davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-06
"THY KINGDOM CONE

Every body in this room has been taught ia
pray daily, "Thy Kindom Come" Now, it we
hear man swear in the streets, we think it
very wrong, and say he takes God g name in
vain. But there's twenty times worse way of
taking his name in vain than thai. 1t is tot
ask God for what we don't want. He doesn
like that sort of prayer. If you don't want
thing, don't ask for it, such asking is the worst
mockery of your King you cal mock him with;
tue soldiers striking him on the head with the
reed is nothing to that. If you do not wish
Tor his Kingdom, don't pray for it. But if you
90, you must do more than pray for it. Aud
TO work Tor it you must know what it is; we
have all prayed for it many day without
thinking. Observe, it is kingdom that is to
come to US we are not to go to it. Also it is
not to be kingdom OF the dead, bu! of the liy-
ing. Also, it is not all TO come at once but
quietly nobody knows how. The Kingdom
1T God eometh not with observation" Also it
is not to come outside of us, but iu the hearts
OF US "The Kingdom of Christ is within you.
And being within us, it Is not thing to be
seen, but to be felt; and though it brings all
substance Of good with it, it does not consist
in that "the kingdom OF heaven is not meat
ana drink, but righteou mess, and peace and
Joy Ia the Holy Ghost Joy, that is to say, 10
the holy, healthful and hopeful Spirit. Now
IT we want to work for this kingdom, and
" Anb ~ nuu ohter INTO III luereB lust one con-
diLion to be first accepted. You must enter 1t
- children or not at all. "Whvsoever will not
receive it as little child, shall not enter
lhereia." And again, "Suffer little children to
'ome unto me, and forbid them moi for OF such
5 the kingdom of heaven"
Of such, observe. Not of children themselves
'ut OF such as children. | believe most moth
RS who read that text think that all heaven is
0 be full of babies. But that's not so. There
will be children there, but the hoary head is
he crown. 'Length of days, and long life and
eacs," that is the blessing, not to die in baby |
ood Children die, but for their parents 8. .ns.
tod means them to live, but he cant let them
ways then they have their earlier place in
eaveni and the little child of David, vainly
rayed tor-the little child of Jeroboam, kill
by its mothers step On its own threshold
1ey will be there But weary old David and
Teary old Barzilla, having learned ehildren's
'ssons at last will be there to and the Que
uestion for us all young and old is, have we
'arned our child's lesson ? 1t is the charac.
n ofchildreu we want, and must gain at our
"Crown Of Wild Olive"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-06

"THR Sunny SoUrH."--Uuder this head a
correspondent OF the Boston Post gives long
and humorous account of a recent iourney
thro Secessia, and of the manners and Gus.
toms OF the people. We select from this pro.
ductlon, the following paragraph:
Inc style of cooking, generally, is a fea-
ture that cannot fail to attract the attention
OF the traveller in the South, and good an :
ecdote was told me by Southern gent. on
TINS point. An old Quaker lady had travelled
III the South, and on her return to the North
was asked by her friends what she thought of
the cooking; she replied: "well, tn can have
one instance. III stage; at irlsnds house,
and In the morning had a skillet To wash in ;
had not more than made my toilet when the
servant came for the skillet; soon after, on
looking out of the window, where had fulI
view OF the kitchen, saw the cook scaldipg
out the skillet and then fry some pork, then
sne used 1t to warm some potatoes in it, and
then boiled some coffee in it. 1t appeared to
be very useful utensil for all purposes. On
retiring to bed that night did, like all pru.
dent females, prepare for an emergency and
10 and behold there was the skillet under the
1ed."
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-06
REBEL ACTS OF VIOLENCE IN GEORGIA

