davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-28

.uge-"No noise'
The prohibition was unheeded. Mr.. Sick
les, amid the renewed cheers Of the audience,
was taken out of the dock by Captain Wiley
and Mr.. Brega.
The former, who is one Of Sickles' most
devoted friends, kissed him at the moment
of his deliyerance, and held fast by him as
they tried to make their way to the door.
Congratulations, earnest, loud and frankly
expressed, ,saluted Mr.. Sickles from all points,
and though strong emotion was exhibited in
the swollen veins of his temple, his eye was
calm and steady, and the effort which lie
manifestly made to retain calmness and
compOsure, was successful.
His expression betrayed no feeling ofjoy,
but that of man who felt conscious that he
had run no risk, and the trial through which
he had passed could have no other result.
The Jury eyincing a desire to congratulate
him, he stepped over the forms to meet their
salutations which were heartily rendered.
The counsel for the defense also exchanged
compliments and congratulations with the
Jurors. Finally, by great exertion, ape ve
to the door was effected.
As soon as he was recognir lie
cheers were then taken up.
Mr.. Shaw Of the Ne" srald, had
rushed down to the -Lotel as soor
as the jury retu" jumping on The
drivers box . ha back to thu
Court IT, oV en- on th'
stand >Tr' -v example
or .sro .rriages a
dsl' h .me out.
.eprv. sar l. 4nre through til,
..ty sad -.w1s sd to the City Hail.
IT, xcaeu IS as intense as instanta
.ug.rg.
M jIckles stepped down the stairs o
u Hall, he was surrounded and sup
4.I.ed by his immediate personal friends
vas enthusiastically cheered, and calls wer
made for speech. With considerable exer
ton, for he was fast becoming faint, he wa
got into one of the carriages in waiting. Il
the same carriage were Graham, Wiley an,
Brown, of New York
A movement was made by the crowd t
take the horses out of the carriage and t
draw it themselves, but it was detected an
prevented. The carriage drove away, fo
lowed by many others and an immens
. crowd. He was taken to the house Of Nj
McBlair, next door to his former residence
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-28
FRANKLIN HOUSE,
CORNER MAIN AND sHcoND sTs,
DAYTON, ONO.
DAVID HARKRADER, Proprietor

HAVING SUCCEEDED j. P, KLINE
IL 10 the proprietor,hip Of this wen known a anu
nonular Hotel. am determined that its good repu-
tafon With the public shall not In the least DC az
Unfinished under my superintendent.
The house has been thoroughly rehttedi anu ever
poaeihie convenience added TO every department
The stable, asheretofore, will be In charge oi care
fu hOatlera. mhi0-'"uH"
TN retiring from the "Franklin, take this metre
or recommending my frlends and patrons OF tie
nronretor who will extend to them all the eOutte-
sies due from landlord to his guests
Inthis connection offer my sincere thanks 70 my
AeduAntances and the great public, that mas 20 lo
extended to a generous friendship ana ipeisi w.
patronage. dOhN r. hhiN"'
mhl6-8mdaw
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-28
Railroad Time Table.
TRAINs

Trains arrive and depart as follows;
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-07-30
BUSINESS MATTERS.

g3- By referance to our advertising column
MS It will be seen that Thomas Gallagher, NO
4O3 Market Street, is sole agent for the sale O.
the Diamond State Mills extra -four. Mr.
Gallagher is well known in this community, as
an excellent Judge of flour, and those wishing
to procure good article may rest assured that
they will not be disappointed If they give
him a call.
Nss- The National Guards will give their
first grand excursion to Collins Beach, on
Thursday next. Those of our citizens who
desire to spend aplesant day on the water, will
find this delightful excursion. The steamer
Logan, Captain Bright has been engaged for
the occasion, which, of itself, is sufficient to
warrant large and respectable company.
no William w. Bennett is engaged in the
flour and feed business at the corner of Fourth
and Shipley streets. From acknowledge of the
man, by dealing with him, we can endorse
him as clever fellow, who keeps firstrate
stock of the commodities he deals in, and as
such recommend him to our friends and the
public generally.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-07-30
Local Matters.

