davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-08

KAs
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Balti
more Railroad.


COMMfNC'NG SUNDAY. JULY "a, 1896
Tram 9 ..i""'e Der ~ 't"e' hfosdstteet aud wash
layton ,-nuo. a. so'lon-:
Exprn,. train At Al. IN, (aiondays excepted fol
,tn md Washing stopping at wilmington, Per
ryyillc iiayredcaraoe, Aberdeen rerymans, and Mag
its aud Stemmer's Run.
delaware Rail Road Train at 900 a. m, Sunday en-
osped) for Princess Anne, Milford and intermediate
stations.
s..-nsiit,ain At SD (Bundays excepted, lfor
stopping at Chester, Thurow, Llnwood Clay
nni Ali Regular Stations between Wilmington and
aud Eu;inure.
kIpr,ar Train at ll45 AN. (sundays Excspted) for
Baltimore and Washington.
KIpress train at 800 p. [sundays excepted for
bt,.neIe and Washington atopping at Chester, Clay
mont, Wimin gtun, Newark Ekton, North East, Perry
vile Havrede-araee, Aberdeen, Perryman's Magnolia
aud stemmers Run,
Night EGpress at Ii 10 for Baltimore and Wash.
f.,snsers from Baltlmore Fortress Monroe, Nor.
f,lt, u.y rJint AM e!m md will take the ll.4b
train,
'omadationtI aims stopping al all stations between
Pm ialeipha aud Wilmington
leave philadelphia at 900, 1880, u. III. 430, 500,
AMI iiso The 4.So y. m train connects with Della.
ware r. X. for Harrington and iptermeds stations
Leave wiLMIIGr0N $50 1i6, $40 a. m, 400. $50,
Trains for Nov Ca-tlo Oaye rhiiadolphia at 300 d m
Tho7.lo A. M. 1raiu from wilmington will not stop
at stations Dstw ien Oh stnr and Phil ade y hia.
THROUGH TRAINS yROM BALTIMORE.
CHESTER FOR PHILADELPHIA
Leave oiIts fElt at 40, $40 and IOl4 . IN. I4o,
From BALTIMOREto philadelphia.--Leavs Baltimore,
Engreas 6a6 p; m, Express.
S62 a. m, aud 93S p.
Trains for Baltimore leave Wilmington at 52s, 9ss,
II n., aud iib +.
FREIGHr TRAINS with Passenger Cars attached will
leayoa follows Wilmington tor Perryville aud Inter
maii ate st.tions At $40 Baltimore for Havre de-
Grace aud Inte mediate Stations at il5 p. Perry
wills for Wilmington aut Iutsrmsdato stations 800
II m. 9asusong al " mington with the n. m, train
for PhiIddephiH.
> u b A Y T R a ms.
EXPIRES TRAIN at 4.l5 a. IN. for Baltimore and
Sshington, stOppnght Wilmington, Perryville, HAvre
Ga Grace Aberdeen, Perryman's, Magnolia aud Stem
mSrs Run,
tGur EXPRESS II ,OO p. III. for Baltimore and Wash.
nytOn stopping AT Chester, Thurlow, Linwood, Clay
I-ont WILMINGTON, Newark, RlktOn, North East, Perry
Viils aud uavra-do.drnee.
Special Tran will leave Phil liolphIa for Wilmington
and intermediate stations kt lli0 p. m.
BALTIMORE FOR PHILADELPHIA.
LtAVeBALrIhohE etS25 p. m, stopping at Havre-ds.
Grave, Purry ,ls aud Wilmington Also stops at Ekton
and Newark to thko passengers for Philadelphia aud
cave passengers from Washington Baltimors,l and
Uh0ser leave paisenscs from eSnore Washington.
Lave Wilmington for Philadelphia at $50 p. m,
II. 3. KENNGY, Superintendent.
PENRNSu LAEs HEAfs. AsOAD LINE.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-08

StSGIN6 TEE PsALK.-'ne conkroSstion will
pleeshr 10 sing the vCn dcusaudsh aHl twoth
psalm, said puich psrson a he gave out the
morsiLg hymn.
There not 90 many 10 the hook, replied
tie clorisler.
Veil den pleeshe to sing 81 many as tare
hp
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-08

ne4- spinster went 10 we'll known lawyer
ana engaged him 10 manage a suit for her, in
which she claimed legacy to vfich her right
was disputed. The suit was lost ana the poor
maiden said 10 tue lawyer
dow eau | ever repay yol f3c ali the time
and trouble you have taken On my account |
nave nothing but 'ay ar t1 give you
NJ clerk takes the tes, go to him, answered
lie iawYrr .rmtflY.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-08

