davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-07-19

There Ia garden in her face So wrote
Richard Allen, the poet. His lady's face was
not wel-stOsked garden he can only 6ud
roses, lilies aud cherries 10 it. We can do more
than that we see tulips, an apple in each eye,
carrots (of course her hair is the fashionable
OolOrl, little mgnionette; as We locked her
full 10 the face we noticed blush rose, then she
looked bold, then she cast iurchia glances at us
As Ito her nose, It's little radish but il can't be
beat tits covered with blossoms, and her cheeks
chow little modeat -four.
Assuming that the following narrative from
Painheld, New Jersey, is to be relied upon, the
idea that Friends have not correct taste in the
'pParels exploded. 80 far, at least as the Hicks
lies OF that State are concerned;
Quaker gentleman, riding in a carriage with
fashionable lady deckcd with profusion of
jeW'ry heard her complain Of the cold SILVER
log in her lace bonnet and shawl as light as cob
web, she exclaimed;
What shall do to get warm
i really don't know, replied the Quaker
sOlsmnly, unless thee SHOULD put on another
breast pin +
Judge s. was fOTmsrly-well, ii was some
years ago-given to imbibing more than was
essential to the equilibrium Of his mental aud
Physical powers. But be was one Of the pOlitest
@ou in the world, and never more so than when
al little too deep in liquor With his neighbOr,
Mr. Bates, political opponent, be had many a
sharp conflict, but one day, when quite mellow,
"suddeny struck him that he ought to make
UP trieuds' with Bates and, stepping up to him
10 the street, he said:
say, Mr.. Bate, you and have said great
many hard things about one another, and am
getting old, and feel as IL l ought to make an
aPolOgy for all that have said, and have il
settled
Ob, never mind, said MIR. Bates let it pass
andit you'll keep quiet hereafter I'll be satisfied
No, no. said the Judge, Il owe you an apology
Tor have called you a rogue, a thief, and liar,
Well. never mind
Yes, but do mind tay have called yo'
'alef and a liar, aud scoundre-aud I'll b.
hanged II don't think just so still!'
Ina thriving Quaker town in Ohio, sligh
sup OF the tongue occurred that deserves record
i'''le Jauey c.. In speaking Of the bride a
10 arl'lOcratic Wedding that was to take pac
'os' evening" said, '0b, ma she is going /
as'e a trail to her dress three yards long, au
'0ar pail bearers to carry 1T
1lahs says that oucumbers can be made int
PICKLES. while growing, if you get a cross Of
mag to look over the fence at the vines tire
HAea week. ..~
can't understand dem men at all dey talk
700 nigh for me-. said one of General Griffin
''ufneSmen in Texas after listening to the law
Ssrs IN n case.
woman eau either live piOusly or die righteous
"''n0u' wife, A very wicked baOleiio5r say
's''' oh, yea suffering and severe trim
liili; end ohastsn the heart,
- % 81 Il a.
NeyeF plead guilty Of Poysrty. As far as IN
sorla Y Concerned, you had better admit thI
yOS are sooundrsl -
wy 10 the tOlling Of q bell like the prayer
sp0'rllsE Because i Is solemn sound by
F9seh!lssss tongue
diving bali (sJ.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-07-19

