davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-01
For the Delaware Rspublicis.

l. -'---f -"~~' - -'~N'
AR. EDrroR :-As IL has been fashionable fol
those who know least about city affAirs, IA
write or say something about them, have
concluded TO try my hand. Euormous high
taxes-wlat workingmsn Of this city has not
fslt that his tax receipt was almost the only
companion Of bis pocket-beok2 When the
debt was iiquidated, II you will except Q few
change, and what equiv Alent have We for high
taxesf 10 other cities know that the facili-
ties for education are as ample as here, yet
Que reason assigned for high taxes, ID, the very
great outlay for public schools. Every citisen
voter pays school tax, and every person seBd-
ing children TO school pays quarter bill for
each child, and 10 addition to This IL city tax
an indirect water rent, or tax, New, as the
municipal authorities have control Of all,
why not make one bill answer under the oap-
tion Of city tax. sgsanl
There 10 ~ much Justice In making man
pay (indirectly) water rent, who does not own
property, as make another pay schooi tar, who
has no children for instructioni the later, how
ever, benefits the coming generation, and can.
not be 90 loudly complainsd Of.
Here again We have County tax. but hold !
Tne property holders have TO pay the largest
proportion OF these taxes, how By raising
tneir rents, In tact they (the property holders)
get larger percentage the higher the taxes
are; for II the taxes are Increased twenty per
cent, up goes renis nifty per cent. or more,-
nindering mechanics, heads of families, from
becoming permanent residents OF our city, be-
sde other evils, many OF which might DO anu
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-01

no. If you wish to appear agreeable in So
cieJy," says Talleyrand, 'you must consent 10
be taught many things which you know al
ready"
Ed- Why should we never sleep in a rail-
wa wsy-carriage1 Because the train always runs
over sleepers.
e8- printer In Ohio says they don't brag
on the size Of their babies out there, but they
are most uncommon sure crop.
peA- Run not after blessings; only walk IN
the Commandments OF God, and blessings shall
ran after you, pursue aud oYertAke you.>
- cFy- The discovery ot what is true, and the
practice OF what is good, are the two most
important objects of life.
nay Miss Hishfysr, on being asked IL she
was aoqpslnted with any literary Ceutlemsn,
said she was quite intimate with one !in,e airy
gentleman.
+ msa- "Rose, MY deaf" said 4 mother TO her
'faui u 'er,- I'll you sefe go stff ana resatved,
You wifi netcr get ashusbsad:A'' -
- MN .Sfetofteyi the y6uns lstiy "dniess the
spoe' s-tefl tbs,VSPfin rose' fs NOT without at
~ 81 h-r1s sf-- - -~-~~ - :
- - ssa - - W. .-tt.
= lisn- a RSgle mini lster, onca observed 10 his
Jle,srcrs at the close of his sermon, as TolloPs.
I"My very obstiuacious brethren find ii no
moro use preshtoyou than it is for grasshor-
Aper to wear k5ee:bucldes. - ''-.-
NO. A fellow VINO got drunk on election
day, said it was owing to mis- efforts TO pat
down party spirit
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-01
THE NEW YEAR.

