davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-09-28
CRITTENDEN'S
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
PHILADELPHIA.

rms College occupies the whole upper portion Of three
q The large double building at the n E.
which Is unsurpassed
The instruction given here is OF the most practical and
character The appreciation OF It's vAlue Ia
shown by the fact that during the past year nearly seven
naaqred students were In atendsnee and also by the
readiness with which its graduates secure lucrative
situations, and the large number of application mada
to the College for them.
The course ofinstructon includes
BOOKKEEPING,
which is taught in all its departments and applications
Just as Il is hraered by the best accountants and bust
ness men, Each student Opens writes out and closes
several ret Of books adapted to The various banehar
rade makes In proper form tho various papers used
"a ouslhsss, such as Promissory Notes, Receipts Ar.
Io1nt cunt Currents, Account Sales, Business Letters
balance sheets, &C., and Is instructed in the large
tef'eJ 0i transactions and customs Of business life.
PBNMANsHIP.
which is Important to every business man, receives
and the method Of Instruction pursued
nHre Is "e calculated to make elegant aud rapid penmen
COMMERCIAL ARITHMETIC,
acuding Interest," Profit and Loss Averaging Accounts
nNensnge &C., Ia taught In its shortest and ap
COMMERCIAL Law, MATHEMATICS, and DETECTING CouE.
kRPsf NOTES, are included in the OF instruction.
TELRGRAPHING
both by Sound and on Paper is taught by one ofth hast
practical and experienced operators and every facility
y afforded for acquiring full knowledge Of all the
ninutlm OF the profession.
department has been opened for the reception OF
increasing demand for competent operators offers un.
usual opertunif sfor remuneratiye employment
AS lnstrucfie Is given to each student separately
those who wash Y enter any particular branch Do
So ~ Nv
The time usually required for the complete Counting.
house courses varies from eight to twelve weeks ae-
eordlng to the number Of hours daily devoted 10 it.
handsome Diploma, with the seal Of the inst tuition At.
taehed, is awarded graduation.
Students received at any time and are instructed
al such hours as may hest suit their convenience,
Catalogues containing terms, &c, may he obtained
gratis application.
NSCRlTTESDsNs series OF Practical TreAses on Book.
kERrlSd, and JUDsR sHARwoop's lectures before tha
Students on Commercial Law, for sRle al the College
S.H. CRITTENDEN & CO.,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-09-28
NEWARK ACADEMY.
Prof Edward D. Porter, Principal.
SESSIONS-I86

The buildings and grounds have been placed in com
pete order and hlled up with furniture especially
Rooms furnished for the Oldest boys as In Colleges
private study free from the confusion and restraint Of
school room
The Course Of instruction ia thorough and practical
Designed TO ut our young for admission to our best
Colleges, or for the active duties of the farm, shop or
eOunting house.
By the i6erallty ofthe Board Trusteos the Academy
y FURNISHED with library ofl2O00 volumes and one Of
the Dss collections Of Chemical and Philosophical appa-
acquiring complete Scientific and Mathematical eduea
ton lar superior to most schools In our country.
The best Teachers will be employed and no labor
spared to secure the proper moral mental and physical
training OF the young entrusted his care Terms
moderate. For circulars aud information address,
EDWARD u. PORTER,
NaMArk. Dal-
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-09-28
journal amt statesman Timetable.
BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND WILMINGTON,
JULY ~, 1866
0atuallg e0rrselea lgith eg.rg eAanae.

Cdrgutty corrected tghh every change.
TRAINS LEAVE WlLMINGroN FOR PHILADELPHIA
AT 30 minutes after o'clock, morning.
At 10 minutes after o'clock, morning.
At 30 minutes after 8 O'Clock, morning.
At II O'clock morning.
AT 4 O'clock afternoon.
AT 36 minutes after O'Clock, afternoon.
At 80 minutes after O'clock, evening.
AT 10 o'clock, night.
At 30 minutes after o'clock, evening, Sundays.
TRAINS LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
At 10 minutes after O'Clock in the morning.
At ID minutes after 8 o'clock, morning.
At O'clock morning,
AT 30 minutes after 2 o'clock, noon.
At 3 O'Clock, afternoon.
At 30 minutes after 4 O'Clock, afternoon.
At O'Clock, evening.
At 30 minutes after Il o'clock, night.
AT 10 minutes after o'clock, morning, Sundays.
at 30 minutes after II O'Clock. night, Sundays
TRAINS LEAVE WiLMINGToN FOR New CASTLE.
at % minutes before | / o'clock, morning.
AT o'clock, afternoon.
At % minutes before O'Clock, evening.
TRAINS LEAVE Nav CASTLE FOR WILMINGTON.
AT 80 minutes after Z O'Clock, morning.
At minutes after . o'clock, morning,
At 30 minut.s after 3 O'Clock, afternoon.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-09-28

