davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-15
PhiIndeIphja Cattle WNrket-IuLy Is.

The weather affects the business AZ the Cst" MAI
k' As o,her branches u trade. The offerings were
abos much activity among pur.las
Tn. amounted 1850 head, a. prices r'nsns rom
80 aud "a ~ t. s TO- aud high a. OIL g Ioo ID
few .N'fa quality Bseyes sold 10 : II o.
rhi. marhet continues 20 be- well slppteai hee
there has been but little chsugc price, $500 head were d.
posed from 81 3 10 tor tat sheep and from = oo 10
- IS tgr stock Shetp Mic.
ocs-rhe supply Hog. quite limited. only amounting
NJ ~ - ~ " lH TO- net
Cows-No change in this market, 10 head only w.. 'od AZ
fin good aud prime Cows, and from ts ~ sS
infer audt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-15
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEW-YORK.......
Cleared.

Steam.br.-Montgomery Croker Sayannsh II. Cr1mwen
20 Locust Point French, Baltimore H. b. Cromsru Co.
ship -Rsppahanno,k, Cu'hing, Mcds aud a MARKET e. j.
sTrasur. . .
BAks-Brohers, Adams. BueDos Ayres. Nssre,t Leon,
Yactaume (Scl Onarats, Marsei"s awr'ncr, Giles Co.,
B1..-t mpir. Miller Gilyeston Wskemau, Dulon CO.;
Rolling Wave. Lloyd kings Ferry, lugals CarnaD VI A.
H.r.ra resi, Frsuk'or' H. =. Back Co.
sebooner.-W n. Smith. Scott Wilmington, Jonas Smith L.
Co b. Wheeler Be Philadelphia c. II. Personi is
bella Fauku Boston Dayton sprsgue Virginia DAVIS VIII
minson, d. T. Murray Irene Aleu- kzabethP,r mas,er
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-15
BROOKL wv ITEMS.

WuLlAssBURGH DisPESstRY.-During the month
June 6 patients irsed AZ the Nilsmsolrzh
D.p.Isay p Hardcae apo,hrcsry. OF n. 40 were
ar aud 2i5 females OF the ut,y'ies. wrrr: United Ss
Dol; Ireland l76: England II; Germany2t, Scotland Y
France Prescription dispensed 62t OF the cts treated
w.e: injuries % nervous, IS skin, So head 81 abdomen,
les; eye and ear l6; tye Is; absces heart an1. aud
throat 81 minor surgery i3 heumatsm T. yscinaed ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-15
MARRIE d.

CREEyY-sCOTT-On Tuesday July H. by the Rev Joseph
Mckee" " iiam Cr.evy Of New Orleans, 10 Elizabeth scott
augbtrr e the late Rev. Dr. Scott OF Newark, ~ J.
HOvEY-KFRR-On Saturday. July 2, by the Rev. VIM. Ban
nard Mr. Charles Hoyoy Miss Anuie L. Kerr daughter Of
Th0s Kerr, esq all Of tnis city.
HARDINGE-FlCKEN-On Tuesday. July u, in Fast Brook
lyn by N. Rev John W Ssare Mr John Hardnge % Mss
Lucinda Peterson eldest ~ ghter II Lewis Fickeo esq.
PLUMB-DOUGLAS-OH "Wednesday, July Is, by tue Rev
{. F Weldon OF Bethlehem. Pa Niuilm H. Plumb and Flea
nora NJ lighter Of Hosea OOagas esl, of this city
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-15
Nv Telegraph.