INcENDIARY.-About quarter before IL
o'clock, on Saturday night last, the steam
boat Gladiator, lying at the upper end of
Harlan & Hollingsworth 4 Co.'s, wharf, was
discovered to be on fire. The flames spread
with great rapidity and soon the boat was in
light blaze. The alarm was given and our
fremen and citizens hastened to the scene of
confagration. The Saloons and what remain
ed of the Wheel Houses where all consume ed
together. with about two-thirds of the main
deck. The gallows frame and the ceiling of
the hold were badly oharred. The furniture
in the Saloons and after Cabin, including
about twenty splendid Looking Glasses, were
all burned. The beds and bedding having
been taken out sometime since, is all that
remains of her furniture. But for the pres
ence of our flremen, the boat would have burn
ed to the waters edge. They, however, sue
ceeded in saving the forward deck and railing
from being destroyed. The loss is suppose to
be between 50, 900 and "a, 900. The insurance
on her was about %, 900. This fire was doubt
less the work of an incendiary as Mr.. Bates,
the gentleman VINO Keeps the gate at the es-
adjustment in the day time, and slept on
board of that boat at night, states that he
has not had any fire, nor even lamp on the
Gladiator for several days past, as he did'noi
wish to attract the Mosquitoes to his place o
rest. Mr.. Bates was asleep on board Of hel
at the time, and was aroused by the cracking
of the burning timbers. 1t was very iortu'
nate that Mr.. Bates was SO OPPORTUNITY ;lwak
ened, as in few moments his only means o
escape would have been closed by the flames
His clothes were all burned together with I
new boat, sail and oars.
OFFICE OF REGISTRY OF DEATHS, TO French
street.-Summary of deaths in the city Of
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-07-30

= EXPLOSION OF LOCOMOTIVE BoILgR.-on
Tuesday afternoon, the boiler Of Engine No.
So, on the Pennsylvania Railroad, attached to
a freight train going East, exploded with ter
riic force, near Pittsburg, Pa, scalding and
otherwise injuring Henry Hudson, the engi-
neer, and Robert Hendrickson, the brakes
man. 1t is thought they will both recover,
The boiler was thrown some distance, and the
fence on each side of the road completely
levelled by theiforee of the explosion.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-07-30

| CRY EcosoMy Can we ever EXPECT econo
NV in tba administration Of our city govern
oo,t ,vb;s tho nrasent members are con.
tbsm. for vears and the result is. our city
dabt bas gradua,,v inoreased-our taxes mul.
t;nl;ed and other incidental expenses in
cro.sed a, n rate bevond endurance. We hea,
ono oo,,,,nr., oomnIa;nt and that il uWbat
hooo,,,as os ,be n,onav raised Inv taxatisn -,
If ,va INV bouse worth Al 600. Il will In a
seu vaora GROW into A. s15O0 bouse. II Won he
lave .,,o ,ss.s.n,ant boots Tn order n nrac-
t;oa tho frord nnor tho neonle of raising
emanuel, ,oonov IN s,nnort tba;r extravaganoe.
tho assas.oa valuation of nronartv ,nust he
;,oro,saa ia r,;sa a half nor cant ,non Tho
ola ,s.assad ,o,r.,;on ,rould paver mise
onorab ronov ~ nav The expenses of the
citv Observation-Disclosures must be an increased
val, et;or ,.;d ,,ron tbe nronertv. conse-
c,o,.,,, a, ooo horsa f;nsta,d of orow;,o
Las 4, ,'.,,,a ;roroo.as and aeon l,ecomas =
a,soo ,,a,,ro pvo,,, aao,ar d, nronertv IN
"a ,;.,, l,no,rs how ,,ol, d;e,critv he ovno.
r;aoao ty1,iIcf tho Raaatxyar of
.Tavoo hoo ,l,o boo,,. oman A. n. c;tv Hal,
r,,a ,,u.aa,,. c,t,, ca,,ao;, "a ,,;,I s,ono
aronnd a. no,,, 81 ,ha c;tv II "a an imnos-
a,s,I,,,, -. i. - ;,,a,oaso 40 r.n;d,n - !.
a,,o,,s A. - ,ona 90 e,toon n,o,, e.n ,ars,,v
MI. o,oo aro.,, 20 ,rools ,nd thrnat .,,a;r
-, III. az ,,,,,,;. .ra..u ~ so.,,ox
A. ~. - -. 49,. o,,
~. - 49,. ,s, - I'll, soal .I,o rosnon.;.
,..,,., r.,,,-.., ma. .,,i I'll,
100, !. ..,.,. ,,,,s,. H. wo,,,a
=, Nv =, a.. ra,.,.,,
as.,,a ~ WI. A.
-. 500 g. Mia 4, ,r,s, ,ho r,o.
- 49, a,.,.sns 49, A. 80, ,homaa,uov
- 49, H.. ,,,o honas, ~ ,ha NO.
- q, r,.., -.
- ~, H.. 1911 .a,'o.,, ~ a.,
=. .,s,a .,,,a .aa :. ~,,,;ahas 10, .n.hor;tn IS
~ c.,...e,, !. ~. aa,,ss a. a. ca, a.;
;, =, ...r 49,. - ~ r;.u
:, .... AZ,
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-07-30

