davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-09-23

The Jury in the bankruptcy case Of Cawley vs..
steiuer. failed to agree and were discharged.
This will rcnder new trial necessary.
The Court fixed The bail In the cases oil the
parties indicted for violation OF the Revenue
laws, In regard to the tax on spirituous liquors,
Mckinley, $4,000; Toner, $4,000; Plunkctt,
Kelley, Baxter and McClafferty, each 80, 600. All
rave bail in the sums named for their appearance
on Tuesday, September 18th, to which time the
Court took recess. ~, -Ii.s
The u 8. District Court met again on tuesday
morning, Judge Hall on the bench,
Mr. Bayard, one of the counsel for the parties
implicated in the alleged whiskey frauds, moved
for continuance OF the cases until the next term
of the court. The motion was briefly argued by
Mcssrs. Bayard, Bradford and Gordon for the de-
PENDANTS and Messrs. Higgins and spruance Tor
t.e United States, the prosecution opposing inc
motion. rl s b.. r. -.. b
The court granted the motion and required q
renewal Of the bail.
The Court then took up II bankruptcy case, the
petition of the creditors Of John Elliott, living
near Newark, to force him into Involuntary
| bankruptcy. .El oo
The Couit Is still occupied with the bankruptcy
case. g commenced yesterday. 1t is the case OF
| Lewis Wcldin, pcti,ioning creditor agt John l..
| Elliott drl,tir, aud several acts OF bankruptcy
| aru alleged in the petition. The evidence WIN
probably oil be got In to-day, and the case DC
| nrpu,d to-inOrrOw.
The Grand Jury was'aischarecd until Tuesday,
October jlh,a and II is prebabc that after THIS case
| is conclu'lrd, the Court will take recess until
/ that time.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-09-23
Na,by Talks "Piantation."

l hey traded or my Post Offs & TUX mi Pay
in Plantashun Praps you may he supprzcd 70
here NV mi relipquishin my Guv'ment ofis WIN
Awl It's glory in sech Caws.
Here me fast then judge Nee. 1t happened
thuswisey was canvassin the Mawmea Flats
for owr Buluyid kedentry u the Post Oils suk-
sechun. In tibet land Nv pewer Delitc strak
snag. w The Fever Ager TUX nc, " ihee
Chils & Shivers shuk me-shuk me like Mold
loos button on a Shaiky smoke House .doar VI
mi fraim NV 40 SUMMER, lnkd like some Old
plaid Out bumerz on morning wen his Gin Is
gon Is he can't git no moar ".
B. This is not rit by Edd. A. Powe but 1t Gums
so awlfired nrer to it tibet you woodnt no Tue
difiunce In the dark.)
In this ourfu eggstrcmmity Flue at wonts tu
Mold lady frcn' NV Mine g. tould hui, mi
krtterkci pink. shee has nod NEE Long
Il Luyd me Wei & she cawls me Pct Names;
",Truoly," SEE shee (sech IL the Plaiul
kniknomen NV mi Boihood) "yu ortcr
| "taik good Dosto of Plantashun Biturz.
:" I've liyd IL Suferd In theaz swamps every sens
"the thayers wus Hung u no, to ded sur,
.. kewer fur the Shaiks!" "B-b-but air thaa
"l~l~loyawl drink" asked /, shiverin'ly, iecrin
Least mite bee incurridgin' suththn Nv sutnern
Nacner. Doent bee skeerd, Iroly,n repi,de
the essimabu Dorcuss. ?" tina AR Maid Nv oa,ia
'sayya, 5. T.-1s6o-X & thee Very loyawliisl
"kind nv Sanity Crews Rum" MI Douts bein
remuyed Il mi Feers fur thee Post Oiis asswaEed
| ink an nwlmity Deste Nv 'Plantashnn" & "
bett brutherin, it maid NEE bile l TUX anuthel
in 2ls ours t. mi shaiks quit. may ga, thi
"parscd in THAR Checksl" Tha gotl Not wuI
nv em ingurd too say good bi / wuz Nash,
kcwered; i Petroleum wei !-wel wuz. Now
am Plantashun niishunnery; go allow
preachin the good Tidin's to Avn shakers "
uthers requirrn Jentel stlmmerlent,," sea sma
biz.) hey traded off mi Post Oils O. may NO,
be found talkin Pantashun Biturz, IN the hiwai
& thee bwaiz frum Erly Morn till Dewey eve
What siuniu. sufrin, Shaken bruther ii hev the
next Bottul?
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-09-23

