davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-12-26
9lLues SearNina. aMe Mne gaaerNter.g Rirthihai

aS'ueH So'rptn8ynuo Rno H~o8rrbtera 99jrtbibaIt.
Ter untrrjeihnCtc Cat M Der l7ten StraBe, rem
~6il61mnltt 9c8cnubrr, tin nrpe5 Sna6= 1t. gUarriuo~
pdno erpdHct, cas- CT lrincn Jreuuren unc Gcn @ns
bliIlm i'm aI3rmetncn bcihna rmpf;sDlt.
Sn Dem GIrrppm pirlee ueu ein0eritbtctrn SouIe5
inn itrtS @jctr1ute aIrr 2rt unp bcjtc, SullitGt NJ
bnben, ~tsipnptrs rmpfie9It ater Gin @jlas autrs ea1er.
Sicr g. 9iornnt
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-12-26

Millinery! Millinery
Nnpame Ssa
erDalt nit iGocm Sttamer ppn Wrw 9crf pie ucxfen
IN ras Rus8H&nf! cini@lugsnne @rtifrl, as 8puntts.
&C., Sic Ut i'm ejrpGrn pnp &leiprn biaisf
Srftan1t. Staname Con,
90 Aninitra5r, pem ct. @Garle6 Sstc(
efGcpIker.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-12-26
Geuti&e 6~esamsre.
MErs. Is. Stanpe, 16S Brpapfr. ,piiSes Ger

GeppeI-R iinmeI 70 wte catsn ocutihcn gRa46rI.
Perl$ranntretn, bel ftetnfn unr arpBen GunntitGttn
5N btijBen Ursiien ~psrfauft .. SteinIrim
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-12-26
@ei6dftS=A mseiaem
4. II. GRAVES,

&. II. GRAVES,
SrMIc uno Sran %niutrr unp GIaitr,
&. Srofc, Jrlihcn s'rraN- uRp Grace,
Rldmcnb, SI.
Mut IN bcft &c6ofejW;igt tiniblOscnte &rttitcr, frpie audb
@rNlair0, Startling unb Naicn ppn Smttu &C., ntrhtn GGuta
btutgt unS gcl6motYou %out@futrt. lin iubtrcjht Suffrage titet
=. f. Sirrvtk
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-12-26

9lab Dem Gelana:
OrpfscS briliinmtc8 Sa6icauw
;ur 3i,bun3 Der gOUif fUr ole @eibnabts, @sitcnfe,
ausasfu9tt pUn 40 Mttt9lispsrn peS Guru. &eretns.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-12-26
NEW MARKET HOTEL,
&fe Ger Gttn unp WallbalHr., Mlhmpnb

Sue Ter O'fn uHo NtatlbauItr., Nlbmcnp va.
Tent rcucnccn WutGfum mtrb ttcles nu t;aouitt,te Sp;eI be-
'CE& taptroltn. @lcttitu9 c'laubcu It'd bic untCSsttrrrH, aud
cas- btr'Sc Purti'um III cftrr,m Yciu6 ibrS 9citmodrCl ,inac>
rtdotctcn yrGle frcuuclidNt tiniu0oen, mCielbt man 1tte rae btfc
Ea9trbmI unc lpnij9e Srftltungcm, nttt suecr!cmmtnetr @cbte-
nun9 rnCcn mub. @anttr u. 2pbntrt.
NlIO melt ub,r bic S6Ifte Der 2orlc merptn nit ecltstpinn,n
UCn 10000, 10000, 10000, 10000, lI56O0, IlGOeO, IO50CO.
10000. 100000. jOOOO, 10000, 25UOO, ? nal 10000, 2 mai
l5OU0, nal 1000, 2 mai 10000, nal 5000, 2 NAL 5000,
; NAL 5000, / mai 5000, Is mai 2OO0, 16 NAL 1000 6juIoeu IL.
!. ~. II. +. ~. 0cicJCH, uno ne i'll br lCptcn 8oFc nlht nit 6jcio.
@clctlrti gc;r8cR irCcCn, uboltcn ;r Ger ulsr Roic Der fcl9cn>
Den Ecthrlc rn NrcilppS. wceurb ctm 9nbabtr bcunp4 Gin Ge>
mimi bis ~ 10000 Cullen iui0ucn fam.
Die n0ditC S3ctunS fnctt I'M ,fauuGr fltt, Ep;u
Gin 9aaite YONG $500
Gin piTttl EppS rs
8. 9ctcrS Ii. g.. in Srartfmt.
RS. &ae 9rcfc fir ms fuuo vi oCrcfNrcn an
&. Ntllcr, 81 Gbatbdm Str, Stem &prt.
S9cnt res Hibnr. Su;ciocrs.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-23
F.. N. NJ + Il r | A NJ.
TUNER AND DEALER IN
Pono Fortes, Melodeons, Sheet Music, Musical
instruments and Musical Merchau-