TRIESTE, July 11.-Fourteen war steamers
were at Lussino yesterday.
THE PEACE DESPATCH FROM NAPOLEON
TO THE EMPRESS.
The following is a copy of the despatch
from Napoleon to the Empress Eugenie, an
nouncing that peace had been concluded upon:
ssVALLEoro, July 18th, 1859.
"a treaty of peace has been signed between
the Emperor of Austria and myself, on the
following basis:
''The Italian Confederacy is to be under the
honorary Presidency of the Pope.
''Tle Emperor of Austria comedies his
right in Lombardy to the Emperor of the
French, who transfers them to the King of
Sardinia.
"The Emperor of Austria preserves Venice,
but she will form an integral part of the ltal-
liam Confederation.
stNAPoLEoN. -
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-07-30
REMEMBER THAT CREDIT is MONEY.

HEMEMBEH IHNI CHtUII p MUWE,I L e.
gives me the interest," much can make OF 1t du-
ring that time This amounts to considerable sum when
man has good and large credit and makes good use OF
Remember that money Is ofa prolific generating nature
Money cnnbe get money and It's offspring can beget NOR
and so on. Five Dollars turned Is six turn again II
seven and so on till 1t becomes hundred dollars
Remember that thirty dollars year Is butts cents day
For this little sum Of credit may, on his own secur
w. have the constant possession and Of hundred dol
lars SO Much In stock briskly turned, by an ndustrou
man produces great advantage. Remember this saying
1.-THE good pay master is lord Of another mans purse.
be regarded The sound Of your hammer at i've in the
morning or nine night heard by creditor makes him
table or hears yonr voice at TAVERN when you shonld
be at work. sends for his money the next day shows
besides that you are mindful Of what you owe II makes
Won appear As careful as well honest and that
still increases your credit and what will further increase
your credit and wealth also is to purchase boots and shoes
Al o. X Crawford fashionable Emporium, No. West
Second street. opposite the Wilmington and Brandywine
bank. sp zo-t
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-07-30

Badge, Silver Maltese Cross and Blue Tassels
Hon. VIM. G. Whitley, Francis Barry, s
Hon. J. A. Alderdice, VIM. Penny, :
Col. Chas. H. Gorden, H. N. Wiclersham, :.
Capt VIM. Thatcher, James C. Eddy, s
Capt. VIM. H, Paradise, William Stewart, 2
DR.. R. p. Johnson, james Scott,
Thos M. Ogle, F. B. acNrgis,
Chas. NJ. Almond, Mark Federico,
Geo. Nebeker, e. II. Griffin.
Assistant Committee.
Badge, plain Silver Maltese Cross.
John p. Almond, 7. Wesley Bowers,
John L. Russell, D. b. Woodward,
Edwin ]. Horner, j. Robinson Finn,
Danl. McClintock, Jno. II. Walraven,
Thomas Woodward, Anthony b. Finn,
James II. Boggs, B. A. Wheeler,
j. D. Winslow A. L. McLane,
Henry Pretzchner, J. Jeanes,
Z. B. Pendleton, VIM. Brumfeld,
+. C. Simpson, Passman II. Mitchell,
VIM. Delany, Joseph Fuflmer,
Chas. C. Weldin, Francis Vincent,
A. G.. Hamilton, VIM. Kinsey,
J. B. Stokes, DR.. Jno. Stradley,
w. B. wilkins, James Bradford,
Alfred H. Langley, Joseph N. Hartman,
Ferdinand Fullmer, Samuel Murphy,
Levi H. Springer, James L. Morrow,
John Boldly, Edward X. Solomon,
Master Of Ceremonies.
Badge, Silver Maltese Cross and Red Tassels.
+. b. Sturgis,
Geo. w. Griffin, Ass,st,,ts
Geo. Nebeker,
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-07-30
For the Delaware Inquirer.
MISCELLANEOUS ENIGMA.