Levin Holland, prominent citizen oil TINS
county. died On the 10th inst. in the 90th year OF
his nc. lie was member Of the NJ E. Church
for 63 years. His wife survives him, they having
lived together 67 years, and OF their ten children
al, are living except one, who died in early
youth Truly long lived family. =
The new M. T.. church at Girdlc Trec Hill
will be dedicated on october 81.
"A Lodge of Good Tcmplars has been insii
tntpd nj Berlin,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-09-23
penn.yIvania horticultural Society.

ANNUAL FAIR IN PiII.ADELPHiA, LAST "EHN'
Repo,t furnished The Commercial
I had the pleasure last week of visit to Tue
PENNSYLVANIA Horticultural Society. 1t was to
many truly "a feast of fat things" a joy to the
eyes and heart Never before, Imagine, was
there In that city Of frequent floral and poho'oG'
ical shows, such collection OF varied ana nue.
fruits; particularly of apples and pears Their
high quality and numerous kinds exceeded any
thing ever before saw. And there was evidently
n choice selection of sensible and staid people TO
enjoy tho sight, people whose habitual ntinos-
pheie is above the grosser pleasures OF ms c9r-
ruptcd world. Theic are pure pleasures W "
fni and pious heart, there Is something inpelnng
| il TO thankful gladness, when II beholds IN sucn
n display the wisdom, power, ana oenineeu.e "
the Creator, and His wonderful gooduess III ".
fordinp 10 Ills offending creature, man, so inmcn
ibnt IA swt ct and luscious, beautiful ana invlli
No rerac his intellectual and sensible nature y
was real pleasure, TO see 60 many csser p.up'si
representing such various phases vi thousht anu
our extended country to promote and enjoy on
jects SO worthy and edifyiug. Theie were iarg'
| combinations from parts near and lar away. yam
ada. California, Kansas, and Iowa, New lork
) New Jersey, and pennsylvania were wen Icp.e
scnted and some other sections In smaller way
but to my regret, Delaware which should nav
5 been conspicuous had her name thee but IN
t lew pcachrs, pears, aud grapes; good IL lasnt;;
( made among those receiving premiums, of Mcssrs
9 Cummins and Walker. But why was DclawaI
a moi There in strength of personal rcsreseptatio
p and varied contri6utionsa With her position
q soil, and climate, with her peculiar advantage
her near relation to large cities and bodies
n water, with railroads traycrsing her whole leue'
A. she should he one great garden prercWinept
the fruit and prpducl OF Tue earth, with 40 homo
IS cd name In every market and exhlhllion. 81
should not he behipd other scclions OF tho count
In GENERAL intelligence, in thrift aud cuterpfis
10 and in liberal and energetic measures for her
tn yancemont In honor and wealth. Lot her educ
rs tional system be well sustained and improy.
30 and let her legislative representatives nou.lsa
rst inSicorate not rcpross aud strange the hpddl
nd thoughts aud germs OF Improvement aud en-
bfise,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-09-23
8larrtaNfa.

EARIY-oGBoRN.- September sth 1869. by Rev.
1Iat,ie W. oeborn, both Of Hightstown, N. j.
ApBoTT-sPEEcE.-A the parsonage Of the N. T.
church. Chester September i nh ~ ~ sey ynaa s.
SpEEoE both Of Upland, Delaware County, Pa.
KIMBLE-MoRRIs.-A the parsonage of the M H.
Church in Chester, Sept. 1sh ny hey jag; Cali-
bingham, Jsn AEL o. KINBLE. of Kimhlevile, Unestnr
County, and Mrs. MAGGIE Mounts, OF oxford FOWL
ship, Chester County
TysoN-MoNEY.-Att the residence, OF the bride bride !
father September 18th, by the Rev. Henry ID. DAVIS.
Mr. SAMUEL II. Tyson to Miss SARAH hLizAbkrh
MosEY, both of this City.
PEDRIcK- lin this city. on the loih
inst. by Rev. s. l.. Gracey. Thomas PEp8iok to
SALLlE Is. LooK ARD, both Of West Chester' IA.
DAsHIELL-sMITH.-At the residence o. the nridei
father, by Rev. ". A. Murphy, OF TRINITY rarS y
Mr. OLIVER II. p. DAsIIELL to MISS ANNEX ~
| SMITH, both of Wilmington, Del.
| Cecil Democrat please copy.
CoIIr-CoNoWAY.-- the 18th inst, BY Rev.
| M Chatham. MIR. W. H. scour, of Philadelphia,
| Miss MANY E. CosowAr, of this City.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-09-23

