davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-05

ton of vendor, and the policy transferred until hn.l
meBt
Of fae before Theo Guyol, notary public the
penss ofthe purchaser loeb ding o. g. revenue sanns
ORLEANS RAILROAD COMPANY STOCK.
Bv j. n. WALTON q DFSL0NDE,
J. B. WALTON Au -tioneer.
OGce-No 6 Caronde'et street.
CsTURDAY, Februn-y ., 1se0. I2
- O'Clock N az the ST. . II ARLES AUCrIOs En-
CHANGE Rotnnda - Charles Hot-, win be so d.
share; ORLEANS RAILROAD COMPANY STOCK,
car iKRns-Cssh in U. s. Treasury note,
.r-- oNE-sTORY FRAME HOUSE
ON DRYADEs STREET BETWEEN SIXTH AND
wAsHIkGToS STREETS. ~.
BIZ j. IL. WALTON q DEsLOyDE,
j. B. WALTON. Auctioneer.
Office 6 Carondelet street.
CArTROAY. February .. 1899. nt ne
- 6cloch at the ST. CHAP IS AUCTION EXCH ANGE
wi be sclo-
ONE LOT OF GROUND 18th the buildings and i'm
thereon Fo District OF this city in the
bounded Dryades baIonna Sixth and Washington
streets, desigT ate the No g. and "a fsat 10
inches lines front on Dryades street, p feet inches Lines
In the rear. by depth Of 80 feet ON each side
The improvements this 0ne-story Frame
House with two rooms, and sheds in the
pTKEns- ehsf ssh in u s. Treasury notes balance
In u months In the note OF the purchaser bis order
with per interest annum from Of e. and
gage the property until final payment.
Of sale beo VIM. Nee Jones notary public. At the
EXPENSE o. purchaser including U = Revenue stamps
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-05
cAaS. E. FORTIsR'S SALES.

VALUABLE PROPERTIES IN THE FIRST AND
FOURTH DISTRICTS.
SUCCESSION OF FAEDEsIcK WILLIAM SANDER
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-05
W. |. HOOGSON'S SALES.
SUCCESSION OF ANTOINE RoUssEAUx.
ONE vALuABLg LOT OF GROUND on DELoRD
STREET, NEAR BARoNSE-
Second District Court-NO SOOn.
BIZ w. 4. HODGsON.

BIZ w. 4. HODGsON,
AUcrIoNEER-Ofce. q Commercial Place,
X. ST 6Essis o. are s"o a. sxa. csiSea N
Ss Of an order % he oS louis
ySogs Of ss Second s D;st Cont Parish Of Orleans ted
ONE VAIUAsLs LOT OF BOUND in Suburb Del ,rd
in the First District o. IN city in the Square bounded by
Delord ate linton W.) Baronns Gate Baeehus oIS AIDES
street. by depth Of ~ 6 Iuehss side mex.
I: S Rs sSs street an % GsDs Ts
ss & re sSsE aSs With whA cS sss
sabling, etc, in the rear; cistern, hydrsnt, etc
Sc 1KRNs-Cssh in U s treasury NoIe,
penss the purchaser. including United
stamps.
SCHOONER ALoYOS AT AUCTION, WITHOUT
LIMIT.
nv w. 4. HODGsON,
AUcrIoEEEE-ofhce. No q Commercial Place
Soald at Re Ssas hs ~. Basin s.. gus street
Fbs st sailing scSsoaer SL5YoN. of 81 tons register
Rggng sal = etc in perfee. order partially new Has
well found and ready To sail with eispstch Sbe Is well
peeet She is Iyns now al toe Magnolia street Srd For
furthsr particulars apply the eHcs Aneoneer
81 TERMs-Cash in u 8. Treasury NOtes
CHOICE FAMILY RESIDENCE.
on THE coRRSER OF
MAGAZINE AND RICHARD AND FELICITY STREETS,
AND
LARGE CULTIVATED GROUNDS.
BY AUCTION
SUCCESSION OF j. L. WARNER.
Second District Cowt-NO. SAFE
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-05
AUCTION SALES.
G. De FsalET's SALES.

