davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-09-03

3. y. Sttdtr
lit @9tnt fur frlscnte 9~ttItrifter:
Ncm gcrter Criminal 3eituna,
6umprif,
S6ute ps Tplts,
Wulif. 3eitung,
Srcili9ratb's fammtlitc Wcrfe.
unc ueerninmt %nberbaupt SelCIuusen auf aac nu t,rouSfr ON
Rtnst Strtftrn.
Snl Ssrlas' Yrn Syn. SUbter in SbilassIptia 1T lcettn srf6is-
teS sr1 ourdp 8. .. Strfcr's Yu6banbIung in Rttmpnp III be-
l'eben:
M. 2upnis 6cfadrr's
fpsIanb gfarrsr in &ieItnssbauien in g~Bartemb,rs
Srcbi0tcm
ia; lae Conn 8elts unp S~eiertaae
nebf
eini9en SuFtassprspietcn unb @ratreeeu,
uno
srf'''''rffH @iaR'tIHnSgsT as lstneHa du6ercn ur inntE,n
Nfit Dem SiIouile prS SrrfaIirrs in StabI ocilpd,cn.
WAC Der if0'ifsa (nsleitrnl @ufaes %SonftdnbiS bcrouSgcs,bcn.
$50 SrttCn in 9rrBem Druid.
ScitS,S ttoerttbel, bic grc6e a~llaemtine, peer biz oau,e
Sti!tSe Strtft. es GIttn unb Ncrcn 8eitcmcrte mad Or. IP
SutetJ r. ueSstltgHng grodst- slussatt mir 100 1btnsn in BEN
ta0uns. @uf lt6nsm DrudsSeIinpapter SrIip nit SGIieEsu
TIL, gtlbsI matt BEN Supurt eurosdiI6sr silter- qibelu ,n,.
sebrltt unb ;tttuet it insbeipnbcrs nod bur6 itItene SpanGn.
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rulalerne zen Sci. 6Iapius eutt6It, weIte a~r6stenlbtils in a n
bern Y'btl. @uesattH fsbIen. )"
arnttS. 5, ie6s Builder pom wabren Gbriltenttum
nsbt %tet9eta9tem 0e6ra bee al, IutOrs unb tcftu yarabnsadr,.
LEM, mad cen Senns uub Gsitrtass> GpanseIicn unb GriftIn
ltatt snsF orGsntli@tn pausPeliilt gu 8rbrautncn. Meblt 66 ,ci,
NeoerbarS NIT @tarmorlhnut unc DUppeIidIicben.
. hmpl!en's, D., bimmliihrs @eranIaen in Gptt, ocr,
oolltanet9eS gebttbudb fuv ale 3eurn, nrtit Der Qcihensoefhih,,
urlersS pcllaneeS unb &rr9en- unb &tturoneet,eu in SSrrfrn
or. $. greber Druid. SpIirer 2ebrrbanb nil Marmprlbntt, II
DrpptIhIieRtn. ""' q"
Starts, s. 6r, tdslides 6anbtu6 in autrn unp bS.
fen Sosen, sntbeitsno @uImunrrunScn. @ctctr anb Qcidnoe fl,
@tllunos. NrSnlt, Ssirubtt Tn6 S.lerpsnor, netlt @;!erca uni
Druid. SthonCr. lpltecr Veocrbdnb nit GpppeI,tlIecr.
SoBner'0, Sob:, Scbdbfditdpen, enttalitr r trbliIdc Ss.
tradtln9tn nit ertaultten Giensrr quf 1Qc >, { rs Gohrrs
Serb. NuSAate. II. s. 67 .. Cert. Sn5n t,ber Trn6
SpItoer Eeoersintanc nil 9ppptIf 9liestr.
SIn9er, Der, ain @rlbe. Sine 2luspa FIR ann
Getraudc betv eihtntesdnsniGcn mic aud lrpn.tcc, fur so,IHr
biz uni 9cltetts 3pets rauern. lSmp. 24G G. il. Sdt5ncr
Nipunelncinbuno Tt 8rleitel. "
pibners tttitlhe Sitprien prn bsm Qlten n. Nersn
2cfament fir bic HuaenO unb @plfsitulcn. 9cI bsar6cirtr nn
9:I |. 8prner: Wit ltdbtfaeIiGen f5ragen unter Gem 5crtc 81
gtieern UNI eInsm Sdrtht1 non Yaiatina. 46S 3. SGbnrr
pentlthsr DRUID. Vtcerbano nit OpppsIf6ItBsn.
Oulslte 9Serf engliih.
ASitlhels, :. y. gS., WoraenS uno Nkenecpfer. net0
aaOsrn geldnssn anb einem @nbans. @it einem Sitelfupftr,
geHau nadb Der Sr9inal~@ussabe, lSmo 3S 9. S6Sn in
MOufelin Qebunben. ~" :"
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-09-03
NEW ARKET HOTEL,
Ode Der 6tsm unp Warlhanfr.. Mldmrnh q

