davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-09
CHAS. T. NASH'S SALES.

CHkS, 7. NASH'S SALES.
FURNITURE. ? L RNIt URE. FURNITURE.
RY CIAS. y. EASN.
AucTIoREER-O Office Masonic hal Auction Mart,
Corner st. Charles and PerdidO streets
MONDAY. ION Inst, AT IL o'c Ock -. M.,
NI at his SaleIooms corner st. Charles and Perdid5
streets. will be sold
large and varied a-sortment Of Househ ID OHcs ami
Kitchen uTnhHTe fedst ads, Bureaus, Arm1ifs Wash
stands Chars Extension Tables, Mirrors, Stoves
cooking Utensils Bookcases, Tum0lers Carpets ets
b. II Rwf-ta b in U 5. Treasury Notes
POsTPONENBNT UNTIL FUKTHER N II CE OF SALE
OF 3i27 packages Sundes saved from wreck Of bark b. s.
Kimba for account Of wnom il may concern.
HN CEIAS. II. NASH.
q. AUcTIoSERR-Oni Masonic Hall Auction Mart,
Corner ~. Charles and Per lido streets.
AT WAREHOUSE. No 81 Canal street,
n account Of whom il ~ concern, WI be sld-
1927 Packags Sundrrs saved from the brx b. =.
Kinal Catalogues Of same will bs at TIE Office day before
n7y- TERMs-Cash IN IT, 8. Treasury Notes
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-09

CONTENTS OF A PRIVATE RESIDENCE AND DRESS
Goods ut Auction.
BY a. +. PICTON.
AUcrIoNEKR-oGce No. l67 Poydras street.
MON DAY, Feb 10, at half past \ O'Clock,
4Nl for account OF whom may concern, will be sold
The entire Contents OF Private Residence Maya
and ich0re consist u Bee
Paor Furniture Carpets Mating, Shades COOKING Stoves
etc.
Large and Varied Assortment OF ladies' Dress Goods
ali 10 be sold without lirnit
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-09
MON [GOMERY BIOS. & co. S SALEs.


LARGE AND PEREMPTORY SALE OF ELEGANT
Asteh arc Single Horses, Elegant Saddle Horses Fins
Werk huies Fine Mich Cows, Buggiss Harness. wagons
etc, etc, ~ auction.
EY MONTGOMERY sEeOs. a o..
T. n hoFrGOHERr, AuctionosT.
onice-7 Camp street
MONDAY, Feb. 10Th, a. II O'Clock a.
at p. Liners Stables Gravier street. VIII be Sold
Elegant Aztcb HsrssA
Elegant Baddls Hor.cs
Fine Work Mules
Pine Mich Cows
Aso-Tsp and Open Buggies. Harness. Wagons,
sS- TEREs-Ossh in o. s. Treasury Notes.
FURNIT FL RNITU RE..... FURNITURE
BY MONTGOMERY BROS. q co,
L. NJ. MONTGOMERY. Auctioneer.
VNUESDAX, Feb. 1uth, at IN O'Clock a
II at their Auctisn Mart 81 Camp street will be
general assOrtment Of HOUSEHOLD r, RNITURE-
such Rosewood, Mahogany and Walnut Bedsteads IN.
reaus, ArmOirs Washstands Mahogany Walnut rees
Sofas, Spring seat Chairs Easy Chairs Marble rop Cener
Tab es Marble Top ScebOard Extension Tables Velvet and
Brussels Carpets French Plate Mirrors Mattresses Engrav
nRs Paintings, Cooking Stoves and Uenss etc bau tha
contents OF several weufurnisbsd houses.
Also
A large invoice of Cottage Bsds Cane and Wood Sea
Chairs etc $3.50 w.
sS-TERNs-Cash
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-09

SALE AT AUCTION, BY ORDER OF E. E. MOTION,
ESQ, ASSIGNEE.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-09

AssIGNEE'S SALE IN BANKRUPTCY
STOCK OF FAMILY GROCERIES, AND FURNITURE
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT OF LOUISIANA,
THEODORE MEYER, IN BANKRUPTCY.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-09

AssIGNEE's SALE OF JACOB BARKER IN BANK
RUPrCY ~
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-09-19
Il II Il ] Il.
Sm ei9'ae,, sanb.