TEE PARIS EIPos,rros 1T is announced
that the privilege OF printing the cata ogu4
of the Paris Exposition has been sold at
auction for 100000 to Paris bookseller.
Upon this he calculates that he will make a
prof OF $40 600 byselling million copies, the
probable demand ct tile Exposition.
The balque Laura, from Bremen for BGlti'
more, was struck by heavy sea on Septem
Der s2d, which washed overheard seven pas
sengers and one of the crew, besides injuring
hity other passengers.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-08

SissI'. Sa Es--I wish TO look nj some shoes
tor Sissy, SAID a very imports II looking lady
entering country store.
Yes, naam, replied the obliging clerk, ia
staAtly displaying dczeu pairs OF tily ankle
ties sld baby boots before The asioaished
dame.
4 don't want these sir. Why, Sissy i, my
daughter, growu-up woman, ami wears la
dies slippers number six
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-08

BEAUTIFUL TH HlUSHr-Amnug some Of
the South Sea islanders tho compound word
for hope is beautifully expressive. 1t is man-
aoiano, or the swimming thought-faith tilat-
6rating and keeping Its head aloft above wat r
when all the waves and bilows are going over
IA striking beautiful dsfaltion Of nope, wor.
thy TO be set down along with The answer
which deaf and dumb person wrote with b 0
pencil in reply to the question, What was h Q
idea OF forgiveness' ltis the odor which Cow
srs yield when trampled on,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-08

TINE BY rAk lNoH "A org uJy who displayed
long, dangling wAtc-. .chIiu, was asked,
What's TIE time, Josh2
He drew ont hi. wa ch very cerenoniously i.
and, after examining it awhile, referred to an =
9th er, and asked,
is this fsury 'leven?'
He was told 1t was '1gury seven
JOSH here began course OF mental sfth .
neic, and at leLgth saii,
aell, then, 1t lacks just about halt an inch
of eight"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-08
K i LIG IL u 5.



Ny hes' is bounding ou~ard,
Home to the land love
Its distant vales and iouutaini
Ny wis'ful passions move
Fain woud my iaiutiug spirit,
Its living freshness breathe.
And wearied steps find rest, in
Its hsllowed shades beneath.
No soil of natures evil.
No touch OF m4n's rude hand,
Shall e'er disturb around US
That bright and happy lard.
The charms that WOO the senses,
Shall be as pure as fair;
For ali, while stealing DER US
Shall tell OF Jesus there.
What light when all is beam,sg
Shall own him as it's som
what musicl when it's breathing
Shall bear his name along
No change, no pause, its pleasures
shall ever seek TO know
The draught that lulls our thirsting
But wakes our thirst anew.
Words OF Trull
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-08

Hnss-A Qisktr asgiug sJii dae looking
but bi'ad bore, d n, Purchaser;
Well, my friend dosl tL.,l see snJ lanlt ia
him
80, was the answer
Neither will ho see any ult 10 thse, said
old BroadDrim.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-08

SET EN- UP.-Au editor getting tired OF pay
ing printers, resolved TO put his own shoulder
to tho wheel. Here is specimen Of his effort
at setting type;
we tqtuq B shvlL DO most "a cUu An
setting lyPe hSrsaFl aFleG-driuTel' NAY lal4
sqonL IL bs'ag dtt,itui Il to 81, ave bnr we
doNi1 eXqelieuCe ncH d!IFi-ul,H',
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-08

BsA- A negro quaftal.e clab recently seten-
AIDED "a coored beauty ,mplo, al at lAa house
ot gentleman in 81 LOUIS Ttlir singing
WAS superb and the young iaci- bel .eyiag the
singers TO te their reaux, showered bsqnetS
and love misslte7 The error was not dncdy-
erred nnul papa weal below to ash them IN TO
ret.esk
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-08