Piono Fortes, Melodeons, Sheet Music, Musical
instruments and Musical Merchau
disc Of every description.
Agent for the sale of Chickering'S. Boardman,
PRAY K Cos and Steinway 4 Sons Piano Fortes,
also Ross & Morses Celebrated Melodeons with,
or without the Patent Harmonic Copulas. These
Copuas double the power Of the instrument,
while they afforded for less than half the ex-
pense Of an additional set Of reeds. They are
also less liable TO get out Of order. instruments
sold by the subscriber will be DoUBLY WAR
RANrED. Second hand Pianos and Melodeons
taken in exchange for new.
SHEET Music sent by mail postage paid on re-
ceipt OF retail price. Teachers furnished, at New
York and Boston prices.
Piano Fortes, Melodeons, and Organs tuned
and repaired in thorough and satisfactory man
ner The subscriber is also agent for the sale Of
Grover g. Bakers and Finke & LYONS Sewing
Machines. All orders by mail or in person will
receive prompt attention. T.. y. MERRIAM.
2sly Merchants Row, Rutland, Vt.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-23
j. E. WYLIE & co.
w h esale Gro e~s

COMMISSION MER CHANTS,
81 FRONT STREET,
JoHN +. WYLIE,
GEORGE W WYLIE, NEW WORK.
CA1EB b. ENEvALs.) 4l;1v
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-23

BE quiet Fan" whisper d Janet, as
hcl sister appeared mt the window and
poised the bundle above our heads. BE
quiet Fam, for heavens sake, and drop it
qujcklyw
But Fanny stood still there, swinging
backward and forward the huge bundle
without bcoding Jane's earnest cnreaty.
" DO, do throw it Fanny dear, do have
some mercy ON me What if father should
know orthis2 What fbe should be awak-
enod--'
La, give it to her Fan; don't plague
your sister, eles in % hurry" called
voice at that moment from the closed
blinds Of the parlor window which be-
louged to none other than DR.. Stoddard,
Give her the things and tell the boys 10
carry out bag of corn, cheese, some
wheat, and some butter to the cart Ja-
net must have setting out only be about
it, Fan"
For moment we We're petriGed upon
the spot thought l should fall to the
ground What shall we do-run, faint,
die, eyaporate, Or go mad While we
stood undecided. two huge mattresses fel,
at our feet from the window, followed at
once by sheets pillow cases quilts, table
cloths, and sundry ether articles necessary
to the setting up Of Il respectable house
Keeping establishment
Mother mother. don't one OF these
new feather beds belong to JanetY called
Charles Stoddard' from one part Of the
house.
fes yes. and the bolster, and pair
ol NEE pillows too Garry 'om rlght ont
oI the front door, was the answer,
Whose horse have YOU, Jason? ?' as-
ked the doctor pushing np the blind
foT iatherS2
i-e-es' SIR, / stammcred.
lIumph didn't you know better than
thatf lhat Old grey isnt worth but
ton to 60. why didn't yon come TO my
bama get my black.mare} sam, sam
hurry away straight to the barn and har-
ness o'acN NoUy lot Jason a you pa-
i'e'e' ne was gong TO s'''l Oh WIN
MS io'He' 8 ''o''' dc f'''N ''''''--" o'N
"'o'y they - III 1t ''''' '''''' '"'J
were On
nave you any '"''s "''' ou' - ''''''
9.,d nolina bar lo.i On, Of III. ,,;,,lo-,
M .,-.,c.I.,..l ro,. ,.....:..
.+.,, ~, ,,n. &c.,.
'.u,-u A.. ,.,.,
..r,;ua ,I,.., ;.5,.'. -. .r-..i.. ..-,..I
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.oi,oal .} ,,..
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I. l ,....
/
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-23

