davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-29

FORGIVENESS School was over, aud the
scholars had gone sat at my desk thinking
over the events Of The day. Suddenly stop
ping my meAitations, saw = boy standing IN
The door. lie started towards me, then turn
FL backward. Again, with rapid step, he
advanced, and threw himself in low seat by
Gly side.
"ILat is it, willy ?" asked as looked up
on his tear stained face.
Fast falias lears was his only answer. irY.
nag TO comfort him 10 hi5 secret sorrow, placed
my hand teniory un his bowed head and asked
again
"Willy, will you not tell me what troubles
you2 49,,
NV lnp sobbed iu broken accents
"OG teacher, don't teel fit TO look al you
or to speak to you, because disobeyed you
to-day. Will yeu forgive mc''
al forgive you freely my chlld,' ! saidi 81
will remrmser it no more
"But you cannot love me as you useu 10,
was the sad reply.
"Wil,y," said, with difficulty .keeping 6acl
| nv own tears,) Il never loved you AS now do
| our repentance has eudeared you 10 me NOR
| than eau express
Willy went home happy, and thought, n
| | heard him singing far down the road, "thf
| ia lesson for me- How oisen have disobey
| Ell nv Saviour, and felt ashamed to 60 TO hin
with nv conie sion. How often when bowe'
| in his presence, have ssid," am not ft /
sneak to him or even approach him. Surely h
cannot love me again, have erred SO often an
50 sady"
| Nov / thought, do | forgive Willy so freel
and love him evea better than before his siI
and shall doubt that my Saviour will fergiv
ne, if humbly ssk himP Can |, an erring chilli
o. more humb @, more torgiving than my heaN
emily Fatherf
Thus, through my own affection, God taue'
NE cssoa OF LIS love. too, went hon
with = Aappy heart staging as | went
Like A. father pi ieth his children, 90 t.
lrd piliath them that fsar him. = Sunde
school Times.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-29


A HoosIkR AT THR AsroR B. met oa tha
train au elderly Hoosler, who had been to the
show case at New York, and who had seaG tho
b h-po-dru me, as he called It,
Did you remain long ia New York; B. asked
him.
We'll. no, he answered, only two days; for
saw there was right smart chance Of star
wing to death, and Pm opposed to that way OF
going down | put up at one of their taverns,
aud allowed | was goiag to be treated to the
whole
Where did you stop2' said B. oterrupting
him
AT the Astor House. allow you don; ketch
gie in no such place again. They rung gong
as they call it, four times after breakfast; and
then when went to eat, there wss't nary Wit
ties on the tabie.'
What was there? B. inquired.
We'll, said the old man euumersting the
the items cautiously, as if from fear of ouis-
sion, there was clean plate wrong side upi a
kaite, clean towel, a spittoor, and hand
bill; and what was worse, added the old man
the insnltin' niger up and asked me what
wanted? Vittles, said bring in your Vttles,
aud III help myself.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-29

BN-lu September 1850, the electors for
Tennessee were addressing mass meeting at
Nashville in favor OF the Presidential osndi-
dites.
Gov. Eei!l s. Brown delivered one Of his
most fowery speeches. Col. p was next
called. he stepped upon the pa.farm, raised
bis hands to an angls of forty fse degrees aud
said
Twill show you my position on this great
national question
And taxing step back, seemingly TO get
room to spread himself he went over fat on
the ground Shouting Ia no name for tue ap-
plAuse
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-29

pA-A hypocrite may spin so fair thread
AS 10 deceive his own eye. He may admire
the cobwsb and not know himself to be the
spider.
CE-Joy may take her wreath and make i, a
wedding ring OF friendship or love: aud grief
may do the same with his girdle of thorns.
eEWhen once u6delity can persuade mes
tina. they shail die like beasts they will soon
be brought TO live like beasts also.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-29
For the Della ware Republican
FALL.