~ European adglces TO the 18th utimo
bring the text OF the recent circular of Ntpe-
leon to his diplomatic agents. 1t says that the
September Convention, which secures the
Poutlhcal interest, will be legally carried out
IL also says that the recent changes are guar.
antees for the peace of the Continent, Gnd it is
ueither peril nor an injury to France The
late war shows France the necessity Tor the
perfection of her military organil ,tion. which
cannot be regarded as threat by any. The
note concludes with the expression OF belief
In q lasting peace.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-08
Newark Nursery.
Situated at NEW ARK, DEL
q g g 9

On the Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad, ten milos
below Wilmington.
100000 Peach Trees 0f'A' 1ssi.,.. l:sS,as Orchard
100000 Hale's Early Peach, ,.d.as saSw and
ripsns two weeks earlier than suy other Peach.
100, 900 Standard and Dwarf Pears,
OF leading kinds.
Standard Apple Trees,
Ineudins oas hundred varieties
Standard Cherry Trees,
leading vszississ.
Nectarine, Apricot and Plum Trees,
100000 Of l and 2 year old Grape
,,;n.o comprising all the leading varieties.
Alec. large stock OF Dwarf Cherries, Dwarf Apples
Troes, including Ornamental Tress shrubbery and
greens In variety
100000 Strawberry Plants, viz
afest Agrisulturisi,
Great Buffalo Seeding.
French Seeding.
Albany bssdng
$1,000 ss H:s % Su,s s and Wilson,: ii one. Ess1 sn
1000 Raspberriss Of leadug varieties, Philadelphia
hardy and productive, Doolittles Improved
Black Cap, Aileu's Red Cane Red Prolific, Belle
dc Fontenay hvsrbearing, perfectly hardy and
productive, frnit from July To October
CURRANTs-Cberry white Grape, Red Dutch. White
Dutch, Black English and Black Maple.
d0OsEBERRt Es.-Houghton's Seeding, American, Eng
lsh, In variety.
RHuBARR Victoria, best for Market or Table Use.
ASPARAGUS q year old plants
HEDGING PLANTS, in variety.
For complete description Of varieties OF Fruits and
Flowers see my Descriptive Catalogue.
All u the above will be sold In arge,or small
10 suit the purchasers
All trees and plants qua aranieed true to name
For Descriptive Catalogue, address
wM. N. PETERS,
pt1O3n Newark, Del.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-08

rHs CAgADlAN CaoPs.--The Montreal Ga-
LattG has lately printed very ,xieasiye detailed
reports ot the crop prospects 10 Canada, and,
upon tie statements pub ishel, concludes thar
very good crops wuuld have been gathered
throughout the Provinces hal it not been for
the unexAmpi"d weather Of the past two
molths. Harvesting bad hegun in some quar-
ters when rains set 10, and the waters descend.
Ell almost without intermssion for six long
weeks, followed hy cold snap, that finished
the disastrous WORK the rains begar. Tie G..
zette thinks that fully one half the grape CROP
aud almost all the potato crop, have been das-
troyed 10 Lower Canlit, whist in Upper Cana.
da the destruction Will reach almost TO that
e1 tent L considers ;at.ths damage lJns il
unprecedented
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-08

MORAL COURAGE IN Every DAY LIFE Have
the coura ge to discharge a debt white you have
the mCaey in your pocket.
Have the courage to do without that which
DO not need, however much your eyes may GOV.
ct il.
II I'VE tie courage To speak your mind whsn
tits necessary that you snould do 40, and 10
hold yolr tongue when it is prudent that you
should do 20.
Have tbs courage to speak TO friend in o
seeiy rnNt, though you ara in compluy with &
rich one, aud richly a'tired
Rave the courage to 'cnl the most agreea-
bls acquaintance you have, when you are con
vinced that he lhelts principle, friend should
bear with II friends irfrmlties, but not with bie
vices.
Have the courage 10 wear your OLD clothes
until you can pay Tor rev ones.
dave the courage to prefer comfort and pro-
priety, to fashion IN all things.
Have the courage to acknowledge yonr ignO-
rance rather tha1 to seek credit for knowledge
under false pre'sGccs
Hays the courage to provide entertainment
for your frienda, within your means-not be.
yond.
Have the courage 20 take good paper, and
to pay tor it annually in advance,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-08

ESr'Why don't you give us litl, Greek
anu Latin occasionaly.2 sske the country
deacon o: the new minister.
'Why, do Ylu understand those llaRu ages'
w.s asked.
No, but We pay Tor the beat we ought
TO have it,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-08
FxUlTLAND,
Ga DEN & NURSERY.

