davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-02

SERMON By REV. MIR. ALTMAN.
ErnIn tho N nli.,aau NJ. M

SERMON By REV. MR.. ALTMAN.
From the N Y. Times. Nov. 92.l
Rev. DR.. VIM. Altman, of the Sprins
Street Presbyterian Church, preached yester
day morningto full congregation on the
subject Of the "The Wife and Her Duties,
the fourth in a series of discourses of "Thc
Family Life" His text was taken from
Ephesians, ". 90, and Titus, w., 8 "Wives
submit yourselves &c. Many persons the
minister remarked, were of the opinion that
these words were uttered for former age
and could not be expected to have full force
In the present condition Of society. Laugh
ing brides there are now not few, who in
sist that they never would promise to obey
nor had obeyed their husbands in the sense
IN which the text seems to require their
submission. They declare that by giving
themselves in marriage they have not lost
iheir individuality. But the Bible under
stands human nature full as well as we of
this late generation do. What it requires of
the wife is that she shall love her husband
supremacy, which cannot be done unless she
respects and puts her entire confidence in
him. She must necessarily look up to him,
II she loves him for the basis of true love
Is respect. Law and order demand that
there should be head to every family, and
who does not feel that the man is the natu-
raj head! Some one there must be on whom
u family can look to as their guardian and
last reliance. Not that husband should
assert his authority, but that he should ST. |
lently draw respect toward him. ALI the |
Scriptures is, that the wife should recognize |
TINS truth and cultivate reverence for her |
husband which is the ground Of love. So |
lar as other men are concerned, she must |
hold him supremacy above them in her |
mind. The preacher then considered the |
KAriOuq nnnr .lutiac nft tho x.,,Ea arJ ha.l
husband. He touched upon the too COM
mon practice of makingronfidant of some |
particular friends, when the husband alone |
should be her confidant. There is also a
tendency in the household after marriage to
neglect to keep up those evidences Of affec-
tion which first drew husband and wife to-
gether. Greater diligence is necessary to
keep their love warm when they have en-
tered upon the realities Of life than when
they lived in the dreams of courtship and
early happiness. Among the things to be
preserved from frs. to last is that modesty,
grace and purity which first won the hus-
band Then, there are all the personal at
fractions TO be continued. Nothing is more
c 1veted by high-toned man than charm
ing wife-one who can converse with him
intelligently, and appear to advantage in So
cicty; one who always looks beautiful in
hor happy face, and attractive in person
one who is not slovenly, who keeps the
home neat and cheerful, who Is full of deli
cate attentions, and is absorbed in her hus-
bands and famiy's interests. All these
charms can be maintained by the wife
through life by u little attention every day
to what she knows will please her husband
u he is rational man, their lives will be
like the course Of a clear river which is new
er disturbed by the storm.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-02

A correspondent at Wyoming writes us very
full report of meeting of the officers students,
and some Of the Trustees Of the college, in that
place, at the close of the school term, on Friday
Inst
Addresses were delivered by the President, Rev.
a. d. Davis, who is about to retire from that po-
sltion, by Prof. Grumbllng. Prof Eaton, Mr.. G.
r. Ramsdell, Mr.. VIM. McGonigal, and some of
the students. Mr.. Davis referred to the circum-
stances which had force d him to accept the lead
ership of the school, temporarily, to his calling
rs n minister, to which he was welded, and TO
the satisfaction he enjoyed from the success of the
institution.
Our correspondent states that the Library of
the school is being increased by the addition OF
about $500 worth Of books, and that the school
will continue to be in the future, in the past,
"non-seclarian In Its character"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-02
Marrfages.