..Et.,.t .,#.s .-t--. .a.. -t,- I'LL a-. ago.
SAP ~tualtet, tpie lie mag, bort 9ailet5anb!
@ibt's bod bes 2eib's senus int eig II II
Qanb. s4a
@eieben Mrs uns friid, I'M liebea Sriebeh
DAP felbf bic &eputlif bebarf enti9ieten
Des Sesens, TOO AM freubesoQen Sag
Das @ulf fd ieine @e9te bclen mag;
Mp rtan9' Elm b,nflfr @9atten rai9 entFtebt,
Dur9 Mprb' unb Siten f9aQt Elm frii4es
Qieb,
@p man besrdbt in ibren bunflen S@rein
Die boblen &eben unb ben fali9en S9ein
;3war brau@ts aanunen uidt unb feline Glinte,
@erso6en wirb fein 8lut, muir ettpas Ginte.
Dp9 iae' ids runt, slei9siel obs tpilb unb
'D teb 2
Mu@ werbe ntanGem Grant ann, mar9ent
Rtappen:
Str tGuf@t MID mebr, senug som
81. Drufe Rampf b Web,
3erfGrt, fatt re fanrirt, bait ibr
taS tntpn<W appcn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-09-19
S9idfalSmege.
Clad rem Grinnerunsen eineS 5aubmsrfsrs.)
0pn q. Bitter.

Limb mag man NUN einmal raypn
la9sr unb henfen was man nil, 3 1T
bp9 cine f9Dne Sa6e UNI tas Qeben
eineS 5anpwerfers> unp penr i6 mod
einmal Don sor1en anfangen f1nrte, 10
mI9te ids am ltebten 9let9 nit benz
Telleilen altf pem Nideu unb NIT ei1em
&nptentpd 1T Bet Jaut tbun." So
y fe9te metn alter Na9bar ber ppblbaz
benpe S6reineruet lter S6wsnpimant1,
;u 1a9en, 1pe1tt1 er ees Spnnta95 BET
ieinem S9Dpplein III cine ertra quite
2aune binein 9~etrunfen bate, uDc
lernt man bod, etwaS Spm9eben fenner.
Der Bauer flebt an leiner Shoue, Der
&rdmer bleibt 1T ieinen1 pumpf9en Ca
ben fefen, per Sdreiter erltidt I'M
9taube ieiner Mften unp Steiner BON
NQen lernt je redt beeretfe len, &p Der lie
be @ptt fyt." 5atte er pas sinmal ss>
fa9t Der braye ebrenfefe Mlei(er
Sdwenpimanr, u11o fid feline Meer-
idaumpfeife friid aefupft; pal,n fonnte
man ~ siemltd fider rarauf re9nen,
AUDI pbne sprber9esan9ene &ufprpez
runs> yon rem 9utmitbi9en, rspleltsen
Mlten, nit BEN rItbli9 frii1cn Oef9te
1tno ben flberweiben 5aaren> nit freenp
einem mertwlrpieen Gra9mente ieiner
abenteuerliden 9etens9elhi6te re9alirt
;a perpet. SD narb mic mipe, ibm
%;u;ubSren, tpeu,1 id raS Meite caypn
.au@ tueb{tdblid au%swenpia wubte.
SCUM mill id Is eitmal perluben, riele
bip9rapbiidenS rudaiide gu einem rum
Zen @anien ;uiammen 81 leimen, ur1p
bpfe Ter 2eler 1pirp an bieler ureelunz
rsn Soft feline belle Greupe baber /; nee
nt9ltens miro er itd rem Masen rara,1
ri6t Yerrerben. Den 5eloen her Sc
idtdte mill t9 9leid ielbitrepenp Elm
flbren, namit man fid ei11 I'M, 70 ri9tiz
ceres 8tlp Spn ibm entpsrfen fHnne:
SD bin", be9ann Metiter Sdwenz
rimanu 9etpIbnli@ feline lebuei9e Sc
ididte, rim Sabre 1776 sebpren ur,p
alfp ntdt mebr ypn beute, mic Sbr's
Gu@ MQe merfen mG9ct. Dieine Sci
matb par cine feline Mb;pei9ut19 hes
9elesneten Tburtbales> tpp meiueG ltern>
1hlidte, frpmme Saueraleute, Elm an
ftdnet9eS 9eimwelen beiaeen. Meine
Rinrerseit yerlief frpb, beiter uno freunoz
lid. Np6 ater mar i'd. fuur1 ben Sim
neri9uben entnadien> ols AUDI 1dpn
her bittere Grnft te6 9ebenS an mid bez
rantreten 1pllte. Metne quite Mutter
erfrantte plbblid an einem bibisen Sic
ker une ra6 peni9en Tu9e1 i6pn leste
fte iterbenb bic fe9nence 5anp auf pe5
etn3i9en Spbne5 .9aupt uno empfahl
i'm bem weinenb an tbrem 8ette itebenz
ben 0attsn uno @ater su serbpppelter
ltebeSpller Girfpr9e. Mas ct Der fer
bencen Mutter seriprpden, ba5 btelt er
rebltd, mrin gutter @ater. SIN Wtnter
bielt er mid gum fstfi9en 8flu9e BET
S9ule an ; beinebens aber mar fem
Wablipru6 u8ete unb arbeite," uup
Ia 9i1s's, 5uu1al imS putmer, nidt ar,
beres> td ltubte lit Gelo 11nb T",,olt
tapfer NIT an9reifen. Mter t.ie o,t'
Mutter, eeren @rab mir ut ,u,amImcr
beludtsn, fonnte Der Iet.,t anl$einenp il
rarbe Mann BOD lie ~! pterseien, u. nod
leg1 mnB tG oe'..fen, bic Sebniu9t mad
Der Uae'1cs tfdiepenm baben ibn nadz
9eao9er. an tbre Sette. Sdpn mad
@e. ..t9en Sabren tpor Der font baum=
1tarfe Mann au etnem blahen S@atter
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-09-19
E US HAVE PEACE!