WAsHISaToS, July 3l.--DesPatches at Cen
eral Howard's headquarters state that Colonel
A. J. Ripley, 14th New Hampshire Volunteers
who had settled on plantation nelr Savan-
nah, has fallen victim to the chaotic condi.
ton OF things. His supposed murderers stole
from the Colonel some mules not long since
were pursued, captured, and taken to the CITY
by the Colonel, and turned over to the civil
authorities, who imm edately released them on
some legal quibble, without even the semblance
ofa trial, the culprits at the same time swear.
ing they would not only steal his mules, but be
the means OF his death. They have fulfilled
their threat. The Colonel was bratally mur
deted on the night of the 20th, and as yet the
civil authorities have taken 40 action to iuves-
tigate or punish the assassins. The despatch
closes with an application for restoring marti al
law,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-06


Why is child with cold 10 it's head like
winters night2
Because it blows it SHOWS Ut blows its nose
Why is tedious story teller like the Thames
Tunnel2
Because he is great bore.
Why is man who keeps the toll at bridges
like Jew2
Because be keeps the passover.
Why are two girls giggling like the wing,
of a chicken?
Because they have.a merry thought bstween
them.
When is man thinner than a lath,
When he's shaving.
What two amin ais had the least luggage in
the ark2
The fox aud cock, for they oaly had brush
and comb between them.
Which one had the most2
The elephant, for he had his trunk with him,
My first is no disgrsc to tell
Without the second you cannot speE-
The third will help you to vie
To bless or curse you all your life.
Love-letter.
Always invisible, yet never out Of sight.
Letter lin visble.)
The age OF young lady /, now expressed
according to the present style of skirts, by say.
log that eighteen springs have passed over her
head.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-06

WINGS SOME DAY.-Passengers on board one
oil the many ferry boats that are constantly
plying between the opposite shores of the
Mersey may occasiouly see on warm bright
days, poor crippled boy, whose body bias
grown to almost mans size, bu. whose limbs
withered and helpless, are still those nj a
child
de wheels himself about in a small carriage
similar to those that the boye use in play; and
while the little boat threads it's way among the
ships oil all nations that are anchored in the
river, ne adds not a little to the pleasure of the
sail by playing, on his concertina. airs that
snow no mean degree OF musical skill. The few
pennies that he always receives but does not
ask for are never grudgingy bestowed, and
aregiven not more in pay for the music than
for the simple honesty that shines in the
boys blue eyes.
One so helpless, it would seem, could only be
burden to those who loved him, he could GER
tainly do nething towards fulfilling the com.
mand "Bear ye ono another's burden" Was
ltso Was there no service of love for the
lame boy, no work for him in the vineyard ?
Ihe question was answered one day.
Waiter" said gentleman who had often
met nlm, now 10 1t, when you cannot walk,
thaty shoes get so worn out ?"
blush came over the boys pale face. but af-
ter moment he SAID:
my mother has younger children, sir; and
while she is out washing, | nmuse them by
creeping about on the door and playing with
them" "'N
"Poor boy ~ sada lady standing near not
loud enough, as she thought to be overheard
what lite to lead7" "what has he in ali the
future to look forwardto 2"
The tear that started 10 his eve. and tho hr,rh,
smile that chased it away showed that he ali
hear her. she passed by him TO step on
shore, he said in a low voice but with a smile
that went to her heart
I'm looking forward to have wings some
day, lady 'O''''
HAPPY, Walter Poor cripple, aud depend |
ent on charity, yet doing, in his Measure, the |
Masters will, and patiently awaiting for the |
future he shall by yand.by mount up with |
shall walk and mot faint 'i |
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-06
MY FARM A FABLE.