BALL-sIDLER-Novem %. 1869, at the res
dence of the brld g parents Bridgeyllle Del, b
Key Joseph Cook, Mr.. Alex. Ball, and Miss Laur
Sudler, both of Sussex county,
WlLLIAMS--J0NES November rs, 1859. at thu
residence OF the brides parents near Bridgeville
DEL. by Rev. Joseph Cook, Mr.. Jesse &. William
and Miss Mary A. Jones, both OF Sussex county.
WOLFE-WAPLES AT Lewes, DEL, on Thursday
the 18th inst, by the Rev. q. II. Nimmo, Henri,
Wolfe, Esq. to Miss Mary w.. daughter Of the late
hohert NAPLES, Esq, both OF Lewes, Del. Phila
dephia and New Orleans papers please copy.
TAYLoR-MARLo0.-At the residence of the
brides mother, Nov. 49, by Rev. James Cunning.
Chester
the parsonage of the NJ E.
Church, In Chester, November 25,h, by Rev. James
both Of Claymont
: CRUIKSHANK. = On Thursday
morning the 26th inst, at the residence of the
brides father, by Rev. Mr.. Billap, Mr.. G.. W.
Crnikshank, editor of the Cecil Democrat to Miss
Sale Cruiksbapk, daughter of Mr. Il. u Cruik-
shank, Esq of Sassafras Neck, Cecil county. Nd.
HARMEY-PLUNKETT.-I this city, on Nov.
10Th; by the Rev; Father Kelley, Patrick Harmey
to Margaret A. Plnnkett
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-02
THE DELAWARE TRIBUNE, WILMINGTON Df11,
Tragedy I'm Talbot County.


AN OLD GENTLEMAN FALLs,IN THE FIRE AMI
BuRNs TO DEATH.
The Eiston Gazette OF last Saturday tells tbe
following sad story = at
his son.in law, came 10 bis death nm Wadresda,,,
iast IN most shocking manner. Mr.. Dtilin was
IN tne 18Th year OF his age, and kept to bis room
most OF the time. On the morning of his death
Mr. Graft made good hickory fire 10 his room
"a oraer 70 Keep him comfortable, and 10 short
time after the fire was full blaze one Of the family
went into the room of Mr.. d.. and found him
lying across the bed of Goals with his face burnt
into crlsp,and one Of his collar bones DESTROYER
When found his hands were resting on the and
irons as though no had tried to rescue himself
held by Esquire Stewart, who returned verdict
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-02

There are thirteen different Gem eteries in
Delaware where soldiers were inferred. AT
Fort Delaware, during the war, many of the
Union dead, as also the Rebels, had to be
burned, as they were buried only on the top
the ground, and the water was contin-
ually washing the bodies away. AT the
Cemetery there, Gen. Thomas found the re-
mains li2 soldiers very neatly inferred. In
all the State there were 10 officers and 100
soldiers known, and IL soldiers unknown,
and colored soldier known and unknown
making grand total of 3GS inferred in the
entire State
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-02
------ - '==--=-=s-----
w- WHEELER & WILSON'S
SEWING MA CHIMES.

SEWING MA CHIMES,
Tls Market siret, Terms to snt all purchasers
rS- A Nep Notwithstanding that has been
needed in our City for a Long Timc.-Peters q
Woolley of Institute Building, corner Eighth aud
Market streets, have opened Ladies' and Misses,
General Furnishing Emporium. Allkinds of Ladies'
and Misses under garments kept on hand and made
to order at the very shortest notice. Their stock
which is entirely new consists in part of muslin and
linen skirts chemiee, drawers, night dresses and
caps, hosiery Of the very hest from France ard lower
grades merinp vests and drawers corsets (2O differ
ent kindly ranging from 80 cents 10 80 90, Marian
Foys supporters and Mrs. soloman's Misses and
Chlldrehs cOrsets and braces. paners epira bus,es
hoopskirts, all makes OF fist class aud Eastern
makes, DC, &c.
They have engaged the services Of a lady WIN is in
every way entirely competent for the undergarment
business, having had long experience In it in one Of
our largest cities The entire apartment on the first
floor is un CIR the charge Of ladles. Gentlemen hay
ing business with The ilrm will call at the office
entrince on West Eighth street. Ladies' sent to The
house to take orders when 80 desired. Muslin, lin-
en-, &c, furnished at the lowest market prices
Ladies can furnish their material If preferable
Wedding garments msde In the incest manner and
shortest notice.
r, s.-uempel's Patent Rubber Cloth Diapers for
children. sol MARKET ST.,
Inefitute Iuildino
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-02