2aut riset bas Gplf Der &ade :3wif,
Zen lang es i9peisen6 setrasen: fl
uSbr %enabisen 9erren, baB SIR IS tptBt
@en,s beS Streiteas unb 9abertS nun 1T,
Die Triebens lonne labt tagen !"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-06-04
ILMINGTON, DEL, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1868.

authority is unnecessary to the assurance
that his brain was clear at all times, his
writings strictly analytic and methodical,
and their reasoning logical. To be sure, his
transcendcnt intellectual powers may pre-
sent problem for wonder If not for solu-
tion; bat the idea of their being the product
OF insanity will never once occur to the
readers mind; for every sentence of his
compositions appeals solely to the rational
faculties exerted in the fullest liberty, and
not one of which indicates an intention 10
force an acceptance of his principles by an
arrogant assertion of them. And vet, to
the shame of some writers of the present
day be Ii said, that an oft-cxposed calumny
upon the fame of this illustrious scholar,
and most benevolent, useful and virtuous of
men, is still circulating in our midst, to the
great injury of the cause of true science and
Christian religion, of both of which he was
valiant and faithful champion.
Those who are desirous of knowing the
origin and character of this very erroneous
charge against the sanity of Swedenborg,
can find full exposition Of it in Mobiles
Appeal" And of those who, from what
ever motive, repeat it ut this day, it may be
asked whether they may not be committing
great wrong, and one that is likely to re-
suit in more injury to their own character
for intelligence than it possibly can to the
name of one who has unquestionably taken
rank with the noblcst and purest of Chris
tian philosophers.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-06-04
GRANT AND coLFAx.


