davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-17
-
BUSINESS MATTERS.


+ Eesys Perhaps our citizens do not UNDERSTAND
that Joshua Tags art runs nm express from Wi :
mington to Phladclphia-that for a very small
compensation he will transact business for our
citizens generally make purchases and con-
\ vey packages, &c, to Philadelphia He will
! forward packages to all parts OF the Union.
/ Packages from other places to this city, will bo
delivered ut their place of destination free of
/ charge Mr. Taggartis a reliable man, prompt
\ in all his dealings, AMI any business placed in
\ his hands will be promptly attended 10. lie
transacts his business by the way Of the Steam
boat leaving Wilmington at : o'clock in the
morning, and returning, leaves Philadelphia
at o'clock in the afternoon
Bsy" Il. u. McClces has on hand ut his l.um-
her Yard, Front and West streets, NIL kinds of
building lumber, such as walnut, cherry, cher
ry plank, cherry scantling, poplar plank, pop
lar boards, white pine shingles, plain and fam
| cy top pickets, ash plank. white pine flooring,
yellow do, spruce do, cedar posts, and every
thing else appertairng 10 well furnished
! Lumber Yard. Mr. Metlers is man, from his
mechanical experience, competent to judge of
the quality of the commodity he has for sale
hence the advantage Of persons unacquainted
with the value Of lumber and builders general
~ TO give him call.
linJ tnax that chnan Int, Iee,,s r,cr, HIN.
that you can possibly name at his mni;ahlS
cheap Emporium of household 'arities No.
East Fourth street. y Won want to save %
per cent on all kinds OF utility and fancy goods,
give him a cali There Is both iun and profit
in that fellow
BkE" fowhattan pipes, 90 popular among
smokers, can be had AZ Henry G. Robinson ci-
gar nu1 tphnccO pmuprium M thp corner of
Fourth and Market streets Tbese mines do
not ret strong like tho old clny nine. and the
fun Of the matter * tbry cost nest thing 10
nothing.
my. We have recciyed ,bc March number Of
MilIette's Illustrated Magazine. II contains a
u lasi.ou'
h. RI, ,i ~ 49, st
H. Ia,. - ".., o'"e' - ~
W. ~" P''Ns " - esi''
Inc and gas- 6tting business n, tbe corner IF
Front and TAtnail streets MIR Divine il n
practical mechanic. nnd second 10 nnnc IN This
ha I'M. my o.le's p;heeu ~ nis '''''"N ~
ro"e - "''''''i''"s '1"''"e'
nay The Culbert brothers adyertiscs Gu
all inver s"ed T;nn,h, Srono o. "a unar;a
M ria e,'.t.;ai, 4; - ~ 80,
nest qnahty ana sold on accommodating terms
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-17
FOR PRESIDENT,
STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS,

TRAVELLING Agent. William N, johnson, of
Appoquinimink Hundred is our travellngagent
to solicit subscriptions and business for the
INQUIRER. Any contracts made by him win be
valid.
Persons in need of job work of any kind
such as bill-heads, cards, notebooks, check
books, handbills, labels books, pamphlets, or
in fact anything in the printing line will do
well to give him their orders, for We are deter
mined to deliver work, whenever it may , > or
dered, cheaper than the samek kind Of work can
be done in Philadelphia or New FORK
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-17