VUt u UEtH UhV WIuIIUuUIT.I JIICpnIpnp, VI.
DEM rtiicnten 9ubIitinn piro tisie5 ncu tin0crittcte 6p,eI BE-
itcnS e%mpfrhlcn. 8lcidWi;i9 erlauttu lib bic llntcr;eidnrter, audi
cas- ticNsc 9uNlt!um III pfternn Seiadt ibrce Gelbmadppu eiuoes
rtttccn YctotS %frcinSlttlt ctn;uIocen, mplcltt man itcte boS bite
Sa9rbier uo ianitise @rfrfbun9ru, nett 3uprrfcmmenSr Seeie.
nln9 Rneen muc. @anttr II. Epbntrt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-09-03
N. A. STURDIVANT,

N. A. STURDIVANT,
Attorney at Law and Notary Public.
,mrs,,,, & l@sse'amwalt unO 6Hsutliter ylutar.)
rit,rn i p Nh sE ~ 'ssecFnehme auer &eaieoei61Iie uUf aQen @s.
GoIntn - Sif !" TI Staet 8i9m0ne, GbfittrHeto unS @anOyer
SsaenaSer R;tnmon SGs Der II. unp 8anhtraBt, 8Oooin's pan
' S"' 1875
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-09-03

3pppel'& immsl Ip nir sdtsn ~beutid,rn gGa6tc!
persSranntmcin, bel tIeincu nnr sresen Suantitdten
gu biaiscn 9reiIcu ~pcrfauft @. SteinGein.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-09-03
MtE0iebs=2ieb

q, 0uoen nat her It6nen R,Ipsic ,sPtnn Der Satsr nit
Rem Spbne = suf benz 8itnblrb Der aeapns &C."
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-09-03
SAG @h man aae @6mer,en beilsn fann

NV UI HUH nut SHWET5tH pttItn tann.
Die Suufsnbe. peIdpt an Rtcunatismus, RcuraIeia, nerpSfsn
tppf> 0ci;dts>, Scitrns, g,itber- une Rudcnlhnirr;en leiocu.
irren auecnbtidlibc Gtncerun9 uo sduSIitr @bbulf,, menn lc
olrtSbornfS Sure-&tt esbrau6en. 9isie Irdrara.
ion cines Gbemu1en bat lth ais hS bete 5elmttel fur Sdtmcrcn
II zen anpdtn, Ntaetsln, gierpen une @ bncn 6cpabrt. gerIuds
ihs GIaltc ub fnec Seiun8! @rciS IL, 25 unb 50 Cts. Ser.
duft mirp eailelbe bel
6. g8aSutr, q. 96btttr unt allen Druaoifen
d.4] in Ri6mouc, NtprfpIf urb gcterebure.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-09-03
Seriniidbte 9tm;eiacn.

Stutf@c 9ebamme.
Nrs. s. Staurs, 168 Yrcarfr. swiIhen Der
q. uno Z. StraBs,
nia6t ben S%tutfben 8rauen RitmpnbS Die ~ersc6cnie Ineiae, be
ie IN Gcutlnl9no ais S,b0mmt Hubert unp auf Der llnipcrfhdt
III 9eirsie ibr Sromen tetanbea Bat, worubcr fe bic befen 3suenifs
prrlcsen fam, pcebotb tic ih BEL 'pprtcmmenScn GecsenbeiRf1 BE-.
ifcnS enpfiebit. 3uglcih maht eeflbe ibren @6nncrinnen bic gn-
isise, bB lie has Smpfcn her Sneer, 8uegefesen IL. (. 10. 6e1ens
oe(pr9t ue eerariiaen Nuftrasen i6nelfcnS nattpmmt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-09-03

0sS Sr. Sb. 8ocemanK,
0h"'' "0fopit &de Der Marlpal= unt Stem Strase.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-07-23
From the london Times, Jily 9Th.
The Emperor of Austria Wept.