COMFORTABLE RESIDENCE. NO. 59s CRAPS
STREET. BETWEEN ENGHEIN AND PORT
STREETS, BETWEEN TWO LINES OF CIrY CARS.
BY @. DE FERRET.
AucnoEKaR-0dce No So Bienville street.
CATvRDAY, February q. lseo, -. .eon.
pub will be SOLD
Lor Cf GhOUkD In the Third Dist ict IN the square
bounded b. Craps hnghen Love and Port measuring
~ fest front on Traps street by 100 fee. in depth
The buir inRs mprse one-stor frame residence GOV
cred Oh ,ates containing four back building
a ing two rooms prtvy cstern shed in of lot etc
Hg TERns-Onehslf cash and the balance credit %
note tesur.d by special mortgage aud yeadsrs
lien and bearing sight interest from the
day sale sntl hosl ldnss kept
and the policy transferred vendor IN suit
five per attorneys commissions win charged
penal thuse.
Act sale with u internal tsmps attaehsd
before Octave Armss Notary Public, at purch
pense.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-05
AUCTION SALES.

ton of vendor, and the policy transferred until In
mebt
Act q .ae before Thso Guyo notary pube At the e1-
penss OF the purchaser och ding o. g.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-05

GROVE ROAD, HEERIco COUNTY. Va, I
Jan. IS, 1869.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-02-24
B Y Ell Ell GR A PH
For the South Western.
FOREIGN and Domestic Markets.

LIVERPOOL, Feb. 10, noon.-Gotton fiat; uplands
liz and Orleans 124d sales the week $4,000 bales
of which for export 1000 and on speculation 5000
stock on hand 277ooO bales, including $4,000 Amer
lean Manchester heavy.
L1yERPooL, Feb 49, afternoon.-Co Cotton-uplands
II and Orleans l2d stock ahoat 100000 bales, IN
cluding 900 American.
sNEw YoRK, Feb. 49, noon.-Money easy at 6@7
Pet Exchange s.. Gold 1889. Cotton lower, 2Sac
New ORLEANS Feb. l9.-Flour-low gradts frmer;
superfne s6 SO, double extra 81 % and treble extra
81 so. Corn-market bare, S73@9Oc Oats zoe
Bran 81 l5 Hay-prime s2s@3o. Pork duh ssf
Bacon du shoulders l5 clear rib Is and clear sides
Isle Lard dull; teree 30 and keg 22c. Sugar-eood
demand; common l2l prime Ia l@l5 and yellow car-
fled Ice. Molasses-good demand; prime 77@soc
Whisky-Western rectifed sl@l 05. Coffee qniet,
but frm fair l54@l6 and prime lT1@ls1c Cotton
receipts to-day 52a5 and of the week 26, 33l bales;
exports to-day Sl35 and of the week, 81, ,o96 bales;
stock on haud l46, ,9sS bales; sales to-day 5000 and
of the week o,s0o bales; &c. lower; middlng 279@
271c Gold 1899. Sterling 454; Commercial 1890
AL; New York sight 4Fct. premium.
LIVERPOOL, Feb 10, evening.-Cotton dull uplands
on the spot liz and aoat 3D.; Orleans l2d sales
5000 bales.
New YoRK, Feb. 10, evening ng.-Cotton lowers sale:
1900 bales at 2sac closing steady, with no sale:
unde 29c. Money suddenly became very easy, clos
ing at 5@772ct prime paper 7o1s 7pct. Sterling ac
tive 81. Gold unsettled, 1881. @
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-02-24
FROM NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 16.-Stean,sfips Cuba and Bien-
vile bring large number of Cuban refugees from
Havana. Two other recently arrived Havana steam
ers brought number Of refugees
The civil equality bill, on second readug Yesterday,
was amended, to take effect April frs instead cf upon
adoption. Was fixed for to-day for tinal action, but
was act reached. Legislature commence holding night
sessions tonight.
/ New ORLEANS Feb. 17-IIouse continued in ses-
sion till nearly midnight school bill, which was
adopted. It is similar to that of last year except
1t does rot contain the compulsory educational case
1t provides that the entire supervision and control of
public education shall be vested in six commissioners
appointed by the Governor The House to day passed
bill loaniug State bonds to the amoant of $500 600
to the Mexican Gulf railroad taking first mortgage
Also passed finally the Senate civil rights bill almost
identical with the passed last year but vetoed by
the Governor
New ORLEANS, Feb. 19.-Trouble breeding between
refugees and Spanish residents of this city has led to
communication from the Spanish Consul to tile Gov
ernor asking interference for the prevention of diff
cultes, which likely to occur at any moment,
plcdging his efforts for prevention of !, d:tur-
bance of the peace. Matter referred to the chief of
police.
Civil cqnaaity bill hangs fire in the Senate on House
amendments, the Senate refusing to concur in those
providing for the act to take effect April and shat
cases arising under it shall be preferred in all the
Stase eonrts. Both Houses holding night sessions in
hope of dispatehing business only eleven more days
of the session remaining
New ORLEANS, Feb. 2o.-Number of prominent
Cahan refugees have addressed protest to the Gov
ernor against charges by the Spanish consul of de-
sign On their part to provoke outbreak between
themselves and Spanish residents. They declare not
withsanang their political opinion the design to in
fringe upon the laws in any foreign to their
character and intentions.
Joint reso'aion adopted in the House to-day, a,,-
thorIsns the Governor and Treasurer to hypohecate
State bonds whenever deemed necessary and to provide
for the payment Of interest due or coming due on
bonds, tie rate Of interest such lean not to exceed
7 per cent.
Notwithstanding it being lent Mrs. Gladstone's
Marie Stuart and "Queen Elizabeth" engagement
at the Varieties theatre has been successful be
extended two weeks She goes hence to St. Louis.
tanan Scheek opens Monday in the same character ut
the ST. Charles.
/ New ORLEANS, Feb. 2o-Departed for Red River
Enterprise and B. L. Hodge.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-02-24
FROM EUROPE