MI FARM FABLE.
BY BAYARD TAYLOR.
Within green and pleasant land
own favorite plantation,
Whose woods and meads if rudely planned
Are STILL at least, my own creation.
Some genial san or kindly shower
Has here aud there woosd forth flower
anu touched tue field with expectation.
| know what feeds the soil tin,
What harvest growth 1t best produces.
Ny forests shape themselves at will,
My grapes mature their proper juices W
know the brambles and the weeds,
But know the fruits and wholesome seeds
ot those the hurt, of these the uses.
And working early, working late,
Directing crude and random Nature,
lis JOY TO see my small estate
Grow iairer in the slightest feature
II but siugle wild rose blow,
Or fruit tree bend with April snow,
That day am the happiest creature
But round the borders of the land
Dwell many neighbors, fond of rowing;
With curious eye and prying hand
About my fields see them moving.
Some tread my choicest herbage down,
And some of weeds would weave a crown,
And bid mo wear it, unreproving
"What trees !" says one; "who ever saw
grove like this, of my possessing
This vale offends my upland's law;
This sheltered garden needs suppressing.
My rocks this grass would never yield,
And how absurd the level field
What here will grow is past my guessing.
"Behold the slope |" another cries;
mo sign of bog or meadow near il
varied surface despise;
There's not stagnant pool to cheer IT'LL
"Why pillow at all 2" remarked a third.
"Heaven help the man |" fourth heard;
"iiis farms jungle; let him clear II I"
Nc friendly counsel disdain;
My fields are free 10 every conner;
let that. which one to praise is fain,
But makes another's vissge GUNNER.
bow them out, and welcome In,
But while seek some truth to win
Goes by, unused, the golden GUNNER
Ah vain the hope to find in each
The wisdom each denies the other;
These mazes of conflicting speech
All theories of culture smother.
II! raise and reap, with honest hand.
The native harvest OF nay land.
Do thou the same, my wiser brother.
Atlantic Monthly for August.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-06

TERRIBLE CAsUALITY-THRRE BROTHERS SUE.
FooATED,-At Gross River, ia the town of Lew.
lsborough, Westchester county, five miles from
Golden Bridge station of the Harlem Railroad,
three iarmers-Merlin Charles, and Allen
Nead-brotherI, were suffjcslei in well on
Tuesday, and on Wednesday they were buried
Two of the brothers, Merlin, who was a BACH
elor; AID Allen who was married, lived oon
the homestead of thsir father, Aaron Mead
which they owned together, aud Charles DO
sessed q farm which lay adjoining. The two
tarm houses were Sc. a'ated only by road -
On Tuesday, Merlin took a pail, and in COM
pany with one of his nephews went to a well a
few hundred feet distant from the house This
well was seldom used except in winter time,
and was kept covered with boards. He reno
we'd these, and in attempting to draw ont some
water lost the pail. Then be descended into
the well, sustaining himself upon the stones
with which the wall was made He went
down a considerable distance, aud stopping a
moment, seemed to lose his hold and fall into
the water. The lad Immediately gave the
alarm and Charles Mead hurried to the well
to try and rescue his brother He descended
cautiously and quietly, fastening his feet iu
the tides OF the well, and bracing his arms
firmly against it. Suddenly his head fell, and
he remained thus suspended, The women and
children who had gathered could do nothing
to rescue either meu, and the other brother
Allen Mead, was hurried to the spot Contra
~ TO the suggestions and entrsates of the
women, he insisted en- descending into the
well and if possible, recover his brother Mer-
Inns body. For this purpose be tied rope to
his leg, and went dawn carefully. He had
hardly reached the place where the body was
when he made an effort to come to the surface,
but his strength was insufficient, and losing
his consciousness he fell. The three were
thus in the we'll when boy, a relative of one
of the men, rushed into the well, but felt the
sitting effects of the air, and he hastily re-
treated in time to save his life All the faml-
lies and neighbors were at the well by this
time, and the scene was one OF intense excite,
ment The bodies were afterwards taken out
with hooks, and all three were buried, as
above stated, on Wednesday. They were all
much respected, and wealthy. Merlin was
about sixty years of age, and the others were
between forty and fifty.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-06

ANOTHER OUTRAdE-A UNION OFFioER KILLED.
Indianapolis, July 29.-0n " Weduesday night
last at IL o'clock, come half dozen Rebels from
Webster county Kentucky, crossed the Ohio
river at Oweusboro' to the Indiana side. and
torcibly took Lieutenant Hampton, late Of the
Union army, carried him him out t the river
shot him dead, and threw his body into the
river. thas not been found. Mrs. Hampton
who was with her husband at the time OF the
occurrence, is in great mental distress and
agony. Lieutenant Hampton belonged to the
2eth Kentucky, and was loyal and respected
citizen. The attention of Gov. Morton has
been called to the matte. The Union citizens
OF the border are greatly excited in view of
this murderous raid.
Ichinaeci silk and:eso. A. ClArk's spool cot
ION ior sewing machines. John T. Brook, 4o5 Mar.
ket street, I'd door above 7th
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-06