DELIGHTS OF TRAVEL ON A RED SEA
STEAMER. heat in the Red Sea was,
to my mind terrific, although have since
found that man can bear much higher tenn
perature without Inconvenience. l couldn't
eat, sleep, or read. Nothing but perfectly
passive existence could be endured, and the
various points Of interest-Mount Sinai and
Horeb, which were plainly vislble-werc
merely glanced ut and lstessly spoken
about. Every one at least looked uncom-
Portable, and that ''prickly heat" that tor
mented one more than the other, was the
only distinction in the apparent amount OF
misery each had TO endure.
Troubles never come alone, 80 my especial
antipathy---cockroa ches--swarmed in the
cabins, beds and every crevice around you,
below deck II is not pleasant thing to go
into the kitchen without light, and feel one
or two of the small English "black beetles"
endeayoripg to ascend your leg, or introduce
themselves into your shoes; but-horror OF
horrors is tito have to get into berth that
you have seen promenaded by troops OF enor-
NOUS insects, and to be forcibly deprived Of
light by en- external authority blowing it out
Just as you fancy you discern the "captain"
beetle leading his force out for the night Lie
down, and fancies multiply, until tired nature
Yields at last. and amid dreams OF Brobdig-
nagian Cleopatra, snatches of undressing
sleep are obtained
Short, however, is the repose, for an I'M
commonly strong pull at your hair, or an un
easy feeling about your finger nails, tellsyor
too plainly that one OF the midnight visitors
has commenced his evening nibbles Posi-
lively one night imagined my fellow com
panion was playing practical joke, ant
constantly awakening me by Juggling at my
hair. Enraged and out OF patience, rose up
and flinging a slipper into the lower berth OIL
the head of an unfortunate and malignet
friend, who was sound asleep, discovered
the disturber to be an enormous cockroach
measuring nearly three inches in length, tina
huniedly scuttled off the pillow, and seerete'
itself in crevice in the ships side. Grea
are the fortunes Of those who, priding them
selves on their personal appearance, witt
fixture and pomade, present that glossy am
attractive head Of hair. Cockroaches Of
board ship areas fond Of grease and nice per
fumes as any young swell could be on shore
The moral is evident, Oil your hair as it'll
as possible when on board ship in tropica
: climates.-iSt. James Magazine.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-07-19
THE wEIMAR CHOLERA CON-
FERERCE.

The following are the conclusions and re-
concentrations of the Cholera Conference
recently held at Weimar:
l. The conference expresses as its DELHI
crate convection that the efforts to arrest and
prevent cholera by disinfectants should be
continued IN the most energetic manner.
2. Distinction will be entirely successful
onlywhere excremental matters are carefully
gathered and kept from being cast about;
when attention is given TO cleanliness and
the means of health, and when the disinlec.
ton is performed by sanitary authorities in
a compulsory manner.
3. In places where the entire locality or
district cannot at once be disintected, it is
advisable to disinfect throughout the places
visited by the previous epidemics of cholera.
The general disnlection should be per-
formed at the proper time; that is, before
the epidemic is actually prevalent in town
or place. Every house or spot that becomes
infected, or is suspected to be so, must be
kept constantly under the influence of disin-
| fiction.
3. In regard to the best substances as dis
infectants, though the testing Of various arti-
cles is not yet completed, there have been
found TO the present time no more effectual
substances than the phosphate of iron Coop
peras) and the carbolic acid; and, as expe-
rience proves we have no other disintectant
that can be employed with greater facility.
A combination of both these disiniectants is
therefore recommended.
6. The disinfection oil clothing that has
become infected by cholera excrement is es-
pecially an important matter. For that pur.
pose the Conference recommends that all
such clothing be disinfected by boiling in
water, or by chemical treatment in proper
solution of zinc vitriol, (sulphate or chloride
OF zinc,) and the Conference also recon-.
mends that special arrangements be made
by which distinction can be employed in
all places, at any hour, among or for the
poor.
z. For the distinction of sewers and drains
the Conference advises the trial of Mr.. Sauv.
ren's method. [The means used by Mr.. Sauv.
rem are not yet fully published, and they arc
believed to be similar to McDougall's, name
ly; combination of carbolic or coal tar pre-.
partitions in a cheap form.
8. If cholera infect any house or spot, il
is recommended that, if practicable, the
houses so situated in IN infected place, OIL
being infected, should be vacated, and theii
inhabitants should be removed from the in
fected district
.. 1t is especially recommended that thu
ground water(t that isthe water in the ground
about dwelling houses, and all the ground
about habitations of every kind, should b.
preserved indebted by any excremental mat
+ Ter of cholera; also, that all drinking waite
be undefled and pure, and that where N
pure water can be had, that the water whicl
, must be used, should be disnfected by boil
ing.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-07-19
RAILROADS g STEAMBOATS,.
Fl: evn rvzau,uTzs1 PHILADELPHIA, VIII
eizz ~ ~. ~. MINeloN AND BALTIMORE