NM w 1AAsAAp DAsAs
lss The Proprietor Of .a' Nat.sr, Is 'arsoi,
for market: Also. Small Fruits, such I"
49, RASPBERRIES,
Strawberries, Blackberries. sc.
Trees Plants that experience has proven to be the
profitable for general misunderstanding regard to
the quantity and quality Of Fruit produced. In sele
tlon Of Varieties, aside from experience, am
the culture Of Fruit In America, aud Of the expo
renced Fruit Growers 10 all parts OF the country and Of
81 ASsIssn TSs sELxor yAar
TIES and Trees very large and Thrifty
APPLEs-A LARGE sT0oK, caoloE yARIkTiEs
Standard and Dwarf. Also, Red and Yellow
Siberian Crab Standard and Dwarf.
PEAks-oHoIcE LOT. LARtk THRIFTY TREEs.
Leading vsrieies, Standard and and Dwarf.
6HEsfi 6HERRIEsLfiss,T fi TBHkffrY fRkks III II sf fANDARD
and Dwarf. All the Choice Varieties.
Apricois, NeGtarines e. Qujnces.
d0osEBkRRIEs-English % American Varieties.
CURRANTs-whte and Rod Cherry White and Red
Grape, white and Red Dutch, Black English, Black Ma
pies, &c.
GRAPES Penua, Isabella, Clinton, Concord Della
ware Dans Rebecoa, Taylor Bullet, Early Northern
Muscadine, klsAburgh Hartford Prolific Adrondac, &c
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES aud Dorchester, High Bush.
RASPBERRIEe-In variety. Largely Of the Phila.
dephis and Doelitts Improved Black Gap aud Red Pro-
lihc which need protection In Winter. Bost for Mar
hs GardspsT and those who have not time to In
Fall.
sTRAwBRRRIHs-lnv variety. Largely Of the Albany
Seeding.
shade and 0Fnam 0mt8l Trees,
RHUBARB, ASPARAGUS,
Giant aseses tn Variety.
For Prices and Description Of Fruits send for Doserip'
All kinds Of Tress and Plants can be ordered by mail
aA-AH Trses asd Pldnts Warranted True TO .!zms
RANDOLPH PETERS,
sspt2l NEWARK. DEL.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-08

PEACE IN ARKANsAs.- Rebels carrie :
everything before them Ia the late Arkansas
election, and they are already njoying "the
spos of victory Tue Fort Smith New Era
Of Septe'uher 3!h says
About the time Sheriff Williams was killed
In Pope county, couple of weeks ago, man
named Ray, who had been Il soldier in the I'd
Arkansas (union) Cavalry, WAS most barbar-,
ously murdered IN the same county, nnder the
following circumstance
Several men rode mp to Rays house late In
the evening and inquired ii they could have
supper. Ray told him that his wife was very
sick, but that he would do ghat he could for
them Whereupon he himself prepared meal
for them, and they partook of IT.. Supper over
and heir horses fed, the bushwhackers, for
such they were, asked Ray what they had to
paw. He Hospitality refused compensation.
What followed is of nature sc dabolical
aad heart rending as almost TO Singer belief.
The d .nds then cnollY toli Ray thai th"y hii
come 10 kill him and that be had to die i'm
mediate'y accusing him OF having killed n
friend OF theirs during the war Horror struck
Ray plead for his lite for the sake of his poor
wife, who WAS confined 10 her bed helpless
invalid Bat the monsters knew no mercy, and
as one Of them was about to Ace, tho wife
sprang out ei her bed and placed herself he
fore her husband begging with all the fervor
of devoted wiie under circumstances 80
dreadful, tor her husbtud's life . But in vain
The eevsge removed ore of hcr arms rom her
husband aud fired, shooting the man Whose
a1ly crime was to be Il union man and nm ex-
union soldier) through the body. BraGaing
| away irom his wi'e, he staggered across the
room trying, perhaps, TO escape, hut fell dead
| after receiving three more shots. The a1sH1sju
then fred off the remaining two charges oi
his revolver in the room, ald than the whOin
party left,
| NJ arrests have heeu made rar will ther,
ever he. The murderer, hofor he killed r W,
| confessed he did not know anything Of i'm
but that he was Union man, and Uuion men
could not live there
Since writing the above we learn that two
| other Union mel were killed in the same coun
| ty, one OF whom was Clp'ain D)dso1, la.e Of
tbs 4.h Arhnusas (Unica) Ctya.ry. Tha Rebe 5
attempted To kill CAPT Wo1d bat he got out Of
| their way,
There can he no d1uut that there "a an ar-
2lnize band Of Rlb5 cut thro4ts in taat part
nt .he State, who do ;he hlitius OF their mas
.ers with terrible fidelity.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-08