ing Methodist preacher, says: " If one
watches the evident emotions of the ri-
der of a fine horse, his first impression
will be that the horse is the great fos>
terer Of pride. see how the man
glances over the outlines of the beast,
and then looks around as if to at once
court and disdain the eyes ofall other
men His self esteem is Centaurean,
and has six legs. My horse and l !
The English lady at ST. Helena could
never appreciate Napoleon's personnel
seeing him near the aristocratic Sir
Hudson Lowe, until she saw him
mounted Then she felt that he was
the emperor.
A fine horse promotes cheerful, elias.
tic spirits Willis says that of all ex-
ercises for a consumptiye and invalids,
he has found horseback riding far
best, but adds, he must have a good
horse AMI own it, Then the noble an
iml sends a sort Of magic sympathy
through every nerve Of his feeble ri
der. We have seen trembling man
Of eighty years helped into the saddle,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-23

word for it--I can't express to you how |
l felt. had a great Idea Of hanging
myself; thought | had better be dead
than alive; that had made an idiot Of
my.alf Itwas plain Fan had betrayed
us. I vowed vengence upon her until
broad daylight then snoakcd out to the
barn and hid myself in the day-stact. !
stayed there until Charley Stoddard
brought home my fathers horse.
The old gentleman was frightened,
wanted to knew how he came by the horse.
He was told to ask me, and | made clean
breast Of it. [ didn't promise him not to
repeat the oh'cnse there was no need Of
it. hut I am sure Of tins, | did not look
at a Girl for seven yoars--no, not for
seven years When the eight year came
around, / remembered my old vow against
Fanny Stoldard Well, to make o. long
story short, ! married Fanny Janet be.
came a parsons wife.
And here let me tell you ia confidence
reader that [ really think little Fanny
Stoddord had o very deep motive .n her
head when she betrayed Janet end me,
though she was but a child, She liked
a.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-23

man allVt-tne last was tNen'y-nlne year
oil and the lust was twenty-five.
The heavy wash was over, and the
clothes hung oas to dry-anl Tom had
stuck his finger in the dorty Jaby's eye.
Tom bad been spanked aud supper made
upon o crust Of bread, and then the bride
and bridegroom went grumbliug Of to bed,
------
CH1Lo1sH DAYs.-Days o. illimitable
iaitl were they indeed mine! How
glad am | to have known them Not all
that we resign, DO we regret to have pos
seasod Very singular and very pleasing
to mc is the remembrance Of that simple
piety Of childhood, of that prayer which
raa said so punctua.y, night and morning
kneoling by the bedside What did !
think of, cuiltlcss then Of metaphysics,
wla' image did { lripe before my mind
ass repeated my learnt petition with
scupuou alcligl Dil tc. omc
favorable form bending down TO Hsin2
Did Tie cease to look ami G-rn when !
bad said ital? Hhfpnye- mlfleson
how difficult IT Is now 90 summon it back
again, But this know, tn the bed
side where knelt to Ibis morning and
D
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-11-23

Profound ,i,cnce In p public assem-
lu-e has been thus neatly described ;-
" One might have heard the stealing of a
pocket handkerchief
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-06-04
Local Matters.