The New Year with its rose-hued hopes and
Its bright and glowing anticipation of happi.
ness, 10 here to greet us. To how many docs
1t come as tho harbiuger of better days, OF
hsPPier hours than were measured out to them
BY the uureienting hand of the old year How
many will spring forward exultingly In their
onward path, with good resolutions, and high
aspirations, ,engsndered by Its aspiring presence
AHd how much IL there now to call forth our
highest and holiest feelings, to arouse our best
ana strongest energies, and to awaken up our
Purest and warmest sympathies
What has the past year done for US, aud what
has 1t taken from u.s. How many have bowed
with crushed hearts over the wreck of their
ruined hopes, and have seen the grave close
over the cherished forms which were dearer to
them than life itselfi How many have listsn-
90 In vain for foot-step which thrilled every
nerve-for voice whose tones were music
and have watched through tears for a form
whose very shadow ever seemed TO bring sun.
shine And Al this vainly-vainly-- they
return no mofSl The glad sun shines, but not
FOR all those who watched Its beams with bright
eyes and happy heafts one year ago Psrehance
those eyes are now closed in unbroksn slumber
or dimmed with tears and watching, they look
BACK monrnfully over the past, or turn sadly
from the future. -
And ss we turn back the pages In memory's
volume, Is there nothing there we would wish
N"isooiue" hhVe No unklnd words been
spoken, no drop added to the cup already over
nowing with bitterness, no cruel and unjust
suspicious, wounding the heart which has lov.
ca ana trusted usf If there is nought of this
recorded--if We have done unto Others as We
would they should do unto U.s." then may our
retrospection of the past be indeed pleasant
and It's glowing hues be reflected on the future
now opening before us. But, 1t the memories
OF the past reproach us, let us turn with
humble yet strong and fsrvent hope to the un-
sullisd record of the future. Let Us iu the
coming year be guided by the magic influence
OF that mighty talismsn--Lovs.
Let us : re clasp the broken chain of Friend
ship, and, twining anew the evergreen wreath
OF Love and TRUTH walk cheerfuliy, hopefully,
forward, ON our way. Let us uphold the weak
and relieve the suffering, soothe and comfort
the sad and sorrowing, sustain and encourage
the weary and despairing. Let US remember
that
1.-THE seasons, In passing, one sweet mortal
bring,
And we'll, II he marked II, would msa do,.
= Spread pleasure like me- 10 the Language OF
Spring,
Make ali hearts as glad as you can, too.
What world this would be, II, less mindful of
pelf,
We esteemed every neIghbor brother,
And If each, when he did a bit good for himself
Did little bit, too, for another
Blessings on thee, New-Ysar, AZ thou comes
with neiseless step toward us. May each of
thy priceless days bring to us o blessing and,
amid the music of thy many tones, may We
hear over the soft, low voice which murmurs
-" Love one another" Lirsrs.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-01
Yer the Delaware Republican.
MY MOTHERS DYING KISS.


The following lines were suggested by read
Ing some time since an account-of o certain
conversation wherein gentl emsn remarked
"fhe remembrance of the FAREWELL kiss my
mother gave upon her dying bed dan never b,
eradicaHpd. Times innumerable has II deter
ed me when on the eve OF trans9tsss Ing come
portion OF the Divine Law, and has, feel as.
sured, been the means Of ultImsteTy bringing
me to seek forgiveness at the footof the crosa
of Christ"
The last fond kiss my mother pressed
Upon my childish brow, '
Still fingers in memory, yes,
= Methiuks feel 1t now. 90
Twas then her thin and deathike hand
She laid upon my head,
And "mest me whsre the angds DWELL"
In feeble accents said. fl-
She bade me seek and serve tte Lord,
Aud on his truths rely,
As found within his holy Book
And should never die.
A ot her bedside then stood.
And saw her pass Away,
That solemn scene comes to my mind
As though 'twere yesterday
And oft as through the world Igo,
And midst Its scenes engage
That pledge Of her maternal low
Recurs to memory's page.
30. when temptation strives to tbrn
My wayward steps awry,
seem to feel that holy kiss
From sainted lips on high.
Like fairy wand, 1t serves at on4 .
. To break the tempter's power
And leads back to contempl late
Ny mothers dying hour.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-01

CHoLER IN AstArIo TuRKEY. The New
York Trib.ne has letter from Csnstantinople
dated Ncvimber a. which says:
The cAolera continues TO rage 10 Asiatic
Turkey. 4t Aieppo, Morash and Adsns 1t has
been mali9ant as In Constantinople. Il is
said that ehven thousand have died at Aleppo
Of the epidtnio, and 1t has sgain- Just broken
ont anew thee. IN Constantinople and in most
OF the citiespf Turkey there are sporadic ca
ses, bat noting like an epidemic. The locusts
are SO abundnt In Syria that it is feared the
pesnlenoe thee will be succeeded by famine.
At Aleppo, wleAt has already doubled 10 price.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-01

II xsLasshla, Justice of the Peace and Com
missioner OF Deeds, ko., for the State OF Mis-
seuri,has for saittwo splendid three story brick
houses situsted vest of Market st. No i, con-
tains Ia rooms and the.Iot 81 feet 0 inches
by 80 feet deep price twenty eight thousand
dollsrs. No; ., 10 rooms, corner lot 40 by
10 feet deep price S2soo terms easy. / also
want to rent 100 houses, can get first rate ten
ants rents COLLECTED at 8 per cent, and the
money paid oyer es soon as collected. Ibare
lev eh9ies building lots. for sale, HusH No.
! .LAgsaLis PY 4aads NJ So2- -SttSlss street,
,oetwsea stb and eth WILMINGTON, Del.-de4 6m
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-01