ATHENS, Feb. l5.-Minstry countermanded recent
orders for wariike demonstrations.
FLORENCE, Feb. l6.-Dplomatic relations between
Italy and Mexico will soon be restored
CApIz, Feb. l7.-Acve preparations are making
to embark six thousand troops for Cuba Escobedo
goes with the troops to form provisional govern
ment.
MADRID, Feb. l7:-Popular demonstration for re-
hgions liberty and abolition Of capital punishment
LONDON, Feb l7.-Parament formally opened
MADRID, Feb. 17.-Unsuccessfu attempt yesterday
to assassinate Prim. Three persons arrested.
LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE Queens speech expressed
the hope that the pending negotiations would place
peace firm and durable basis of friendship which
should ever exist between Great Britain and America
Further suspension OF habeas corpus in Ireland unne
cesssry. Speaking of Ireland, the speech says am
persuaded that careful regard will be had to the in
terests involved and to the welfare of religion, and
that through the application Of the principles of equal
justice to questions before them by Parliament to the
people Of Ireland on the side of loyalty and law will
eace the memory Of past contentious and cherish the
sympathies of an ateetionate people Reply to Queen
adopted unanimously by both houses Debate on dis
establishment Of the Irish Church will commence Isl
| of March,
PARIS, Feb 1s.-Minister of interior ANNOUNCES his
intention to suppress abuse Of the right of assembling
inpublie meeting.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-02-24

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2o.-France no longer demands
passports from American travellers or residents Sew
ard however, recommends naturalised citizens to carry
them.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2a.-It seems the officials at the
capital consider the Presidents signature unnecessary
the joint resolution proposing amendments to the con
stituton. Bill removing officers of Virginia, Misss-
sipp and Texas who cannot take the oath of July I'd
1862, except those relieved Of political disabilities is
law without the Presidents signature. Copper tariff
bill due Monday. Reconstruction Committee, in regu-
lar session. has not acted the Senates amendments
to the bill removing political disabilities, passed Mon
day. Erasures recently alluded TO- were those made
by the subcommittee. The whole bill will be over
hauled in full committee before it is presented to the
House.
President nominated Geo. W. Summers post master
at Augusta, Georgia.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-02-24
= O. s2l-