new CASTLE ACCOMMODATION.
Leave New Castle for Wilmington and Philadelphia at
13J o. M.
Leave pniladelphla utG.0U p IN Wilmington 50
LI., for New Castle.
Passengers to and from Baltimore eau now go through
without stopping over ~ Hilmtugt u as heretofore
Passengers leaving Baltimore At 725 A. NJ. for has
terra shot- will rhaus' A. New Castle Junction
Passengers from Etstoru shore to Baltimore will change
at Wilmington.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-08

STory 6 PIoTURE.-A painter once want
ed picture Of Innocence, and drew the like-
nes7 10 II child Mt prayer. The little supplcant
was ceiling beside his mother; the palms of
his upliited hsnds were revereutly pressed 10
yether, his rosy check spoke OF health, and his
mild blue eye was upturned With The expires
sion of devotion and peace. Ihe portrait o.
young Rupert was much priced by the painter
who hung it np on his study wall, and called
II i1uete.ce. Years passed away, aud the ar
list became an old man S ill the picture hung
there. lie had OF en- thought OF painting II
counterpart--the picture OF guilt...but had no,
found the opportunity. AT last he effected his
purpose By paying a visit TO ueishbcrif <
jail On the damp fl Dor of cell lag ii wre:ched
ouprlt named Randall, heavily iroucI. Vast
ed wac bis body and hollow his eye, vice was
visible in his tacs The painter succeeded ad
mirahly, and he portrait OF young Rupert and
Randall were huLg side by side by side, toi
Innocence and "Guit." But who was young
krPert and who was Ra DALI Alas the two
ware one Old R,ndal vas louag Ruperi led
asarsy by had companions, aud ending hl life
in the damp and shameful dungeon.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-08
J. saw aIas u 1slN Ns hasa f. SSpAD hAN
iisss u Esslsss sEsl.;fsssil,s siS I'd i M 90


VUNNIE VF HUI 10.
Ga aud after MONDAY, APRIL TO- 1865. Trains for
the Accommodation OF Passengers will leave as follows
nutil further notice
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-08

RATHER HARD ON MAIDEN "A spiritual cir
Gle was ia'ely held IN that tuwp, and what
purported to be The spirit of a Baptist church
mein Der reported iisen 10 the MEDIUM The
fol 10 wing conversation then took place;
Where are you living nowH
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-08
From the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.

From the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
A CATECHISM FOR COPPERHEADS.
whe first brought Andrew johnson into the
notice OF loyal men by appointing him Hillary
Governor of Tennessee
Abraham Lincoln, the peoples choice Presi-
dent.
Who said Ia 1861 that TREASON was odious
and traitors shoul ba punished
Andrew johnson.
Who NOMINATED aud else ted Andrew John
sou Vice President upon the above rocommen-
datioa.
TIE loyal people OF the north.
VINO made Andrew Johnson President OF
the United States by sssassinatiug Abraham
Lincoln, and gave to him the pardoning
power2
j. wilkes Booth; sn avowed Oopperhead
Whom did Andrew Johnson pardon2
John 7. Monroe, rebel that General Butler
threatened to hang
Whom did rebel citizens of New Orleans
elect as their 1ayor'
John I. Monroe, the man pard1led by An
drew Johnson,
whom did John r Monroe appoint as police
men OF the city OF New Orleans
Rebel citig ms.
What was adjourned to meet in the city oi
New Orleans on the 30th OF JuIyl
A convention of loyal ctiz ans OF he state ol
Louisiana
What was their purpose iu meeting
To re organize the State government
Who were determined that they should not
meet2
The rebel citizens
Who were there to help these citizens to
break up the meeting2
The policemen appointsd by mayor Monroe
Who asked for orders, by telegraph, TO bring
out the United States troops te qui,t the re-
volt2.
General Baird, au officer in command, and Il
loyal man.
Who refused to issue these orders?
Andrew johnson
Upon ghon docs Andrew Johnson lay the
olRnIeI
A loyal Congress
VINO comprise this loyal Congress?
The Representatives OF q majority OF the peo-
pie OF the United States
Upon whom does Andrew johnson wreAk his
vengeance tor telling the truth
General Baird.
Who have courted the favor OF Aadrew John.
SOM
The rebels North and South.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-08
NOIlce to Farmers +!
T0 I.ET