RAIL kUAD TINE TABLE.
COMMENCING MONDAY, JULY sth. 1885,.
Trains will leave Depot corner BroAd Street and Wash
ngt0n Avenue rs follows:
wAY-MAIL TRAIN ats 40 A. NJ Sundays excsDtsdO
for BALTIMORE stopping At all Re ular Stations Con
Crafed and intermediate Stations.
EXPRESS TRAIN at II so A. M. Sundays eKcspIed)
EXPRESS TRAIN at $50 P. NJ Sundays exesptsdJ
lor BstmoreA1d Washington, stopping at Chester Thur
Newark, Ekton North East ,Perryye, nsrs
deGrace, Aherde psrrymAn's, Edgewood, Magnolia,
NIGHT EXPRESS at Hoo P. NJ (daiy,) for Balti-
more and Washington, Connects al Wilmington (satur
days excepted) with Delaware Railroad Line stopping At
New Caste, Middetown Clayton, Dover Harrington,
Seaiord, salisbury, Princess Anne aud connecting at
Crlsnsi With Boat Fortress Monroe Norfolk Ports
Passengers Tor Fortress Monroe aud Norfolk Bslii
more will take the 1850 A. NJ. train Via orIHhsi will
take the 100 P. M. train.
WILMINGTON TRAINS.
Stopping at all stations between Philadelphia and VIII
Leave Philadelphia at 1890 200, 40, $780, and 1lsO
ldaily p. NJ The 43O p VI. train connects with Della
ware Railroad for Milford and intermediate stations.
The 900 T.. h. train runs to New Castle.
Lesye Wilmington at 49, us and 90 A. H., 400 and
$50 daily p NJ The IS A. NJ train will not stop at
stations between Chester and Philadelphia.
THROUGH TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE
Leave Wilmington at lO4O AM, 1880 .2oand s59P.R.
CHESTER FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Chester at 72l 765, SAL and Ills, A. NJ, AS
DBL, 1870 and loS NJ.
From BALTIMORE TO PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Baltimore 1926 A. NJ. Way Mail. p35 A. NJ, tx
press 2lo r. NJ, kApress 6.s6 r. NJ, Express. 500 p.
H., Express.
From Baltimore to Port Deposit and intermediate alta.
IONS at 90 P. NJ.
Accommodation Train from Port Deposit will leave
Psrryu.'e 647 A. NJ for Baltimore aud intermediates
GRAINS FOR BALTIMORE.
Leave Chester Al a.12 A, NJ, and 4O6 Pm.
Wilmington st 1000 A. NJ. and Alto p.
Freight Train with Pass ,uger Car attached will leave
Wilmington for perryyle Al Il intermediate stations at
7.3b z. NJ.
SUNDAY TRAIN FROM BALTIMORE.
Leaves Baltimore at s55 P. stopping II Havrsds Grace
rerryVille and Wilmington. Also stops W North BAst
EktoA aud Newark to take passengers and
leave passengers from Washington BALTIMORE and At
Chester 10 leave passengers from Washington Batl-
more. II. Y. KENNRY. Superintendent.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-07-19

NATURAL cuR1osfTy.-Many passengers
through the Narrows below this place, on
the p. r. r. no doubt fail 10 observe a Large
rock about half way up the mountain lgat
above the division house, about six miles
down, which nature has carved into the form
Of soldier standing on picket, in the act of
peeping around rock, as If listening, hla
cap, coat, knapsack, and other apertenanaees
being well defined, the whole forming giant
statue of Afe-like appearance. -Lewfstoea
Gazette.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-07-19
NEWARK ACADEMY.
Prof. Edward D. Porter, Principal.
SESSIONS-l96F.

The buildings and grounds have been placed In com
pste order and oiled up with furniture especially
adapted for the comfort and convenience OF students
Rooms furnished tor the Oldest boys in Colleges,
private study free from the confusion aud restrain
school room,
designed to III young for admission TO best
Colleges, or for the active dutesof the farm shop or
counting house
By the liberaty ofthe Board Trustees til
ls fur nshed with library ofl2,0Op volumes, and
the best collections of Chemical and Philosophical appa
ratuB In the United StAtes-thus aifordng facilities
acquiring complete Scientific and Mathematical
ton far superior to most Eehoosin country.
The best Teachers will be employed and no labor
spared to the proper moral, mental and physical
training ofthe young entrusted his care. Termi
moderate For circulars aud information address,
EDWARD b PORTER,
NswArk. Dial
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-07-19