Hats, Caps, and 7runks.-our readers will
Ind an excellent assortment of Hats, Gaps and
Trunks, at the store of G. A. Stowell 4 Broth
er, South East corner of Third and Market sts.
in this city, which they are selling at prices to
to suit the times. Their hats and caps are got
up in the latest styles, and finished In the best
possible manner. Call and examine their stock
before purchasing elsewhere. oc 26tf
RJust received another invoice Of Summer Ne.
rino Undershirts. Also full Iins Of India Cause
Just The thing for the season, at Dous shtons No 5Os
Market street.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-06

S>God is on the side of virtue for whoever
dreads punishment, suffers it, and whoe yer de-
serves it breads it,
t@r Truth is the object OF reas3n, and this
is onei beauty is the object OF taste, and this
ia multitorm.
boS- Men will wraugle for religion; write for
it; light for it die for 1t any thing but
live tor it.
1as- The greatest friend OF Truthlis Time
her greatest enemy is Prejudice, and her oon-
slant companion 10 Humility.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-06

Sir walter Scott, saw some Iambs and re-.
marked on their beauty one day as be was
walking with Lady Scott ayes" said the
wife, "lambs are beautiful-boledn
We read that Mrs. Wordsworth was oncs
walking IN grove, and heard turner's wife
soiiioq quizing-"oh my, do love stockdoves.p
ihe heArt OF the poets wife yearnei towards
that Amarylis. "But," continued the old W.
man, "thsre be's some what likes 'em stewed
in onions."
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-06

TIE LAST lsvEsrIos.-'Tve got a new ma
chine" said Yankee peder, 'for picking
bone out Of fishes Now, tell you it's lit
tle bit the queerest thing you ever did see.-
All you have to do is to set it down on a ta-
Die and turn crank, aud the fish flies down
your throat, and the bones right under the
Rrate. Well, there was greenhorn got hold
oft the other day, and he turned the crank
the wrong way; aud tell you, tie way them
bones few down his throat was awful. Why.
1t stuck the fellow 80 full of bones that he
couldn't get his shirt off for week.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-06

Lieutenant CO.. Booker, who commanded
the Canadian Volunteers in the Fl Sht at RIDGE
way, and who is to be court-martialed for COW
ardice is Hamilton auctioneer. In the con.
fusion of the Fenian assault, instead OF giving
the order to advance, he bawled out, "Goine.
going, gonel' and suiting the actiou to the
battle.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-06
- . E. Photograph Rooms No ss Market Street Whining
MONDAY MORNING. AUGUST 6, 1866

For the Delaware Republican.
HOUR OF PRAYER.
by Il. oRowELL n.
As draweth near
The hour Of prayer,
Calm and serene at even,
| bow me down,
Before the throne,
Ia prayer to God in heaven.
Sweet music steals,
Across the fields,
OF warblers in devotion;
Their songs of praise,
Exulting raise,
In sweetest alteration.
The rippling rill,
The oceans swell,
sweetly blend together
The passing breeze,
Sings through the trees,
Praisiug the bounteous Oliver
bow In prayer;
He draweth near,
And gives to me a token.
What joy what love
What bliss to prove
He heareth me.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-06
H u M O & O u S.
A SNAKE IN THE GRASS.

