davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-06-25

REMEM BER That CREDIT Us NONE III
lets his money lie in my hands after II is due, he
gives the interest, much as can make OF 1t du-
ring that time This amounts To considerable sum whom
has good and large credit and makes good use of It,
Remember that money is of prolific generating nature
Money canbe get money and its opnng eau beget NOR
and on. Five Dollars turned Is six tnrn again it
seven, and till it becomes hundred dollars.
Remember that thirty dollars year is butts cents day
For this little man of credit may on his own secur
y hf tic constant possession and of hundred dol
lars So Much in stock brsky turned by industriou
man produces great advantage. Remember this saying
''he good pay master Is lord Of another mans purse -
The most trihin actions that effect mans credit to
be regarded The md of your hammer at five in the
morning, niue at night heard by creditor makes him
easy six months ongc but il he ees you at the billiard
eat work. hc sends his money the next day. shows
besides that you mindful Of what you 1t makes
you appear as careful well honest and that
still increases your credit and what will further increase
your credit and wealth also is to purchase boots and shoes
at Z. X Crawford's fashionable EMPORIUM, No. West
Second street. opposite the Wilmington and Brandywine
bank, ap 23u
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-06-25

TnorrIse RAcR.-A five mile heat came of on
Wednesday afternoon last, from Hares corner to Will
nington, between sorrei mare belonging to Jo-
seph Morgan and brown horse belonging to -
osborni both Of Chester County. The bet was
800 aside and the horse was to carry 1870 pounds
more than the marei which was supplied by lashing
bags of shotto the buggy. The mare took the lead
and kept 1t to the end of the race, The time oe-
0upicd in coming from Hars'a Corner to the bridge
was az minutes.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-06-25

and receiving her "God Speed in return, l
walked the gang plank, and was soon lost
amid the threbbing crowd.
Next week, shall tell you what saw in
New York, and how progressed with the
remainder Of my journey.
HAMLET
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-06-25

1erlnB, cruelty anu perhaps uehth Wouiu
! made to the world. Few landsmen know an
thing Of the priyations and despotic abuse I
which poor sailors--those brave men who g
dswn to the sea in ships, and do business oil
the mighty waters--are constantly subjected
1t would seem that the unavoidable danger
of their calling were terrors enough, bnt whei
coupled with brutal tyranny and abuse by
by their superior officers, the life of com
mon sailor is little better than living death
CHANGED at last to stray on board the
steamship Thomas Swami, propeller OF
about 800 tons burthen, which, the mate in.
formed me, was to sail late in the afternoon
for New York, by way of Norfolk, Va. This
voyage, though it might not satisfy me,
would, at least, give me smell of my old
element, and serve to vary my determined
travel. accordingly took passage on the
good steamer Thomas Swami, for New York.
Every thing on board was topsy turvey,
and everybody, from the mate to the man
that cooks the mate, was in furry and hurry.
Not wishing to be in anybody's sunshine, |
took refuge in the cabin, and placed myself
under the surveillance and protection of the
stewardess. Now this stewardess d;aered
materially-very materially, from persons of
her class. Naturally she was a class b;ober-
several degrees prettier, world younger and
altogether an infinitely superior individual
(by comparison mean.) Well, long before
the ship sailed, the stewardess and |. having
kept up running conversation from the time
entered the cabin, became IA thick as horse
thieves, and the consequences was. that be-
gan to feel as comfortable AS if had been
reigning sovereign of the island of Tinioum.
Time moved on. and n while before dark the
matches of the steamer were locked down.
decks cleared AWAY. hawsers cast off steam
turned m, aud au,o,, vant tha Tbomos euann
sped cheerilv tbrouoh the curlino waves
night crent on anace. and about ten o,c,ocl.
after walking decks far an bour .or two 7
sought nv stateroom. and coilino mvself on
NV shelf. was soon meanderng tbrongb the
Land of Nod. Islent soundlvoas tho raws.
naners saw of condsmnad man an Tho n;rbt
nraoed;p, tla;r evacutiop-a,d ,ybar T avoto
next morning. I found the steamer moored
fast to the wharf at Norfolk. Never having
before visited the city. famed for its fever af-
fiietions I prepared for an observation of its
topoeraphical appearances. and starting of
from the shin. was not long in gaining its
most freauented thoroughfares. wandered
leasurely around for some length of time,
,.o,;,,,. a O.. tba bo,eo. lool1;,,o ~ Oh. sbon
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-06-25
Local Matters.