The advertiser, having bee restored 70 nea. ~ Nv s
weeks by very simple remed after having sunersu o
several years with lun Affection and tnat areaa
disease Consumpton-is anxious 70 make known 10 us
fellow sufferers the means of cure .,,
To all who desire it, he will send aeopy o. lhs PIesenP
hon uhed ree Of charged with the nrseaohs lot psPsr
ing and using the same which they ~ nna Abuh ou's
for CONSUMPTION ASTHMA, BRoacHITs opohs uoLDs sha
all Throat and Lung Affections. The NY opee. az ny
advertiser in sending the Prescription Il 10 Deneht le
Aflcted and spread information which eoneeiYea 70
lie invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer VIII uy ms
remedy, as II will coat them nsthing, and Ny prove
blessing Parties wishing the prescription, Be- ~ ae
turn mail will please address 1890
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON.
myl0.Iyw Williamsburg. Klngs Co. New York.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-07-19
journal ana Statesman TIme-Tabls C..
BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND WILMINGTON
JULY 8, 1867.
0aryallge,n.elea gitA svsry ehangt:

GdrGhkty C)fTscteu Wtth eDeFY chdNQes
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR PHILADELPHIA
Al 30 minutes after 6 O'clock, morning.
At 10 minutes after O'Clock. morning.
Al 8 o'clock, morning.
AT 30 minutes before o'clock, morning.
At % minutes after IL O'CLOCK, npon.
AT o'clock, afternoon.
At 20 minutes after @ O'Clock, afternoon.
AT so minutes after o'clock, evening.
AZ 10 o'clock, night
AT Z minutes after y o'clock, night.
Al 80 minutes after q o'olook, evening, Sundays.
At minutes before II O'Clock, night, Sundays.
TRAINS LEAVE PniLAnHLrHIA reR wItMIR"~@-.
At 80 minutes after O'Clock, mo'-',
At 10 minutes before . o'clock, morning.
a. 'v ui'nu - after ~ O'Clock, noon.
-. o'clock, afternoon.
Al 30 minutes after O'Clock, afternoon.
AT 30 minutes after O'clock, afternoon.
At 4 o'clock, evening.
AT II O'Clock, night.
At 30 minutes after l l O'Clock, night.
At II O'Clock, night, Sundays.
at 80 minutes after l O'Clock. night, Sundays.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON PoR HRw CASTLE.
at 10 minutes after 10 O'Clock, morning.
At 80 minutes after IL O'Clock, morning.
At 6 O'Clock, evening. .r
At 20 minutes before 8 O'Clock, night.
TRAINS LEAVE NEW CASTLE FOR WILMINGTON.
AT 30 minutes after O'Clock, morning.
At minutes after 10 o'clock, morning,
AT 80 minutes after O'Clock, afternoon.
Al 70 minutes utter IL O'Clock, night
STEAMBOAT ARIEL.
LEAVES WILMINGTON AT
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-07-19
ACROsTIo.

@ entity It penetrstes through every pore,
Il sllevng sufferers from each angry sorei
A II tootlhds IL heals with certainty and speed;
g Hfs. Burns from Inflammation soon are ireedi
& rupiions at it's presence disappear;
kns lose eaeh stain, and the complsxion's clear
S ALIVE such 0HAGEs, every one should buy,
A II to It's wondTous merits testify,
1, oil those who doubt, single Dor bM Try
srily, then its true deserts twould have;
4 ven unbeevers would laud GRAoks sAtvB. III
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-07-19
FOR SALE AND TO RENT.

IlOH SALE.
Il No. l. THREE STORY BRICK HOUSE on Pine
street, above Fifth street.
No. 2. A STORE, DWELLING, &C., Fourth street,
between Market and King streets 1t Ia very desirable
part Of the city for business Of any kind.
No. 3, FIVE TWO STORY BRICK HOUSES on Me-
oaulley street, Lombard, between Eleventh and
Twelfth streets.
No. 4. A BRICK DWELLING on Tstnall street, above
Second street
No. 3. A BRICK DWELLING AND STORE at corner
Of Seventh and Freuoh streets. Good business stand
No. 8. A BRICK DWELLING AND STORE on Front
street, first house West oil Black Horse Hotel. Good
stand for store and boarding house.
Alho, number Of other HOuses and Lots. Apply 10
WIN. MeCAULLEY,
lnn0Q Market Airaai.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-07-19
rnylO-ly'