"When the Emperor of Austria saw the re-
treat of his troops from the Tower Of Cavriana,
he had tears in his eyes," Those tears that
started in that young mans eyes were per-
haps drawn forth only by the sting of baffied
hopes. Perhaps he felt only at that moment
the hopelessness which we have all experien-
ced at times when the stream of events has
gone against us, and when not even the ex-
element of personal effort remained. He had
gone forth that morning confident that the
sanguine predictions OF his aged advisers
would be fulfilled; that the immense army
which obeyed his command like well-fnish-
ed machine was invincible and irresistible;
that the plan OF the days battle would be
worked out with the rigid certainty of piece
OF official routine; and that the evening
would see the French and Sandman invaders
broken by his troops and flying in disorder
before him. The only fear was least they
should fly too soon, and before his extended
lines could converge and surround them.
Hess had doubtless reminded him how sim
liar invasion had been resisted ten years be-
fore, and how Radeziky, when he ceased to
retreat, and had doubled back upon the Sar-
dinians, had given out 'Turin' as the watch
word OF the day. He had rallied undoubting-
ly upon the virtue of the precedents of former
years, and had believed the old Field-Marshal
when he attributed the smaller disasters OF
the present campaign to the weakness OF
Gyulai, in not fighting over again the battle
of Novara. He had trusted in his numerous
artillery-so efficient, according to the only
standard of efficiency which he and his Gene
rails knew. He had connded in that we'll
trained cavalry, which he had seen SO perfect
in their evolutions upon the plain before him
where they had wheeled and charged in man,
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-07-23
Attorney General Blacks Opinion on
the Right of Expatriation.

WASHINGTON, July 17.-Previous to the
preparation of the recent official letter to our
minister at Berlin, instructing him to demand
OF the Hanoverian government the surrender
of William Ernst, Attorney General Black, at
the request of the President, rendered an
opinion in the case, maintaining the general
right OF repatriation as incontestible, and
that in regard to tho protection of our citizens
in their rights, at home and abroad, we have
no law which divides them into classes, or
makes any difference whatever between them
that native and natu1alized American
citizen may therefore go forth with equal Sc
curity over every sea and through every land
under heaven, including the country in which
the latter was born-either of them may be
taken for debt contracted or crime com
mited by him, but both are absolutely free
from all political obligations to every country
but their own. They are both American citi
Gems, and their exclusive allegiance is due 4
the government of the United States. II
Judge Blacks opinion the Hanoverian govern
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-07-23
BUSINESS MATTERS.

mr. Major D. B. Woodward of the City
Hall Restaurant, has reiltted his Eating Sa-
loon, and placed everything in complete or
der. He has also engaged an extra Cook, and
consequently is prepared to dish up game and
everything else in season, in the very best
manner and at the shortest notice. The Ma
Tor is so well known in this community, that
1t is only necessary to notify the public that
he lis open again to insure plenty of custo-
mers.
Ess- Italy and the war of 1859, and Lectures
for the People by the Rev. Hugh Stowell
Brown, of the Myrtle Street Chapel Liverpool,
are advertised by q. G. Evans of the famous
Gift Book Store, No. 439 Chestnut Street Pllila-
lumn.
e1- Particular attention is directed to the
advertisement of a house, in Orange Street,
which will be sold bargain upon application
being made soon. Payments made easy.
5.ss- Our friends, and the public generally,
visiting Philadelphia, will find an accommo-
dating landlord (Mr. Thomas S. White) at the
corner of Thirteenth and Fitzwater Streets
He is one of the several landlords in the
Quaker City, that we are happy to recommend
to the public; knowing, that when they pay
him visit, they will always find him what
we represent him to be.
gs- A. J. Lemon, formerly of this City, is
located at No. l119 Market Street, Philadel.
ia,-Stamps old stand-where he keeps a
choice selection of all kinds of Iiquors-sell-
ing, trading, traficlzing &C., as usual. Mr..
Lemon is well known in this community, and
Wilmingtonians who are disposed topurchase
their liquors in that city will do well to give
him call.
las- Charles A. Chance Grocer, at the cor
ner OF Eighth and Orange streets, advertises
Groceries, Liquors, and every thing apper-
tanning to a well appointed grocery and liquor
store. Mr.. Chance is a man of energy and
business capacity, and will us0 his utmost
endeavours to accommodate the public. Give
him call.
Mss- Robert Taylor, advertises to sell at
public sale, sloop, adapted to the oyster or
any light trade. She is good vessel and in
complete sailing order. The sale is to be pos
tive. Persons wishing a craft, Of this kind,
had better attend to this sale.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-07-23
OUR CITY POLICE.