GREAT, GLORIOUS AND FREB.-The approach
ing 4th of July, will be celebrated in our city,
In a manner never heretofore excelled. Our
military, with visiting companies from other
places, will be out in force, with their splendid
uniforms and soul stirring music. The fire.
men with their gay equipments and beautiful
carriages other associations with their ssre-
spective insignia will swell the throng. In
the evening fireworks will be set of in diff
ferent parts of the city. The exuberant feel
Jugs of free people, will find vent in the de-
struction of fire crackers, torpedoes, Roman
candles, colored fire, rockets, flower pots,
Bengola lights, scrolls, triangles, verticles,
fremen's torches, rosettes and a variety of
other works, all of which can be procured at
low prices at BoDDY's Ice Cream Saloon. 22l
Market street, "sign of the big Rocket"
KLLRD.-A colored man by the name of
Johnathan Carpenter, on Tuesday night last,
was killed on the Lancaster Pike this side OF
the Poor House, by the upsetting of night
box upon him. He was in the employ of
Charles Agness. He was sitting on the top of
the box driving, when the oxen ran off the
Pike down into the spm,nar road Carna,,ar
fell beneath the hoy. Ano,ber cart was about
hundred wards abead and the driver burrisd
to his assistance the box was soon removad.
but Carpenter was injured 80 badly that he
lived bnt about an hour. Coroner Rows held
an INQUEST mon the bodv and randorad n
verdict i'm aocordance with thu socte ~ tbs
CASE.
THE FiRR COMPANIES. Committee on
Fire Companies, agreeably with the provisions
Of the ordinance, have visited the houses OF
the several Companies in this city, in antici
patton of the payment to said Companies of
their respective shares of the annual appro-
priation and respectfully report to Council,
as the result of their investigation, the follow
ing condition of the Fire Department OF Will
mington:
Fame hose-new hose carriage; apparatus
good building good feet of good hose 900
active members 81; debt, including debt TO
city, 81 1000
Relance-Engine and hose carriage; ap-
paratuR good Duilding very bad feet OF good
hose 500; active members 40; debt 1850.
washington-Engine and hose carriage
engine good hose carriage bad building
good feet of good hose $50 f.; active members
20; debt, including debt to the city 5000.
Delaware Engine and hose carriage; ap-
paratus good; building good feet of good
hose 200; active members 90.
Phenix-Engine and hose carriage ap-
paratus good building good feet of good
hose 15O0 active members so; no debt.
neutrality-suspicious. and hose carriage; ap-
paratus good; building good feet of good
hose 500; active members 80; floating debt
s4O0.
Water Witch-Rngine and hose carriage
apparatus good building good feet Of good
lose 400; active members go debt. Perman-
ent $500, Floating $5OO-sl, 800.
In connection with this report. your com
mittee cannot refrain from expressing their
unqualified satisfaction in finding the Engine
houses and apparatus in such good order and
condition. Tho Reliance Company however,
has no suitable house for its apparatus or
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-06-25

rosettes of crimson emerald purple and gold,
the whole area being filed with thousands Of
oolord stars, gold and silver rain and serpents
discharges from maroon and serpent batteries,
the whole forming one Of the most sublime
spectacles in the Pyric Art.
The above programme of Fire-Wor to be
manufactured by Prof. Jackson, of Philadel-
phia, has been contracted for, for the Fourth
OF July.
Il will be remembered Programme Of Edge
& Co., was published few weeks ago, and a
statement made at the same timethat 1t would
be purchased, provided the necessary funds
could be raised. Since then the members OF
the committee have had reasons to change
their minds. There were many difficulties in
the way Of procuring the first programme and
Edge & Co. were to have no more control
over their fire-w works after delivering them at
their mandatory in Jersey City, N. j. The
cost of bringing them from there here would
have been, according to their own statement
about $1,000, and after bringing them here,
the responsibility of putting them up and
firing them would have rested OH the conf
lnittee none of whom feel competent to take
IT, The other reasons for deciding in favor o.
this programme, are, that il costs the same
delivered here, that Edge Il Co.'S, would de-
livered in Jersey City, and is, in the estima-
ton of the committee superior to it. Pro-.
.JacL,son mill brilo them here and fire them him
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-06-25

