st of January
next. 1t is undoubtedly the highest toned literary
journal in the Uuited States, and copy Of 1t ia
worth dozen such papers as the New York Ledger.
There are no more skiful editors in the Union than
Geo. p. Morris md N. P. Villa, and they devote
all their energy and ability to lite publication They
promise new feature for the coming year--the
correspondence Of four very brilliant women who
will send them regularly the gOs.ir Of the world,
and be Known under the Mons de plume d Mrs,
Japoniea Jones, Mrs. Amelia Rayter, Miss I.otsa
Muffin, ard Miss Justella Summore, whose charming
letters will be forthcoming, The Home Journal is
published in New York, by Morris & Willis, at 50
Per annum.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-12-03
sI.ARssGASsE saANUBAOTOR
Cornefof Thria and Fyeaek Streets.


Bz5z " annonno g to thelrlrie n.ia and a public
xa Jafhi seI oornerpf Thrdaud rem Oh
Streets wher they wi u keep constant and
which surpassed for dnrabilty neptnSss and
isewhere They fee lconhdent fro NJ Ion con nex-
ian this establishment, with the late proprietor
upheld bythem. None but the best woikmen are
done withth egfeatest and our
avn iTamedInte snperintendnnne.
Persons wishing pur cha wouiu lind to the ad
vantagetn give usacal 49,
" RepHiringca attendedto. -g, may ALL
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-12-03

CONTESTED ELEoTIoN.--It is understood
OF Messrs. Harris and Davis, returned as mem
hers electto Congress from the third and fourth
congressional districts Of this State, are TO be
contested. Mr.. Brooks announced some days
ago that he intended to contest the seat of Mr..
Davis. We now hear that Mr.. Whyte has de-
termined upon the same course in relation to
of Mr.. Harris.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-12-03

Several Locofoco papers indifferent sections
OF the Union are talking about Gov. RobertJ. .
Walker, as aisuit able candidate tor next Pres
ident of the Unit ed States. The opinion OF
others is that in. 1850, the hills and valleys OF
America, will be madeto ring with tho name
of STEPHEN A, DOUGLAS 1 lfiF 'eai
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-12-03

LEor5RE.-Mr. Judson, better hnown as
"Ned Buntlin," will deliver lecture at Odd
Fellows Hall this (Monday) evening. Sub
jet: sc America, her Papst, Present, and Flu
ure,"
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-12-03
DIRD.

AT Iewes, DELI OF Saturday evening, Nov, IA, 1857,
Mrs ELIZA p, WiLrBANK, inhe seth year Of her age,
On the 9Th net, m APpoq unimnk Humid ed. SIMON
SwKATMAN, in the 5ith year of his age. ~ IA lfi.1I
In Mill Creek Hundred tue 2lst Of November RFBEccA,
wife Of Samuel 10y d. aged 90 years M Gi7N .sl8l
IL seldom lot the ofone 80
y esteemed. Those who knaw her we'll will long cherish
in memory, recollection OF her many virtues OF kind
and gepero9s nature she was striving promote the
welfare and appieas oil those with whom she
atsd III life. The beneyoenco OF her character waa most
strlkingy exhibited 10 disposition, II exalt mud ausgin
the virtues, rather than to and condemn the faults
othsts She sought TO silence the tongue OF sander, 10
elevats and degrade A friend tie poor they will
for he ulnaas ~ hAr ipH. n i p
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-12-03
Saddle AND f3ARMBss
'H'IsOaMas HB. RReesOap !,
steam Sawyer and Wood Turner,

sttssn 3AWyrT ana Wuuu utMoFi
NO, 800 ORANGE sFHEk.T,
PYLE'S BuILpi Nc, BETWEEN Fir TIL AND
SIXTH STREETS, WILMINGTON, DEL,
~ generally thatte still continues 70 carry onat hi
old stand the Soro Saw and Wood Turning bushes
in all its various ranches,
Cablhet Tnrnn constant Is on hand. iIouse Bruoks
furnished to orde made by contract. ThoHew shi
workare invited to call.
N. B.-1 he hi hest pri paid for GUM SUI FABLE
Ell{ liAR II Al3E AIMS tnnr 9,;-
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-12-03

Messrs. James e. Price Co., at Brandy wine,
last week despatched the schooner ssElisabeth
j. Pickup to New Haven, Conn, with load
of corn meal and they are now loading the
schooner Dan Morris" with corn meal for the
game place.
Messrs. Flagg, the CIV England Yankees,'
will give an anti-Catholic lecture at Odd Eel
lows Hall, on Wednesday evening, Oct. I'd.
See advertisement.
FATAL AoclDRNT.-We learn from the West
Chester Times that very sad affair occurred
in West Whiteland township, on Thursday at
ternDon last, which resulted in the death of
DR.. o2er, highly esteemed physician OF that
county. The Dr., it seems, was passing oyer
the Columbia Rail Road in his carriage at or
near Fritz's store---when the afternoon Pas
senger train for the West coming round the
curve ut that moment, (without any sound of
the whistle, it is said) came into collision with
his carriage, and dashed it to pieces. The
DR.. was thrown violently out against the rail.
ing of the south track, his skull was fractured
and injured in such manner as to crush oae
lobe OF the brain. He died within half an
hour after the occurrence. The horse was
Immediately killed. Mr.. Harmon Bond, a
peighbor, was with him in the carriage at the
time, but he escaped unhurt. Mr.. d. is very
positive that there Was no whistle blown or
warning given, by the engineer, of their ap-
proach. DIR. Oilers loss will be deeply felt in
inc community W which lie resided. AS a
physician and friend, he was an universalfa-
vorite, and by his generous nature had endear-
ed himself tc the whole neighberhood around
him. He leaves q wife and several children,
--------sSss----...
FoRTY-SEvEs SrATEs.-Would any one be-
lieve, withent looking into ii, that we are in a
fair way of carrying the number of sovereign
States, originally thirteen now thsrty-one, IN
to forty-seven? Butso tits. Inthe first place,
there are Oregon, Kansas and Minnesota,
whose constitutions are already formed or form-
ing. Lit is hoped that they will be admitted
the coming winter, making the members of the
confederacy thirty -four. Then New Mexico,
Nebraska and Washington, already thriving
Territories, will swell the aggregate to thirty
seven. Four new States to be carved out
of Texas, according to provisions in the treaty
of annexation, will give us forty one. Two
additional States demanded from the area now
included in California, would make forty three.
Arizona, Neosho, Dacotah and Columbus Ter
ritories carry MS up to forty-six; and lovely
Utah will be the foriy-seventh, (will Mr.. Hill
lard excuse us7) to sslend to that fair circle
the grace of her form and the lightness of hel
step.''-Boston Journal.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-12-03