~ The place to go II you want boots and shoes
that will wear is Nicholson g. Foulks, No. 102 West
Second street, Wilmington. Gentlemen can find an
assortment which embraces every variety of boot and
SHOE from the light dress shoe fancy pump, to the
heaviest brogans or cavalry boots. For ladies and
misses the variety offered is almost infinite and none
who wish to buy can fail 10 be suited while to get
shoes for your children, it is just the place to co.
Remember the place. 1902 West Second street, vii.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Wilmington Markets.
BRANpYwiNK Mills QuorATIONs by JAMES
pRIcE 49, NJ


WEDNESDAY, Dec. 1.-Butier moro plentiful
and sold at 500tb5 ceuts, decline last week S
prices. Eggs 40 cents, and scarce. Poultry more
plentiful and chickens sold at 81 80 and 81 80 n
pair for ordinary fouls, and s1,75@1 81 for extra
large ones. Hogs sold at ia per cwt. gross.and
cut pork at 1Ga17 cents per pound; sausage
20@23 cents per pound. Potatoes 75 cents per
bushel. or 10@12 cents per half peck. Cabbage
annes % eent half peck H Gemis pfs n nent
Der Quart,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-02

URAND LOBGE OF MARYLAND.
The Maryland Grand Lodge of the order o.
Good Tempars met at Havre dc Grace, on Wed
nesday, OF last week, and held a morning ant
afternoon session, in the room of the Havre Lodg
Odd Fellows Hall. The X. W. q. of the Grand
Lodge of North America, j. 7; Ormc, of Mass,
was present. About one hundred and twenty,
five delegates from various sections Of the State
were in attendance. On Wednesday night large
public meeting was held, in the Presbyterian
Church, and several addresses delivered on the
snhipct of rcmpcrance.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-02

Nav WARE HousE.-William Hare, manufac-
turer OF earthen ware, has just built handsome
and commodious brick building, adjoining his
works on French street, above Second, for a store
and warehouse. II Is 20 by 90 feet, two stories
In hight, and is capable of holding very large
stock. The building recently occupied by Mr..
Hare is to be turned into dwelling houses after
the new building is ready for occupation.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-02

vhOltiSG STOCK OF THE w. d II. RAILROAD
,t jackson IL Sharp have just completed
Isne new cars for the Wilmington & Reading
M ns,d Company. One of them is plain but
gulIc handsome passenger car mate Tor that
s soT 70 use on the opened portion OF the road,
aid Tie other two are baggage and smoking cars
Oullt on the plan OF those now In use in the Del
Saie Railroad. The Co. has received three
@vollollvts from the works OF NJ. NJ. Baird &
H., ald VIII as previously stated receive another
~ Jew days. Two of those received are tank
, , Tor shifting purposes and the others are
" V,n locomotives, with tenders One great adj
'Dagc Of this road will be that large portion
w. lle freight over 1t will be carried in cars be-
%uSlng 10 Other companies, thus saving large
,Gcnt outlay to the company. The Company
%' ~ yet no house cars but quite number OF
E0ldola and platform cars.
@Chrstmas.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-02

RonrEgY Ar FELTos.-On Wednesday last the
Post Office Mt FELTON,, Kent Co., was broken into
hyborlOg through a back door with an auger, and
The deputy postmaster, who is watch maker, was
oOJtd Of several watches, some of them being
y considerable value. They were left with him
mhc repaired. No clue to The robber.
On Saturday night the goth some of our hem
tOO,s were piundered In the town. s.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-02

LMlNa TmE TRA,K.-1he Wilmington and
Nalng Railroad Company commenced laying
lhck a, Birdsboro', yesterday. One hundred
lorsnl railroad iron has been delivered at that
onl, and more is expected this week guam :
Y! OF sils has been delivered by persons living
iDnglhe line of road, aud 15,0O0 arc expected to
% delivered by canal this week. The work of
Nlns down the rails on this end of the line will
b Prosecuted vigorously, aud In few months,
iNohlly weeks, the snortlngs of the ron-horsc
VII be ccholng through the valley of the II ay
lietk.-Reddtng Times, 25h.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-02