TINE subscriber has taken up Cows which he onnd in
in his corn field in the Black Horse Marsh This IS to
inform thefowners of the same forward, prove
property pay charges and take them away.
10, Wilmington, Del
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-06-25

New Cause.-The Messrs Harlan Holdings.
worth & Co. have shipped to Brooklin l.. |.
three first class long passenger cars, cap
able of seating sixty passengers. They are
accommodated with ladies saloons which are
furnished in elegant style, and contain every
fixture that is calculated to make them COM
Portable. They were placed upon the Steam
propeller Thomas Sparks which will proceed
via the Raritan canal to their place of desti-
nation. These cars it will be preceived have
been shipped to road right Immediately un-
der the nose of yankeedom which is strong
argument that our mechanics either do their
work better or cheaper than it can be done
down East.
William Z. Morris formerly President of the
Philadelphia and Germantown Railroad, now
the President of the l.. l. Road, is the con-
tractor for these new cars-showing his good
taste in favor of Wilmington mechanics.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-06-25

yI,HE civ Council witt meet MONDAY, the 27th Of
| June lust at o'clock, p. NJ, to hear and adiudge
from the Of persons not the county
Asessinent list for School Tax for 1859.
ie 2j.lt II. HARTMAN, Clerk Of the Council
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-06-25
MARRIED.

On Thursday the 10th inst, by Rev. Mr.. Big
gall, Mr.. THOMAS G. WoOLST0N, of Richmond
Indiana, formerly of Delaware, to Miss SARAH
RADCLIFFE, of Port Elizabeth, n. J.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-06-25
THE RED MAN.

We find the following articles in the Rail-
road Record, published at Cincinnati and copy
them for the benefit of the phylanthrOpists OF
Wilmi ngton.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-06-25

LEcruRE.-Dr. Jennings professor of Anato-
my in the Veterinary College of Philadelphia, will
deliver Lecture, on the Diseases of the Horse at
W. H. ohadwick's Fountain Hotel, opposite the city
spring, on Thursday Evening June the 9Oth, COM
mencing at u O'Clock, Admission Free.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-06-25
DIED.

In Brandywine Hundred, on Wednesday, the 22d
instant, of Typhoid fever Mrs. MARY ELIZA
EBTH WILSON, consort ofWilliam Wilson, aged
81 years
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-06-25
Groceries !! Groceries I!

n ICHARD THORNTON, corner of Seventh and Madison
X streets Wilmington Del, offers to his friends and
tie nnbc generally, complete assortment Of Groceries,
WINS and Liquors. lower than the lowest he is deter
mined Ia keep the very best SUGARS COFFEEs SPICES,
VINEG AR, TEAS and every thing appertain-
ns "a 4 complete grocery store He will also keep pure
md undulterated BRANDIES, WINES, WHISTLES, GlNs,
JAMAICA SPIRITS, CoRDlALS All Of which he VIII
deliver inside of reasonable distance without extra
charge. 10 -"
zoo SACHS OF FINE AND GROUND SALT for sala
Nil Nv V. c. GILPIN,
nav Corner of 10th and Market sts
NJ ~ M0LAssEs, very fne, for sale by
~ V. g. GILPIN,
NAV Corner Of 10th and Market SIS.
90 OOO HAVANA CIGARS, for sale by
NlluN v. c. GILPIN,
nHy7 Corner oil 10th aud Market SITS.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-06-25

Foor RAcE.-A foot race took place on Thurs
day evening last, between Ross Hollingsworth, Of
this city, and Philadelphian, whose name we
have not heard. Distance $50 yards; bet ten dol
lars each side The took place on the causeway,
but short distance beyond Flaglors Carriage Fac
tory. Hollingsworth ran away from the Phiadel-
phian; beating his competitor at least % yards
Hurrah for Delaware.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-06-25

ing held near Milton, and one at Morris woods.
The precise time will be stated hereafter.
A camp meeting will be held on the Willow
Grove Circuit at Carters's woods, in Angus
next, commencing on Friday the 18th.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-06-25

ment contained herein is In state of effici-
ENJOY and entitled under the ordinance to
those sums. This company is in want OF
more hose, and the apparatus needs painting.
Amy balance remaining after these necessary
expenditures will be appropriated towards the
payment, OF its floating debt.
All which is respectfully submitted.
JNo. M. TURNER.
JANIS SCoTT.
The Council directed orders to be drawn in
favor Of each of the companies for the ap-
preparation for the present year, reserving the
proposition to give the Reliance her appropri-
atoms for 1867 and 1885, to be considered at
a subsequent meeting.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-06-10
asatrat and domestic.
povAroEs.
Agricu T