TnE following conversation is said 10 hare
| taken place between Mrs, -, OF this city,
and her maid
"Leah, bring me some water With the chill
taken off,
Eyes, naam, directly"
"L0ah, what on earth keeps you r.
I've been looking ever SINCE Tor tue chill,
ma'am, and can't find it,
This reminds us OF the boy sent TO boil some
eggs soft; when questioned wDat detained him,
he answered.
Rot the things, it amt no use, they won't
bile soft. I've been ut 'em more nor an hour,
ana tho more biies 'em the harder They gets."
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-01
EDWARD TATNALL, JR.
BrandyWine Nurseries,

WILMINUTUN, DEL. >
Office near Toll Gate on Philadelphia Turnpike.
URHps CONSTANTLY ON HAND ALL VARIETIES
% Of Nursery stook including large and varied as
sortment Of APPLE AND PEA0H TkEE9, TO which he
invites the attention Of planters.
TAKE NOTICE.
That can and do underss the various New York gents
Who food the counry Az example Of which fact let
me state that at the present time Anss-t1 i an
Igant from the State Of Nov offering Iona Grape
Vines st 200 per cent retail prices II he
selling other things at proportional rates. II would be
we'll for tha public 70 infosm themselves at what prices
articles Of As GOOD QUALITY be procured home
by sending my price list descriptive
'Addross AZ above. augT
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-01

A good story, which we fancy is new. ia be.
ing told in English clerical crcle7 about tho
Bishop OF Oxford. H. is said tina. whom tho
Bishop was travelling eastward, to attend the
Church Congress at Norwich, n lady who was
sitting opposite TO hiIp oomuented in fistter
ing terms on the eloquence ard ability OF the
great Anglican divine, quite uuooosrious that
she was addry ssing him,
"But why, sir she added, "do people call
him Seapy Sam 2"
'Weil, madam" reslied tho Bishop, 'J sup
pose it is because he has always beea in good
deal OF hot water. and always manages to CONS
out with clean hands,"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-01

WOULDN'T BirE.-A WHY Clergyman had
been lectuting Que evening" IN oeuntry VII
lage on the subject Of temperance, and as
usual, after the lecture the piedge was passed
around ior signatures.
Pass it along that wey," said the lecturer,
pointing toward gang of bioaled and red
nosed loaiers near the door. "PaHs il aloug
perhaps some of those gsnIicmou would like
TO join cause"
ave don't hile at a bare hook, grG11f7y- 1t-
tered one Of the runmics
"Wei," replied tile ready clergyman 81 be-
lieve there are tsh called 5ncker8, ths, 10 rot
bite"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-01

LOST SHREP.--A preacher of the Methodist
Church was travelling in one OF the back set
Elements, and stopped at cabin, whcte an
old lady received him very kindly, Alter set
ting provisions before him, sAe began To- qaes-
ton him,
"Strangor, where mought you be from ?"
MADAM, reside in SHELBY county, Ken
tucky."
avail, stranger, hope 10 offence, oul what
mought you be doin' way up here y
"Madam, am searchins iOr the lost sheep Of
the TRUE OF Israeli
John, John ~ shouted tho old lady, "oome
right here this minh; here's a stranger all the
way from Shelby county Eea:+t,-- =
stock. a-iii Jusr bet my life that tangle
naired old black ram, that's been in our lot d Ii
ast week is one of his'n,"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-01

u Every OBJECT which you view In Nature,
whether great pr small, server to instruct you.
The star and tie insect the fiery meteor and
the flower of sFing, the verdant field and the
lofty mountain ,all exhibit supreme Power,
before which ydp ought to trsmble and adore
all preach the doctrine, all intpire the spirit OF
devotion and reverence. Regarding, then, the
work OF the Egd, let rising emotions of awe
and gratitude tall forth your souls s.--BLAiR.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-01