In accordance with the call issued by the Grant
Republican Club of this city the Republican vo-
tiers assembled in mass meeting at Institute Hall,
on Thursday evening, to ratify the nominations oi
the Chicago Convention. The large hall was en-
tlrely filled, notwithstanding the ugly weather.
The meeting was called to order by Anthony
Higgins, Esq, who nominated for chairman Hon.
J. s. Valentine, Mayor of the city, who was unan-
imously elected.
The Organization was then completed by the
election of the following Vice Presidents and Sec
retaries.
Vice Presidents. First Ward, Philip Plupkett.
pr. WIN. D. Nolen; Second Ward, Thomas Titus,
Morris Welde Third Ward, Col. A. IL. Grim
ham Siaats, John II. Adams; Fifth Ward, Col.
III. s. McComb, and j. L. Heald.
Secretaries: Lieut. James Lewis, Frank A.
Taylor, Archie d. O'Mcra.
Mr.. Higgins then moved the adoption of the
following resolutions, and they were accordingly
Resotped, That the Republican party, acting in
behalf of the loyal people of the nation, have
fifty chosen for their leader in the present can.
vass, the great Captain whose courage and ability
united to the heroisin of his armies saved from
destruction the Unity of the Republic
ResOtced, That we cordially endorse the nomi-
nation OF GRANT and CoIFAX, the chief of the
soldiers, and the favorite amongst citizens; that
their bright and stainless records, their manly
and steady patriotism, their devotion to our cou-
try in the past give us the most cheerful antici-
pations of the future under their administrations
Resotred, That we pledge to them our earnest
and energetic efforts in their behalf.
The Chairman then introduced to the meeting
Hon. Chas. Gibbons, of Philadelphia, who made
an excellent and powerful address, culogisiug the
candidates chosen at Chicago, and endorsing the
action of the Convention in making Impartial
Suffrage at the Soutli,sa plank in the platform.
Hon. Nor on McMichacl was not present, be-
ing detained at home by severe rheumatic
attack.
The music of tho occasion was excellent, and
drew forth from the audience frequent rounds of
applause. It was furnished by the Mount Vcr-
non Cornet Band
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-06-04
EMANUEL SWEDENBoRG.
BY MINER X. KELLOGG.

The works of Swedenborg are now SO
largely circulated, and his biography so
accessible to all who wish to learn his per-
sonal history, that few men are found to
repeat the accusation of madness against
him; an accusation long since proved con-
clusvely to have been without the slightest
foundation in fact. Sill, as we have seen
this accusation revived of late in respectable
Journals, it will be interesting and useful to
show the estimate of his intellectual state,
as made by some of the best informed wri-
tiers who were entirely competent to test
them in an impartial spirit. from their
opinion of Swedenborg, it certainly appears
that he has been unjustly judged, and that
he is, in their estimation, placed beside
those philosophers whose teachings were far
in advance of the intelligence of their day
little comprehended by the learned, and al
most totally rejected by those whose systems
of science and theology were in direct an
tagonisln to them.
To such, the new doctrines appeared in
sane, and their author mad" Without
referring to the earliest apostles of Chris
tianity, we may instance those of science OF
a later day. Was not Calico called s'mad',
by the wisest of his time ? and was not OBJ
loquy cast upon the names of Newton and
Kepler, and other masters who taught un-
known truths before the world was capable
OF receiving them7 Swedenborg was well
aware that his extraordinary doctrines would
meet with obloquy, denial and misreprcsen-
tation from the ignorant, the prejudced and
the intellectually of his generation !;
and for this reason, in the introduction to
his Economy of the Animal Kingdom" he
inserted the following sentence from Seneca:
s'rhe author is born but for few, who con-
siders only the people of his own age. Many
thousands of years and generations of peo-
pie will come in succession. Let him look
to those; although some cause or other
should impose silence upon all who live in
the same age with him. Generations will
come who will judge without offensive pre-
judice, and without prejudicial favor"
| Unfortunately the generation has not yet
come which can judge Swedenborg without
" offensive prejudice" Although his writ
ings have been in print for more than a
hundred years, many of them indeed for a
century and half, yet, strange to tell, he is
at this day styled "the most atfakaown man
in the world" This is, in a measure, due
to the fact that many scientific writers still
| scrupulously avoid any reference In his
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-06-04
CoIored Men ns Voters In the Southern
States.

COlOreu MEN na voters In the Southern
States.
The Albany Georgia. Ne,Os, Democra-
tic journal, wrote after the recent election in
Georgia, and the Atlanta Intetli0encer,
another Democratic journal, copied without
a sign of disapproval, the following rehec-
tions upon the results of this first election in
that State in which the colored men voted !:
EARLY in the canvass we appealed to the
white people Of Middle and Upper Georgia
to save Southern and Southwestern Georgia
from the horrible fate that threatened. Hea-
Wy majOrities for Radicalism were naturally
expected from the black belt, and for the
same reason that induced this conviction, the
white settlements were expected to 60 Dem
ocratiC. We are astonished at the reversal
oil this natural order Of things, and feel so
keenly the deep disgrace and stinging hti-
initiation, that we dare not indulge our in
clinaton to write.
"At one time we entertained purpose to
Chang our base, In the event of Radical sue
cess, and seek repose among the white pco-
PIE IN different portion OF the State but
thc developments of the election have fas-
tened upon our mind the conviction that the
negro is better man than the white scala
wag,and that weshould suffer by the change.
There seems to be as much political virtue
and integrity among the colored people of
Southwestern Georgia as exists among a
large portion of whites in Middle and Upper
Georgia, and we proudly assert that they are
saier custodians Of the franchise. We see
no nc, reason longer TO oppose negro suffrage.
we are disposed to make him voter in or
ger to rescue the State from carpet-baggers
and scalawags."
A considerable number of white Georgi-
ans, 1t seems voted the Republican ticket,
while number of the blacks voted with
The Democrats, and thercupon follow these
words OF the Democratic writer 1t would
seem, then, that the true qualification for q
ticket.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-06-04
A YIcious MuIe.


