davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-04-03

1l,aSe Elar3,JLe5I5 \ J. 80,
Sey The three great palltieal
6oifies foISs one " aIa
OF the profound WFters o. Scisnoe I5sFSfT
n.y. and Religion they stand thsV ever have sto nTi-
Ensd z ne yoEld q lEteEs being eeasdere l0dsrnEs-
feiiiEt TS n 1 s mar Ealls 70 The 10.
and sAtIsiaetory record Of he eaFFsnf n
RNRIY COPIES
me rseeiPtof AdVRneo sheets from the srttsb r,,b
sEs gives aadonal yalae 70 these Reprints inSslncb
g they can neV Paeed subseETbeTs about
'S'oa . tae oFaslnAl saitloRs
TRRhI8s
-. Per ann
EoE am sso q lar q
Par Siasslss g
Eor BlaeEUo6d ana thFes RsTf.ISS ~
kes y lockwood and tie four IeeEieWS.... 10 q
g e hl1a e al e9Ass GdpI1es. lEaseS
= - S-se e sefs ~ %e4 l9itt 6s rscstcsd AZ Fir-
K,,,.. = = ' = "a W
IN l s s5a. e s, esr cent tro abere iee
one or more of De SleSs = g IS sepes g any
- 1esr copies e de four and laekuSoi Tor "a
AAs4 - On.
In an III. ,,-i,rI,,., 49, . . ~ ~ -
delivered PREE OF PiSSFS ne NoEae Stu 3
FosLAeE 70 anJ Part q Il
n b 17sP-tee d 3r.-f 49,. ~
egg o9eEt eal4et . GDOnlf tSl l0Sr 1us6Ss.
s He FARMERS GUIDE
b EssF sEEss = : < SS AsRIouruRE
oRE9z ProisssoE q ssiea,iss S sc - =
and nGs1sEeS Eei ~ ~, .-Ssa oetayo 1soopage
ms & eSnls.seay. tls M .,-s,,.s.
t1Fe eEeF ana Ia nFse - - 8 S
soE te rssolss q y 3 sFeuih-
Five Dollars for lho Two sygSI.s,e,ItS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-04-03
To HOTSFEEFFoFPC

TO HUUSEREEPkRS
STORE and for sale. reduced prices TIE following
articles viz: Plate Warmers. styIes and plain:
Sna Sase nTc sets Five Stands of different ualtIes-
so EsnerS Ash Pans. Coal Seuttles, Toilrt sets Sion
Cake Spice and knife Boxes TFays Com pop
deaFth BroO1n5. assorted slEes Tble, Coffee and Tea
Mats Gazing and TeRetahle Dishes, Plated spoons ~
Forks 1.-THE best quality: Clothes Travelling and Sp Bas
kets OF various ptterns: Side Irons Nee Meat Caltrs
and various other articles useful 70 House Krsperi
WM. HEBURS
deet0 No 81 Monroe Street
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-04-03

-, AGE 5l5IlS lF;s3 ~ -
INSTANTANEOUS 1IQHItlEAER DYE
those Wishing Hair that may be depended upou
y Ee can eheerfay recon- The above best 81
city can Be ysn - @ tts superiority EVER.
thing 6f the kind nov muse
ForsAle, NIholes1Ee ndFetau. bV
y. II. LOGAN 3 CO.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-04-03

NOTICE e hsteby given % persons from taking
~ certain Note for the Two Hundred Snd slyty-
sT ot ays9 e Ohio, SIP. a9, Payabie
Sas tf9uduleny obt6lned The same vim not g ISi
e o e,S ROBERT SeINTIRE
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-04-03
MIS- tlIS.
can es,IIrl33.17IIl Re0uEsIsI31I.7