"Nr. sml b." said a laudiady .ss.a has,iuu
one morning, who sat gazing
on q solitary Asa tue giri ha
him:
"Mr. Smith, don't you suppd
steamboat created much surpr
fish when it W = launched 2"
al cant say, massme, vhether h
replied the boarder Gully.
"On ~ persisted the lAadlady defereniiS
II thought, from the way in which you eyeal
the fish before you, that you might have ac-
guired some infoi nation on that point"
Very likely, madame reiorted the mali
cious boarder, very likely; bat III my private
opinion, madame, IL at this fsh LETT its private
element before steamboats, were inyeatsd."
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-01

AhfsrorLH being asked what grew old soon.
cat, and what latest, answered, "Bene6ts and
Injuries" The wise philosopher we'll und.r
stood that we are apt to forget good turn bu,
our memories are wonderfully tenacious Of auy
wrong or injury that we conceive hath been
done TO us. Most men write down the Que iu
sand, where every blast Of wind obliterates
the record but the ether they take care to
have engravsn upon leaves Of sdament, in
characters that scarce time itself Is able TO de-
facS.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-01
BALTIMORE t..
LOOK H OS PITAL.
HsTABLIsBRD AS REFUGE IRON QuAcKERY'
The only place whore q .--


The only place where q taf 81
CUHE OAN RE OBTAINED.
UNR. JOHNSON HAS DISCOVERED THR MOST OkB
e S =: s:ii %S
ssS. 81 sai e. e. a.. P
hoss shin Aasstiops the Liver. Lyme. stomsSl
s.Iy ssSt. Il ioaihMssoI:t anS .oiii.if Hrsetio:
Soss: % sstieisssons TshdsriSs %srrisss mar % &o In
YOUNG MEN
yspsoislly who have become the victim. cf soiitsr
sss :1:i:s "a S.iIsa
x: KIT 1S. Gs ,s: e s. sss or
S:b: NV
ns Who piaees himssR under the care Of DR.. J. maj
ssg ase Ii. sRiP RHnGs psy.ss
ORGANIC. WEAKNEss.
Dec fs Z.ii:
a.
h
s::s s:s VI .s
Of the Heart
tion'd'ss' and dss'i; n ,oussor
q sa: one nss q s: % n
sss Of f. ha
h s.a s has effected so%s Of tas mos.
Vita rnsSS IN the head and wSsn ssissp eGss'
dsTaas'%snS e Mind y;Is i%n:Siss:iy.
Dr. addrsssss ali those who have injured themseyss
ey ,pSp,Gp;r indulssnSs s.d solitary nabits which
ssI.ss: .tsSa, .ssissy n.1Tssss 'A'n .. '''n''
sSsa ssss .na limbs, is n pain: 5:ss dnass
ss
i've functions. general debility, ptoms Of oonsunp
GssrsILr-Ths fearful effects on the mi nd are ueh
ss.
ss, H. 1Sss q aotuds mdI ao
lhoa.snds II IsisSn. oi all Judge what
ssSoTins weak pale and :mssasd having
''''' VI YOUNG MEN,
Who have injured themselves by certain practice In
evil conn snions OF The sests Of WRioh sie
bod. should aPply imms sdi stely.
a. pride ofhis paIenss. should be sna,ehed from
nasass s
eer,sin secret habit. such must, before
MARRIAGE, q
Reflect that SQUAD mind and body the most neces
requa. 10 promote happiness Indeed
wtho ut these the life beoomes
the prospect hourly darksns to the view;
and becomes shndowed with despair and hed with
becomes bMxhtsd with
DISEASE oF ImPRuBEHCE.
when the misguided and tmprudent votAry OF plea
hnds that has thu seeds OF this painful
sRcss ssS nom a''sss : nn s fsysss
alone oeirsnd him, delaying till the constitutional
symptoms OF this horrd disease make their
pains IN the head and limbs. dmpess Of sight desiness
oa tne shn bones and sEms
w. Id at .s. pslits mouth the Of
ths fall In, and the victim of this AWFUL disease
becomes horrid object of eommi ser Rtion ill death
puts perto to bis dreadful suffering, by sending him
undiscovered country from whence NO traveller
is Is eboiy fact that Thousands la Victims
gnor ant pretenders who, by the of that DEADLY
PoIsoh- ;MEhCURf-ruint the constitution and make
the residue Of life miserable.
DR. JOHNSTON,
OFFICE No. 2 SOUTH FREDERICK STREET
Left hand side going from Baltimore street few
the corner, Fall not to observe and number
II J No letters received unshs postpaid and contain
Ing stamp to be used In the reply. Psrsops writing
should stale and send portion of sdvertisement
The Doetoi's DIPLOMA hangs ln his once.
ENDORSEMENT OF THE PREss
The many Thousands cured at this establishment
within the last twenty years. and the numsrons i'm
portant Surgical Opp erltons performed by Dr. John
other ps pers notices Of which have appeared again
aud before the pubnc, besides his Standing
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-01