0prosrrfoN 70 BANKS .--The suspension of the
payment Of apscio by sbe banks has led 70 consider
aisle discussion in regard TO prob lifting the issue Of
paper money, aud making goll and silver the only
a,iug medium in the transaction Of businfs.
There has long bsen party in this country cpps sod
10 banking institutions and it now to be raj IL
lyincreaaipg in number. 1t is even asser ted that
President Buchanan will treat Of the matter in his
message and endeayor to demonstrate that the poo
Pie would be much bet.er of without banks--that
these Institutions Justly chorgcable with ell the
evils tue country Is now suffering The question in
regard 70 currency and monetary instltutlons Is a
knotty one, not easily explained undo rs,ood, and
We shall not descant On Il at any length If all
banks, however, 10 be blotted OF existence
and We had no representative Of value but gold and
silver there would be more suffering in this country
than has been dreamed Of, much less experienced.
Everything would derreeate in value, and the eff Of
would BIO to impovcrish and ruin almost every
debtor. A man who has his farm or house half pad
for, would fnd that he could not sell 1t tapsy fl
the mortgage, and ono-half Of our people would be
rendered 5ankrart, and large proportion hecom 3
paupsis or At least unable to live without assist.
ancs Tho destruction of all banks and Institutions
of credit would be The seserest blow tina, could be
not build any more railroads not dig any more
canals or make any public Improvement, for long
time, if that policy was continued In countries
where there Is an exclusive metallic currency wages
are very low, the laborer miserably poor, and all
hope Of Improvement Of bis condition cut of. It
would be SO in our country. Can sot our people
learn wisdom from the experience OF others? In
counties where bank paper ia used, the lsborer Is
more literally rewarded, and has less cause to comS
plain cfhis position, That banks have been impro-
perly conducted, and evil has ensued in sonse-
quence, Is not to be denied. Other things are
abused, and yet that Ia not regard as reason that
they should 10 prohibited The faults chargeablo
to the people, and not to any evil inherent in these
Institutions II people are reckless and extrava-
CANT they must become impoverished, and creditor.
lose by them. If they engage in wild specuatons
or purchase more than they sell, they I'LL be uu,
ablo 10 pny up at the end OF the yeaT. They have
failed to do SO, and hence the suspension Of the
banks. The failure Of our peopletO meet their oh.
legations las also produced asuspension in England
but the bank Of that Kingdom ia not blamed for th
result, and no war is wnged againstit On the con
tray /. was authorised 10 issue small notes 10 NEE
the wants Of the people, and the pressure in tina
way was Immediately relieved, and the panic sub
sided. Our people generally may learn usefa
lesson from this action in England but we have it'll
hope that party bscis can either see spprsciate il
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-12-03

aAskgsE MEssRs, FhiAAgLoR x CO., Al tkesel-
tSJLe1S tensive Establishment, south side OF W:ss
mington Bfidgs, foot OF MIG kot st. keep the
qrgest stock OF ready male earring ANY house thu
alaeLuElng tosuol peTfcosysen Int Tor quality ant
Cnrrages OF Flnglo Co. Others. They III
80 new styles ifif fa5llS'7i
" RepairinE done at the shortest notle and in the
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-12-03

The parties implicated arc wealthy and here
tofore highly respected. Jack Allen had been
home only two weeks, and was an invalid at
the time of the murder.- Cincinaofi CONNER
cidi. W. tsss 'l ~ 8AI Ntftia Ell ~
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-12-03
Is yga5 7. G. TAYL0R's
SELECT SCHOOL, FOR YOUNG

=" !
be opened for the reception Of Students on the nh
Wy olthe 9Th month iSeptember.1 Tho building is lifted
Up 10 the most comfortable aud convenient manner and il
furnished with an elegant lecture and che cal abot
atory Eysry Opportunity will be afforded % the Student
Of this institution, to obtain thorough, Practical and
desired classical education. For further information 90
printed circulars, r fuly If.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-12-03
MARRIED.

In ths CITY, on Tuesday evening. the 2il insl by Rev.
DE-. Eooke, MIR CHARLES FRANKLIN RtDoLpH 10 Miss
lC4RqLISK; daughter Of ohm 4. robinson, Esg.
P On EoassS XII Y. XIX
ANN CANNING, both of this city .}ill. tst