Prices OF STocK.-Cows sold at William
Goodley's sale, November 3Oth, at the following
prices :-s10O, ss7, ss1, s72, $1O2- SIS. 80, SSH
$5o, sai, s99, 30, sl02, S107, Sll55O, $50, ISL,
brought s53 per head. l.. w. stidham e. Son
were the auctioneers,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-02
8eaths.

WALKER.-On the 9Th inst, Mrs Mary Walker
In the Gslh year of her age.
HALL.-0n the 50 inst, Mrs. orpha Hall. in the
10th year Of her age.
ANDERSoN.-ln this CITY, on Wednesday morning
wear. - ~
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-02
a GIRL BURNED TO DEATH.

hikL BuRNED TO DEATH.
Va thursday evening last sad accident oc-
,s''va at the house of Henry Paralee, No. 800
'uuonwood street, which has since resulted ia
a"s, Mrs. Z. had gone out on an GRAND, leav-
"s ner daughter, little cripple, about 10 or 16
se,s old' at home. The child, in her absence,
, ,Ta up a coal oil lamp sitting on the table
@u attempted to place ii on the mante-piece.
,l NJ so she struck the lamp against the man
giieaking II and throwing over her Hood OF
SG ,l.us oil which soon enveloped her in flames.
n, out into the street aud rolled on tire pave
eI ."s N her agony, but the flames were not
vl l,xt day. A passing boy got his hands badly
p,i H'u III tearing the clothes off of the burning
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-02
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE Nov. 30th.-Cotton dull; low
middlings, 24c. Flour quiet and steady.
Wheat firm; prime red $l.30@l.35; choice
81 40. Corn-white, 90@96c for new. Oats
56@5.. Provisions entirely unchanged
Whisky steady and lower, with sales at
ST. 06@I. 06b.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-02

FAREWELL SERMON. = Rev. Fielder Israel
N''Sltd Ills closing sermon in the First Unitari-
y Church on Sunday TO very large congrega-
WOO. The sermon was not OF the ordinary style
gClelosng sermons, as 1t was general in its char
WY W 10 the few closing sentences In which
W. briefly adverled to his ministry in this city,
,ll expressed his regret at leaving his many
Et'onal friends here. Many ladies In the con-
sItglon were affected to tears by this part oi
W ~, discourse, and now and then n suppressed
'ao might be heard above the speakers voice.
s'vl'g feeling OF regret seems to he felt In the
gugltgalion and the community that Mr.. !. Ii
Shout 10 leave us.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-02

WlnESlSG kING STREET.-The Commission
us appointed 10 assess the damage to property
owners Tor widening King street, from Second
street 10 tue Chrstana river, have made their
assessment and will lay it before Council at the
next mtciing Of that body. The aggregate
amount is about $4,000, and IL the assessment
teaccclnd Council will Immediately commence
arrangements for dl.posing of the necessary
bonds to secure money to make the improve
mpl
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-02

SwARTnMoRE. II. Magill, of Solebury,
Bucks county, Principal of the preparatory de-
partment at Swarthmore College, has removed TO
the Institution, with his family Edward Parrish
President Of the College, has also done the same
and the entire corps Of te,chers'are now present.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-02

ASornEE RoBBERY.-On Saturday evening
nHc iascal opened n window in the residence OF
VI, Samuel Churchman, No. 1928 Market street,
t' stole handsome box, of Chinese workman
MP and n sofa cushion. The family were up
'AiiS in the sitting room nj the time of tho rob-
l1y' but did not learn of il in time to get any
Ian 10 The Ihirl.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-02