IAEE5ueas ths = Asatlaa sales.
Ii lfll have
"a NJ NJ ON s All IS
f1T Lads ana Genlleme1 every SATURDAY MORNING,
ffoR TN ocloe. When mn iell SUPERIOR GOODS
NJ stock, yhis 9solnts - 81 81 zoe. being entirely
pels and vel Selected,
These Ladies and that attend lie Ane-
tt0ns, can no fOll during ct ATE SALE.
Arr and eTeSy affice &I5Alp BELOW COST heinz de-
teETailed 70 wind % nay - quick
Al tss 70 want u can,
- H1 9e, e etese % g nay be- q tie
tolnsipg unFEeet 4ente l9g PEisegt
81 Bl!oFs pS I9sfe PEI !o5
Pearl - 10e-5 atss........s.....st ~ - -
ai1s1s AgpTi y per yArd
49, IL etSs e9$e
caabrie, colt, Ne!t toe ................ sIEe ..
80 paper. = 1f9fe6t.s.....s......u = =
Galienst e1erTt Eagitsh, AtegTima.k and
g = S0ets.s.............. s...9l ! ti =
GcEin0s IEe1eh worth $1.lO.......sss.....T0 y y
j! 25.s..s-..--.....a5 !" -
Mu,ln De Iails 25ets.......ss...s9 =. :.
"a 81 ets............225Ec g
A3ns1esters GsasAa1as. = =
SSlIt ttt = =
tqboitS worth - cts 10
Heea.iish HlladkeTe6isfs worth Si.o1:.....7s
s so.........ssx
With one EoEd YIN sen an and any q my goods at ana
also paer Tor sale private an the 6x6res consisting
OF Counter SelEnE etc Said fixtures removed
@ soEe e March the stpeets 60 be occupied by
ISAAC TRACER, us Main Street.
= Dent FORGET uae Ane4t3n saless ever Saturday
saoEninE. Eh2
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-04-03
New Savings Bank Store,
TIE

OLD POST OFFICR.
-..SsAAesP the Head and Reet C0TeFeA.S1
41LLNS Of Wheeling md Vtenltys-TIs OLD maxim for
hsatth Tennes ne that Hay 20 can voEr
lon % ~ Fan and Winter stock Of Boots gAOea rate
uraeEeliA1 and Carpet Eae1 the eorneEof Narlef
etEoe geeEe yen gIl and great variety Of
IsteS received Goods, suitable 70 the OeSBon,
thankful for the lbeTnl pAtronaEe received since
se1g AEaonSst yea an 70 e1 pnd
s y 5.9es " IN e my psa.uEe . and
Spias health 3na % lS adding industry ana seonoEy
Ladies, you Wish TO parehass faahSoaa6e ana ebeap
winter Bonnet1. suFe, eF
- Gan g The old Pt q Once, OppuaIie the 9leLnFe
aeHGsemsn Hy0a wish 70 purchase SlShIOn56Ie Car or
can 4 tse sbeye plase, where you. 41n Ee.-.A..
Remember the old Post 0hRee corner.
90 Country Merchants have fe Goods dilpose Of AZ
Gels RI warsaw
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-03-26

The Late S. Simmerman, who was killed by
the railroad accident in Canada, constructed
four locks and IN aqueduct on the Welland
canal, which involved something like $40, 00O,-
900. Subsequently be built, under contract,
100 miles Of the Great Western Railway, the
contract price for which was about SG00, 01O.-
Ills property is valued at S3,0O0,000 lie was
married twice and leaves two sons, but both
wives are dead. His four elder brothers re-
side in Pennsylvania. and two two younger ones
lived with him. His residence at Niagara
Falls was a magnificent one.-The Rochester
Democrat says:
Fiity-two acres on the cliff, directly opposite
the American falls, arc enclosed with an iron
fence and privet hedge. The topography of
these grounds is diversified and picturesque
That part nearest the river is level, and this is
laid out in graveled walks, with shrubbery,
forest trees and fountains. One fountain was
constructed at cost Of $4,000.
These grounds and shaded promenades are
lighted during the summer eve nings with gas.
The proprietor's residence stands on bluff
some sixty feet high midway of tho ample
grounds. In the summer it is nearly hidden
BY the foliage OF the surrounding trees.
He had perfected the most extended and
elaborate plans for the establishment near the
sarue spot Of an elegant mansion house, with
tho proper accessories and surroundings. The
foundations of the buildings of Cleveland sand
stone and Canadian brick, to cost $4,000,
were laid last year and the work was to be COM
menced Immediately. His lodges ofwhich there
are four, the conservatory and tenements for his
servants are models Of taste His stables, COM
pieted last year, cost S4S,000. From the ter
races on tho grounds and the portico of his
dwelling splended view Of tho American Falls
is obtained.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-03-26