- 1rde| ReQfnorw.j. J. norrvw, 1genf'ts tnSAgsdtn
carrying the buSness OF Grnsei RoohnG, end fspre
pared seuis erdess sbe.sest aptes s9aen he
pade a. good as ne bang boeh fre snd wetss Psoof
&c also pnt MP and Repairs all kinds Of bighaingko
Once No Az French Street Orders siso bs fstt al
the store Of H. Poksls, 10 Fosh Street. pssT MHrkss
n n the Agrouitprai WaJehoase 0f Waltsn Meknn
corner sf Front and Market Streets. aPse<-p
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-01

DURIss the 6ght at Fishers Hill, at which
the Federal troops wero victorious, tho rebel
G enerui Jubal Early, in riding TO the front,
met man pitching toward the rear. Early
&C posted him thus -
"Wno are you, and where are you going ~
al am chaplain, going to the rear"
"Yes, curse you, you have been wanting to
go to hesyen tor sons time, and now yeu've
got chance, you run away"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-01
II U M o R on S .
SCANDAL ON THE BRAIN.

SCANDAL ON THE BRAIN. 4
or all the many maladies,
And many human ills,
That rack tie frame and fire the blood
In spite tf drugs and pills;
The one ths takes the deepest root
And give. the greatest pain,
And makes the patient venomous,
10 "schndni on the brain"
oHoRus-Blighting, biting, trying, prying,
Seeking spot and stain,
.r Those are sure and rabid signs,
OF scandal on the brain.
There's Miss Fritz pry, the dear good SOUL
She never thinks of self
But keeps record of her friends;
Quite handy on the shelf
And when shes nothing else to do,
She takes the volume down;
And cutters all the scraps and bits
OF gossip round the town
Some people dress and go to church,
With faces long and primi
And meekiy say their morning prayers,
And sing the Sunday hymnl
But just as soon rs church ls ont
Sume shady nook they gain,
To ease her minds, and treat theirAtgienos
To "Scaudsl on the brain" ~
Says Beam to Mote, oh, have you heard
How hr. ii f and Mrs M,f,
Have taken separate pews2
And bow the artful Patience Gale
Was seen--now don't you tell
Out walking with a married man;
know him very well.
And then there's so much horrid talE
About thai Marcy Boggsi n-
They say she really went 10 ride
With EoepeEer Noggs;
And when the youDg msa started OF,
To1fave the iorward aiss,
The neighbors heard inint report;
It must have beeu u kiss
Now. don't you think last Monday night,
When went out to walk,
met Ned hunileys wife, and We
Had such u splendid talk
She told me all about the fair,
And l told her, you see,
The awful case about the Flintaj
That live at No. 3.
And thus you'll find wbsre'er you 20,
That some will talk and pry,
And seek 10 have fuger in
Some other body's pisi
But never mind, they re sure TO feel
Themselves the sharpest lin,
When suffering with the dread disease
vi "Scandai on the Train" =
sYMProMs
Now when you see person NOD,
And wink, and whisper ely,
About what "they say" mighty they"
And end 1t with sigh
Just set that man and woman down
As rabid for it's plain
They've got the most malignant type,
OF "soandal on the brnia."
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-01
OsAGE ORANGE.
shade and Ornamental Trees,
RHUBARB, ASPARAGUS,

,FIewsana f.iow oastinss.
NN0oRH, nEuEBFDoRr, EAGLE Arb Arwtop
NlPiows srd Castings, or sals BY
GAfkLLE& D DRoTuEK
sus ~ Market ST., wifnIgton,p
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-01