We find the following story travelling
around in the Western papers. True or
not 1t is rich. The incident was related OF
The Olympic Theatre in New York.
~ IN lhc spectacular performance of Humpty
pumpty, now running at the Olympic, a
small mule is introduced, and is made to
appear quite comically by the dextsrity of
81, ABOUT fortnight ago the regular animal
NY NJ III, and an amateur was substituted.
when one of the characters touched the
new mule to have him kick he began In
admirable style. He kicked off the fellow,
auu kicked him twice before he touched the
noards, us, Then he ran toward several of the
g.ner Ta oranaotss 2,ersonls, and kicked them
very object on the stage, whether mate
,ml OF mental, he kicked off Next he be-
sah on the scenery. He kicked down u
,';a. mnole forest, three good sized cottages, a
Pf,u..afesquc fsr.s cascade, granite prison rob
ncave, royal palace, the Rialto, and
a,,s .oaMus In eruption, and was about to
aoa sr,al tne grand transmutation scene y
rona ,un midsummer Nights Dream, when a
ua" pe Mas thrown around his neck and he
was dragged off by the whole strength OF
s sne company, assisted by all the able bodied
supernumeraries.
oha, ne audience, may of whom supposed the
SwuS.ieperous w"1a mule part of the performance,
v;,,t wtle delighted at his energy, and demanded
so"aa ",.n aueaienlng plaudits, repetition of the
mone eone. ise uproar was so great that the
ana aaaaiager came out and said that an intermis
ah,a Ja ol nlteen minutes would be given to en-.
,ha. punt OF the actors to recover the breath
ana III mule had kicked out of them
nnu pledged his honor that the brute shoult
Olvm, IIvua make another appearance on tht
ovau ~. this the audience roared louder thar
fora, fu,, ana for nearly half an hour the per
m,,,aal ,a;,alice was suspended by the uniyersa
every night since the kicking mule ha
"uen called for, and the manager of the thea
tisema, NUS, IN consequence, inserted an adver
1unen. wss ,,l IN the daily papers that the animn
so'~, nyslcriously knocked in the head tn
ue night of his highly successful debut
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-06-04
TEI,IsIBLE TRAGEDY.
A man murdered ut Cambridge, Mary
Iand-The murdered arrested He hangs
himself In his cell, !"

Ii a. m n 4 nm
himself In his cell.
We have just received, through private sources,
the particulars of recent terrible double tragedy
at Cambridge, Dorchester county, Md. They are
| as follows -
A man named slladrick Bell has been for some
time carrying on u farm near Cambridge, and has
had in his employ Il man named John Rouk.
Rocks wife kept house for them,
On the evening Of May 18th the parties sat
down to supper and there being but little meat
on the table Bell made some remark about there
being SO little meat cooked. Mrs. Rook replied
that she could not cook meat ii he (3elD did not
furnish 1t for her to cook. Bell Then told her and
her husband to sit down and help themselves,
whereupon Rock replied that he did not see any
thing to help himself to.
A quarrel followed in the course OF which tits
said Bell picked up an ax, aud the other closing
with him senille eiisued. Rook being the
strongest of the two wrcsted the AK from his op-
ponent and dealt him some blows with il lie
then fell and Rook says he got on his breast and
stamped him.
1t seems that Rook now notified some neigh
bors, and then went for . doctor, who arrived
there short time before Bell died
When the neighbors got there they found Bell
at fodder stack, several yards from the house
not able TO stand. but able to speak. He said
took cut him with the ax wthoutca and then
dragged him there. This Mrs Rock denies. Int
says he walked there after the struggle ia the
house.
Later in the night Bell died, and at about 10
O'Clock the next morning Rook was arrested and
taken TO Cambridge Jail. He was quite peaceablc
and offered no resistance.
On the next morning, 26th inst, an INQUEST was
held on the body of Bell, and verdict rendered
in accordance with the facts
While the inquest was in progress. Rook, who
had obtained rope by tearing up his bed tick
committed suicide by hanging himself from 4
post in the side of his cell When the jaior found
him he had been dead some time An inouest
was held on his body that afternoon, and a YER
Ia n1.r
This is one of tho tnost ,orr;,.I,, ,,..aa,. a..
ever occurred in the county, and has created in
tense excitement. As both the parties are dead
and there consequently cannot be any trial or
other legal investigation into the affair, IL is not
likely that any other facts than those above given
can be elected, but 1t would seem that the cause
assigned would be very slight one for so terrible
q conflict
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-06-04