kent County DEMoceArlc MEgmNG.--fli al ;
other column will &c found the proceedings of
the Democratic meeting ofKent county. Among
the resolutions we find one endorsing the nd
ministration of James Buchanan The policy
of this administration has been condemned by
every individual member of the Democratic
party we have ever conversed with on the
subject, and we cannot see why the people of
Delaware should dissemble so much as to pass
such absurd resolutions. If you talk to one
Of these men, who manufacture resolutions for
meetings. he will say Il approve of Mr.. BIZ
chanans policy in the Kansas matter, but not
ofhis appointments Wehayc heard this so of
ten that we think on post norton examination
there would be found that paragraph daugero-
typed on our brain This is the very greatest oh
lection that we have to his administration. HIS
prescription has built up the opposition that
so strongly manifests itself against him. The
administration of Mr.. Buchanan is about on n
parallel with that of John Adams of alien and
sedition notoriety. We think that they should
never endorse such monstrosity, It Is repu-
dated BY the people everywhere; even in Del
aware, where this resolution has been passed.
We see also by the proceedings of that meet
ing, that Senator Salisbury made speech on
that occasion; whether he approved of that re-
solution does not APPEAR in the proceedings of
that meeting There is one thing we do know,
aud that is we we've doing battle for Mr.. Sauls-
bury, when some who croak for the pow FRS
That be. %ere moving heaven and earth agai INST
hr.. And we further know, that if he wants to
give aid and comfort to the enemy, now is iIhe
time to do it; so that we may properly undfr-
stand his positions no man carries water on
both shoulders with us. We hold the good
old doctrine '.that he that is not for us is
against US, and deal with them accordingly"
A Democrat must be Democrat-there is no
such thing as half Democrat and half fesie-
raj in the same individual. Why did they not
endorse the course of our Senators and Repre-
sentatves in Congress; they deserve the 'tp-
prevail of the party great deal more than that
administration which has behcaded some of
the best Democrats in the Union. The HAT
has gone FORTH that the Federal crvft that has
had such an unsuccessful voyage for the last
three years, is no longer sea-worthy-that she
is sinking ship-the only problem now to
be solved is, who will she take down in the
votex Little politicians, that swan around the
monster, will make many gyrationsi no few of
whom will find their political funeral service
performed at the same time that Mr.. Buchanan's
administration will be buried beneath the
waves Of lethe. Those who inteligently look
on will see the futter. Democracy is the
equality of man the ballot-box is the arbiter
of the destinies of politicians. Interpret the
moral
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-17
N v HfNTIEI0TNl
20s West Third street,

The above communication speaks for ITSELF
and the only reply we have to make is, that
We return him our sincere thanks for the pres
ent, and that we will have them made up in
Mr.. Grubb's very best style, and will be n walk
ing advertisement of his handiwork. When
we have fully tried them, We will speak "more
fully and at large" We will say, however,
that this kind of leather manufacture is not
Mr.. Hamilton's branch Of business. He tanned
tho hide merely as an experiment, but every
body that sees it, says that it is leather of the
very best quality
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-17

REDUCTION OF POSTAGE To SWITZERLAND gY
THE BREMEN MAL--We are requested by the
rost-oifice Department to state that the single
rate of letter postage between the United States
and Switzerland, by the Bremen Mail, has been
reduced from twenty-seven to nineteen cents !;
prepayment being optional as heretofore.
This reduction goes into efIeaE immediately,
and is the result sorent reduced rate OF
German and Swiss postage 90 American cor
respondencc transmitted via Bremen.
Postmasters will make Is note Of this reduce
ton on their tables Of postagcsto foreign coun.
tries, and levy postage accordingly,
"THR FINEST IN Tng WonLp.n--A large aud
handsome building to be called the "Lindell
Hotel" is now in course Of erection, by joint
stock company, in St. Louis, Mo-, which is ex-
pected to be "the largest and finest hotel in the
world" 1t will require about eighteen month";
to complete il.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-17
TTWI-"
DIED.

In this city on Thursday the 18th inst,
JOSEPH s. HAYES, aged forty-one years.
On Third day, 18th inst, HELEN s., daughter
Of Edward and Ella Pussy.
March 8, KATE, daughter of John Newbern of
Philadelphia aged 2 years and weeks.
On the sth inst, EMMA, daughter of David
WhitcrAft, of this city, aged weeks.
On the 18th inst, MAniErTA, daughter of
Thomas D. Gibson, of this city, aged ] / years
and 6 months.
In Cecil county, Nd, op the 9th inPt ELLEN
WILLIS, aged months and l6 days, only child
Of Isaac and Henrietta Allen,
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-17