The Fall has come We know IL by
The cool, autumnal cir;
Aud there are fruits to testify
The apple, peach and pear.
Now, glistening in the frosty mora.
10 shocks both thick and tall,
We see the golden, full cared cora,
Toe ripened ohesnuts fall
The husklng aud the apple bee.
Those busy times Of fnn,
When labor's swse,ly mixed with eiee,
Will now be soon begun.
Now forest groves aud siugle trees
Present Il varied scene;
The leaves, dislodged by every breeE4,
Are yellow, red and green.
Aud such IL lite We live and grow,
Then fade and fall away
We as the leaf, must surely 60
The sombre and the gay.
But as the stripped and barren tree,
Shall bloom next year tor men,
So, at the resurrection, We
Shall live and bloom again.
b II. Emerson, CT spring St., N.
October q 1866.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-29

W. NJ. KESSARD, 800 Market street, has just
opened ono OF tho inest lines OF Lupils Wool De-
laaes displayed by this House, and offers them
at the old pr,ca d ga cene for The fine qnay and
So cent, for The lower numbers Lailes will h'd
these goods tle most desr bic all wool DeAines u
the ar ket embracing all that is req liste in Dress
of this kind. Also Lupns NJ sronos Ia al shades Al
81 20 and S7i Lupius Empress Cloths 20 and
37i cents Beautiful plaid Poplius am Rers l.tl
and rs. rnesc goods are from 25 to 80 cents pei
yard cheaper than New York and Philadelphia pri
cos. Al wool Plsids rs to 81 Queens cloth, ont
| yard and haf vide, doe aud heavy, 81 10. Pure
| MOhair Alpaca S}7s cens t, Cuburgs 25 cents, an
| a large variety of Dress Goods at fOt0 prices,
Mourning Goods Of all kiuls -lhe pest quaii
of Eaglish Grapes and Grape Wells, Grape Collars
80 The lar sest and beet ass,rtmeat Of Back Al
| pacas aud .u1hars ever exhibited by W: NJ Ken
nard and at such ices as TO satisfy all, from 81
cents to $3.50 wewould invite these IN want t5ca
| at this establishment, and examine the prices al
goods. We are su.e they wilt be pleased vita both
W M keep an immense stock OF Domestic sn
House furrishin; Goods mons and boys' wear
blankets, DO; also carpets mattings oil cloth, wiz
dow shades, DO.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-29

Boots and Shoss.-T'1e Fall trade has now
menced. l want to say 10 my country customers
that huve laid in a large stock Of Boots and Shoes
for tho Fall trade, much reduced rates. compared
with former times. have u very stout winter boot
for So 80 pair, and womens leather boots high cut,
for 81 rs pair, and will warrant them not 10 rip
if they do I will repair them for nothing. | so
have good stout Misses leather boots for 81 80 a
pair, which arc truly good shoe for every day
wear; also Boys boots and chidren's shoes. Only
come and look at them. As for goodness and cheap
ness they cannot be beaten. have on hand yet
some odds and and' of summer stock, that am
selling low, and il they do not go at one price they
will have 10 60 at another for want the room for
my winter 81 ook; and still tor all this cheap work
1 nave some of ths finest goods on hand that ever
had Mems French calf doub Q lined and soes stitch
boots that am selling for $500 pair, ahead el
ything OF the kinl have nd for long time, and
LADIES fne and fancy shoes, balmores Ind button
| CATERS &c. 1 have on hand thisty different kinds
| aud styles to select from. Call at FLANlG AN :
Cheap Shoe store, of Sixth aud Market street
saville Building, Wilmington Delaware, and Judg'
| for yourselves
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-29

E1- Ia the early days of Micbigan, County
Courts were presided over by Chief Judge
and two associates, who were called Side Jud-
ges. At y term of ourt held ia Aliogan Ceun-
ty, a few years age, on the assembling OF the
Cour. one morning, lawyer named Smith
said to his brother attorney, Jones'
we have the most expensive judiciary in
this coustv OF any place
Bow so2' said Jones.
why, we are main tanning hundred Judg-
ea on this bench at every term OF conrt y
"A hundred Judgesl aaid Jones' how do sou
mAks that QUIZ
We'll, there is Judge R" is one noW
isn't heH,
yes, but where DO you get the balance ?
| And the other two siie Judges ere mere
cphers. One aud two naugh.s make lundred,
don't tbey2'
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-29