am composed of nineteen letters.
My A, IL, 9, l, Z, is letter in the Greek AL
phabet.
My A. 7, 10, 16, IS, 6, is mans name.
My IA, Is, 9, 10, l, is measure.
My s, 7, 1, 8, 10, is what we could not do
without.
My 10, 10, A, 16, 8, is Country in the East.
My 2, 5, Z, II, is what the ear is for.
My whole is the name of newspaper publish
ed in Wilmington. A. II. >.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-07-30
orls.ox OF rnE ENGLISH PRESS.

oflSIoN OF THE ENGLISH PRESS
we nave read M u. S. Browns Lectures with much
satisfaction ME Brown NNaws how to speak to tho poo
Judge from his printed addresses rbere IL no maud
sentinennlity about him but all is hesl the bree,,
the hill There is elnp-trap; he is hotiiS bonest
and too earnest forthat There Is neither
of vice any eleninate apoogizng for IT, but wise
Christian mans righteous hatred Of It, who knows how to
look on those who are sn-degraded his brethren Ho
speaks to the people one Of themselves only from
higher level and, though he their daily phrases
he does not thereby pander to vugarity He has happy
acquaintance with h0mey proverbs and
employs them ellingly There is aecaon Of extra
ordinary concern for the poor their souls but thore
Is that real manly which afford to dispense
with profession and to express itself chiefly in calm bu
brave and sensibly earnest endeayors The proyerb
Much cry and little WOOL you may reverse in his CASE
His true desire to benefit the people partly shown by
tho pains with which he collects and prepares the stats
tics If vice. poverty disease &c. In order that his we'll
marsballed facts may preach to THO understanding The
genuneness Of his earnestnes is eynced by the cheerful
with which II tolls along the highway OF common
sense lie has to reckless undscrminatine
charges, aud Is too strong for exnggeaton Truth "
enough for him would that this wcrc no distinction =
While faithfully touches the worst vices yet you never
feel that the himself must have coarse tasto or
prnricnt imagination These Sunday afternoon lectures
not sermons, intended to be. In them he Crap
Piles with acknowledged evils; but still while opening
the eyes Of the people to the real nature Of much Of what
their daily life too often is and showing what might be,
he ashamed of the Gospel Of Christ charge
able with even seeming - let them 60 away with the Inn
preston that anything Sc, and not the kingdom Of
heaven is the first thing To be sought In Mr. Brown we
have who, should judge can afford TO go where
any Glasses Gods creatures domescated for he ID
strong, and his strength is holy "-Monthly Christian
Spectator.
copy Of tho book witha splendid gf will be sent by
mail postpaid upon the receipt Of one dollar and twenty
new Classified Catalogue of Books and Gifts, with IN
duecments to Agents, will bo sent free on application
Address all orders to
G. G. EVANS, Publisher,
439 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-07-30