The Rev. George stOrrs Brooklyn. N. " 81 vs., in
The Bible ETaminer by way Of apology for publishing
medical certificate In his magazine. of the Of his only
son. Scrofula latter dissolution appeared inevitable
I'VE publish this statement not for pay but In graft
tude to God who has answered prayer and In asee TO
Dr. Anders being satisfied that there lie virtue In the
Iodine Water Treatment which the readers Of this Maga
zine will thank Its Editor tor bringing to their notice."
Circulars free.
Dr. II, Anders' Iodine Water Is for sale by j. P. DINs
MORE, Proprietor 80 Dey street, New York, and by all
Druggists. fjulyi9-lm
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-07-19

DR. sCHENCK's AMANDRKE FILLS
SUBSTITUTE FOR CALcMEL
These Pills composed Of various roots having the
power to reAy the aecfetcns of the liver promptly and
sqsetuALS as blue pills mercury and without pro-
dheng any Of those Disagree ble dangerous eects
which Omen follow the use OF the latter.
In all bilious disorders these Pills may be used with
confidence, they promote the discharged viA,ed bile
and those structiOns from the liver and hillary
daeis which the Of bilious affections In general
sCHRNCKS MANDRAKE rihG cure Sick Headache,
and all disorders Of The Liver indicated by sAllOw skim
coated tongue, eostvsneHs, drowsiness and general
feeling OF WEAKNESS aud Rssude showing that the liver
Is In torpid obstructed condition.
In short these Pills may be used with advantage In
all cases when purgative or Alternative medicine Is
quiz
Please Esk for HDr, sehencks Mandrake Pills" aud
observe that the two kenesses Of the Doctor the
dBVernment stampone when in the last stsge OF Con-
sumption, and the other In his present health.
Sold by all Druggists aud dealers. Price % cents per
box Principal Office, No If Moth 9th Street rhiladel-
phia, Pa
General wholesale Agents; Demas Barnes Co. 81
Park Row, New York s. 3. llsnee, l0s Baltimore 81
Baltimore, Nd John d Park, u, cor, OF FOurlh aud
Walnut ST., CINCINNATI Ohio; Walker Taylor, l3t Hpd
1856 wAba,h Avenue Chicago, III Collins Broihers
sou Invest eOrneg Of SECOND and Vine Sts st. Lou Mo
eet23.4th 5th W. es. mQs IL.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-07-19

or BALDWIN, CHEMUEd COUNTY, N. Y, writes:
81 was urged by a neiehbor to get bottle of the
BasAm for my wife being assured by him that in case
did prod good effects he would pay for the bottle
himself On the strength Of such practical evidence Of
Its merits procured bottle My Wia this time was
50 low with what the physicians termed SEATED CON
SUMPTION AZ to be unable raise herself from the
coughing constantly and raising more or less blood
commenced giving the Basam as directed, and was so
much pleased with its operation hat obtained another
bottle and continued giving 1t. Before this bottle was
entirely used she ceased oaghlng and strong enough
to sit up The ifth bottle ENTIRELY RESTORED llER
TO IEALTH, doing that which several physicians ha d
tried 10 do but had failed"
Prepared by SETH W. FOWLB SON, IS fremont
Street Boston, and for sale by Druggists generally. ~
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-07-19

NEW CASTLE TRAINS.
Z 80 A. NJ. Auu fhiisdephls at
Leave Philadelphia 600 P. M. and W,lm,uvton IN
NJ. for New Castle N''''ns"n H*o r.
.,,,., SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS,
Additional to those above leave SMYRNA fr M
noon, and 7l0 ?. NJ Clayton for smyrna AZ NJ ~
and from rover aud Stations south. WV" "A'ns !"
Trains learing Orlaheld GOO p NJ aud xv,,mtnn,a.
going south al l9 40 A. NJ will run in close eonnseiion
wh boats 10 Norfolk Portsmouth nd RxpreSs
utatns 70 AUD from Baltimore, PHILADELPHIA and New
york They will stop on the Delaware railroad Lins
GUY A. principal stations which their time h etated
hNcept That Steamboat Train Eouth will let of pas.
songess from Baltimore at any Station to which they
PASSENGERS from Delaware r. n. Line 10 baltimore
change cars at Wilmington Passengers fro,n Rslnnrs
70 delaware Railroad change cars At NJ G. Junction 10
ed, r d sRwaI II 'e''y-
Superintendent Delaware Railroad.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-07-19
"a vALUABLE PROPERTY IN