: oouMENOING MONDAY, ocr0BKR 2sd, ieo6
ratus viii leave Depot, corner Broad Street and Wssh
ACTON Avenue. - follows;
6xprsss train at 400 .. ns CfondaLa exoepscd'l ~
esisimcrs and Wellington, stopping at Wilmington fes
rsvils, Hsvrede0race, Aberdeen, Perrymans ano mag
Wsy.msiI train at sls tsundays excepted, foI
sumors stoppingat all Regular Stations connestint
Win Delsvare Ran Road at Wilmington for Salisbury
and intermediate Stations.
S.prsss train at l.ib D. lsundeys excspted for
baltimore and Washington stoppingat Chester, whining
son Rlkton, Perryvle, and Havre-de-0race.
Irprsss train at 400 sundays excepted, for Bal
trofsand washngton, stopping at Wilmington, Newark
ktou North East, perryville Havre-deGrace, Perry
Night Express at Ills m. for Baltimore and Wash
tnetcn stopping Chester Newark, Elkton,
North nast, Perry Vile and Havreds-0raoe.
Passengers for Fortress Monroe, Norfolk, City Point
and Richmond, will take the 1.lb p. IN. train.
Accommodation trains stopping ct all stations between
phiIadephia and Wilmington -
Leave Philadelphia at Ills, Q. m. $50, 500, 100
sni 1000 o. Tho $50 p train connects with Dea-
wass T. H. for Milford and intermediate stations.
Lsavs WILMINGTON 100, sls, $50 q. M, 500, $50.
Trains for New Castle leave phIladsphiA at SIS M
THROUGH TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE.
Leave WILMINGTON at 1900 M, a, 602 and oAA m.
CHESTER FOR PHILADHLPHIA
Leave oHRsrER at OIL, SOS and foi4 .. m. i2ss,
4ss, <b0, 62l. and sss Pm.
Prom BALTIMORE to Philadeiphia-Leays baltimore.
80 .. m, wsy.Mail lilo p. m, Express Hlo ?. NJ
TRATNs for BALTIMoRE leave Chester at S.be .. IN,
tso and l1.b0 p. m.
Trsns for Baltimore Ieavs wilmington Ut s1s eAo
a., 2,2b, b10 d. m. IL rs a.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-01
NEW CASTLE

NEW CASTLE
LU Nj b e H Y n H ID,
Fhs subscriber offsrs for sale, all kinds OF LUMBER
Building and Mechanical purposes, 10 which
nay be found the following kinds:
$1,000 Cedar Shingles, Shaved.
2nOo0 Cedar Shingles Sawed.
loo Cedar rails and posts, Cedar planh
MOO white Pine Shingles,
jQdbo0 feet Hsmioek boards
i6ogbo0 fest white pine boards and piaAh,
10000 fset Hsmoek Joists and scanttRa,
ooyooo PlAstsring LAtnes.
1000 Fence p,ies and piekets,
ktoorIng boards Of all Kinds.
faned boards Of all kinds siding.
Oh Frame stuff furnished 10 order.
Qsk Lupber for Mechanics. all kinds
HsaAlook and white pine frame stuff
Oars and Vessels procured, for delivering lumber At
any point Rail Roads aud River
IN ordsrs thankfully received and promptly anod.-
HAsd adJoins dss Works, New Castle, Del
CHAs. H. LAMBsoH,
yuiyal-NB New Castle Del.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-01

NEW CASTLE ACCOMMODATION.
Leave New Castle for Wilmington and Philadelphia at
t.ss g. m.
Lssve Philadelphia at 500 p. m. Wilmington ss
y. HI, for New Castle
Rassengcit to Baltimore now 90 through without
stopplng over Wilmington heretofore. Passengers
cm Baltimore Ssaford and Salisbury will take even
log train from Baltimore and spend night at Whining
on. Passengers for Milford and Dover may leave Bst
nevs at !. 10 p m, and proeoed ssr~a evening.
E o. 6EWALI,, Jr., Hup't Del n, r.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-01
fNNTNsULAR aAIL ROAD LINE
SOUTH.

WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.
On and after MONDAY, OCTOBER 2Sd, 1855, Trains 70
the Accommodation OF Passengers will leave as follow
until further notice.