Any attempt to disparage our City police
will not be endorsed by the people generally
That they are competent and do perform theii
duties as public funtonaries is question be-
You'd doubt. In all our knowledge, of city
Affairs, we have never had more competent,
orderly and gentlemanly police. They have
been getting along so quietly, with their bust
ness, that one of our City fathers did NOT
know that they were doing anything. To be
sure, the duties imposed upon them by their
superiors, are of character calculated to de-
grade the men but, considering the dirty
duties they have to perform-the work is
done as genteely as any one can expect. We
don't intend that the cry of "stop thief' shall
turn public attention the wrong way. The
police earn their money--they have no axes
10 grind-no streets to alter the grades OF,
contracts to give out or materials to purchase.
In fact, they get no public plumber; IL matters
not what political party the police may belong
to, they never get more salary than what they
deserve the decent man who degrades him
self into police officer, to do the dirty work
of our City Council, should be well paid and
II, like the night scavonger, he selects a
time to do theswork, that he is ashamed Of
whom the eye of the public cannot see him.
no is wise and does not let his profession be-
come nuisance to the public. It is not
sensible to complain about small matters when
large ones are running to seed.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-07-23

THB Consul TO TUYls.-When we read the
announcement of the appointment of the Edi-
tor of the Delaware State Reporter, to the
Consulate of Tunis, in the Pennsylvania
News we thought il was certainly hoax,
and made no note of il. But more recently,
when we read the announcement in the Re-
porter itself, we must confess that we were
no little staggered. 1t is, in our opinion no
longer requisite in political consistency, to
cling to, and advocate the creed of our fathers
to insure office and preferment. Since James
Buchanan has been elected to the presidency,
the brightest jewel Consistency has been
snatched from the democratic crown, and bo-
gus ones inserted in its place. II is no longer
a question whether he is democrat or not.
1t is a question will he be "my tool"
What service has Mr.. Nicholson done the
party, that he should be rewarded with one
of the best Offices belonging to Delaware's
share OF the public spoils Was itfor printing
the yillanous libels, that he did last winter
against our Legislature, that he is now to be
placed among our Consuls to represent us
abroad Verify the Democracy of Mr.. Buch-
anan is coming out complete phizzle. We
knew that the present administration never
had any character or popularity, but we did
not dream that ii would stoop so far into little
matters as to appoint the Editor of the Repor-
ter to a lucrative Office, This appointment is
the phizzle end of Of line of appointments
OF which ]. CLANCY Jones of Pennsylvania is
the head. Let him go on; his time is fast
drawing to a close and when the last hour o.
his administration shall expire, and his last
act, to disgrace the Democratic party has beer
done, there will be one democrat in Delaware
who will rejoice andchaunt an honest to deum
to his contemplate memory We long to
write his political epitaph.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-07-23