A LAD KILLED WHILE PLAYISG.-The Hudson
tMich.) Gazette of the I'd says that on Sunday
afternoon last, three boys were engaged in
playing upon pile Of logs on the roadside,
in front Of 0cobock 4 Fosters spoke factory,
in that town, when one of them, a son of George
Bate, aged about twelve years, lost his knife
between the logs, In order to get the knife
the attempt was made to pry the logs apart
Two ofthe boys pryed from the top of the pile,
while young Bate stood at the hottom or on
the side OF the pile, assisting, when tho log
which they were nrying suddenly gave way
and was precipisated down the pile with great
velocity, knocking the unfortunate lad down
and rolling over his entire body, resting upon
his head. His skull was crushed, and he died
almost ins,aAtla
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-17

DEATH or a vETRaAS-Daniel Durham died
in Mexico, oswego county, Pa, few days
since, at the advanced age of uinety-eight years
and seven days. He was participant at the
battles Of Bunker Hill and Camden, and at the
siege Of Yorktown; and was one of the For
lorn Hope that first crossed the Delaware be-
low Taylorsvlle, amid the floating ice, and SUR
prised the Hessian forces. He never was CON
fined TO his bed but one day, and TINT was the
day previous 10 his disease
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-17

STRIKE oE THE TUNNEL MES- Some Eve orsi1
hundred of the men employed at the tunnel at
bergen Hill have heen on strike since MoE-
day last, says tho Trenton Gazette. So far
they have conducted themselves in peacea-
BILE and quiet manner, so much SO that the fact
of their having stopped work is but little
known. The difficulty Is said to be on account
of Mr.. Seymour keeping back mouths pay,
which was due them previousto the last strike.
PoPuLous.-Tbe little island Of Barbados, 1t
may not be generally known, is the most
denseiy populated country IN the world With
an area Of one hundred and slxty-si4 square
miles, it contains 1875 1894 inhabitants
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-17

REaoyAL..-B Before the next issue of our pa
per we expect to be esconced in our new DON'T
ell, No. 4o4 Market street, where persons hav-
ing business with us will know where to find
us We expect to move on Monday, the 10Th ;
consequently, we will attend to business in our
new quarters on and after that day Persons
requiring job printing or the writing of legal in
struments will always find us at our post, No.
404 MARKET STREET.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-17
RUsso-AMERICAN TELEGRArn Project


o-AMERICAN TELEGRAPH PROJECT.
WAsHIsGroY, March ia private letter
from St. Petersburg says that the project for a
telegraph, prepared by the American consul to
the Amoor country, r N, D. Collins, Esq,
from Moscow to San Francisco has been pre-
scented to the Director-in-Chef of Ways of
Communication, General Gheifkin, who has
laid the whole subject before the Siberian Com
mittee, because, as the project is to affect 81
IBERIA, it must pass through or under their
sanction
Public opinion is represented to be very fi-
yorable the project, and as the Russian Gov
eminent recognise the line to the Amoor, it
would really seem to be the best mode by which
to unite Europe to America. From the mouth
of the Amoor to San Francisco the distance Is
about FIVE thousand miles-all, with a very
small Traction by land. If, however, submerged
cables shall be used where practicable, the
distance will be very mncn reduced. Persons
high in authority think that the line should be
made by submerged cables, but Mr., Collins adj
heres to his projected land-route, via Behring's
straits, or as near to that point as may be, and
to the least possible use of submerged cables,
looking to cheapncss readiness Of repair, and
security against less ofsghmergod oapirs. The
surveys are going on in Siberia on the part of
the Russian Government Captain Romanoif,
of the engineers, who was despatched last
summer 10 survey the line east of lrkontsk,
most probably returned to ST. Petersburg to
make his report during the month of February.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-17

wlLaINeroS. DEL. March 18th. /

WlLaISeroS, DEL, March 18TH 1860
NJ. james Montgomery:
DEAR Sin Twill you please accept from me
a pair Of Fronts for Boots, manufactured by
myself The process Of manufacture did not
originate with myself, but the receipt was hand
ed TO me by an old and experienced tanner,
and find upon investigation that it has been
in use for more than hundred years among
practical tanners; although not generally
known among the community. These Fronts
which ask you TO accept, We're manufactured
nten days from the raw state, including lining,
pureing tanning and finishing.
Very respectfully,
A. G.. HAMILTON,
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-17