RAJ miller, in giving a testimonial TO tho
astounded US with the assertion A fot;ri ght
since W as full OF rats, and uow don't think
have one.
say-A vile old bachelor s4ys that adams
wife was called Eve, because when she appear
ed mans day of happiness wac drawing 10
close
HHs- While unseen bf each other at al auc-
tion room, hu sbsnd aud wife run up at srti-
Gle from i've to thirteen dollars, the wife ven.
WoxEs shoa ID set good examples tor the
men are alwaye following after them.
sS-A lady advertises in Glasgow paper
that she wants a gentleman "tor breakfast and
tea.
An exchange, recording the tall of h person
inlo the river, says 'lts a woGdcr that hs es-
capped with his life Wouldn't II have been q
still greater wonder il he had escaped without
it2
H-A IN mathematician has discovered that an
infallible method OF producing division in fam
lilies is TO multiply jeaiousies.
sEDog stealing in the second degree
| Hooking sausages.
Boy Another war with Turkey is at hand
next Thanksgiving Day.
n@- Why is happy husblud like the At
| lantic cable 2
Because he is spiiced to his ae.rps Goatent.
p@-WAat is worse than raining pi,chtorks
-HAiiing omnibuses.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-29
n u wi 0 R o u $.


On Sunday morning last, during the heavy
rain, two girls on Bowie street had crossed
over to visit neighbor, not dreaming but that
the rain would cease in q short timvi but
v hile there it continued to pour down in tor
rents, and before they were aware OF it. the
ditch had overf own and the street was full OF
vatsr--in some places two or three feet deep
e nd running very rapidly.
~, ABuier exclaimed one OT them, sea va
are going 10 have another aoed the w%,sr is
coming in the houses
well, Mary. Im going home; wont stay
here
why, 1t would not DO nice to wade through
tlat water up to your knees, aud everybody
looking at you
Il don't care itit don't look nice I'm not 60
log to stay here.
why, you certainly will not go through
that deep and swift water; tns people will all
laugh at you.
Yes, | am going, ii Ii is up to my neck and
they do laugh at me-: II washes every rag
off me-
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-29

Pa also Il washing mlchine by Schaffsr &
Griffith; double acting Submerged force
pump. by W. s Judd, Elston, Md, and very
sne case of SurPicsl lnstruUents, nanuIsc-
tured by Arnold 4 Sous, London, and exhiti-
ted By Messrs. knight Il Stradling, Veterinary
Surgeons, Wilmington,
Mr.. A. b. elEeil OF Bryant d Struiton' $
CONNIE ercal College, exhibited also some beau
tiful specimens of plain OF husirest and or
rsmental penmnnship.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-29
K E LII G 10 U S.
Do LOVE THE LORD Z

BY RICHARD ooh.
Do love the Lord2 | know
That love and wsyer not
Satan's wiles not long may throw
Ger the true believer doubt
Ii unto the cross cling.
And on Jesus rest my faith
All the mists from sin that sgrius,
He will scatter at breath
Da ovs the Lord | do,
VITA firm abiding trust
He will lead mes journey To- B. p.
Till | m,ng'e with the dust
liy his Spirit here on earth,
Father, Abba Father, !,
JOYOUS in my second birth,
With fill Al feeling cry,
10 love the Lord His Sou
Died upon the cross for me,
And his bleeding wounds, each one
Cry aloud tor charity.
Jesus, thou whose blood bedewed
Calyar, mOurnful mouatain-sod
BY thy gentle Spirit wooed,
Love thee, my Maker, God
DoIlose the Lord No more
Let a single doubt obtrude,
All my soul is isswelling DER,
Filled with overhowing good.
While Cnrist's promises endure
And on him trust alone
He will keep my love secure,
TIL | staud beside his throae
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-29