FIRST GRAND CHARITY EXCURSION OF THE
SoNs OF MALTA TO CAPE MAy.-Hiawatha
Lodge No. l, of the l. o. S. NJ, of Wilmington,
Del, will make their first annual Excursion
for the benefit of the Charity fund of the Or
der, to Cape May, on board the splendid stea-
mer John A. Warner, Capt. J. L. Tyler, on
Thursday, August 18th, 1859, leaving French
Street wharf at 6 O'Clock, A. NJ. precisely, re-
turning, will leave Cape Island at O'Clock,
r. NJ, stopping at New Castle each wiyS
Persons wishing to spend day out of the
city, cannot do better than avail themselves
of this delightful trip, as it is the intention Of
the Committee of Arrangements to make it
one of the best Excursions that ever left the
city of Wilmington.
Beck's Celebrated Philadelphia Band, con-
sisting of twenty pieces, brass and string in
struments, is engaged for those who may wish
to enjoy the may dance-the deck of the Jno.
A. Warner, having been lately enlarged for
the purpose.
The Confectionery and Ice Cream will be
provided on board the boat, by an experience
Caterer.
The selling, or in any way disposing of
spurious Liquors on hoard the boat, will be
strictly prohibited.
Arrangements have been made for the
whole party to dine on the Island, at the
United States Hotel, without any additional
charge from that made for the tickets. Din
ner checks will accompany each ticket sold.
No person will be admitted on board the
boat without ticket issued by the Committee
of Arrangements.
Carriage tickets can be had on board the
boat, any time during the trip down the river.
The price Of tickets will be $500, admitting
a Gentleman and Lady. Each additional La
dy or Child, s1,o0, to be had Of any Of the
Committee of Arrangements, and at the Jew
elry Store of Messrs. Stewart & Walsh, No
311, Market Street.
Inrited Guests.
The Governor and Ex-Governors of thu
State of Delaware
The Attorney General and Secretary.
i The Judges of The several Courts.
1 The Senators in Congress.
The Mayor and Ex-Mayors of the city o
Wilmington.
Have been invited and are expected to par
ticipate in the ceremonies.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-07-30
GEOGRAPHICAL ENIGMA.

am composed of sixteen letters.
My IL, 8, Is, 16, 6, is Country in the East.
My 2, 7, 70, 10, is an Island west of Italy.
My Il, 10, A. Is, Q, is City in Belgium.
My Is, 4, 8, l, is Lake in the North part of
ireland.
My 6, 10, IL, s, 2, is river between Lombar-
dy and Venice.
My IA, 4, 8, 6, is river North Of Liberia.
My whole is the name of a celebrated General.
A. H. s.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-07-30
PHILADELPHIA MARKET.
Friday, July 22d, 1859.

Friday, July 22d, 1859.
FLOUR AND MEAL.-The Flour market is in
active and prices are unchanged. We quote
sales of superfne Flour at $5.00a5.25 and
S.. 75a7.25 for extra family. The sales to re-
tailers and bakers, are within the range of the
same figures. Sales of Rye Flour and Corn
Meal continue limited. The former at 90
per Dbl. Sales of Pennsylvania Corn Meal at
1878.
GRAN.-The receipts of Wheat are light,
with fair demand. Sales of Southern and
Pennsylvania at 1.1sa1 20 per bushel for fair
and prime red. And Rye is dull at 81 cents.
Corn is in demand; sales of yellow at s0a8lc.
Oats are in good request; sales fprime Penn
sylvania at 3sta39c, and of Southern at 30
cents.
WHisKEY is dull; sales of Pennsylvania bar
rels 26dc. Ohio do. at 2Sc hhds. at 26c.
and drudge at rs cents,
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-07-30
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.

meeting of the Democratic party of Will
mington will be held in the Washington En-
CINE House, ON Monday evening next at o.
clock. punctual attendance is requested.
By order of the Democratic Association of
Wilmington.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-07-30
COUNTRY SEAT,
WITH ABOUT FOURTY ACRES OF LAND
FOR s. AL IT,

n 1lSNl THE snbscrlbef VIII sell 1Or CHsh,
credit, city or other less valuable pro.
"a MI perty, one half of his farm, lying only
~ half mile from the city Of Wilmington,
on the Newport Pike This property has more than
doubled in value within the last years. and constant
y Increasing The property will be divided by the rod
leading from the pike to Mill Greek. On part Is
Cottage House, tenant house. carriage house and other out
buildings On the other half Is large barn, outsheds,
granary &C. Only half is for sale but the purchaser
can have the choice. J. A. BROWN.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-07-30

Nor TeUE.-The Virginia papers state tina
there is no truth in the reported death of Captain
Baylss, confined in the State prison at Richmond
for kidnapping slaves about year ago They say
he Is alive and well.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-07-30
DIED.