STATE NORMAL UNIVERSITY EXAMINATIONS
The Fifth Oratorical, Literary and Musical Exhi-
bition continued the examination exercises Thurs
day evening. The parts were original, and much
ability as well as thorough scholarship was evil
dcnced bya majority of the participants. The
orntlons Of Messrs. Alexander, Boon, Brown, Cole
Coke and Emmons were creditable; the essays of
Of Misses Carswcll, Crawford, Jester, Lancaster
McWhorter and Springer were able and finely
read. The playing and singing by Miss Ella b.
nouseman and Canddc Machcrct were fine
Miss Carswcls essay on "Thc Influence of Wo-
man. was carefully studied, comprehensive and
worthy of admiration. The premiums were
awarded to the essay on "Thc Scholars Hope, y
by Miss Lizzie Emma Woodward, of Pleasant
Hill, and TO the Grafton on "The Principles OF
Success" by Mr.. Norris Chambers Pass, ol Will
mington. copy of Webster's Alto. Pictorial
Dictionary to each.
The awarding committee were Messrs. Thomas
Walter Charles B. Lore and James Morrow.
AT the close of the examinations in arithmetic,
algebra and geometry this forenoon, other pre-
niums were announced as follows: Webster's
National Pictorial Dictionary to Robert Lloyd
Coke, of Wilmington, for excellence in Ortio-
graphy; an Excelsior Medal to Miss Ada v. Cars
well for excellence in English Grammar, Miss
Sallie Z. Springer for excellence in Arithmetic,
Pembcrton f. Housman for excellence in Geogra-
ply and Map Drawing, Wesley H. Barley, for
excellence in Arithmetic, Elementary DEPART
meut
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-06-04

MERCHANTS will find it to their interest 10 get
their printing done at the Commercial job office
Our job department is conducted by job printers,
separate from the printing room. This gives
our establishment every advantage of strictly
JOB Office. The newest aud oldest styles OF
printing adopted as last as they come out. Our
prices conform with the schedule of leading New
York Offices.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-06-04

ScliooL HOUSES FOR FREEI,MEN.---Brcyet
Brlgadcr-Gcncrnl II. Brooks, Assistant CoiiNnis-
sioncr u the Frcedmcn's Bureau for the State of
Mary land, has issued orders directing the dis
bursting officer of the bureau TO furnish materials
to build and complete school-houses for the
ireedtnrn ai the following named places Cations
Anno's county; Fountain, Kent county, Emmitts-
burg, Frederick county; Thomas's Run, Hartford
county; Princess Anne, Somerset county; Fur
mace Branch, Anne Arundel county, and Port
Deposit, Cecil county.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-06-04

THE TIDE WATER CANAL-Thc arrivals at
llavrc de Grace, for the week ending May 23d,
numbered 126 boats, and the departures 112 boats
Of these, there were towed to Baltimore 30 boats
loaded with lumber, ice &C.. to Philadelphia, 50
boats, loaded with lumber, coal, pig iron, bark,
slate, lime, &c; TO Spesuta Island, boats,
loaded with coal, and to Darlington, 8 boats, to
load with lumber for Philadelphia Air
..t.qis and Inteiiiaencer.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-06-04

CRops ABOUT MIIFoRD.-Some of the finest
clover that can be grown is now growing on the
high grounds about Milford. Persons who have
devoted much attention to the subject declare it
magnificent grass country. Corn is very much
behind hand, much of it being not yet planted.
Large tracts Of country about there are inundated
and Planting must be delayed for some time vet