THR LlaD Opened TaB DooR.-A little girl,
o four years with her little sister, went into
room in their play, and shut the door. The
door bad become damp and swollen; aud when
theT wished TO go out, they were unable 20
open it. They called and cried tor help bat
D o1e came.
The little girl thea told her sister, she would
prGy the Lord to open the door," So she
knelt down and prayed. Then she arose, and
laid down q piece ot bread she had in her hand,
9 I'D took hold of the door With both hands
aud the door came open.
In telling her mCthcr about it, she sad, Il
prayed the Lord to open the door; and then took
| Lold of it with both hands and the Lord open
ed the door"
This little girl seemed to understand what
| everybody should who asks the Lord tor he p
---ih At she must do all she could towards open
| Jog the door, and then the Lord would helE
her.
| When the wagner, la the fable, cried to Ju'
| piter to get his wagon-wheel out OF the hole
Jupiter told him first TO put his shoulder TO the
wheel, and then he would help him.
When we pray, "Lead us not into temptI-
lion, we must ourselves do all we cas- to avoit
temptation And go, in every request in pray
| er, we must like the little girl take hold with
both hands, and DC oil we csn to secure The
nyor, ana God will do what We car not. L
will not answer for US to do as this little gir
did ut frs--only take hold with one hand
Ut we must lay dowR our bread, and TAX
uoid with both, and then our prayers will b
answered, and help will come.
Aud we must also be as ready as this littl
,irl Yves 10 acknowledge that help. She di
not say,--"No'her, prayed the Lord to op-
be door; then took hold with both hands
aud opened the door myself" but she sal
What she believed, that the Lord opened tn
door.
+ And did not the Lord lead that little gir
and may IT not have besn In answer to be
prayers?--to take hold with both hands instea
OF with only one, and thus the needed powe
was obtained to open the door? And was
rot proper that she should sckno Wedge hi
aii?-[ Winning Words
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-29

A PoSDERous iuuth.--Ghe boy OF seventeen
years OF age, who is on exhibition in Ireland,
10 d s cable and weiPhty youth lie measures
thirty-eight inches Getozs the shoulders, sew
enty three ibchss around the ws,'t, thirty-six
around tha thigh, thirty arpnnt Inc calf o, lhe
leg and twenty-two around the arm, lie
weighs now 5l2 pounds, and whom be gets his
growth, having several years get to ipcrease
his size, he Will be one OF the wonders OF toe
| world,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-29

Itch itch, Hcd i r'ag Ach.-Englsnd Col
dea Itch olatmcnt Will cure the worst case. ni
Army Itch. 1, contains 10 mercury OF other
ingredients 10 any way injurious 10 health -
Those suffering fsom this terrible disease
shonl procure II Ntoace. ak tur England ,
Golden ltch ointment and t,ks M Other.
IL ESGLANp, Dru 7gist and Chemist, corner OF
Ffih aul Market streets. MdminHoni Del,
Price 30 cts, box by mail 80 cts Ja24
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-29

CHA wealthy bachelor having had ore or
two lawsuits for breach of promise, now re-
plies to any young lady who wishes one or
two minutes private conversation
No you don't, madam, II cuts me to the heart
to be compelled to doubt the honorsberess Of
your intentions, but that sort of thing Is play
ed out. Ny ruls is imperative, and if you baye
any business with me, it must be transacted 10
the presence of Two witnessesi
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-29

OvER REAcHIso o.-Somewhere near Camden
lives u mau who is not smart enough for Jer-
sey. Last fall be wanted to leave home for q
month of more, but had no one to take charge
OF his pig; so he proposed to d neignbor that
he should take the animal home and fa;tel it,
aud then keep one half when it was time 10
kill.
The bargain @as agreed TO- The pig was
transferred to Smiths pen, and off west our
friend On bis journey.
BE was gone only week, aud the day OF his
return home walked over to see his pig. He
found Mr.. Smith with his shirt sleeves rolled
up, hard at work dressing hog.
'Hullol cried our friend; aud a slight sus-
| pcion entering his head that he had been sold
What have you been killingf
Our pig answered Smith, as cool as an ice-
berg.
'oar pig2'
Yes; thought it fat enough to kill but you
needn't be alarmed you'll get half
Our friepd returned home a sadder and a
wiser man. He paid about twenty FIVE dollars
for weeks board for his pig.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-29

12rAn eI-oHcer OF the army, while IL the
employ Of the Bureau stationed in certain
parish in Louisiana, calling one Svening on a
young lady, she amused him by playing on the
piano.
After banging away on piece for about half
an hour, he professsed himself highly delight
ed, and asked what it was.
Why, said she, 10 a tone OF mingled sur
prise at and pity for his Ignorance, That's Bo'
nspsrte's retreat from Bostenl'
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-29

ldg- Ladies say the Wilcox Il Gib5s Sewing
Machines nfe equal to any the strength,
beauty and variety OF their work while tor
quickueas, quietnvsa aud simpicy, they are
superior to all others, "a We are ready 10
prove. Be sure and gee Sold by John G.
Cole a2eat, NJ. 5l9 Market street, opposite
C,y Halt, Wilmington.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-29