D111s
On the 23d inst, HARRY, son Of German D.
Lincoln, aged 2 years.
On the 25th inst, STEPHEN, son of Thomas
L. Foulk, aged II months.
On the 18th inst, FRANK SHUsrER, son of
DR.. w. II. and Harriet Jefferis, aged 10
months and Is days.
In Philadelphia, on Sunday morning, the
oath inst, THOMAS R. INGRAM, in the 2Sth
year of his age.
In the same city, at his residence, 804 Wal
nut street, after lingering illness, GABRIEL
GAREscHE aged so years, of Rochelle, France.
AT the residence of John Vandever, in this
city, OH the 18th inst, ELLEN L., daughter Of
James B. and Lucinda Walls, aged about 8
years.
In Alexandria Va, on Monday morning the
18th inst, EMILY D. daughter of William c..
Mumford, and wife of Nicholas B. Jenkins,
late of Snow Hill Md.
Many of our citizens will no doubt, wildly
remember the young lady whose melancholy
death we are now called upon to chronicle, and
many will sorrow deeply over her early dsso-
luton. The deceased was lady Of many rare
and radient virtues and by her sweetness Of
disposition and innate goodness of heart en-
listed the affection of all with whom she was
thrown in contact. While school girl in this
city, few years since, she enshrined herself
in the warm love of many a noble life, and
now that she is transported to the land Of
pure spirits far up within the Heavens, many
an overlooking breast will throb heavily at the
portals of her tomb. Death loves shining
mark and thrice during the past year has this
unfortunate family been visited by the grim
destroyer and shorn of its brightest jewels.
A brother and sister had fallen before, and the
shaft of bereavement was yet wrankling in
her stricken breast when the memorable king
summoned her away to the Celestial City
May she rest in peace. and may the sorrowing
ones over whose spirits her sad doom has
thrown a mantle of darkness, profit by her
bright life, and find consolation in the all
Astounding love of merciful Redeemer.
SCREEN be the turf above thee
Friend of my younger days."
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-07-30

The ages Of the above were year and I'M
der, O.; from ! to 2, 5; Ito 6, s; 10 to 20, i;
20 to 80, 7; 80 to 40, l; 40 TO So, 81 so to go,
l; ITO 70, l; over 70, 2-4l~ Males, 20;
Females, 16-41. White, 81; C olored, 1o-4l,
Born in America, So; Ireland, 2; Germany, !
Al. Died at Aims House, a.
R. P. JOHNSON, M :. D., Register.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-07-30
DIVIDEND.

OFFICE OF THE WILMINGTON Coal GAS Co..
July 10, 1859.
FVNHE Directors Of the Wilmington Coal Gas Company
have this day declared Dividend ofTwo DOLLARS AND
PITY CENTS per share for the past six months payable g
the stock holders in before the first day Of August next
J. A. DUNCAN, Treasurer
;van4t No. GA Market st.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-07-30

WILL be exposed at public sale on SATURDAY., tho
w 18th day of August at o'clock az the Christian
Bridge, the sloop SUSAN BROCK. This sloop Is we'll
adapted to the oyster trade any light business shu
has new suit Of sails and is in complete sailing order
This sale will be positive without undertaking Or re-
iySs.ot ROBERT TAYLOR.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-07-30
NOTICE.

CtITIzENs Of Wilmington, Liquor Dealeas, Hotel and
Restaurant keepers hereby particularly informed
that Mr. SMILEY KING, ll3 Market Street below second
sole agent In this city for the sale Of DR. BrRNos Gel
ebrated Bters which be had retail at any bar in the
United States This pleasant drink being prepared under
Inc Doctors immediate supervision is sufficient guarantee
Of its purity and besides being most delicious beverage
Of great benefit In all disorders of the stomach and kid
news TRY il and see for yourselves. Jnly l65m
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-07-30
Extract from the city Ordinance:

on all taxes fully paid during the Month Of July there
will be allowed deduction of Ave cents every dollar
and all taxes unpaid the day xt after the day of the
City Election snail be increased by h addition Of five per
centum the amount thereof Blu all taxes paid on or
after the first day Of August and before the day following
the day of holding the City Election shall be payable
without any deduction or addition as Aforesaid
IuIv III