WINTER GRAIS.--Thc fields of wheat and rye
throughout Bucks county, Pa. arc said to be
looking remarkably we'll for the season. They
seem well rooted, and but little disturbed by
the action Of the frost The prospectof another
good crop is very encouraging to the farmers,
IS Q at present prices the IRteligencer says,
it pays quite as well az any other grain,
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-17

WANTED--In an established business in this
city TWO HUNDRED, or THREE HUNDRED
DOLLARS, for which an interest in the husi-
ness will be given, with guarantee Of at least
Is per cent, on the investment. Apply at the
INQUIRER Office.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-17
WANTS.

FARMER WANTED.-A MAN AND WIFE to
take charge of Farm, Family Dairy, Poultry,
&c. Recommendations from former employers,
as to honesty, industry, capability, &c, requir-
ed in all cases. Inquire until the 25th of
March, of f. S. Farson, Southwest corner of I'd
and Dock Sta, Philadelphia or at the Office
of the DELAWARE isoUIRER.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-17

oouR suBsohiShFs'- Those who are about
70 remove 'heir PFC e of residence will confer a
favor oy caiiip' at our office and give us the
number OF place where We are to send their
papers IN the future. This will save both par
W. a great deal of trouble
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-17

WANTED-A purchaser for a CUNNING
SKIFF--new, copper fastened, clicker built
and sets so light in the water that she can be
pushed through the reeds with tacffity-suita-
bic for sailing Inquire at the ISouIRgR Office
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-17

WANTED-On an unencumbercd property
worth $4,000, in this city, $4,000 AHY one
having that amount ct money to invest, will
find il To- their advantage TO call nj the Office OF
the DELAWARE INQUIRER.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-17

absorbing topic 49, who Will be the nominee Oh
the Democratic party for the campaign of 1860
As thinking, patriotic party, feeling the re-
sponsibility of perpetuating our institutions as
they are, we should look about US to find man
in whom the people have the fullest confidence,
and with whom there would be the best reason
to expect success, Northern man, with all
the prejudices of the South arrayed against him.
and we are aware that the South is Jealous OF
her interests, cannot be elected; neither need
we expect TO elect Southern disunionist with
all his hot-headed antecedents. Wemusthaye
q Union mana national candidate-one for
whom the whole party will vote Sectionalism
will defeat the best man we can place before
the people. Considering all these matters, who
can we nominate better calculated to receive
the votes of the masses everywhere than Judge
DouGLAsl He has been tried and found to be
the pure material, and the people throughout
the country everywhere ask that he be nomi-
mated. They are competent TO Judge who will
be the best calculated to receive their suftra-
ges. They are clamorous that they should
have an opportunity to vote for him. Would it
not be quiteas sensible TO nominate the choice of
the people, as TO place the choice of a few party
managers upon the ticket? The first will
give universal satisfaction, and very large
majority will be the result; to choke Off public
continent yri1l ba IA detaat Tho ticket evcn be-
yond redemption. There is not single man
an,on,, ia ca,,ilatos NM tava leo, sratan
az i, connection ,vith ti,e prcsidencr exeent
f,dao Do,.nt,s MAJ bos tba leost nossl{le
cbonco sor snccess Tho NARY. ~ no,v a
chance - al.c, pros;dent ~ ITO nomination
of norc,s n ,,o ,,ono,.o,, a. al disl, tho
..t,.,....a Th.
aeh;, oio..;o. pr,Ia,. IN oI,o;.o - H.. -.
IL ..iaa ,,.I.a..5,,.;i, ~, ,,.,,o, !,
-. w.. .i.a4.t ~. .t;.l ,,.iti
~ h.o,,a,,. ;a.a .aa,;s;,;oa / haoa ~ NJ
a. ..i, IN. .I,:...
~ na.a;.lad H.. ~. w. ,.,,, $500.
...s,.1 - :. ~. ~. ',..,,,.
- !. y -. ~.
-. u.. .t,a..,,i
-,
s....,..,
Pr ~, ie7' ~, ,.,.. Y
49, va. ea'' 9'eH N"Ss Z w ~ w
= ~ - w $50 - 'iVu''seo,"e '''iN'Vase'
- Ptefe"''u w Hou''e"'.o" - .'t't'H ~
~ - ~ s'.i,s s''''e Z ",'.'1 N,ei' 80
- ~ %o'' ~ a''u a'o",' = f'o''7'Vu
u' w "V"'4 - 10 = "o9,'sneN Jpa' ""
- =, ~ 4s@se' I ~ i,si'' o's''
-H''' ~ 'h"s % nun '''"seH' "'''. ''en
ivy eaA"o' = ers"'eN ~ eoo"' 80 '"o
gIouhu WORN wy pasis' 'lle soul tue Nnoie
'''a'''s " pen'oe'"Usi ~ 'ue maturity 70 gov
sih. ny .ne IVY anu "neh sueh ruieS are
Auop'eu 'ha' VIII f's'fiet nv WI. 81 ny nun!
anu naAe y supsetF'eii' 70 'ne WV o. ''ie hwt
Neeeses 70 ~ government Oh me people una
~ ou'y a ihaen'nc u tnc minus Oh tne ie" 70
A'so"iPiisH tue't aeinsn ehus' u un hones'
ptess.ou - Puott1 aeus'l'eu' . Mofen my
- ""y ~ w "e'tou
ra.'' 'I"',rs So - -. - y pos't y
atAfnA. = - ia uo't'ias'o"' 4u'' pun
~ 0P'A'oA . Y P's'', p" -" us
4''e" p1ts'''s' :" = my - ~ A'4' w!
p,sa9@A, ~, ssV.9 80 ~ - 49,
= -
-! ,....,..-;., ss..'',. e...i.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-17