A HORRIBLE MuRDER.-one of the most dar-
ing and cold blooded murders that it has ever
fallen to our lot to record, took place on Mon
day afternoon last, near Chatham, Chester
County, Pa. The facts of the case are as
follows 1T appears that colored man in the
employ of James Dougherty, of London Grove
Township, Chester County pa, had driven a
team into Chatham and had stopped at the
Tavern to water his horses, wherein Patrick
LafTerty an Irishman, stepped up to him and
told him that he was going to ride with him,
and that he must come in and take something
to drink, for when he got him up the Pike he
intended to whip him. They then got into
the wagon and proceeded on their Journey,
but in short time they overtooka man by
the name of John Reed. Laferty told Reed
to get up into the wagon with them and ride.
Reed declined the offer. Lafferty then jump
ed down and made at him, but Reed being
stouter man than Latfcrty, he threw him down
and held him until he promised to behave
himself. But no sooner than he had let him
60, than he run and got stone, with which
he struck heeu ana knOckeu MIN uOWnj anu
then attacked him with dirk knife and stab
bed him in some IL or Is different places, on
the breast, arms and body. When Reed was
found he was dead. The colored man became
very much frightened, and continued on home,
hoping thereby to get clear of the fogging
which Lafferty had threatened him WITH
LaArerty had taken care to repair to run of
waiter and wash the blood off his Shirt so as
not to he detected by any one, before he could
IN, % his house where he made a thorough
change by putting on another suit of clothes.
He then hid himself in a large and deep ditch,
by laying himself down fiat on the bottom of
it and then hauled the grass over him and
well nigh succeeded in eluding the many per-
sons who had became incensed at the brutal
act. After finding him, he was taken before
Esquire Kelton, where he had hearing, and
from the evidence in the case, the Justice COM
mitted him to West Chester Jail to await his
trial at the next Court. Reed is supposed to
be quiet, inoffensive man. He would take
a dram occasionally, but was never known to
be quarrelsome. Latferty drank hard and
was very quarrelsome too.-Not long since he
stabbed man with whom he was at work in
a quarry.-Journal.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-07-23

man lets his money To In my hands after II Is due, he
gives ME the interest, much make Of II du-
ring that time This amounts to a considerable when
has good and large credit and makes good use Of 1t
Remember that money is off prolific generating nature
Money canhe get money and its offspring beget
and so Five Dollars turned Is six tnrn again 1t
seven, and 80 on till 1t becomes hundred dollars.
Remember that thirty dollars year is butts cents day
For this little of credit may his own securi
~, have the constant possession and use OF hundred dol
lars So Much in stock briskly turned NY an indusrion
man produces great advantage. Remember this saying
'rhe good pay master is lord of another mans purse -
The most rn actions that effect mani credit are to
be regarded. The sound of your hammer at five in thu
morning. niue at night heard by creditor, makes him
easy six months longer hut II he yon the billiard
table, or hears yonr voice at tavern, when you should
be ut work. he sends for his money the day Isows
besides that you mindful of what you owe it makes
you appear careful Ms Well honest man and at
still increases your credit and what will further
your credit and wealth also is to purchase boots aud
ut f. X. Crawfords fashionable Emporium, No West
Second street. opposite the Wilmington and Brandy wine
bank. ap 2Stf
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-07-23

and Sandman killed and and wounded
were l0,245. The numbers given by the
Vienna journals are believed to be still
below the truth.
The Hungarian Legion forming at
Genoa is to be clothed like the Hnnga-
rion soldiers in the Austrian army, as it
ii is believed the latter will not FIRE ON
men wearing the national costume.
The Moniteur. d 'Armee publishes the
Imperial decree by which new regiment
q Aeerian sharpshooters is to be pro-
visionary Gyeated. 1t is to consist of
three battallons os six comnanies eocb
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-07-23

just what we do ourself. But we intend CIV
ing little aid and comfort to those gentle
men who go out of their way to do us pri-
vate injury. The man who lies about our
paper, to keep Democrats from taking it, is
no better than the one who steals our money.
1t is a question of dollars with us, and we
will certainly deal with them, just as we
would with one of our worst enemies, when
they come up for Office. We would vote for
Know Nothing or a Woolly Head in prefer
ence to one of them. No man who tries to
injure the INQUIRER shall ever have his name
at the head of our paper for Office, and we
now promise them the use of our columns,
not to elect them, but to defeat them. A
whelp is whelp, in or out of the Democratic
party, and as such we intend treating him.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-07-23
WILMINGTON PRICE CURRyT
PHILADELPHIA MARKET.
BY THOMAS GALLAGHER.
LnlY oh lshl.