A FORGERY "A despatch was read in the
50 called Soldiers Convention at Cleveland,
from II. G. Norton, saying he had left the
Southern loyalists, and would he at the meet
ing to expose them. 1t was forgery, as the
following proves;
CLEVELAND, September 10, 1866
To Tie PV5lic.-The report in the Albany
Argus Of the 18th false. have never desert
ed the loyal Southerners, and God forbid
that l ever should. H. G. NoRToN.
Mr.. Norton, who is now stopping in Cleve-
land, says the despatch purporting 10 be from
him, which was read in the convention, was
a forgery So this lie is disposed Of
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-09-28

a PROFITABLE BoARDER The Boston
Trageller relates that in prominent hotel in
Nashua, N. H., few weeks since a young
lady engaged board for two or three days,
and at the end of that time, when about to
leave, told the landlord young gentlemen
would be along in day or two and settle
ior her board. The obliging landlord told
her she had better leave her valse for secu-
rily, which she did, and took her departure
About week afterwards the landlord opened
the valisc, as no young man appeared, and
found that it was stuffed full Of sheets and
pillow eases that belonged to the rooms in
his hotel, and were his own property. The
young party had improved her time during
her stay, and had "made over" some of the
articles into garments for herself
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-09-28
TO CnNsunIprIVEs.

The advertiser having restored to health In few
weeks by very simple remedy, after having suffered for
several years with severe lung Affection and that dread
disease Consumption-is anxious to make known to h
fellow sufferers the means Of cure.
To all who desire it, he Will send copy u the prescrp.
iou used res of charged with the directions for prepAr.
ing and using the same which they will fnd SURE CURE
for Consumption, Ashma, Broneh lis, Coughs Cold and
all Throat and Lung Aections The only object Of the
advertiser in sending the Prescription is to hene6t the
afflicted, and spread information which he coneelyes To
be invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer will try his
remedy AZ it will cost them nothing, and may prove
blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription, PREB by return mail
VIII please address REV. EDWARD A WILSON
dee2e-wlv WilliamsburRh. Kings Co.. New York,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-09-28
RAILROADS & STEAMBOATS,
DHILADELPHIA, WILmINaToN AVN
y BALTIMORE RAIL ROAD FINE M NJ AND