TO THE PUBLIc.--TIIE I'M

<ssss. pxRsIdNEn being we'll known writer,
<sSxSN would offer his services 10 all requiring
,ekaaS<aM Literary aid. lie will furnish addresses
Orations, Essays, Presentation aperchea and
replies, Lines for Albums Acknowledgements matter for
the ami wrlto Poetry upon my subject
Address post paid FINLEY JOHNSON,
dec3-tf New York City,
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-17

INDIAN SHEEP TnigyRs.--The Navajo Indians
recently stole 1000 sheep from the vicinity of
Fort Craig They were promptly pursued by
Captain HcLane, with detachment OF troops,
and all tho sheep were re-captured.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-17
SHEERHFFAHp,x-

no THE ELECTORS or NEW CAsTI.
COUNTY. -FRlLow CITIZENS; Iofer my ali - - -
consideration as CANDIDATE FOR TIE UPPirt 1 nt
SHERIFF OF NEW CASTLE COUNTY, subject oilano ~
iHoi y 'i'e D'''0Sf"'ir party Respectfully.
Am. THOMAS J. MoOnp
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-17

WANTED--A purchaser for FARM con-
tanning ONE HUNDRED ACRES. The farm is
in good order, and of good quality of land.
Apply Mt the ISoulRER Office
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-17

WANTED.-0n property worth $4,000,
FOUR THOUSAND DOLLARS, for which am
pie security in bond and mortgage will be
given. Apply at the INQUIRER Office.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-17

WANTEp-FIvE HUNDRED DOLLARS on
a new and unencumbered BRICK HOUSE in
the city a small bonus will be given. Apply
at the INQUIRER Office.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-17

WANTED-EYefIhody who has DEEDS or
any other kind Of instruments to write, to call
Mt the office of the IsQuiRER.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-17

ITO THE ELECTORS OF NEW cAspLp
80 n .--FELLow ClriEfNs: again offer h, .eit
q New Castle county, subject the nomnat,n If ~,
Democratic party Respectfully, JOIiS PENNY 'nf
Wilmington ur1Oafr 1900 'itihl'
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-17
MARRIED..