MADRln, Feb. 1s.-Corses requested sclrano
arrange his cabinet.
MADRID, Feb. l9,-Decree issued for the establish
ment Of uniform legal iersdction abolishing ecelesi-
as,ca courts, and modifying financial administration
Of the colonies.
PAEis, Feb l9.-C Conference met. Reply Of Greece
satisfactory Resolution adopted whereby the Great
Powers to themselves the right to protect tho
7es property, and interest of christian inhabitants of
Turkey Representatives signed the protocol aud the
conference dissolved
LONDON, Feb. 19.-The Times says want of definite
basis Of arbitration will reconcile the English people to
rejection Of the Alabama treaty. The Times contin-
nes: eve have done our best, and have gone to the
very verge Of humility to secure settlement. We
shall now wait for propositions from the admin
istraton.
I.oSpos, Feb. 20--Papcrs commenting on the re-
lection of the Alabama treaty. The Standard, con
servative, regrets its rejection Advances for rev
treaty must come from the United States; England is
unfettcred from the task of concessions and here
after will only treat terms of absolute equality The
Times says the present treaty testified Engands anity
Its failure does eEanger the peaceful relations of
the two countries but will rather serve as warning
for new convention The Post, conservative regrets
the rejection only on account of delay.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-02-24
FROM HAVANA.

HAVANA, Feb 17.--Order allowing citizens to bear
arms revoked Arms must be delivered to the gov,
ernment within few days.
HAVANA, Feb. lS.-Americans at Cienfuegos have
applied Tor war vessels to protect them but it is -
possible to send one now Havana is practically in
state of siege. Admiral Hof consented to take Amer
lean citizens to Key West. Engineer employed on
- district reports insurgents appeared there. Plan
tation hands fled, and all work ceased. Plantation
engineers from Nuerita, Abya district and other dis,
trcts are coming here, fearing n,pressmen A Trim
dad letter of the l3th says Cubans have raised the
standard OF rebellion everywhere, sand have cut tho
telegraph and stopped the mails. 4 Nuevitas letter
of the llth, reports bandit,i paging estates in that
district A detachment of troops marched from Neus
vitas to Nusul baco, and burned the town. losing tweE
ty killed, wounded and missing in the expedition
Many Spanlards in the nsurgent ranks. Famine
threatens Puerto Principe.
HAVANA, Feb lS-Later.-A transport has arrived
here with re.inorcements from Spain. Political ar
rests daily increasing. Several officials suspended on
account OF revolutionary procvities, and imprisoned
Engagements reported hear Cienuegos and Trinidad.
Diarce states insurgents Sagua Ia Grande sur.
rounded, and will be compelled to surrender
HAVANA, Feb l9.-Ports without custom houses are
proclaimed closed Insurgents burned the railroad at
Laconics, Manzanillo, on the l4th Column arrived
from Bayamo with one thousand women children, and
refugees. Troops arassed the entire route by insur-
gents
HAVANA, Feb l9.-City is being cleaned in appre..
hension of the appearance of cholera which prevails
in the eastern department Twenty Spaniad rec.aptur
ed from the insurgents among them Udita, nephew Of
Lersundi, and Ex-Governor of Bayamoho, who was
captured soon after the Inauguration Of the rebellion
Authorities expect two thousand chasseures of the
Spanish army hourly from Spain Cespedes had his
horse killed under him in recent engagement. More
estates burned in Santiago de Cuba where cholera is
increasing; twenty more deaths, and many troops in
hospitals with cholera Sugar arriving rapidly at Guam
tanaho. Three cearances for New York the l3th.
Insurgents will reduce crop 10000 hogsheads Con-
sidered impossible that any tobacco could be shipped
from Guantanamo this season. Gen. Badly Smith and
Sir Charles Bright sail for New York Saturday.
HAVANA, Feb. 20.-Government eqapping fotilla
to attack Guaraga where the insurgents fortified
having brass canon, manned by Americans. A rebel
expedition effected landing at Cochinos. Baldy
Smith declines the consn -generalship.
Chasseures arrived. The Diaro says Cespedes and
the great part of the rebels are within the uris.
diction of Holqun, Spanish forces in arms seventy
thousand. Iolquin, Feb. denomination with
troops cut off; rebels surrounded town; mails
captured Troops captured Menicaraque.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-02-24

It is estimated by New York eultivator that the
value of the flowers used in that city at the holiday
reaches the of S150o0O and that the value
Of alltbose used during the year woud:ezceed million
dollars
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-02-24

On the 7th ut., it was SO dark in London that the,
street lamps lighted at o'clock in the afterneos.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-02-24
VOL. XVII.