WIFE (an1iously) What did that young lady
observe who passed us ,st noNr
Husband with smile of calm delight)
Why my lovu she observed rather good look
ing man walking with quite an elderly female
that's all. Ahem
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-29

RHApY.-A veuder OF cement described ths
popularity useful in mending jsrs.
Would it mend the jar OF door,
There is no occasion for 1t in that case tor
that is sound enough
Would 1t mend family jarsp
'Iu that case there is more sound than sense,
replied the peddler, and vamoosed.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-29

Said Annals precsptor "A kiss is noun;
But tell me If proper or common be cried.
With cheeks of yermilli0a aud eyelids cast
down,
"Tis bo,h sommo" aud proper" the pupil re-
piled.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-29

BILL, what did you jine the Mexican army
forH
For glory.
Did you get it ?
Il rather think | dld--.wo crutshss AID a
wooden leg
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-29

THE EMPREss CARLoTrA's HEALTH.--La-
France, published at Paris confirms the intel
ligcuce as te the alarming mental condition OF
the Empress OF Mexico, and states that her
life is in the utmost dsrg-r, she having brok-
en- down from oyer-worked nerves, after the
immense boaily fatigue of her journey.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-29

HIeH H.PRIcED PIETY.-I is announced in the
Boston journals that a pew in a church in that
city was sold recently Tor S540o 1t is qn"e
evident that the poor do not worship IN thai
church, nor are most people Of ordinary means
able to buy the right Of admission into ts
pews, a..
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-29
l.. L. Sexton's Photograph Rooms,
tGaQa l.aa!s


cuMAENCt.- ptrIAH, july I'd, 1893.
Tfan, .Iarse Del t,v'rher brohlStroet aud Wash
ngru a,"uuo. 40 tuilu~s3
Expr "a. sfein At 4I5 A. M, (MondayH excepted, for
ltn lenf Washington, stopping at Wilmington, Per
~ ollie IsVro io-it',r Nnordeeu cortJ mRus, and Mag
n lih aud 5temlner's Run.
ns4war, Rail R1ai Train at 300 a. M, (sundayseI
esptrdJ 0r Princess Anne, Milford and Intermediate
Sas.m.tltsiu i sIt, IN. tsonday, excepted, for
BI' atoppinsa chester, 1hnriow! linwood clay,
mont and alt osuiar stations between Wilmington and
EIpress rrain at lI.45A.M. (sundsys Excepted fol
Baltimore and Washington.
erprosa tralu ut 8OOp III. sundsys excepted, tcs
Bdtn,nre aud Washington stoppmt At Cioz'er, clay
mont, WilnnstHn, Newark, Ehton, North East, PeiIy
vie, usyrodounrs, hbordeeu, PerSmWI's Magnolia
and StoInmct'a hun -
Night Erpreas At II 40 p Tor baltimore aud wash
sass"uavrs from B,ltmus'o 'or gortrss. Monroe, Nor
folk Ol;y rpiat AMI t'oln nd, VIII take ih- ltAb u.
train. -.,. ..
Pn,ladelpl.ia aUd Nhuiu ,ton
.snre philnI,phiA Al 90, 1880, t.3O, 81 oO,
are II Il for Harrington anA iutai ulediste stations
Leave wILMt SJlu., Odol '.l1, y so q m, 4Vp $50,
Train, tor Nc o,uta ielys rjtaispui At 800 a N,
ThcS Is a, NJ I.,da from Wilmington wilt not atop
at stations nstw,ra On stsr and tn.l ,iel rh,A
rHKOudh FRAlAa EhuN hAllihuhN
Lsayn WiLMi Nuru& - ll1u M Ia6, aud 1000 IA.
OnEsrEH gJa run ipELfHlA
Leave UHEs.E3 AT 1..5, oJ 1914 aud ll.l2 .. IL,
From sALrIMOtL u .h,ladoiphe.--Leave baltimore,
Rxpres4. o 90 p. Ut, Express.
TRAINS Tor BALrlMuSi- ieAso Chester At iis and
Trains ior Baltimore otvo Wilmington NJ 5'23e3 3J'
FREIdur raAIN5 VITA Ps.,enger Cara attached wili
save ms follows; wlMnStOu oT peFrJyilie and inlsI
mad sttitI a. 1lJ tat BAm9r9 Tor h"'ie az
dr.os aud Iata,n date 5taipnsi At - p. N Perry
wis ior vii nu&tol ani Ia arm ,dlaa sadons At y
ain. connecting at W wndnsioa viii '.'ba. mr tram
tor Ph,lad,phia,
pXpltE3s TRAIN llJ "a tor bNltlniOi7 AID
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-29