THRILLING ADVENTURE OF A BoY.--A lad
named Tracy, IA years of age, on Saturday
forenoon last, was passing through Colts Mead
ows, carrying the dinner of one of the work
men the armory, and was passing along where
the snow was about foot deep, when he sud
denly found himself going down, down, down,
he knew what where ; but, to use his own ex-
preston he thought he was Z" going to heaven
or the other place, sure.'' When he struck the
bottom he found himself in five feet of water
at the bottom Of forty foot well, with smooth
brick wall, all the way up. Fortunately, on
coming to the surface of the water, he found a
stout plank, upon which he supported himself
for half an hour, calling for help but no help
came. Getting desperate the boy out with his
knife, and while holding on with one hand to
the plank, cut Of his boots, tore of his coat
and his vest, and then, bracing his back against
the wall and his foot on the other side, heconl-
menced working his way up by inches. After
struggling in this way for half an hour, he sue
ceeded in reaching daylight, completely ex-
hausted, but thankful to escape with his life.
His escape from death was remarkable, under
the circumstances.-Har Courant.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-03-26

The 0PPIoEs.-The scramble among the of
fee holders at Washington continues unabated.
Mr.. Buchanan has hut little peace between the
ins and the outs, who regard each other with
the Extraordinarily. 1t is not certain whether
there will be any change in orr State. The
Collector is backed by Messrs. Bayard and
WHITLEY, and consequently feels pretty secure
ly in his position. The applicants for the post
arr Ex-Governor Tharp and Abraham P. Shan
non. The former has received various favors
at the hands Of the party, while the latter has
been sighted and thrust aside whenever ho
presented himself as an applicant for place and
station. Parties are ungrateful as he can fully
attest. II fie Collector is retained, it is reas-
enable to suppose that the Inspectors at New
Castle, Delaware City, Port Penn and Lewes
will be continued but if the former is dis
missed, the latter gentlemen will most likely
share the same fate. We hear but little
said about the post Office, and Marslalship,
but presume there are applicants enough for
these posts TO make the incumbents feel rather
uneasy. We think their fate depends much on
that of the Collector as it certainly would look
badly to make any discrimination against any
one, 1t would look as if malice, pique or re-
venge operated instead Of principle which had
been laid down for the government of tho adj
mistration.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-03-26

Vino WRITE THE NEGRO SONGS 1.-The prin-
cipal writer OF our national music is said to DO
Stephen c. Foster, the author Of "Uncle Ned, :"
$50 Susnnnah," &c. Mr.. Foster resides near
Pittsburg where he occupies moderate clerN
ship, upon which, and per centage on the
sale Of his songs, he depends for u living. He
writes the poetry as well as the music Of his
songs. These are sung wherever the English
language is spoken, while the music is heard
wherever men sing. In the cotton fields of the
South, among the mines of California and Aus
trtla in the sea coast cities Of china, i'll Paris,
in the London prison, everywhere in the first
This was published 1915, and reached sale
unknown till then in the music publishing bus
mess. OF "Thc Old Folks at Home" 100000
copies have been sold in this country, and as
many more in England. "My Kentucky Home"
and "Old Dog Tray" each had a sale of about
~, O0O All his other songs have had great
run. All HIS compositions are simple, but they
are natural, and find their way to tho popular
heart and link themselves indissolubly, with its
best associations.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-03-26