SANDY HOOK, July IL. bark and a brig
ing the Hos bound in Ire sap Golden Fleece f0r Fran.
cisco. Hg ont over ths Ba IN Tie ship Pacific ard
another .hp and bark .uchor inside the Bar bound oa,
Vino. : T.. lgtt Wea'her hszy.
HIGHLANDS July 4, suus.t-So vessels IN sgbt. Wind
..grt from ne ;. r. WrafheI very ,tilk outside.
HAMPTON ROADS July "a Arr snip Eeuss;lre, Gladns,
fallsc.
BOSTON. July H-Arr. bark H. l.. Ru.ger. Selano, New
OgeaIs sclT. Fmna v Cook S.oTze S2os
Gaze HaStieI; John Elliott, Woo, Goa4iyes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-15

DRowsFD WHILE BATHISG.-Mr. John III.
Wiener residing the Of Grand Fourth streets r.
d. was drowned sh. bshng Yesterday morning At the foot Of
Clinton street Greenpont Himself aud his brother
gth. when wsi-d of from the end Il the pier
and sudd Neither himself brother could swim. aud
all etor' him unsuccessu He y years Of
81 and married.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-15

AccIDrST.-Yesteria afternoon, a, carriage,
with Mr. Buo kmser wife and child and M Daniel Reilly,
rrg aorg Second street South Fh Of the wheels
Tipped into an excavation made in the b. plumbers
WHO had been LAYING water pipes and Mrs. Bucsmser
thrown out ana striking head upon the pavement seriously
Injured She a taken 20 her home.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-15
Rccetus. of PrSdure-JuIY II.

Total Nv az B'di,-le9i bbs Flour 1859 do buckshest
soc DO Rive % t3i Co. Oa 3n,6 do Corn pks. Ash's
do WHISKY l67 Provisions. 2s9 ob' Corn heaL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-15

threw .h.mseves INTO ditch ard lay there a. Il dead,
b,t their trek va. discovered 5ys party OF hu-sa's.
who took 80 Of them priscrers, sod cut me rest I"
riece-."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-15

ATTEMPT AT RURGL,RY.-On Wednesday night
N. thieves attempted 10 enter house Of Mr. Pine Ma
avenue point They only succeeded in forcing
o. IA. bas,u shutters and abandoned their work
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-15
4 CIRCULAR TO THE LOMBARD CLERGY.

The Turn papers publish the text OF the cIrcdi ir
addressed by the Chevaier Nghar TO the Bishops of
Lombardy dated Milao june -. In this docu'
inert the Governor reminds the clergy that the louise
of Savoy has at all times been distinguished for IT.
disiuieestei solcituie in favor OF religion while
that of Austria Ieyer regarded the Church IL any
ether light than that Of political en9i0r The rule
Of Austria las nov disappeared with ,udiennees
that proves the direct interference OF Provl-
dence in behalf Of the national cause. This fact
should be specially brought under the notice OF
the people, and The Bishops are therefore nv'ed
TO address pas'oras 10 their hocks the subject
showing how fortunate Is for these provinces 70 have
been freed from Il foreign yoke and . what must be
1.-THE duty Of the clergy and the peop'e - the new
national government with which they are now
blessed" The bishops aye then instructed 20 INTRO
duce into their dloceses the prayers for the hing ac
corng To the liturgy and others for the triumph OF the
allied armies. They also requested to exercise
their influence in favor of the military coascrpt)n
ordered by the decree of the 1th AID 10 instruct the
ignorant regarding the immense gratitude they owe 70
the nsgrauimous Emperor ot the French and MS H.
yirclble army.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-15
Passenger Arrived.
IMMATURE aLuAsA

In big Alma. from NasnE-Mrs Bishop and Children New
York: ". ArmbIst-r, Nassau, Joseph Depnch
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-15
For COMMERCIAL, sec Third Pare.
Markets. .c.sr,rLLr Es,o.IEa 70. Iar n 7. TaIsgs.

ASHES-The market ,rcsHEed tAe demand u ia- sales
Of - Bi 81 Pear. lL.ctv- bg- arm ~ - 2
CCTIOH-Ite nars- utinnts steady sao- d lIO ba.r-
" rene "a nm n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-15
Ap0ken.

By plot boat Jsne, No l. July 10 lat g. lon u = ship As
spdsi, from Bsmore Tor Rotterdam; 9Th la. II s. Ion 70 ~
bark LOUIS, II and for Philadelphia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-15

ALMANAC
Sun-Rises.. 4:il S-ts......... 7yo Moon-Rlsss...
HIGH WATER
Sandy Hook 1888 Gov Island. 8:l8 Hell 0ate.... g. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-13

yNHO WANTS A wTFEf-I AM SINCERE, AND WIsu
w husband He must be 50 years of age kind na
BILE and wealthy Such and only sch may write for one
week to Florence De LAMA, Brooklyn Post ONCE, As
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-13
BOARDING AND LoDorNo.