.assaa VAL A BL &c PROPERTY IN
IlllM&1 ODESSA FOR SALH--No. l. handsome three
I,RH a story BRICK HOUSE, the main building Of
which Ia "a by 80 feet, with double pArlors large
dinng room, kitchen aud bath large garden aud
lawn with shrubbsry, shade trees, aud small ruil Of
almost every variety.
No. ,. One lot Of ground, Of FIVE ACRES, one OF
TWO ACRES and one Of ONE ACRE.
No 3 Four small tsnements, well located, with gar
dens attached.
No l. Stable sufficient for three horses and three
Also, two carriage houses and small granary Apply 10
oGLE TOWNSEND,
iyl2 III No East Third Street., WILMINGTON, Del.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-07-19
MELMBOED's
CONCENTRATED FLUID EXTRACT
SARSAPARILLA.

ERADIcATES ERUPTIvEand LUCRATIVE DISEASES
OF THE
THROAT, NOSE, EYES. EFELIDS, SCALP,
and sam
Which dishyure the appearance, PURGING tina evil
effects Of mercury and removing all taints the
of diseases hereditary otherwise. and is taken by
adults and children with perfect safety.
TWO TABLE SP0ONFULS of the extract Of sarspt-
ra, added to pint Of water ia equal to the Lisbon let
Drink and bottle Is equal to gallon Of the Syrup
OF BArsaparilln or the decoctious as usually made
An interesting letter is published In the Medco hrnr
glca Review, the subject Of the Extract OF srsapA
rla in certain affections, by Benjamin Traveis =. s
&C. Speaking Of those Diseases and diseases arn from
the excess Of mercury he siates THAT remaly is
equal to the extract OF sarsapila lis power is xeor
dinary more than any other drug l am acquainted
with II is, in the strelest SENSE tonic with his In
valuable attribute that is applicable to stats Of the
system sunken and yet irritable renders other
substances Of the tonic class unavailable ininrous
HELMBOLDS
Concentrated Extract sarsaparilla
Established upwards of eighteen years.
PREPARED BY IL. II. HELMBOI.n,
DRuGdIsT AND CHEMIST. o. "a Broadway, n. Y.
le-S0LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. GaIti6-6mos
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-07-19
Deafness, Blindness and Catarrn

Treated with the utmost success, by DR.. J. lsAAos
Oeuist and Aurst formerly OF Leyden, HollRnd No.
bl9 PINE Street. Philadelphia. Testimonials from the
most reliable In the City aud County he
at his oiaea. The medical faculty invited to
company their patients he has secrets In hir prao
tioe ARTIFICIAL EYES inserted, without pair. No
charge made for sKAminstior sePsaIg
QUANTITY rs. oUALlTY.-HELMDpLD EXTRACT
" sarfapArilla. The dose is small Those who desire
= large quantity and large doses Of medicine ERR
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-07-19

VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE CON.
tanning two hundred acres more or less, situate in
He'd Lion Hundred New Castle County and State Of
Delaware, the River road i've miles IRON New Castle
The buildings are excellent, brick house with II
good harm spring house. ice house and other out build
ings Also two story tenant house. ia healthy and
desirable property. Apply to
W. MoCAULLEY,
SOC Market street.
.la.a.lnI N
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-07-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
EDUCATION FOR BUSINESS

Young men who wish to qualify themselves for Busi-
ness Life, haveunequaed advantages for doing aoht
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-07-19

=. FOR sALE.--THAT VALUABLE
Sssef FARM, situate partly in the City Of Wilmington
Haas and partly in ChlstrianR Hundred known the
GR-L "warner or wrightn Farm adjoining lands Uf
Henry @ Banning, Esq, Thomas F. Bsyard, ESQ Qate
Col Dayiss) Dr. Brown Mrs Council aud others contain
Ing al out lilo less This property has
era " the MOST BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITES
around Wilmington lies both sides Of the Railroad
and Turnpike, and in every way desirable speeu
ation by operators In Real Estate, few gentlemen
who desire handsome locations for private resdeness
Apply to WIN. McCAuLLEY,
ir25-tf COG Market Street, Wilmington, Del.