A SNAKE IN THE GRASS.
BY JOHN g. SAKE.
Come, listen awhile to me, my lad,
Como listen to me for a spelll
Let that terrible drum
For II moment be dumb
For yonr uncle ls going to tell
What befell
A youth who loved liquor too we'll
A clever young man was be, my lad,
And with beauty uncommony blessed,
Ere with brandy and wine
He began to dec in3,
Aud behaved like person possessed;
| protest
rhe temperance plan is the best
One evening he went to the tavern, nv la
de went to tavern one night,
And drinking too much
Rum, brandy, and such,
The lad got exceedingly tight"
And was quite
"hat your aunt would entitle a alright"
rhe fellow fell into a snooze, my lad;
It's horrible slunber he takes
He trembles with fear,
And acts very queer;
Ny eyes how he shivers and shakes
Nheu ue wakes,
And raves about horrid g.eat snakes
fisa warning to you and to me, my lad;
a particular caution to all
Though no one can see
The viper but he
10 hear the poor lunatic bawl
"How they crawl
All over the floor aud the walIIp
Next morning he took TO his bed. nv lad
Next morning be took to his bed
And ne never got up
To dine or to sup,
Ihough properly physicked and bled;
And | read
Next day the poor fellow was dead,
You've heard of the suake in the praaa
my lad;
of the viper conc ealed in the grass;
But now you must know,
Name deadlest toe
10 snake offs different classl
Alas
'ris viper that turks in the glass
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-06

On church, whose cellar was rented Al,
Wine-vault, wag inscribed:
There's a Spirit above
And spirit below,
Spirit OF love
And spirit of woe--
The Spirit above
Is the Spirit Divine,
The spirit below
Is the spirit OF wine,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-06
EDWARD TATNALL. JR.
BrandvWine Nurseries,
WILMINGTON DR.

WILMINUIOKVI DEL'
Office near Toll Gate on Philadelphia Turnpike.
II EEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND ALL VARIE ETIEs
II of Nursery Stock. including largo and varied
sOrtment of APPLE AND PEACH TREES, to which he
invites the attention of planters.
Special attention given to the cultivation OF Grape
Vines, Small Fruits and Peach Trees.
5000 CONCORD VINES year old, grown from out
door uBgs. Orders by mail otherwise to above
Ad dress will receive prompt RtteAtion. Aug7
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-06

NJ. Auber recetly asked NJ Charles Blanc
What do you think OF Gerome's "Cleopatra2''
at is wretched-the conception is weak. the
execution is poor, the woman is oi porcelain.
NJ Auber replied, 'ls that the painters faultP
ALI women are terribly fragile now-a.d4ys."
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-06
GA4s
Philadel .hia Wilmin ton and Baltjmors
Railroad.