In Philadelphia, on the evening of the 9Th
inst, at the residence of Jos. Bowman, ESQ., by
Rev. VIM. H. Elliott, AMOS BOWMAN, of Phila-
delphia, to Miss RACHAEL DAVIS, of Wilmington,
Delaware.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-17

no THE ELECTORS OF NEW cAsTIp
Il toINTt .--uKNfItMES; npain oltt Inyself a.
candidate a. the Democatr party IT. the Office II C
su ,,,e o't" usual pienE'5' JAMES L. CON
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-17

lIoRRIBLE AccIDESr-A LITTLE GIRL BcRs-
ED TO DEATH WHILE AT PRAYER.-A shocking
camphenc accident occurred 1T the residence
of Mrs Eckles, on Poplar street, night before
last, by which an only child little girl about
five years old, was fatally injured, and her
mother badly burned The child had just
concluded its evening prayer, preparatory TO
retiring for the night when the mother picked
up camphcne lamp, which fell from her hand,
and breaking, the contents were thrown all
over the clothing Of the girl She was almost
instantly envcloped in sheet of flame, and be-
fore it could be extnguishcd was so shocking
~ burned That she died soon after. The moth
en-, in her efforts to save the child from the de-
youring clement, was also badly burned about
the body and arms Cincinnati Inquirer, Feb. 81.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-17

fI'oTHE ELECTORS OF NEW cAsT,p
Il COUNTN.--fEiLow CIlizESs 1 NM = y
q Nohr consideration candidate for the oce r
OF New Castle county, subject to the nom;nntjo en
Democratic party. Respectfully, - we
Ghri-tanh Ill.,, leb25 j. p0CLgJN rlIAv n,.n
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-17

ON WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH
" IA, from the counter Of DR.. Gfmslaws store,
nest Of Brass Troy Weights. suitable reward will be
maid for their RECOVERY mrlI-tf
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-17

IioRnihLE.--The marshal of Western VIII
lage recently arrested the inmates Of house
Of illiame, and they were taken before mag
istrate for examination, There were three
girls among the prisoners, and, as the eye OF
the magistrate fell upon ono Of them he grew
deadly pale, and hastily adjourned the court
Among those wretched and abandoned girls,
he recognised the once fair features Of his own
daughter. Several years before, while attend
ing female seminary in an Eastern State, she
had eloped with II worthless fellow, and her
father had never heard of her or seen her until
theterrible morning, Dcsertedby her husband,
she adopted life of prostitution, and found
her way to the West The father, unknown
to her, moved also the West, and settled in the
village above alluded to- Cleveland Plaindealer.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-17
S3I.OOO
Wilmington City Six Per Cent Sink
ing Fund Loan at Public Sale

fsuNs anu certain provision is made hy Legislative e.
aetment TOR the payment OF cac every portion thi
lnan a. me pitclse date when falling duo The esrerlal
t,Shtvh o. cnplais. gundnlis tI5ttes and oilers Il
o. wilmington vas hnctu1ie in price much less than thn
ordinary lans Of corporations commanding oven IN iI
NEST depressed ioe very near fully par rates aIn IA
ordinary state Of The money market alsda ifpmun
Interest payable semi annaiy the Office Of tbe civ
Treasurer in Wilmington ~
Yhis Lodn 'tafsllm M9to@ Ne d,@ AZ ne cify I.f i.
nade 70 redeem dbem TIC si1s amount ftiiin1 die nj,
whos drbf ~ The tft9 paS Incurred fa sricliy mnaic,
pHrposts st '
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-17
SHHEssEHNFAETY

ITO THE ELECTORS OF NEW cAsn,
Il COtNTf.-FELLow CITIZENS. Inrain ana 80 =. y
70 your e9nsiieratoi as arANtIDATE
OF SHERIFF. o. NEW CASTLE COIN My, subject Il, NJ.
Respectfully. IsAAc .I,,n,
New Cailln Mnnlrnl. Enh LIZ lsGn - NI'l M