| DHlLADELPHIA, WILnINaTnN AVN
l. nAhllMohE RAIL ROAD TIME TABLE
OoAMENoINd MONDAY, JULY %, 1896.
al, Iralns M Will leave Depot corner BROAD STREET ANN
| WASHINGTON AVENUE, as follows: 'A"NAf AND
T., hAfkEss TRAIN at 4l5 A. NJ, (,iopdav, sx.sn,.,
@Iuson Sssr spd Wsshinsion stopping at Chester vii
stsnnst Hpsofdeen' PerrymAns Magnolia Chase and
WAYMAIL TRAIN at sl5A. NJ. .tsnrd,v, .,...,..,
PhiladelPhiA and Baltimore 4''' a'S''ons between
DELAWARE X. r. TRAIN ~ ON 4,
exeeped for Princess Anne kiiltor st 81 a., SsuhH "
for BanoSs aIS anAaN a. II 45 A. NJ Sundays excepted
TKAIN at 400 Pm (suudsys excepte ,,or
Wilmnaton Nl 'or, stopping AT Chester CAynont
Havra d dsu6, 6k Ne"efk tk'on North Fast ParryviiIs
aalis Is trace Aberdeen, Perrymans FdssNea5 ME-
ys1, MAJ ymSses Tia and stemmers Run se"oOe' mag
wSshiIiT wnihIiiT EXPRESS at liuO p. NJ. far R.,,,,,,.
roe, Nsps9E Sy boat m Baltimore for Fo,tryss Mon.
ll4o A. NJ. Train. 9Du "iehmond Will take the
NJ, Express
WILMINGTON ACCOMMODATION TRAINS
minRtasS at all stations between Phadslpha and WI,
II "a 4, fhIIadelPha at 300, A. NJ, 1sso1 IN ,
Railroad for HarrpStan IA AL tram connects with Delaware
aud 80 ppimsIinson at $780, 7.i5 sud s'so a. n IN
430 and 6CO p Al ~ ieAFe Philadelphia at 300 A. n.
The 7I5 A. A. Trsir r., ,,,
r,,''''Ns Sss"sen ohester and Philadelphia. ''' ~
THROUGH TRAINS FROM BAITT,sop,
,rulnseoh rI,all At ll.OO ~, As6 and lOooP.M
CHESTER FOR PHILADELpHiA = @
I26, and lO3 p NJ 'f'' anu lV'la A. NJ, l.S0, 4s5
from BALTIMORE TO pHILApELput,
preSs IISitsnefe "a p !96 A. NJ Way Mail paoA Al -
n....o. TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE. ''N 'zo
q 'Vss,eT WiIH,r at 20 and s.52 A. NJ, sasPM
ppp,.. ,,.iing'on At 623, SO A. NJ and Isp A.
AAI4ShT TRAINS. WITH PAssgNopp s.. -, ~
AIIAOliED.
~ Mt1 u. Ioane IS fvnoWs:-Wilmipgton a.. n
Ia q @ @uats stations, at 500 p M Vlls and
vile for stations at 4a5 p N r hAvrs
A NJ m.iisssington and intermediate at,a, refry-
Train foy phtag a Wilmington with tbs ssa a. o0O
,,,,,,.. SUNDAY TRAINS
,vss1Ess hEss TRAIN at 4l5 A NJ T., ~,
gistan N s3pping at Chester Wnisi.li si.linofe and
dasn T. @ Nrh bast, Perryvils Havra AZ Sn, newark,
NIguT MSn M Mssnolia, Chasss ana s,onee Aber-
Wssbinyton ArNsss at ll.OO r. M for Rets RaI,ilsh Run
tom sHS HHS@iM,oDATi0N ia,A TRAIN atI1aop
ION and intermediate ataons, " ii''' r. M for Wilmn
BALTIMORE FOR PHILADELpHr.
o.ass Isa'e Baltimore at s25 p. NJ s,on.,.-- -
and Nswsrt ~, te and Wilmington Also zion a. "a Havte @
paseu rers for ~. pAHsengera for Phadelnbfs
ssv om Washington or Iatin,srs P nia aud leave
F@'aVAserHIfom Baltimore or WashinaauN ~ Nlsatert
v,... ,,,, ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
stations "ta1sse1 az for Philadelphia and in,o.,,.,
HF KENNRY, supsr,nt.rs.n,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-09-28
r HAHITAN AIiL Roa6N AND DELAWARE BAY
CHANGE oF Ttv,

OhANGE OF TINE.
and Boats Of s @oIMDAY August Chit 1856 the Trains
NORTH R1vSsps vSsssE si HoIT" will leave PIER No. aa
Meeting with Express Train for Red sn Oto a. W. con
Toms RlSaS ESiat Pleasant Breksbush, Msuebessr
ton, Atson JseSsena lise Barnegat, shamong Tucker
ATE IA SG%dsn , and ID ATLANTIC Rail Road ' 'D''o0s
Pier No 4 'iSm n rler No 80 n r. and AIS r. NJ from
-'auspnia and Express Train Long brs5sh "'
FARs TO TO PqSa Pg,a BR4Soa on this train ~,
tn. pprIs1,ou on all trains, 90
on toe line and Philadelphia r. Ai' 'or all points
vsN nhIuhNlNe TRAINS LEAVE PHILADELPHIA.
~ New York So 90. VI 'ine street. Fare to
way sail aud Express at . 10 A. NJ from rs,,d., .
NJ T. Not6 Sg RS fork at $50 AM and stopping at Ter
Ssss :, @ o,lo arriving in New York At4ooA
No So ~ Bans @ nst be delivered in New York at psr
aug7-tf '''su ~ a. rler NO. q
W n. CLAYTON, supL
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-09-28
nYsPEPsIn.