TIE r NJ >:
nublisfed weekly at FIVE
TIE SoUTH THREE for 81 months pay ape IN
I-anca No subscrlp'o
onins Clubs of fye aa pc npmas 1T ae fonT "nT
most Office the South -" var
dollars per copy Inserted at the rate OF 5 % PER
ADTERT1sENhSffr frst Insertion and 75 CENTS for each
SQUARE tor tn o Eight lines or less, constitute
snbseqne@4 en- olowing our rates to yearly adVertis
ers: % mos. mos. i year.
SO 90 sl5 90 s25 90
One oqu"ie Is 90 25 90 40 90
Two u ''' 90 0Oi 35 90 50 %
Ihfee ~ 25 90 45 90 70 90
fouF ,., e'.'coiInn 40 so co 90 100 W
One-nith OF 0o 40 0Ol rs 90 125 90
One-iourth u '''''' SO 90 120 90 200 oo
One-Half ..-' ~ E9i e10 90 $50 90
One Cofnnn ar;as nublc meetings, cards
DoiS"ait 49, - a;d for as advertisements
Tup D.1Ty SouTH-WEsTERN VIII 1e ia Tuas
Thursdays Fridays, Saturdays ounu5 aa On W-adnes
dars tho Weekly making its appearances o' ~ ~ tba
day mornings containing the latest heNs " ~ ~ ~
Lnyr IF aom9 to press. Terms OF Snoss. w s @
oIr o r s9s DdIiars per annum; Eight Dollars lof
ak months; One Dollar and Ian Per . .noA'A
BILE in advance. Single copies, len oe'''
'io " ~ RATES OF ADVERTISING: . IN -
Advertisements inserted at the rate oi g ~ r.
sonnra of ejrht lines for the hrst lhSe!ton, | 1do
cdnts far each additional insertion i1iperal ue
ts made to those who advertise by the quarter VI D9
the year. ==-=---=-=---==-==--
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-02-24

In the grand trial of daily USE where only true merit
gains favor, the boots shoes and hats from the store
of j. B. lewis No. Texas street, manifest their su-
periority for elegance, durability and cheapness
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-10-07
LOCAL NEWS.
Local Breyisies.

Clayton Is dull siuce the close of the peach
business.
There were shipped during the peach season
from the Milford depot 1854 baskets of peaches
Mr.. E. W. Gaylord is about TO open night
school in Milford.
The seats of the Presbyterian Church In Milford
have been made free.
Mr.. P. ,. Chusey, Jr., Is putting up IN elegant
office 10 South Milford.
The Junction and Brcakwater Railroad will
be completed in week or ten days.
Stephen Huzzard formerly of Georgetown, has
taken charge ot the Atlantic Hotel ut Lcwes
The Smyrna Tines irrcverently speaks Of
Koopmanschap as 1.-THE buchanan wbo sells Chi
Dumen."
Charles B. Lore, ESQ, has taken out letters Of
administration on the estate Of John Cochran,
deceased.
The Odessa Bank Is reported to have S24O, 900
on deposit, the largest amount II has ever had
since Its organization.
The steamer Perry made her last trip to Bonn
bay Hook on Friday. The Jcrsey Blue still runs
10 Rothwell's, two miles from Smyrna.
Edward R. Paynter AID Joseph Welsh, of
Georgetown, were driving out last Wednesday
when the horse runaway and smashed up the
carriage
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-10-07
Drunken Violence,

DESPERATE ASSAULT NEAR LAUREL-h MAN AT
Tackled AND STABBED IN HIS OWN HOUSE.
On Saturday. September 18th, serious ARRAY
occurred near Laurel, Sussex county man
named George West had been to Laurel and got
considerably intoxicated on his way home he
stopped ut tle residence of Martin Pussy, near
Che town, and commenced abusing his wife with
vile language. Mr.. Pusey put him out of tho
slousc when West commenced abusing and threii-
tenlng him Pusey thsn stepped out on the door
step, WHEN West, who Is q powerful fellow,
epiang upon him, pulled him from the step and
stabbd him in the side and over tue lett b-ea, /,
The wounds were of II Il rrible character, tn Il
in the breast going 80 deep rs To expose the sub
stance OF the ncerutcd lung. A physician was
immediately summoned, who dressed the wounds
OF MIR. Pusey, but they were considered OF so
dangerous character as to seriously threaten his
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-10-07