Townlsnd's M Uoqne,te, Q Q; j. L, Bscons
b 8 Black Hawk, 3 Time O3- s.0o9-
269A
CLASS l2th-Stailious owned n the State =
two In three to harness Premiums $50. $40
and $40.
Geo. q. Lobdella bi ) Oceols | /; j. l.
Bacon's bl Black Hawk, O. Minor .. Har'
Vey's br 3 Montreal 3 3. Time sl0-3.O0
CLASS l4th-Horses Mares or Geldings tina
have never made less than 2,30 three In five
to harness .---Prenums $3.50 and $50. WIN
Dobiss ID Jenny Lita, /; - Fitz
walers h m Mary 2.-Time 2.44-242-
24l.
CLAsa l6th--Doubie teams, three III tive &c
make 8 m prrmrml SlOO and 25 VIM
Doble's < and mate, ! l; James Clark's
z and IN Fanny, J .. Time 3.i0--2,57
--3.l2.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-29
FLOWERS.

A Burns, gard ,ner to Mrs \. Oup1nt,
for beet collection Dlhliss, twenty fge varie-
lies, and one hand some boqust, di,cretorary
premiu N, eii Miss Ena K,n'ei tor bas baJ-
krt Of overs or grasses Discretionary premium
uf 81
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-29
LADIES DEPARTMENT. lat class

siisa J. Ross tor best lamp mats ali Ats.
Joseph Richardson, Jr., for b'st f;uaa, 81;
Miss Ross for best sill bed quit, l, Miss
Elma Kiusey, second bss: SO c's; Oarrie P Az
don, f,r best colorsd cotton De qlilt Il Mas
Elma Knsey for second beat, 90; J. T. Limb =
son, tor bast pair WOODEN stockings, l do,
socks Il Mrs. NJ. K Brown, TO- hes. cnair seats
lufisd work. ! Carrie P Aydoa, for best col
lect on OF paintings. DR.. .vlngs, & i see
tiouary premium OF S3i Peters Wojl!e1 tor
best lot OF hoop skirts diploma
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-29

ExTRNsIvE MANUFACTURERS OF
g a r X | "A G Z S i,
Sc. COR. NINTH KING SITS.
WILMINGTON, DEE.
Having leased the large story shop 2s II loug, and
80 IL tn width, lately occupied by John !aefrck 70,
ronatns all the adv Of steam Power, aud the
most impfov we'd insonnery we arc now aoio TO manu-
igcturb .o,.,,.
ehrapsi than aug other house IN ths section ol the
cJuauy, ,.,... .,.
DD.isr and ptiyats parties iu need " Catriagss are
Ia vi led tc call add ,nin our stock believ
a. tItt y, present. better Inducements than can bo
| l'tnt -l,, shsre. Az work warranted.
a. ,isLrAk CAsFAh KENDALL
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-29

soy-A vile old bachelor says that Adam''
wife was called Eve, because when she appear
ed mans day of happiness wac drawing 10 4
close.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-29

BREAD Miss Emma L, Dilworth and Miss
Elma Kinsey were awarded premium OF 100
for wheat bread exhibited by them, the quail
ty heing good, and differing but little.
OAKrs AND PIE4.-Miss Ema Kiusey, tor
best lot of sponge cake, l; E. l.. Dilworth, Tor
second best SO cents; Elma Kusey, for nest
lot of rusk, l; +. L. Dilworth Tor second best
so ceBts