Miday, July 22d, 1859.
FLOUR AND MEAL.-The Flour market is in
active, and prices are unchanged. We quote
sales of superfinc Flour at S5.00a5.25 and
$5,75a7.s5 for extra family. The sales to re-
talers and bakers; are within the range of the
same figures. Sales of Rye Flour and Corn
Meal continue limited. The former at "a. Is
per Dbl. Sales of Pennsylvania Corn Meal at
1915.
GRAIS.-The receipts of Wheat are light,
with fair demand. Sales of Southern and
Pennsylvania at l.2sa1.3 80 per bushel for fair
and prime red. And Rye sells at So cents.-
Corn is in demand; sales of yellow at s3as5c.
Oats are in good request; sales ofprime Penn
sylvania at 32aS9c, and of Southern at 81
cents.
WnIsKEY is dull; sales of Pennsylvania bar
rels &c. Ohio do. at Csc hhds. at 26ic.
and drudge at 25 cents,
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-07-23
MARRIAGE.

We regard Marriage as an institution sacred
divine in its ends, but too. often degraded by
the sensuality and tyranny of man, and the
dependent position OF woman. We renounce
the idea, hitherto asserted by Church and
State, that man is born to command and wo-
man to obey. Wehold to the absolute equal
ity of the sexes, as to rights and duties, and
condemn all laws and usages which deny this.
We claim for woman the right Of free speech,
of suffrage, and just compensation for labor
Especially do we claim for her the supreme
control of her own person, and utterly deny
the right of any husband to force upon his
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-07-23
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM CALIFORNIA
Nomination by tho Lecompton Demo.ro,s-- GoId

Nomination 0y me LecoWpton DemesrdtS-- Gold
Discoveries IN Oregon-An abundant Horest
ST. LOUIS, July 16th.-The overland mai
has arrived with San Francisco dates to TIN
Oath ult.
The Lecompton Democratic Convention ha
made the following nominations:
For Governor-Milton s. Latham.
For Lieutenant Governor-John c. Douney
For Congress, for the Norther District, John
c. Burch. The nomination for tho Southern
District had not been made when the mail
left.
Rich discoveries of gold have been made in
the coast range of mountains in Humboldt
county, Oregon.
Advices from Columbia states that the Will
lamette river was very high, causing great
destruction of property.
Business at San Francisco was very dull,
! owing to the non arrival of several clirfer
ships overdue.
The harvest was progressing finely and the
yield promises to be more than abundant for
home use.
The steamer Forward brought down $75,-
600 in gold.
In the Columbia river the water was As fleet
above low water mark. Between the Cas-
cades and Dallas, the whole country was sub
merged, and from the Cascades to Vancouver,
there were not twenty acres above water.
The Convention of Lecompton Democrats
had nominated Charles l.. Scott for Congress
from the Southern district of California.
A Geographic despatch from San Francisco
to Gilroy, several hours later than the depar-
ture of the mail, furnishes three days later
intelligence from British Columbia.
flood had occurred in Frazier River which
had risen IL feet in four days. At fort Gale
all the houses on the Beach were overlooked
and several swept entirely away.
Mining operations were entirely suspended
on account of floods.
Coal had been discovered near Queenstown
Governor Douglas and Col. Moody had made
trip to the North entrance Of Frazier River,
and found there fine tracts OF land.
Arrived at San Francisco bark Wilhelm,
Ludwig, from London.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-07-23

YANKEE or NO YANKEE.-The anti Whining
tonians who constitute portion of the mem
bers of the Board of Education, attempted on
last Monday evening to import another Yam
kee to take charge of the Public School, situa-
ted in Eleventh Street. Considerable effort
was made to carry this subject through, but
the voice of the people decided that Yankee
notions were not marketable commodity in
this region. The fiat has gone forth that the
land of onions and wooden nutmegs shall fur
nish us no more teachers to graft the slang of
Connecticut or Massachusetts, upon the stem
Of the pure English of Wilmington. 1t is
high time that the dotards who dream OF moth
ing but Yankee land, should be let retire to
their peaceful fresides where no Delawarian
will intrude upon their quiet in the FIXTURE.