ROBBED OF HEX CIOiHING.-Miss Kate Harif.
a passenger on the steamboat Ariel, from VIII
mington, ON Monday night, was met on the arri-
val of the boat at Chestnut street wharf by an in-
dividual who offered to carry her yalise for her.
she accepted the kind offer, and handed over to
the stranger the valisv which contained every
stitch of clothing she POSSESSED, with the excep-
t"n of that she had on her back. In the crowd
she lost eight Of the mar, and has moi since heard
Of him or her properly. philadelphia Age.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-10-07

wA1ou, pair Of blankets, quilt or shawl for one
dollar appears almost impossible, but such may be
bad and hundreds of her useful articles by patrOnz
ing Parker Il Co.'S ''one dollar sale." Their stem
tirs aud decision rendered. from the Internal Reve
nue. department Mt Washington, dat d Nov. h. $50 i,
declaring their business perfectly fair and legitimate
prscs Of course ul do pat get Watches blankets,
&C. for ore dol ,r but in tre,y iarge club one a ese
articles arc sold far dollar extra Involvement,
and some member the club has the chance of
obtaining I new azure Introduced by this en-
terprisng firm is IN nay their sgna in either cash
mrrchandize and to prepay the express charges. No
better opportunity be fer, TO either ladies or
gentlemen. having leisure ii re- than to form clubs
for this firm. Reid their advertisement In another
column, and send for catalogue.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-10-07

VGSERABLE Horse. -Oae Of the rare curios-
tiles, and which attracted no little attention at
our late Fair, was u mare owned by Mr.. Chalkley
Harvey, of Chudds Ford, Delaware county that
was in her 31lh year. She looked well, still cats
heartily OF hay and grain, and Mr.. Ii. assured us
she was still able to go around the course, u
mile In less than two minutes. ln her younger
days, Mr.. II. says, she WAS able to travel her u
miles per hour, for several hours In succession,
without difficulty. "Old Nellie" is quite pet,
has not had collar on for number of years, but
Is provided with all the comforts and good food
that great services cptiilc her to receive in her
old age. She Is certainly a very remarkable
a, imal. and her great endurance Is owing to the
urge amonnt of " Messenger hlond that flows
Tin ter Setrn- fYtst uAeytsr Rego5ncu..
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-10-07
Wilmington and Western railroad.
IMPORTANT ACTION OF THE BoARD-THE REL
CLAY CREEK ROUTE ADOPTED,

IMPORTANT ACTION OF THE BoARD-THE RED
CLAY CREEK ROUTE Adopted.
:. The Directors of the Wilmington and Western
Railroad Company held meeting ut the com pn-
nv's office, III this city, Monday aud alter full
discussion Of the adva toges Of the two proposed
routes, resolved with great unauimity to build the
road by way OF Red Clay Creek.
They resolved distinctly not To proceed with the
construction of the road uutil sufficient cash
subscription to the capital stock had been made
to place the affairs Of tho company on a sound
financial basis.
A committee on publication was appointed to
gather facts and materials for prospectus of the
enterprise, which shall fairly present its advan-
tages TO the people along the line. The meeting
was harmonious and satisfactory, and very ear
nest disposition was manifested by all TO push
the work with the utmost Dispatch
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-10-07

FAors FOR THE LADrKs-I have in my family q
Wheeler d Wilson sewing Machine, that has been IN
Almost daily use for the past ten years, and not
Thing has ever been done to 1t in the way Of repair
ng not rcrew loose any part OF 1t out of order
In all that time. 1t has been used in making coats
vests and pants of the tbckest wooen goods beside
doing all kinCs of family sewing, and Is now, this
day the Rest machine for work ever saw
OH SayJrook Conn. GIIBsaT PRATT.