nm Ny Cottage Houss, containing eleven Ioo.ns with
WM furpiturs or not "A. BRowH,
- septe e<t New Port Pike.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-08


AFRAID oF THE WAGEs.--I want your boy in
my shop, said shopkeeper to poor widow;
have had great deal OF trouble with clerks
and | want your Seth, because ! know he's
! honest.
| The widow was glad, for it was time for him
i 10 be earning something. and she thought 1t
would be quite lit in the world TO bsve him
go ia with Mr.. Train and she knew be would
suit SIR. Train, for Seth did well everywhere.
| When Seth came home from school he was
almost as much pleased with his good fortnre
as his mother was. Neither mother nor son
| knew anything about Mr.. Trains store il
was in the lower part OF the town, but his
family lived near the widows in fine style.
Seth was to 20 ON the next Monday morning,
and at The time he was punctu4l 1T his new post.
The week passed away. When he came home
to dinner or supper Lis mother asked him now
be liked it. AT frsl he said pretty well, and
then he didn't exactly know, then not very we'll
aud Saturday he told his mother pluuply that
he didn't Ike il at all, and wasn't going TO
stay. Well, Seth, exclaimed his mother griey.
ed and mortified at the change, are you so
difficult to suit US all this comes to- Do you
know how impo tant 1t s to stick to your 1us
iness? What will Mr.. Train s,y2
Mother, answered the boy, the shop 10 n grog
.hop ana cannot stay there.
The mothers mou was stopped indeed
after that, she had no wish TO have him re-
N lin but she was very s)rrY the case was so
When Mr.. Train paid the boy on Saturday
night. Seth told him he could not stay.
The shopkeeper WAS surprised. How is this
said he haven't done well b. you tus week ?
Yes, sir, answered the boy never expect to
find a kinder master.
Do you 6nd tlult with the pay
No sir, answered Seth it is good pay.
Well, what's the difficulty theui
The poor bov hesitated to give his reason.
Perhaps the maa guessed what it was. for he
said:
Come, come, Seth, you won't leave me
know. PIl raise yOui wages.
o, sir answered the brave boy, respectfully
you are very good to me, very good sir; but
caauut be dramselier. | am afraid of thv
wages, -ior cannot forget that the . es.ys
the wages of sin is de,th.
Seth lett; the man nfter~ari said it was the
greatest sermon he ever ID pre- ched tn him
and it seV hun seriJusy 10 th'ANinS aholsgiv
ing up the business BI. he did not, id hig
own family bore awful testimony to the Bible
declaration. A lew years stterwari he died,
the miserable deatq OF Il dIunksrd, ard within
six months his son, in ii of iutoxicatiou, fell
into the river AID was drowned Il it not dan.
gerous to tamper with the wages OF sin on any
terms
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-08
rmi1.. q WIZ. sIF:As " nOAT LINE

r-w THIS STEAMER leaves wilmington at
s=aAlk-EhT Tn0 A. 81. and Chettar at SID A NJ and
thsAaszIsss-ez Ch~stnut Street wharf at $50 2. NJ
The facilities o1Orsl by ths na, IN AXE II the quickest
and ml't certain way of transporting freight.
A6- a1Ois haulei aud fpw Stsres II required and
AT sA,nA rates. n, chs ly nth lines 23
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-15

There VIII be about seven miles Of stag
ing still between Freshleys and Aston.
Passengers will be furnished with tickets
through, including the road, stage and
ferry. 60 pounds baggage only allowed ON
stage to one seat. J. B. LAsSALLE,
Jan % General Superintendent.