FOURTH OF JuLY-GRRAT DIsPLAY.-The fol.
lowing is the programme of fire works agreed
upon by the committee of Demosthenians,
for the 4th of July, providing our citizens will
contribute sufficient funds. The programme
will cost about $3.50. Several gentlemen have
contributed very literally, and others will I'M
questionably do the same. The money is re-
quired to be paid by the 18th of June, so as
to enable the committee to perfect the ar
engagements
Programmes Rockets will be fired
from shutdown to 10 O'Clock, when brilliant
display will commence with splendid Greek
Bengola Lights, illuminating the whole entire
area of the Fireworks Ground. This brilliant
rejecting light was invented by the celebrated
Indian Chieftain, Tippoo Saib, and is the most
the Drummond Light for its brilliancy, &c.
After which the following beautiful pieces will
be fired in the order of the Programme -
SCROLL WHEEL. This splendid piece COM
mences with Revolving Wheel of Jessamine,
brilliant and radiant fires, with an Opaque
centre, which is suddenly filled with revolv-
ing scrolls formed of jets of colored flame, dis
playing each instant new, pleasing figure.
DATE TREE OF THE DESERT. This splendid
piece commences with a Sun of Variegated
Fires, with Crimson and Green Centres, mu-
tating to the Date Tree of the Desert, with
splendid Saxon Centre and with Crimson Rose,
scattering its fruits through the CHINESE Bower.
This elegant piece commences with splendid
Vertical Sexagon Wheel of Maltese Jessamine
and Radiant Fires, decorated with Crimson
and Green centre, changing to Chinese
Bower of Brilliant Chinese Fires, interpreted
with Silver-pointed Stars. PERUVIAN Cross.
This splendid piece commences with bril-
liant Sun of Chinese and Maltese fires, with
with Crimson Rose in the centre, changing to
Al Green centre, INITIATING to the Peruvian
Cross of brilliant Chinese Gerbs, and splendid
colored Saxons, heavily Marooned. JAPANESE
GLORY. This new and splendid piece COM
mences with Saxon Wheel of Maltese, Jes-
samine and Chinese fires, with Crimson and
Green Rosettes, INITIATING to a magnificent
Halo and Glory, richly studded with colored
Rubies. The pride of Japan. SHIELD OF ouH
UNION. This superb piece of PyroteChny
commences with brilliant Wheel of various
fires with Crimson and Yellow Rosettes, mu.
tating to Grand Centre piece of Diamond
Lance Work. The word Union, each letter
enclosed by the Shield of our Country ant
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-06-04

MANUFACTURES IN THE SouTH.-The New
Orleans Picayune refers che.srfully to the es-
Enlistment of steamer line between that
city and Boston, and after showing its many
advantages, regards the only drawback to an
increased and most profitable commerce be-
tween the two cities, to consist in the encour-
agement, by the people of New England and
of the war against the domestic institutions
of the South. To remind those parties of some
of the consequences of this persistent hostil-
ity, the Picayune has the following obser-
vations:
ct may not be known by the one-ideaed
men of Massachusetts,, who sneer broadly at
the cotton-growing States, and find, as they
suppose, abundant proof that the institu-
ton of slavery cripples.. their progress and In
sure their development, that they now fall
but little behind Wanting New England itself
in the productiveness of their manufactures.
In 1858, the States of Virginia, Missouri,
Maryland, Kentucky and Tennessee, produced
Sill, 954,737 worth of manufactures while
Connecticut, Maine, New Hampshire, Rhode
Island and Vermont produced only $128, $780,
$40. Yet manufacturing industry in these
Southern States is of late Introduction. The
Empire State, Georgia, probably goes far be-
yond any other commonwealth at the South
in the extent of her manufactures, while even
in Lauisiana and Mississippi enterprises of this
character are rapidly increasing"
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-06-04

VIRGINIA EIRcT1oS.-After the smoke Of the
battle has cleared away we generally look
around far the killed and wounded. Prior to
the election, in Virginia, we were told, on
every hand, that the democratic candidate for
Governor would meet with signal defeat
Judging from the antecedents Of Mr.. Letcher
we became somewhat Of the same opinion
ourself. But then our faith, in the democ-
racy of the Old Dominion, rose up in mutiny
against such an idea. Notwithstanding our
betterjudgmentsu suggested defeat, our reliance
on the stern integrity and party drill of the
land of Jefferson, Madison and Wise, assured
us that Virginia would not desert the ranks
of the democracy, no matter who were Its
standard bearers. When we consider the
progressiveness of the age, and the antiquat-
ed notions of the democratic candidate for
Goveronor, we are convinced that the people
of Virginia would prefer democracy-no mat
ter how old foggish it is--than to take the
opposition on trial.
Mr.. Letcher had no business upon the ticket,
to put its success in jeopardy; he was not
the man for the emergency, and his selection
for such an important post, against the wishes
of a majority of the party, and his narrow
escape from defeat, should serve as warning
to all future time. No man-it matters not
how good Q. partizan he may be-ought to be
placed upon the ticket who has linked his
name with any of the heresies of the day
Consistency is jewel in the democratic crown
that must be preserved, and he who forfets it
must abide the consequences. The democrats
Of Virginia are always true to the cause, and
though, some times we quake in our boots,
about the success of the ticket there, our
fears turn out groundless.
JOHN LErcHER is GOVERNOR OF NrRoiSIA BY
ABOUT rivg THOUSAND MAJoRirr.--His success
is better than the defeat Of the ticket, but
Ills election-in this age of progress-is ma
triumph for democracy.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-06-04