BOARD wANTED-FoR A GENTLEMAN. WIFE TWO
- children and nurse private family preferred Address
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-13

CKIRTs-wovEN SKIRTS, IL SPRINGS A1; IA
y SPRING. 81 so II springs 81 Dealers supplied with
spring SIS Old skirts made equal To new. c. L. HAIR
DING, skirt factory, 81 Spring street. Hudson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-13
MUSICAL.

"A sale bargain. Inquire at III East Twenty sixth
street The instrument can be at OF Broadway
Twenty first street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-13

NOOE UNPARALLELED B ARGAIN.-FuLL SEVEN
DAC. octave double round rosewood Pianoorte nearly
made by best city makers warranted for
January to be sold this week in Of removals
round corners back the 'front.' futed
legs rich scooped keys elegant moulding magnificent rich
tone and beautiful and splendid instrument; price S225
N BA chance like this does not twenty years
and worth the prompt notice Of those in want Apply the
furniture packing establishment In Sixth doors
from Foreh street and next door to the Murray Hill Hotel
from A. NJ till p. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-13

THE MILITARY.
lindsey BLUES
IL INDEPENDENT CORPS
ARMORY, All Broadway, New York Oct. b. 1889
The members of this command are hereby noead "a a.
sembe In full fatigue this Thursday evening At o,cloc @
drill. Ry order, JOHN n WIiSE Conmand a, LUZ
EUGENE +. ROBERTS, Orderly. $4,000 o0''uA'aAn''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-13

CPoRTING-5O DOGS FOR SALE OF ALL BREEDS
- pointers Settlers well broken fair trial be had
Them Pointer pups sx weeks DID, setter pups six
Old number OF black dogs and black tan pups, three
cocker spanes purest breed very long ears two large
iox hounds Ditch and dog number Of large watch dogs
naenge To all creation for the largest Newfoundland and st.
breed Of dogs plenty pups Of the breed
dreEsl 70 Peekpap street. " N' ~3srss" ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-13

BOARD IN JERSEY CITY-SIN0LE GENTLEMEN OF
- gentlemen and their wives seeking for in privat
family be accommodated with all the modern improve
ments with pleasant rooms and pleasant location
Jersey City.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-13
SPORTING.

A VERY HANDSOME SLooP YACHT. OF d TONs
"A large cabin, uxurousy furnished in every wav cnn
plee saunch and fast saer will be sold chs.r -
easy terms exchanged for merchandise real esas c
will be wintered free OF expense Il desired. -
w. w. WARD, 90 Cedar etreat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-13

BOARD WAETED-IN BROOKLYN, FOR GENTLE
man. his WIFE nurse and little girl three years old would
Ike front spare and two bedrooms second floor nm
furnished dinner ut night private family preferred and
Address G. p, Herald Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-13

ARGE ARRIVAL OF EMBROIDERIES LACES
~ Gloves Hosierr, ladies' genemen's and childrens un
Rouches Corses an endless assortment of small wares &C.
DO, at JAMES RONALDSONS 779 Broadway. Most or the
above goods from auction, and will be sold at very low
prices AL kinds tasses and dress trimmings made 10
der. DreHsmakers supplied on liberal terms.
JAMES DONALDSON, 779 Broadway
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-10-22

wins. II house that has been insured is
burned, or ship insured goes down, the in
sured is fortunate and the insurance compa-
MES are unlucky; but If II man has insured his
house, year after year. all his life, anoiherman
his ships, voyage after voyage, and neither
suffer loss by fire nor water, then these men
have been unfortunate in paying so much mo-
ucy to insurance companies, for which they
have received no equivalent. In this ease the
companies have been fortunate and the chan
ccs have come out in favor of them.
Now we ask who lifts his voice against the
immortality ofinsurance companies? Are not
members of the church-the very pillars OF
piety--among the presidents and directors
Life itselfis lottery. One man succeeds and
another falls in business, owing frequently to
good or bad fortune more than to any superior
industry or ability of one above the other.
Often mans whole destiny is affected by
going to his home or in his office on certain
day through one street rather than another.
So much are men the creatures of circumstan-
ccs which they cannot avoid.
THE END.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-10-22