DIR. srRICKLAND's TONIC is a concentrated prepa
ration Of Roots and Herbs, with antacis and csrmna
ives to strengthen the stomach and system 1t
Is certain remedy for Dyspepsia Indigestion, Her
vousRoss Loss Of Appetite Acidity OF the Stomach
Fataency and Debility 1t is not alcoholic therefore
particularly suited for Weak, Nervous and Dyspeptic
bottle. jsn12W6siv
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-09-28

A FERocIoUs MAs1Ac.- There is a maniac
now living in Buckland, Massachusetts,
named Josiah Spalding, who, the Springfield
Republican says, has been confined in an
iron cage for over fifty years, and for more
than thirty years has not stood erect He
has become so detormed that it is impossible
TO slraighten his limbs by manual force. lie
refuses to he clothed, and will not suffer
anything TO remain on him, and is only kept
warm in winter by warming the room in
which his cage in placed He is the son of
the Rev. Josiah Spalding. When he first
became insane he endeavored to murder his
father mother and sister, and it became
necessary to contine him so that he could
not harm any one.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-09-28
In conclusion, the Times says;


A TRUE AND ToucHING INCIDENTAL
young man and his wife were preparing 10
attend Christmas party Mt the house of a
friend, some miles distant Henry my
dear husband, don't drink too much at the
party to-day; you will promise me, won't
youY' said she, putting her hand upon his
brow, and raising her eyes to his face with
u pleading smile. mo, Millie, | will not;
you may trust me-, and she wrapped her
infant in soft blanket, and they descended.
The horses were soon prancing over the turf,
and pleasant conversation beguilcd the
way. "NOw don't forget your promise, "
whispered the young wife, as they passed up
the steps Poor thing she was the wife of
a man who loved to look upon the wine
when red.
The party passed pleasantly; the time for
departure drew near; the wife descended
from the upper chamber TO Join her husband
A pang shot through her beating heart as
she met him, for he was intoxicated; he had
broken his promise. Silently they rode
homeward, save whenthe drunken man broke
into snatches of a song, or unmeaning laugh
ter. But the wife rode on, her babe pressed
closely to her grieyed heart. Give me the
baby, Millie; | cant trust you with him, ="
he said, as they approached dark and
swollen stream. After some hesitation she
resigned her first born-her darling babe,
closely wrapped in great blanket-to his
arms.
Over the dark waters the noble sieed safely
bore them; and when they reached the bank,
the mother asked for the child With much
care and Tenderness he placed the bundle in
her arms, but when she clasped it to her
heart no babe was there! it had slipped from
the blanket, and the drunken father knew it
not A wild shrek from the mother aroused
him and bp turnp6 rOun1 inst in finn n eaa
the little rosy face rise one moment above the
dark waters, then sink forever, and that by
his own intemperancel The anguish of the
mother and remorse of the father are better
imagined than described, Gidsgow Chris-
Han NeNs
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-09-28
AGUEI cHILLs AND FEvER-AGUE.
WARRANTED TO CURE.
DIR. lSLMlNS'
AGILE KILLER

VIII positively cure every case Of chils and Fever
and has never failed in any inst, Seldom more than
one chill Or shake after Its use and generally we'll in
from lnr TO fourteen days. Contiins No QUtNINE or
other injurious Ingredients. Prlcs ONE DOLLAR per
box by mail, 81 70. Prepared only by
DR.. j. sIMMs & SON,
Fourth and King Streets, Wilmington, Dsi.
Sold by Johnson Cowden, Philadelphia b. i. Bur.
ton and Cowgill Son, Dover ". Denney. Smyrna
Brooks, Chrisana, and by dealers and store keepers
generally. sept25 3m
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-09-28

The Iarwood House, at Long Branch, n.
j., took fire on Saturday morning, and was
entirely destroyed. Very little furniture
was saved. Loss $4,000; insurance $4,000
Cause of fire not known. Had il not been
for the heavy storm, number of other
hotels in close proximity could not have
been saved
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-09-28
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

Gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous De-
bility, Premature Decay and all the effects OF youthful
lndseretion WILL for the sake Of suffering humanity send
free to all who need IT, the recipe directions for max
Ing the simple remedy by which he was cured Sufferers
wishing TO proht by the advertser experience so
by addressing JOHN D. OGDEN,
deo25-Wly No. 10 Chambers st., New York
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-09-28
DIR. sTRICKLAND'S mELLIFLUOUs
COUGH BALSAM.