Tf mo w;sh 10 obtain new varieties. we must
sow The seed. or plant the potatoe ball. From
the seed Of a single ball a great variety can be
produeed, wholly unlike the parent stock 10
do 80. we should collect the apples, or balls, In
the fall, when they are ripe enough to fall Oh
spontaneously. They should be preserved in
dry sand until sp in :, and then planted IN rich
mold. AS soon as the pants are strong
enough to be removed, they should be trans
planted into rich earth, and kept free from
weeds. The first year, the tubers WAL DC as
large as a walnut the second year, OF md
5i;nsszsd potatoes and the third year full
sizeds There is a specimen of wild potato in
the botanic gardens at Chelsea, England. Ut
has been cultivated in the gardens about 20
years%The fubcrs are of medium size, OF a
mettied white and red color when cooked are
high favored, and a little bitter in other re-
speets they resemble the common potato OF oai
fa,dss: the haulmns still retain the native ten
dency to run to vines, and usually measure
from I to s feet, from the tep of the stem tc
the end of the root. It also retains its native
propensity to run to tops, instead Of tubers-
We need not expect, then, to get any bettei
varieties of potatoes than we now have, By
planting the wild root of South America
though we may possibly obtain a variety res
liable to disease, than any we now cultivate
The rot is undoubtedly a disease OF civilization
and experiments seem to indicate that the neal
er we approach to the native stock, the less Ii
able the plants are to be affected by the pest
,ence that walketh at noon day. and seems des
tined to destroy the OF Ito.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-06-10
Fifty Dollars Forfeit.

nR. HUNTER Will forfeit ss0n failing to cure any one
IL cascpf scores disease tina: nay come under his care,
40 lnatterYhow lonsaAlandipg or ssicsing. EilhersS5 are
invited to his Private Rooms, ~ HqEth SETENEasst, mia
delphia. ear Of ints-rzPtlsn from ether patients
Strangers and others who haze eenl4ufortunete in the Sc
lection of a Physician are invited TO call.
llErestratned Indulgence OF the
Passions, by excess or self abuse, the evils are numerous.
Premature inpotency, Involuntary seminal discharges.
wasting of the organs loss OF memory II distaste for femaie
society, general debility, or consu 'ntonat deraHg~ment,
are sure 10 follow If necessary, consult the Doctor with
confidence; he offers : perfsess cure;
reflect before irusiing their health And happiness, and In
many cases their Hyes. In the hands of physicians ignorant
OF this classof inaladies- Iifscertainiy impossible fer one
man to understand ffthe Ills the human family are subject
to. Every respectable physician hashis peculiar branch,
IN which he is more successful than his hr0ther professors,
ami 10 that he devotes most of his time and study -aA1i
YEARS OF PKAcTTCE, exclusively devoted 10 the sta
d. and FreaiEne nt of disease of the sexual organs, togeth.
er with ulcers upen the body. throat, nose, or legs. pains
in The head or Bon es, mercariaf rheumatism, structures.
EEayel. irregaia rities, dissAses arising from youthful ex-
ceases, orimpurUies Of the blood, hersoytheeonsutNaie
has become enfeebleas sHAblss The Poetor tooaer speedy
refiei toail whemay alacs themselFes under bis care. ~
81 Medicine for wardedto any P&rtof the United states
Price Ten Dollars per Package lid Gl-ZI.
rRIcAL MAcHISE. No acid or other ugredientre9diEeds4t
!. power being 0b4ained frvzn u permanelIt Enaguet, Nolan
should be without ope- PreeonlyS So oct22-ly
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-06-10
An ACT
1887