SENTEscRD-The Court at New Castle sem
fenced the following persons last Saturday
morning:
George W. Buchanan, convicted of man.
slaughter, to pay a fine of $4,000 and costs,
and to be imprisoned five years.
Thomas Mccoy, convicted of granddaughter,
to pay fine of "a, 900 and costs, and to be
imprisoned five years. -
Samuel Turner, convicted of rape, to be
hung on Friday, the 18th day of August, be
tween the hours of 10 a. m. and Up. m.
Joseph Hayes, convicted of passing coun-
terfeit money, to pay fine of $500 and costs
to stand in the pillory, to be imprisoned one
year, and to wear convict's jacket for the
same period after his term eS pires.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-06-04

PErRRsoss CouNTRRPRIT DRrEcroR. de-
tector and bank note list is one of the greatest
works of the age. Who can do safe and
profitable business without it But a few
years ago nearly every store keeper in the
land was imposed upon by some counterfeit
swindler. Now, with the aid of this useful
book, at glance, we can tell whether we are
about being imposed upon or not and if 1t
be stranger who presents the note we have
good opportunity of having him arrested.
We have used this invaluable work ever since
it has been printed, and now we find that we
cannot do without it. 1t will cost ten cents,
and if you are prevented, by It, from taking
one counterfeit one dollar bill you will just
clear ninety cents by the operation. He who
would do business, and make money must
adopt the means.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-06-04
For the Delaware Inquirer.

| am Composed of 80 Letters.
My ", 7, ls, Q, 9, s, was a Trojan Priest.
My Z, 8, 5, 2, was a Mountain OF Thessaly.
My 8, IL, l6, 16, 26, A. 5, was Surname
the Grecian Bacchus.
Myss, 1e, %, 2, 81, II, Is, was the mot An
cient God of the Sea-.
My IA, 20, IT,, q, 2, was the Twin Sister of
Apollo.
My IA, 8, IA, %, was a Queen of Carthage.
My "a, 2, A, 8, A, S, was Rural Deity OF
Ancient Latins.
Ny 25, 26, 81, 80, 20, A, 5, was King Of
Athens,
My H. 3, 7, 8, is an Animal found in Africa.
My 8, II, 81 8, A, s, sts the Foster Fa-
ther OF Bacchus.
My 10, 2, i6, le, 2e, A, 5, was the God of
Wine.
My 10, 2, II, 20, is a Plain found in North
America.
My Is, 13, 10, 2, lisa syriac Name for Father.
My % 20, 8, 25, 80, was Native tribe of
India.
My 2s, 2s, II, II, 9, 8, q was the Goddess
of War.
My whole was the Name of Son of an
Ancient King.
wish an Answer from A. N.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-06-04

Friday, June Sd, 1909.
FLOUR AND MEAL.-The Flour market is in
active, and prices are unchanged. We quote
sales of superine Flour at s7.00a7.50, and
81. 25as. 90 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 S4.75
per Dbl. Sales of Pennsylvania Corn Meal at
$500.
GRAN.-The receipts of Wheat are light,
with fair demand. Sales of Southern and
Pennsylvania at 1.65al.70 per bushel for fair
and prime red. And Rye sells at IS CENTS
Corn is in demand; sales of yellow at 91a92c.
Oats are in good request; sales ofprime Penn
sylvania at 51a52c, and of Southern at So
cents.
wHlsKEy is dull; sales of Pennsylvania bar
rels &c. Ohio do. at Csc hhds. at ~ c..
and drudge at accents,
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-06-04

stairs. All in all we were highly delighted
with the freedom Of speech, without any ex-
travagancies that one might expect to see OH
such occasions, that prevailed throughout the
whole day. If any one went home without
gaining something from coming in contact
with the originality of thought expressed, it
was his own fault, not that of the meeting.
For our own part we do not think we lost
anything by going to the Progressive Meeting
last Sunday.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-06-04