j. warranted 10 he the only preparation known to cure
Cough., Colds, Hoarsenefs Asthma whooplng Cough
Chronic Coughs, Consumption, Bronchitis and Group
Being prepared from Honey and Herbs IL is healing soft
enins and expeetorating aud particularly suitable for
AZ affections oithe Throat and Lungs For sale by prug
gsts everywhere. iaul9-v6sivo
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-09-28
Deafness, Blindness and oatarrn

Treated with the utmost success, by DR.. J. IsAACs
0culis and Aurist, formerly ef Leyden, Holand) No.
5l9 PINE Street, Philadelphia Testimonials from the
most reliable In the City and County can be
At his office Tho medical faculty are invited to ae-
company their PATIENTS he has secrets n his prac.
tice. ARTIFICIAL EYES, inserted, without main. No
charge made for examination. sep25-Iv
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-09-28

Gonzales and Pellicier, convicted of the
murder OF Otero in Brooklyn, have made
partial confession of their own guilt, but
claim that Viele, the principal witness
against them, was the man who really
planned and helped to execute the murder
for which they are to suffer the death
penalty.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-09-28
THE CONFESSIONS AND ExPERI-
ENCE OF An INNALIn.

Published for the benefit and as a CAUTION TO
YOUNG MEN and Others who suffer from Nervons ns,
hity Premature Decay OF Manhood, SC, supplying at
the slme tins THE MEANS OF sELF-CuRE Iiy one who
has cured himself after undergoing considerable quAck
~ BY enclosing postpaid addressed envelope single
copies, free OF charge, may be had of the Authnr,
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, ESQ
lan26-ly Brooklyn, Kings, Co.. MY
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-09-28
DIR. sTRICKLAND,s PILE REMEDv

Has cured thousands of the worst csses OF Blind an
Bleeding Piles 1t gives immediate relief and effects
cure For sale by ali Druggists at so Cents Der bo
tie fanT -.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-09-28

1t is said that thereis village IN Vermont
which has four churches. Only one of these
has bell, but inasmuch as the other de-
nominations refuse to assist to pay for the
ringing of it, the owners of the bell will not
allow it to be rung at ALL
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-09-28
STRANGE, BUT TRUE,

Every young lady and gentleman in the United States
can hear something very much their advantage by re
turn mail free OF charged by addressing the undersisp
ed Those having fears OF being humbugged will obre
by not noticing this card. All others will please addrss
thelr obedient servant. TlI0S. y. CHAPMAN
dsc=o-wly s3l Broadway New York.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-09-28

The island recently thrown up on the Flo
rida coast, by volcanic action, has been ex
plored, and consists mainly of quicksand.
dangerous to travel on except in one small
portion which is of rocky nature. some
signs of vegetation are already apparent.
some rank grasses and plants having
started.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-09-28
EMPLOYMENT ron BoTH sExEs.

Disabled and returned sol liers widows and orphans
Of slain soldiers aud the unemployed Of both sexes
orally, in want Of respectable aud profitable smploy
ment incurring risk procure such by enclosing
postpaid addressed elope, for particulars, to
Dr.. JOHN NJ. DAGNALL,
Jy3l-bm Box 1853, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-09-28

a N0TIcE.---0N TUESDAY, OCTOBER
M.<1N 9th 1855, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, a Special
" X Communication Of the Grand Lodge Of A. p
NV A. M, OF Delaware, for the purpsss Of InstaliA
ton Of Officers, will be held In tae Masonic
Hall, Wilmington. by ordsr Of the @. NJ.
HENRY 7. PIOKELs,
sep2l-tm Grand Secretary.
NVRITING DESKS AND WORK Boxg
~ Ladies aud Gents Travelling Bags, at JIB. PoR
AAhsi svs hArket buest' deel2
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-09-28