tanned him, by foregoing the patronage which
was due to his position.
In accordance with this arrangement or OBJ
legation entered into by DR.. Gwin, he published
a card to the effect that he was tired of serv-
ing the interests of professional friends-wear-
ing out his life for them; and that he therefore
desired to wash his hands of all patronage and
cheerfully conceded it all to his associate.
So soon as DIR. Gwin saw on what terms he
had recovered Seat in the Senate, and the
disgrace to which he would be subjected il his
position became known, he repeatedly sent en-
treaties to Mr.. Broderck to obtain possession
of the letter of acknowledgment in question,
but copy of that paper had been taken, and
shortly after found its way into print, when the
feud between Gwin and Broderick became more
bitter and irreconciable. They arrived from
California together, and on going to Washing
ton, Mr. b. soon discovered that the admins.
tration had been poisoned against him, and re-
fused to recognize the proposed appointment
of his friends to Office, although backed by the
strength of California, but gave preference tc
lne Suggestion anu WISHES vi III. wv M Nh-
der these circumstances, Mr. b. broke off all
terms with the Administration, and when the
Lecompton Constitution came up, he was found
a Jealous opponent of that measure.
In social life, Mr.. Broderick was one of the
most exemplary men that could be found in any
country. No clergyman, no philanthropist
however proud on the score of morality, could
feel more so than Mr. b. lie was never known
to enter gambling den or house of ill-iamei
and in business transaction or personal deal
ings his word was relied on as implicitly MS
though he had entered into the most solemn
written obligation for their performance. Fol-
these traits of character Mr.. b. was tavorite
and among no class Of persons was he stronger
than with the clergymen OF all denominations,
who looked upon him as a strictly moral man
Mr.. Broderick leaves no relative behind,
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-10-22
DARING ACT OF REVENGE By MEXICAN
GrERlT.IAS

Attack OH the City of Brownsville, Texas
Five OF the Citizens killed-The Jail broken
omen, and the Prisoners set iree--lntensc
Excitemcnt-Flight Of the Citizens to Maia-
morns-Assistancc received from the Mexl-
cans.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 1O.-Thc steamer Arizona
from Point Isabel has arrived, bringing start
ling intelligence. The city of l'rownsNtlle,
Texas, was attacked ON the 2sth ult., by band
of gucrillas, who killed five of its citizens
broke open the jail and set free the prisoners,
and committed other high-hnnded 0utri'gcs on
the person and property Of the inhabitants,
An intense excitement prevailed. The Mex
leans had sent aid from Maiamorns,
The party one hundred strong, mounted ON
horseback, rode into the city and posted sentt-
ncls in various portions Of IT,
General Caryajal and others from Matamorns
arrived in the city and persuaded the outlaws
to leave.
Fort Brown was garrisoncd with Mexican
troops from Matamoras.
The citizens of Brownsville had formed n
patrol.
The outlaws, 100 strong, had encampcd near
the city The Mexican General visited their
camp md obtained a promise that they would
not modest Brownsville again
The citizens, however, still expect another
attack, as the outlaws had boasicd that there
were more on their list to he killed,
An express had been sent to San Antonio for
troops.
The Brownsville Flag (extral thanks The
military and civil authorities OF MatamoIMs Tor
their timely assistance, and blamrS the Coy
crnmcnt for leaving them so dcicncclcsa,
The Sheriff and his posse came down 10 Point
Isabel with the steamer Arizona's mails.
The cause Of the difficulty was cnrlinas do
sire for revenge, for alleged injuries dunr him
by some OF the inhabitants Of Brownsville.
The citizens had mostly He'd to Maiamo@i
for proiecliOn.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-10-22