Iron ORE SMRLTRD WITH RAW CoAI.-The
proprietors of the Iron Mountain, In Missouri,
have succeeded in smelling the ore from the
mountain with the raw bituminous coal that
is mined in the vicinity of st. Louis. The ex-
pertinent is pronounced to be eminently sue
cessful
VALUABLE Docs.-A flock Of thirty sheep
and number of lambs belonging to j. Bart
lett, in Talbot county, Nd, were attacked by
dogs few nights ago, and nearly all killed.
GETTING OVER THE GRoUHD.-At the recent
fire in Oshkosh, Wisconsin, locomotive ran
up from Fond du Lac, with two fire compa-
MES and their engines, "a distance of 20 miles
in 10 minutes.
THE JACKSON MONUMENT in New Orleans,
La, has reached the height of 20 feet, and
70 more are required to complete it.
SUNBURy AND ERIE RALRoAD.-The track
has been laid down from Williamsport, Pa,
to about three miles above Jersey Shore.
The bridges on this road are neat and sti ong,
and the track is well laid. The track will
soon be down, it is believed, as far west as
Lock Haven.
es- The Worcester Palladium recommends
csbbages for cattle, as easier raised than roots
and quite as good. They have nns eject
upon ths quality OF milk.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-06-04
PROPOSALS
For Rations and Fuel for Fire Fathom
Bank and Cross Ledge Light-vesSels.

TUT HuttUTIH u7tuV It UoV JVT z tUO It 1WtVH1
Bank and Cross Ledge Laght-Uessels.
coLLRcroR's OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT OF LtaHrs.
WILMINGTON, DEL, June Sd, 1859.
CEALRD proposals will be received at this Office until
pl2 o'clock II. on SATURDAY, the lsth day of June
1850 for furnishing and delivering Rations and Fuel for
the Five Fathom Bank and Cross Ledge lghvesses in
the Fourth Lighthouse District and for any relief light
vessel and lighthouse tender that may be called for for
one year from the LIST day of July 1852 to the 90h June
1850 inclusive The raons to be Of good and approved
oualtv to be delivered alongside Of the lighthouse tender
or other vessel provided for the purpose Wilmington
Dell good and sufficient PACKAGES barrels, boxes and
cases. and in good order for each ghtyesse once quar-
specifications and tables attached thereto which will form
part Of the contract copies of which may be had by APP
plying at this Office.
An bids must be sealed and endorsed Proposals for
Ratous and Fuel for Lighvessesn and then placed In
another envelope and lef directed this Office pre-
paid il sent by mail By order of the Lighthouse Board
JESSE SHARPE,
June 4-9t Superintendent Of Lights.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-06-04

REMEMBER THAT CREDIT IS MONEY!
man lets his money lie in my hands AFTER y Is due ne
ling that time This amounts to considerable sum when
man has good and large credit and makes good Of IT,
Remember that money Is Of prolific generating nature
Money can beget money and Its offspring can bcget NOR
and % on Five Dollars turned Is six tnrn again it
seven and so on till Il becomes a hundred dollars
Rmembe that thirty dollars year is butts cents day
Far ths little sum Of credit may, on his own securi
v have the constant possession and use Of hundred dol
lars So Much in stock briskly turned by an ndustrou
man produces great advantage Remember this saying
The good paymaster is lord Of another mans purse
The most tridng actions that eecta mans credit are 70
be regarded The sound of your hammer at nve IN the
morning or nine at night, heard by creditor makes MN
eaav az months longer but he you at the billiard
~ a. hears vonr voice at tavern when you shonld
be At work he sends his money the next day tshcws
besides that you mindful Of wnas you owe hss
iii peraaes your credit and what will further increase
ur credit and wealth also to purchase boots and shoes
tS x Crawford's fashionable Emporium, No West
second street. opposts the Wilmington ana srandywtn'
Bank. P0'h-
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-06-04
DIED.

At Etiwanda, the residence of Thomas B.
Rice, Esq, nerr this city, May the 10Th, Mil
LER DUNorT PENNINGTON, son of Hyland B. and
Eliza Ann Pennington, in the 23d year of mis-
age.
In Philadelphia, on the 2sth ult., REBRccA
A. MANsHIP, wife of the Rev. Andrew Man
ship. aged "a years.