To amend an act entitled 'an act to essahIsn ss.e1&IohA
in State and Coun.y.RoaAs,'r passed March p, s4
SECTION 1. Be dt sAa<tsGSB ss Gs<srat 1Ssezots y
the state Of Okfs. That tine hrss seefIoa OF tae c n
fled .ean act to establish alterations il state 80 soouiS
roads" be and is hereby zmeaded so as % sSss re
4owx- Sec. 1. That all alt erztIoas OF stale OF county
$50. tbs, asenow or shall heseafterhe asEfuiiy made
srd established, shall form a part Of sHid read anu SO
much of tie orr al road as hes seeweee points q
xI,i~h The alteration iateEsects4, Of iEterssctss SHAH De
azd rem sin vacated :.
Sec. 2. That the original section oae 70 ~AiSh '"i> II
a n amendment Is hereby repealed
See. 3. This act shall take effect and De 5 iosce
from and after its passage
WILLIAM b. WooDs.
Speaker Of the House of Representatives.
MARTIN WELLER,
Presideat Of the Seaate-
.Iar ycsa
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-06-10

No. 1851 AN ACT
SuppIrmebtarr 70 an Act entitled An Act to establish q
Gtie OF Civil Procedure. passed Marrh IL. 1888,
Section l BE # en- acted be the General Asseino yoI nv
stale of lhHi, Fiat Whenever q party 10 judgement seensS
- en- DIN the collection tn roof oy Injunction. and snaii
MAKE amitvit that thr party sought TO be eajoii.ed ! a
non resilient of ttr STATE. or has lett the same 10 avoid the
s.rxic Of the 5 imtn.ns or erd~r q Injunction. " Q con.
ceais hinss-I tat pr. c S. cannot be served upon him the
shrrtu ,o- Other oAcer. having M his hands the execution
isssed nn such judgement, may be m-de spaFts aeishdahi
to the a. 10 4: AMI the action may lie brought IN The 60 oaty
in viii ia surk olic-r resides: and in si such cases the par
" To The Jutg -Inent soug. t 10 5e enjinsG aud upon Wnom
actual service canoe be lii de. may be served by puifcs-
ton Of t1A ce in the manner prescribed by srctions seven
~ sze and seveuts-two ofthe aei 70 which this i. supp ie-
menlHry. And such services shall be proved in Tbs same
manner as is prescribed by section seEe7fy-thres oil sAid
act
Sec ?. II all cases whore service may be made BY
publication, personal se-rlce Of a copy of the summons
or order OF Injunction aud complaint may be made OUT OF
the s ate .
Sec. 5. 4 party against whom e perpetual injunction
mag be deeFeed.ni iuout other ssrTice tbSn by publication
IN a newspaper, may, @t any time within i've years after
the date OF si-h decree, have the same opened ana pc iei
in 10 de.-nd u the same manner and Ga ths same terms As
is prescribed In sectiOa sesenty-hve OF ihe aei 70 ~Aich
This is supplemental
see 4. Ills act to take ehec. on its assage.
s W. gibson.
Speaker Of the House of Representatives
MARTIN WELkER,
President Of the Senate
March 20, 1889.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-06-10
AN ACT
March @,ls6

To amend the act passed Mach n, 1856. supplementary
70 an act passed March ., ls Ito provide tor draining
nd r~scisimingc certain Swamp aHd oEefHo"ea ta@"s'
Section L. Be it enacted By the tieAerat asSe"oV
As State of OAo, That section one OF me C pa'So
Mar h IL. 1856, entitled .san act supplementary !"
I, entitled san act 10 proyide Et draining and reclaim
,ns swamp and overlooked laads granted 10 me s'i1ie Q
Ohio BY an act Of congress 'PproFed Septrmeef e
$780, passed March ., 1853, ~ be so smFnde' q 10 READ
"a toiIaxs- Seetioa l. That the couRsy comuiSsloneT-
in any county IN which aay of such swamp OF oVefnoNea
lands NAV be situste, anI for the d9aiHIHg ana feeiamaa
ton OF which contracts have heTssoteFe or shSii hereal
ter be let, under the provisions Of tht act TO "hieh tis
is EuppIe mentarv, m ~, at heir discretion, rene" Or e4-
tend tie Time OF performance OF such contracts when
the same have expired or are shout 10 expire by Inc iiea-
itation of said aet. 1Pon ihe same :ernas as oristaahy
made. said contracts moi TO be renewed, or The time OF
Performance thereof extended, for q term OF more ihan
two wears bevond the tiaee OF their expiration under the
act TO which This is supplementary.
See. 2. That the first section of the act to which tnis
! is ameHdaleg be and the same is hereby repeaied-
Sec 3. This act shall take effect aadbe in force from
W.ILIAM b. WOODS
Sneaker of the Huuse of Representative
MARTIN
President OF the Senate.