Rei~ Deacon Jones has always been remark
able for his meekness and uniform propricty Of
conduct. On the occasion of a militia mus
ter = the spirit of the day produced such nm in
fluence on the worthy Deacon that it attracted
the attention of the pastor and some ct his
brethren. The Pastor expressed his astonish-
ment, and asked the cause;
"Why, PASTOR replied the Deacon, you
see I've been constantly, in season and out Of
season, serving the Lord for the last twenty
years, and thought that just for once, I'd
take day to myself
A VERDICT of $1,000 damages has been rem
dered at Detroit, in favor of Mrs. James b. Co
rey, in the suit of herself and husband against
the city corporation as recompensc for injn-
ries received by falling into an open sewer
AMERICAN RAILROAD CARS ron EGYPr.-The
ship Vivid Light, about to sail from Boston,
Mass, for Alexandria, Egypt, viii take out
fourteen railroad cars, manufactured in SPRING
field, for the railroad in Egypt.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-10-22
For the Delaware Inquirer
AN ACR0STIC.



Emma where's thy dwelling place?
Mourning hearts tho void deplore,
Made alas by thy demise,
As thou sought thy native skies.
And we miss thy gentle voice,
Making music in the heart
AS the listning ear would greet,
Notes unequalled, rare and sweet;
Death, why dids't thou enter here,
And our home make lone and drear?
Sweetest CHAINS do cluster round,
When breathe thy dearest name;
Ever sacred he the sound,
And thy pure example glow,
Teaching virtues brightest flow,
Trembling years the heart for thee,
Mourning for thy presence dear
OH exclaims the heart of pain
Never will come joy again.
If thought thy spirit slept
Meath the earth's repulsive gloom.
Heavy grief and wild despair,
Emma dear, would shroud thy tomb;
Angel far too pure for earth,
Virgin spirit chaste and fair,
Ever lovely in this life,
Now what peerless robes you wear.
NJ. s.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-10-22
PURITANICAL LEGISLATIoN-ITS ATRAC-
TIVE TENDENCIES.

II is curious how apt people are to confound
principles and to cheat their consciences when
il suits them to abandon old ideas and habits
Many, for instance, who think it highly immo-
raj to gamble at a faro table or in n lottery,
deem It no sin to risk their money in equally
hazardous speculatons on the Stock Exchange
That which constitutes with them the moral
offence is merely the disfavor with which it is
viewed by public opinion. But what is called
public opinion, as CLEANED from puritanical
sources, has in reality no claim to that title.
Independent thinkers who reflect the views of
he multitud e, refuse to draw distinctions which
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-10-22
100000 IN GOLD DUST FROM pIKE,spE.K

81 Lous Oct. 2O.--A special despatch to the
Republican says, party of men arrived at st.
Joseph's yesterday, from Pixies Pgak bringing
100000 in gold dust,
THE NEBRASKA ELECTION,
81. Louis, Oct. 20.-Returns from Nebraska
indicate the election of Estabrook, the Demo-
cratic candidate, as Delegate to Congress.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-10-22

~ TY ACRES OF LAND FOR SALE. The snb-lrilrr
viii sell for cash credit city other loss valuable property,
one half Of his ihrn lying only half mile nm the ry Of
Wilmington, on the Newport Pike This property liza.
more thnn doubled its value within the la Ten years, and
IL constantly Increasing The property Will be- divided by
the rond leading from the pike 10 Mill Creek. TN qrt
" now Cottage llun,e Tenant house carriage house and
other out-bndings IN the other half Il large harm
outsiels, graary Sc Only one-nlf l. for iar hut thr
purchaser can have the choice. j, \. BROWN,
np23-tf.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-10-22
WILLIAM JONES,

W fuhNiTuRE wARER0Ous
~ Ms. iOJ aud 1Oa " W. Corner If Front and sii,,
Y tstrrriS Wilmington bet. Al kinds Of Pur"lp,y
manufactured and kept constantly uli lnl such a, NV,
tlmr4. bureaus fables ouk Case. Wusllstnnls nI,spH
MmiN-. sdccar- Secretaries, Spring, Hair and I",s
Nlattiiisri, Ne. Sc, ""N
no Old Furniture Repaired. -6a
n. H. COrflNs made and FUNERALS ATTENDED -, 4,
,,las ,, l wv Vu,povct,tA Tpoc,,.,s scp2iif
ID npfi2 u. MriNAII,s
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-10-22
REAL ESTATE MARKET,
M. 30 SIMPLIFY STREET.
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.
James Montgomery. Proprietor.