CALL AcclrrED.-The Rev. John W. Brown,
hlr.sent rector Of Trinity Protestant Episcopal
Church, Calharine street, above Second, Philadel-
pAla, has accepted n call from Detroit, Michigan,
10 lnkn niircI IanunrY LIST.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-02

FUNERAL or Consul McCoLLEY. remains
Of james II. McColley, late U. s. Consul at CAL
lao, arrived ~. Milford on Friday last, and were
inferred III i,le NJ. Il. grave yard thele.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-02

LITERARY socIETY.-An interesting and -four
tlns Literary and Debating Society Is carried
on al Riddles Banks. II meets every Monday
evening. Last night the following question was
discussed; hesoired, That the present advanced
Stale ii civilization demandsa modification Of the
penal code ol Delaware. Alter the discussion tho
question was decided in favor OF the affirmative.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-02

delSo TO PHIIADELpHiA.-Sylve Rianhard
US leased the Orleans House, on Chestnut street,
Philadelphia nearly opposite the State House,
and will take possession the first of next month
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-02

rIosE VINO intend to mail us the amount of
subscription due for the TRIBUNE at Christmas
should address Jenkins " Atkinson, Wilmington,
uellynrn
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-02
:, II r., Yog owe for the TRIBUNE send us the money

GRACE CHURCH FAIR.-The Fair. under auspi-
ces OF Grace Church, will commence on Monday
evening December 10, In Institute Hall, contin1-
Ing throughout the week,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-02

THOSE WHO owe for the Delaware TRIBUNE
will please remember that fact ut Christmas.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-02
CENTRAL RAILROAD
CENTRAL RAILROAD
/ 0 w A
ITS
SEVEN PER CENT. GOLD
First Mortgage Bonds.
FREE OF GOVERNMENT TAX,
At o5 and Accrued Interest.


mt, ro.a r,r. tb-o,,b tho r;cbes. and mos,
,,.r,, ao,,,.d ,,,r,;,r o. ,h;s r,aon,ecor, s,o,a
sns :. .ss III, i,nt ,ron,,na 70 oonnact 9, Inr,s
Ia 9, par, rv d;roc, limo ,ar Miles sho,,or ,h.n
s., u ,,,,,ar
:, 80 ,,r,,,h tho ,,roo, cas, so,as or s,nhcr,
,,,ra -, ,ho Myth ,vhere coal ia ,nd snepsahe and
rs,., ha corried
7, 80, tho ,ros, ,rr,hor r.,o,s of to ,,r,h
,brorah a dis,rct Of country ubcb Ia destitute or
,,,,s IT, nacass,,v
In ,ors sor MN rupouau . w,,nynxyss where II
,von,a va,t far vears far nonuIaon IN olive II busi
moss Init ,hrongh a tier If counties which are now
nrodrc;nc ahout t,ven,v milton bushels os Grain
,,os, .s whieh 10 rra;oht for railroads
Eo,,v ove ro,,ss are inst snisnsd aud tho sn,cr.
n,erson, renorts ina, an the norton omen for bus.
ness the net earnings than the interest lia
bilities.
o'AS piee az s''uS'' "-' '.''o' a"N '''' -.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-02

no. CnANGE.-At Crisiield, 'Sonlerset county,
Nd, Isaac W. Cullen Is appo.ntce Postmaster,
,icc f. +. Benney, removed.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-02

lilosE VINO owe for the Delaware TRIBUNE
vii please remember that fact ut Christmas.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-02