EyooUNrER WITH FLORIDA INDIANs. The
Charleston Courier has the following account
Of a late encounter of United States troops
with Indians in Florida
Accounts from Fort Myers of the 9th inst,
report siiirmsh with small band Of Indians
and Lieut.. Freeman, U. s. A., with sixty
men. Lieut.. Freeman himself was wounded.
Four others wore wounded, four killed, and
four drummer boys missing. This includes
three different engagements with Indians on
the part of Lieut.. Freeman and n relief do
tachmcnt under Lieut. Archer. Twenty In
dams We're saen at one time, and it is supposed
there were one hundred in all at that place, and
resolved on desperate lighting. Capt. Steven.
son, from Fort Keas, set out on the 10th, and
would DO joined soon by Gen. Harvey and es-
cort, to seek the Indians in their camps. Ad-
ditiOnal details are anxiously expected, as il
is believed the hiding places have been discoy-
cred.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-03-26

SERIOUS EpIpEMIc.-The Oswego IN. "
Times speaks of a new epidemic known by the
name of "hrain fever as truly alarming
throughout Madison and Onondaga counties.
1t adds:
"A gentleman who has lately visited the for
mer county informs us that in some localities
the people are leaving in alarm and dismay.-
Persons are attacked with the remarkable NAL
ady very suddenly, soon become insane and die
in few hours. We do not know that any
have recovered when once attacked by the dis
ease. Duane Brown and Richard Thomas,
Esqs., tive prominent lawyers of Madison coun-
ty, have fallen victims to it, and we are told in
some Of the villages deaths occur daily. As
yet there is no rational explanation of the dis
ease"
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-03-26

The IEorEL SrcKNEss.-The Rochester Union
learns from private source that Hon. o. B.
Matteson, member Of Congress from New
York, is not expected to recover from the at
tack of sickness from which he was suffering
when he returned to Utica from Washington.
Tho Hon. G. c. Chatfeld, well known demo.
cratic politician of Illinois and Senator Bsyurd
OF Delaware, arc said to be i'll Of the hotoi dis
ease. 1t is now stated that ho trace of mineral
poison was found in the stomach ofMrs. Adams,
who died in New York few days ago, soon
after returning from Washington. Her physi-
clans say she died from natural causes.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-03-26
hSaEeab.

At New Castle on Thursday the 18th inst,
JoHN L. Brooks, eldest son of Capt. Josiah
Brooks. in the Goth year ofhis age.
In Philadelphia, on the 18th inst, ROBERT
II. WALTERS, son of Isaac and Mary L.
Walters, aged 8 years and months.
In this city on the 23d inst, Of Paralysis,
GEORGE REYNOLDS in the 53d year of his age.
Beloved 10y his family and esteemed by his ac-
quaintances and friends, for his good and be-
nevolent disposition, he now rests in the peace
and quietude of the grave.
In Brandywine Hundred, March 10Th, 1857 I,
MATILDA, wife Of John Day, aged 81 years.
Dearest Matilda thou hast left US
Here thy loss we deeply feel
But tits God that hath bercft us,
lie can all our sorrow heal.
Yet again we hope to meet thee,
When the day Of life is fed,
Then in heaven, with joy to greet thee,
Where no farewell tear is sh ed.
y;-WHL n cLogg TALLFy, SOP Of Wit
c9 oR" ssca " years, 1s, nSa ,i md nSs ~ d
t sntn any Tai pysss st 5 With "a y
nnd and superior talents manifested N the large number
multiplicity Gorlginn ideas constantly flowing from his lips
rxesCnt health but lie destroyer came when least cxPee-
tgd qad sEy cn T" s family ese aqi from rS'
theirs were bended with whose pleasure nd enjoyment,
bright promise inr Tie future and Gsuia Sr The cSian-
sa RS %hs lf cSntan 10 Es rGs"V ws ~
ms AZ BED to T mn g SINGING praises 70 Cob and son
PSis"s miss lin d%a Pr s%sns his H'f iSac
% and hs 3 5 an Sn a Mss nhs
| journal please eopy)
on @ s d.@ n e 4 1s 5S9aoe o Ri
In West Gos.en, Chester Comfy, Pa, on The lpth
aYs Gaen sSe RFs oa, SON Paine
E sTiT S SST g ,ES, lit brother,
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-03-26
MARRIED,