Second Street, between Washington aud wcs M. i-a
suitable properly for butcher THE hun'c stand4 rl
from the street twenty ircihr front yard Is beautiful
gn4a plat with palings along the street u Inns front If
twenty1eht feet, The nck buildings nfc pHfl aud new,
feet wide. On Lafayette street there l. front Of sixty
three feet, an which there is good frame stable This
property hn- rhnnain Of Fpoi spring water running el-
tnnil, upon it, The property contains five Thousand seven
hundred and twelve square feet, two inches Ina DaiiNman
Butcher this IL Of the most desirable Itnprr IN
"'' guy coy '"''''' '"''' gHME sS MHSSrdoMrny
ap2l-tf No. a5 sh'pry Street Wilmington.
TOR sALE-Sx three store llrick Houses. sitac On
Madison Street lbvc are new niligs Just finished md
arc built 10 the most substantial manncr Cnni rri'dc
amount of the purchase money may remain on tl" ul'c.
For particulars apply e JAMES MoNrGoMEEH,
ap2j-ti NJ. 9i Shiplcy Street Wilmington,
FOR sALE.-A three sorici Dric, liou-c, Situated At
the corner Of srnte aud seventh Streets. This -one q
the beat houses If t class in this city, aud will lr sold at
JAMES MONTGOMERY,
apl3-tr NJ. 95 shiplcy Street Wilmington.
FOR sALE--A farm containing ninriy-ninc acre. Of
guu nlale land. This farm Il situated ulni eight mile
from Wilmington an the crs' lctllng FROM the k"nnri
Pike to the old rOal leading to Kemnrtt Square The land
l. In good order, divided inioconvpnirt icl. all q which
are watrrrl. The buildings are gorl and substantial an
the uutlllSc- in complete order. AMI In ict the farm
i'0ll go@l farmer could DESIRE ApglN to-
ap23tf No. % shipley street, Wilmington.
FOR SALE.--A three stnrtd Brick House. situated in
Lombard Street west side This is excellent property,
with back building, Private Alley, &c. &c. SIS hnudfd
dollars remain the property Price sll1 Apply
10 JAMES MONTGOMERY,
ap2}tf No. 9l Slpley street, Wilmington.
FOR SALE.--A hundred building Lots FIR sale In the
Western part Of The city. Prices moderate, AMI terms AZ
commolltlng. Apply Ia
JAMES MONTGOMERY.
ap@l-tf No, 9j Splty Street, Wilmington.
FOR SALE.--A very pretty Building lot situated on
West Second street, between Orange and ratnail TlI
good situation, and would lp fur almost any Kind of ME
Chancal business. II has front Of twenty three feet fur
inches on Second Street and runs mck hundred am
thirty-two feet, For further particulars apply Ia
JAMES MONTGOMERY,
np23-tf No. 95 Shiplcy Street Wilmington.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-10-22

tlFEINEURANCECOMPA Policies are issued irdn
His office IN persons who may desire 10 insure their lives.
Capital iwu aud half millions of dollars
A. rUtLSON. General Agent,
Hppln"im 800 King Street, alWye ID, Wilmington, Del.
.nhmii the following testimonial from Governor wv.
f. pArkE, showing the reputation If the Company ut home:
Wnii,NsrOHr. IA" August ., 1857.
am personally acquainted with the Directors and OIL
the West Branch Insurance Company VI Lock lla
ven Pa, anil chocrmy brar testimony 10 their high char.
arirr rs lnsnc,s company under their eOntrOl
will undoubtedly br SAFE and prudeny managed, and all
lus-ra which Il sustain. honorahl, adjusted. -
4