| EoR sALE.--4 THREE-sToRy NEW BRICK
u, houses, each rooms. on Monroe Street between
''''' p''''''''" gwen EDWIN 1%SfS 4 ". JACKSON,
Or to HENRY EVANS, stair builder, SIKH and
Orange, Wilmington, Del. octt-wtf
NOR sALE-A VALUABLE WHITE WHEAT
Il Farm, in Talbot County, Md on deep salt wa
ter, within hours drive Of EastOn the present
terminus of the Maryland AID Delaware Railroad
and from half to one hours drive Of Tour steam
S9at po l,andings giving daily communication
ladelphia by ra one NTH OF the property ia white
oak and pine timber, balance in crops land is in
hi.h state of cultivation with abundant natural fer
wheat, corn, eats Timothy and clover; also vegea-
bles in great excellence and variety. has all orchard
OF Apples Pears and Peaches of choice kinds Is i'm
proved with frame dwelling, two tenant house,.
barn. stable. corn. milk and Ice houses and oil othoi
necessary e s enbnildings in good REPAIRS location
IL can be divided into two farms, each with natural
advantages. Terms liberal. Apply to
NJ. NJ. CHILD \ CO.,
Exchange Building,
Or MAYER q BROTHER,
Nos N. Howard street,
n0v3-6td&jtw Baltimore, Md.
CPLESDID FARM FOR sALE.--THE
p subscriber will se his farm of $50 AIRES at
private sale. 1t is suitable for Grain, Grazing or
Dairy. Situated eight miles from Wilmington, DEL,
on heWilmngton and Christi ma Turnpike: bounded
on he west by the turnpike and tie south by the
Chrlstlana River flreen acres OF woodland; 25
acres OF excellent Marsh or Meadow banks anl
fences in good order; vessels drawing OF feet Of
water can load and unload at the landing on the
farm. All the produce be shipped bv water al
same prices at landing as are paid ut Brandywino
Mills, either to Wilmington or Philadelphia. Very
little hauling need be done on the farm, Lime,
Manure anti the Crops are all transported on the
river. Fam House, Spring House Ice House, Ice
Pond of clear spring water, two large Barns large
GraEary and Corn Cribs with Root Cellar? beneath.
House and barn snppiedwitfp excellent v ateriby
Hydraulic ram 1t IL unsurpas sed inthis sneighbor-
hood, either as Grain,' Grazing or barry Farm
Milk can be sent daily TO Philadelphia, by'raroad.
the farm being near the depot. IL is very fine pro.
perty, and well worth the attent1onO OF those wholikG
good FARMS Persons desiring to purchased will be
shown II by the farmer on the place. by the owner
at Wilmington.
One hall of purchase money can, remain on mort.
gage. K. @. STOTSENBURG.
sept9 3mw
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-02

IL you owe for the TRIBUNE, look out for
till between this and Christmas.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-02

lryouowc for the TRIBUNE send us the money
q. lhTlslmAs.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-02

PHILADELPHIA, December 1.-Cotton, uplands
% cents.
Flour, superfine s5@525; extras s5.4iQ5.6et5
Wheat red, $3.50 q S135.
Rye Sl.10@l.12.
Corn steauy, old yellow, s1.1O@1.l2; new
ditto. $685. cents.
1nls stt.ady Mt 60 IN 60 centa
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-02


own ctzens-conducted with - eNN'' wa
ECONOMY, EQUITY, ENERGY
accommodation
Several methods
any especially combining
An
method
w."
iLmsy
p 'h'le"s
Peslcn NJ. cHups N
aho nj Aduay
ROBERT FRAlM Home 10 the Staff Delaware
JAMES wooLLEY, No. ,Ageaur thecny 0 Wilmington
A.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-02
WALL PAPERS AND WINDOW SHADES.
j. r. II O l. Z
R. H 0 L 7

which he offering
se ~ m when desired Paper
JOHN
No 61S MARKET STREET, WILMINGTON
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-02
Presbyterian Re-Union.

II you owe for the TRIBuNE send us the money
nj
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-02

Ii you owe for the TRIBUNE, look out for
bill between this and Christmas.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-02
puu.AprtputA CATTLE M,pKFr.

Beeves fair, demand extra Pennsylvania and
Westerd steers 9@9A fair to good 6l5@s1S, com
mon 5@6 gross. Sheep slS95 gross. Hogs
14B75 nett.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-02

hi non you owe for the TRIBuSE, look out for a
wi between this and Christmas.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-02
Sad Affair.

a Christmas. w '' W. '''1 '' 'A' '''''
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-02
ECONOMY, EQUITY. ENERGY

A Home Company--ofering advantages and security
own citizens-conducted with