At the Parsonage at Newport on the 18th
inst, by Rev. 7. W. Shippers, Mr.. GEORGE p.
FULToN of Cecil co., Nd, to MISS HANNAH
ANN HAMMgLL of New Castle CO., Del.
Elkton papers please Copy.
On the 24th inst, by the Rev. j. l.. Vallan-
digham, Mr.. WV. II. MORRISON to Miss FRANCES
LONG, all of New Castle County.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-03-26

AMERICAN HoRsgs IN FRANcE.-The Emper-
or has now in his stables six very fine Ameri-
can horses. The two horses he drives himself
in his phaeton are American, and, in France
are considered superior trotters. Mr. Charles
Aston Bristed, (''Cdrl Benson,'') who has al.
ready brought good many fast-trotting horses
to France from the United States, has just ar
rived from New York with eight magnificent
trotters. Some of those in the emperOr's
stables were brought over by Mr.. Bristed.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-03-26

Seized IN FRANcE.-Lctters from France
mention that the American bark Adriatic, which
came in collision with and caused the loss OF
the steamship I.yonnais, having arrived with {.
cargo of cotton in the French port of La Ootal,
had been seized by the authorities and her cap
tain placed under arrest. The latter has thrown
himself upou the protection of the United
States Consul at Marseiles, shipping merchants
contend that maritime law does not justify such
proceeding and the matter giyesrise to good
deal of Indignation.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-03-26

CAUSE OF THE DEATH OF Mn. BRooEs.-We
find the following under the signature Of
"Modicus," in the New York Courier and En-
quirer;
+" 1t is said that Col. Brooks died of Group
within ten minutes of his attack. 1t would be
stigma on medical science to allow this re-
port to be believed, 1t was only spasn OF
the epiglottis, which is simply valve that
closes the passage to the lungs, when we swal-
low food or fluids. Slight congestion of the
little valve often take place in colds, and pro-
ducos cough with altered voice, and if the
congestion extend to the muscles of this valve,
It may fall upon upon its own orifice and sutlo.
cation ensue.
"The remedy isalways at hand. The patient
may place his thumb on one side Of the ira.
chea, or windpipe, and his finger on the othei
side, small inch below the angle Of the jaw
squeeze it tightly, and push directly upwards
towards the tongue, and the motion with the
pressure on the muscles, will Immediately raist
the valve to its perpendicular position ant
breathing Is restored-bold It few minutel
until the valve RECEIVERS its tone, and this patien
will DO out Of danger"
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-03-26

PoRTs OF JAPAN OPEN.-It is stated in a for
eign journal that the Emperor of Japan has re-
solve that two ports of the empire, those of
Nangasski and Hakodadi, shall be open to the
vessels ofall nations. There they might re-
pair, take in provisions, establish depots of coal
&c. The other ports Of the empire, moreover,
are to be accessible to vessels in DISTRESS which
may take refuge in them, but which will have
to put to sea the moment the danger is over
No foreigner is TO be allowed to penetrate into
the interior of the country without a special
permission from the chief Of the State.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-03-26

KANSAS FREE STATE CONVENTION. LOUIS,
March 23.-Tho Topeka correspondent Of the
Democrat, says the Kansas Free State Convcn-
ton was in session at that place on the 10th
and 18th inst, o. F. Currier presiding. The
committee on platform reported series Of
resolutions setting forth that the people of the
Territory cannot participate in tho election UNI
der the recent constitutional convention act,
without compromising their rights as American
citizens, and ieopardizing the public peace /;
that the Topeka Constitution is still the choice
of a majority of the citizens, and urging upon
Congress tho immediate admission OF Kansas
as State under it; that the peaceful relations
between the citizens is regarded rs indispen-
sable to the welfare Of the people and the Ter
ritory, and they earnestly appeal to all men to
submit all differences OF opinion, growing ont
OF the question of domestic institutions, to the
ballOt-box, provided that any attempt to nbrigdo
or impair the freedom Of speech or Of the bal
lot-box, shall be held as just cause of depart.
IRE from this policy that no tests shall be
made for membership of the free State party
save the exclusion otslaYery from Kansas. The
resolutions further declare All irtlexible deter.
mination to abide by the principles Of squattci
sovereignty enuucated in the Kansas-Nebras
bill. .#.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-03-26