COMMENCING MoNDAY, JULY %, 1896.
Trans WI Depot corner Droadstrsst and wssi
Exprsss train at AIS a. m., (dondayu excepted, )fc
a m1ps aud wsshinstoa, stopping at Wilmington, Per
Delaware Rail Road Train ut 900 O. NJ (suudayse OF
epted) Tor Princess Anne, Milford and intermsdlat
way.mail train at SIS, m. [sundays excepted lfo
eal,nore stopping at Chester, Thurow, Lnwood, clay
amt and all hegular Stations between Wilmington and
nd Baltimore.
E1prsss Train at il45 AM. tsundsys Excepted 70,
EIpress train at 500 p. IN lsundays excepted, for
Baltimore and Washington stopping at Chester, Clay
mont, wilmington Newark, Elkton, North East, Perry
sile, Havrede-draos, Aberdeen, Perryman's Magnolia
Night Express at IL 90 p IN for Baltimore and wash
Passengers from Baltimore for FORTRESS Monroe, Nor.
ok City Point and Richmond, will take the HAS
A.,omodation trains stOppingat all stations between
Lsave philadelphia at 900, 123o, a. m. 4so, 500,
sd u3o p. IN. The 4.SO p. train connects with Della.
r. Il. for Harrington and intermediate stations
Leave WILMINGTON $50, 7l6, $50 a. m, 4.OO $50,
Trains for New Castle leave Philadelphia a. 900 a.
Tho7l6 A. NJ. Train from Wilmington will not stop
at stations bstw sen a oh ster and phadslr hia
cHEsrER FOR PHILADELPHIA
Leave CHESTER at 40, $40 and 1914 .. m, IAO
as. 7.2e, and 10 50 P. M
WsMs o E1pss.
FIssiSs Sss fss p sRTTfa5Ss AZ H,p5S.s s,,.
e.62 q. m, and S3S p. IN.
Trains Tor Baltimore leave Wilmington at s.23, 0Ss,
.! m- and 4lb +. m
PREIGHr TRAINS with Passenger Cars attached will
leave as follows: Wilmington Perryville and inter-
aedl te Stations at $40 m, Baltimore for Havre de-
Grace and inteimedate Stations, at 445 p. Perry
vile for Wilmington and Intern Stations at 500
a m. oosnecting at Wilmington with the a. M, train
for philsdeiphia.
SUND DAY TRAINs,
E1PhEss TRAIN at Ais q. m. for Baltimore and
.shlngton, stoPpngat Wilmington, Porryville, HAvre
mrs Run,
tIdHr ExPREss H. an for Baltimore and Wash.
nyton, gtoPping at Chester, Thurow, Lnwood, Clay
Vile and Hayre-de-Grace.
Special Train viii leave Philadelphia for Wilmington
and lnturmsdat Stations st IL 80 D. m
BALTlMOBE FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Leave seBALTlMORE at 8.25 p. m, stopping at Uavre-de-
Grace, Perryvile and Wilmington. Also stops at Ekton
nd Newark to take passengers for Philadelphia aud
save passengers from Washington BaltiInore1 aud
hester to passengers from Baltimore
Leave Wilmington for Philadelphia at $50 D, m.
II. Y. KENNEY, superintendent.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-06

NEW CASTLE ACCOMMODATION.
Leave New Castlo for Wilmington and Philadelphia at
f20 O. m.
Leave Philadelphia ate.oO p. m. Wilmington 7.s5
HI, for New CASTLE.
Passengers to and from Baltimore 20 through
without stopping over at Wilmington aa heretofore.
Passengers leaving Baltimore at 7.25 A. NJ for Eaa.
tern Bhore, will change at New Castle Junction..
Passengers from Eastern Shore to Baltimore will change
cars at Wilmington.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-06

OHANUE UF HUURS.
On and after MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1860, Trains {
until further notice
MI
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-06

OFFICE No. z SOUTH FREDERICK STREET
Left hand side goins Bati street "a fe doors
from the corner Fail to observe name numbe
III No letters received unless postpaid and contain
dsscribihR sym ptoms,
The Doctoi's DIPLOMA hangs in his ONCE.
ENDORSEMENT OF THE PRESS.
The meRy Thousands cured at this establlshin emit
within the last twenty years, and the nums i'm
portant eurgies Opp erations performed by Dr. John
other papers, notices of which have appeared again
and again before the psbo, besides his htAnang as
Eentlsm OF character and responsibility, is su
Sient guarantee to tn afflicted.
Iune22- "
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-06
VIZ SEW AILi Jt.' buPt DeI H. II
PHEL, q VIII. STEAM BOAT LINE

This STEAMER leaves Wilmington at
kR4Au<z $50 A. M, and Chestnut Street wharf, at
111A11zzA4.Aa230 p. NJ.
The facilities offered by this line, make II the quickest
and most certain way Of transportipg freight.
~ Goods hauled to and from sores II required, and
81 same rates as charged by other lines. oct 23
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-06

r-ws ON and after TUESDAY June 9th, the
6aSlAEszl< <steamer "swa n" will commence regular
ua21aA1Azastrips, between Phlladephia and smy rna
Leaving sombay Hook Landing, every Monday, Wed
nssdty and Friday at oclock A. NJ for Philadelphia.
Retu rning leave Arch Street, wharf, Philadelphia
Of o'clock, A. NJ, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
for Smyrna, touching at ohase Pennsgrove, New Cas-
tls Delaware City and Port Penn.
sSr Stages for Dover, Lepsic, Smyrna and Collins
Beach. connect with this | inc. June Ar