STORY OF THE OLD CABLE.-The London
spectator tells the following most interesting
siory;-Night and day, for a whole year. an
electrician has always been ON duty watching
the tiny ray of light through which signals
are given, and twice every day the whole
length of wire, one thousand two hundred
and forty miles, has beeu tested for conduc-
tlvity and insulation The
object OF observing the ray of light was of
course not any expectation OF message, but
simply TO Keep an accurate record of the
condition OF the wire. Sometimes indeed,
Wild, incoherent messages from the deep did
come, hut these were merely the results of
magnetic storms and earth currents. which
deilected the galyanometer rapidly, and spelt
the most extraordinary words and sometimes
even sentences of nonsense, upon the grad
uated scale before the mirror Suddenly,
while the light was being watched by Mr..
May, he observed pecularindication about
u Which showed at once to his experienced
eye that message was at hand. In few
minutes afterward the unsteady Pickering
was changed to coherency, If we may use
such term, and at once the cable began TO
speak, TO transmit, that is, at regular inter
Vals, the appointed signals which indicated
human purpose and method at the other end.
instead of the hurried signs, broken speech,
ana inalliculate cries of the still illiterate
Atlantic. After the long interval in which
II had brought Us nothing but the moody and
ollen dclirious mutterings of the sea stam-
merng over its alphabet in vain, the words,
canning TO Glass must have seemed like
the first rational word uttered by a high fever
patient when the rawlings have ceased and
his consciousness returns.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-09-28
MAILS CLOSE AT WILMINGTON p. o.
As EnIInWs.


fhIadvpnlai $50 AM.
Baltimore aud Way Mail, ....,..,.,........ T. 80 AM
rcninsular Mail to Princess Ana Md,...,,. $50 AM
Way Mail to Philadelphia, Pa,.,...,,..,...lO.sO AM
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and ,ooo v
Washington, l-'oo NJ
Ihh hAuelphla' 400 I'm.
Peunsular Mail to Dover, e,.........,.... $50 PM
New York, Philadelphia Baltimore( ooo
Ani Washington, ''''' e'oo IN
Hcnry Clay Factory and centreville, Del, AGO PM
coehransille, Pa and route,( ,ooo,,
Tuesdays and Saturdays, "'''''''''"'luOU AN.
MAILS OPEN AND READY FOR DELIVERY.
New York, Philadelphla Baltimore soo
and Washington, '."- $50 AN.
Philadelphia and Way Mail, 90 AM
reninsuiar Nail from Dover, DeI... .....IooO Am.
baltimore and Way Mail, AM
New York, Philadelphia aud Washington. LIS PM.
Peninsular Aail from Princess Ann, Md. $50 Pm
Baltimore and Ekton, 800 PM
Philadelphia Pa 6ib PM
Henry Clay Factory and osntreville, DEL, 1000 AM
CochIanyille, Pa, and route, Mondaysl ,oop,
and RridAys, 800 P.M.
Office open on Sundays from to Q AN, and sto7P.M
A. H. dRlMsHAw, pm
WnNISelos April 2Ist 1896
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-09-28

NEW BOOKS, NEW BOOK
AT 3. S. R. BUTLER's
BOOK AND NEWSPAPER STORE,
No. 42O MARKET STREET,
WILMINGTON. DELAWARE.
The Metropolltss; by Robert St. Clair. Cloth.
Camp and PriEohl-rWenty Months in the DepartmeH
OF the Gulf by Col. Duganne
Rose Douglas Cloth.
Mrs. Goodfolow's Cookery as II Should Be. Cloth
Charcoal Sketches; by Jos. c. Neal. Cloth.
Home Heroes, Saints and Martyrs; by I. s. Arthur
Cloth.
Wells Cloth.
Oil Regions Of PennsylTanla. Cloth.
Summers Story sheridAns Ride and other Poems: by
T. Buchanan Read.
Too Old Bird to be Caught with Chan; bX Mrs Gore
The Young Cadet by Captain Bellaw.
Annie, or Contentment; by Mrs Mackenzie.
Daniel.
The Lost Willi by Mrs. Henry Wood.
Castles in the Air; by Mrs. Gore
Also. large number Of New Books Of varlous kinda
All the latest Magazines and Newspaper. Stationery
Porte Monnaies, Pocket Wallets and Fancy Articles.
e. S. r. BUTLER,
oe2I $50 Market street. Wilmington, Del
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-09-28
STEAMBOAT ARIEL.

Leaves Wilmington at o'clock, morning.
Leaves Chester at 10 minutes after 8, morning.
Leaves Philadelphia at 2.3O afternoon.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-09-28
HALL,s maud RnNEIvnu

IL the best preparation extan for restoring gray hair 10
Us original color preventing its falling out and promot.
Ing ~ growth Il also beautiful Hair DRESSING For
sale by all druggists. au3I-lm