The New HALL.--The books for subscrir-
tons to the stock Of the new hall company will
be opened to-day, instead of on Tuesday next
as stated in our last. Those wo are DESTROYS
of having fine hall with libraries, reading
rooms, ect., in our city, should manifest their
feelings by subscribing good round sum.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-03-26

DEATH OF MISS CAUSE.-THE Sheffield CEng-
land) Times reports the death of Miss Sarah
Gales, in the 95th year of her age. She was
the last survivor OF the three sisters of the
Jos. Gales, of Raleigh, South Carolina, United
States, who left Sheffield in 1894, on political
grounds. With these ladies' James Montgom-
cry the poet, resided for more than half a CEN
fury.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-03-26

Ex-PRrsrDEsr PIERoE.-A large number of
the citizens of Philadelphia united, q few days
ago, in requesting Gen. Pierce to accept
public dinner on his arrival in that city. He has
replied declining the preferred honor, but says
he expects to pass the month of April in Phil
adelpha and to have the pleasure of expressing
to them in person his thaaks for the kind man
ner in which they are pleased to speak OF his
public services.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-03-26

PErERsoN's LADIES' NATIONAL MAGAZINE for
April contains great variety Of reading matter,
fine engraving entitled 'The Rejected"
very handsome fashion plates, and number
ofpaterns of embroidery, which make it a val
uablc acquisition to lady's work table. Those
who wish to subscribe can do so by calling at
any of our book stores, or sending lettor com
tanning $500, to Charles J. Peterson, l02 Ches-
nut-st., Philadelphia.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-03-26

LOUISVILLE, March l9.-The Executive Com
mittee OF the United States Agricultural Soci-
ETY. met here to-day, Col. Marshal 2. Wilder, OF
Massachusetts, presiding The next exhibition
ia to be held here, and will commences Ssptsm-
Der LIST, and continue Eve days.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-03-26

CORRECTIONAL typographical error occur
red in the post Office regulations, published on
Monday, which changes the meaning of the
sentence. 1t should read "A business card
on INSTEAD of inl an unsealed envelope subjects
the package to letter postage"
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-03-26

a. lust received a large and elegant resentment
~A y III Cl.UruS, CASSiMERs and VESTlNGS
MA oi all sIylrs d patterns, suitable Tor ptlns
VH wear, bY IORlNZ lUHNER, No ld7 Market
-- 81, up losifN The 9th Hall, Wilmington, Del
Mr., l.. frtis the Public his tha,iks Or past iaYots
aud respectfully invites attention to his new SPr'ns
in CLOTHING made to order ia the best and most
wnTf man iikr nlnner and good Ct warranted. Tho
Ia est Fashions recelV ell ~ out, mar s5ii
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-03-26

CLOTHING EMPORIUM,
No 70 Market Sysst Gsl5p Third, Wilmington.
- 'ENHE SUBSCRIBER RESPECTFULLY
A ufirms thu pub IT, that he has hand
NM HsooI assortment Of Clothing, suitable to The
R. at his uid stand NO. 70 Market Street, be-
CIV rhrd street Stnea comprises al, the different
worn. and m1de up the nest manner. and will be sold
tow. good assortment of Clnths, Cassmers and Vest
ings, constantly on hand which ~ be made up order
in the best style. and in nil cnsea warranted to fit and
eve satisfa ctinn. .
Also, nu assortment of Stocks, SHIRTS, Collars Bo-
SONS, Craylts, Handkerchels, SuspendeIs, dc. -,
june 2B-y. EDWARD MOORE,