CANNING OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NrxTa

LEwgs, Sept 2i.-Only the canning establish
mont of Messrs Hickman Is In operation, and
that Is about closing out A great amount Of
fruit has been canned, requiring great deal Of
labor which has kept money somewhat plentiful
and times extremely cheerful,
Again the telegraph wires reaches our town
bringing US once more In close connection with
the outside world, and the operator is in our
midst.
The cars arc within five miles OF town, and al
ready we catch the cheering cadcnces Of the steam
whistle. How full OF melody Perhaps our In
tercst has become more intensified from the much
delay.
Sill the good work Of town Improvement goes
on. Mr.. Il. E. Richards, one of our live nier-
Ing some additions and repair. Mr. Clifton has
given tho flushing touch to his flne new two
story front, aud several others are repaying OF
building or contemplating ms much. ANON.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-09-23
The Brought in Cecil Countrywide
RELIEF Yet.

The Cecil Wing, OF the 18th, says: The drought
still continues with great severity. We had
slight fall Of rain about two weeks since, but it
barely did more than lay the dust, and revive
vegetation little. As yet, particularly in this
aud lowers districts of the county ,;very little
ground is plowed for wheat seeding, and none
can be powed except stubble. Those intending
TO sow iu stock ground are cutting their corn
heavy. soaking rain sometime soon, the prospect
for Fall seeding will be poor. indeed.
Within the memory OF the Oldest inhabitant,
such drought as the present, has probably never
occurred in this section. Streams are lower than
ever before known, wells are dry, and the earth
literally parched. In the east end of town sew
eral wells have gone dry the families being com
PEELED TO carry oil their water from neighbornle
pumps, whilst there are others that afford barely
sufficient water for drinking and cooking pur
poses. In the country we hear of q failure o
the wells, water having 10 be transported iron
elsewhere, and the stock driven from the iarm
| to be supplied. We need rain. When shall W
have ii Let us wish for it, and pray for 1t.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-09-23
Kennett Square Academy
A FIRsT-CLAss BOARDING scilooL
FOR YOUNG MEN g BOYS.

ON THE p. & B. CENTRAL, II. H., CHESTER co.,PA.
Rc-opcns 10th month. tocsohcr) 4th, 1859. Superb
brick building, Academy and boarding House under
same roof Gymnasium, 6lx24 H. and 20 II hlsh IL
acres of rrount, seven teachers, Fifty Lectures
at is an institution liked by pupils as wei ~ pa
rents The Principal, graduate OF Harvard unlVer-
sy Mass is a successful and thorough teasher'Tinso
neriectly understands the art Of making school iie
agreeable and profitable to his pupil. fr -
ait enjoys the advantages Of healthy and beanti
I'm, location, MI Shortldge is aided by u large and
efcient corps Of male aud female assistants "-Ph'a'
Age. s,rr,.h,,,, condition. -
Village Record. ,--,,.... r.. .,,aro,,,,,
successfully his Academy and Seminary " G. JeJ'
| Tcrsonian. ,.., !, ,,,,,,.,,o,,,,
4 Tsls1raph l.. o..,,o. u =
sops who have children to school would DO wen le
/ make n note OF This fact."-W. C. Republican.
UKennett Square has c1red one Of the nas'
promising Academies of this eointry; We tate pleas
,,re in commending 1t to those desirnls OF nndlnl
such an Institution. Tho principal is enlineh,i !!
adap'ed to his position mi promises I" sNN III
aus6toci swITHIN G. slIoRTLlilGF, A. NJ
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-09-23
Sporting.


~ RACE AT WILMINGTON. .,,
A horse race took place near Mlllinston on
Thursday, between the well known mare "Crosy
Jane owned by Mr.. Temple, of Delaware, and
II Morse owned by Col. L. Roberts, for 5000 ,
distrnce, 500 yards. The mare was The favorite
among ihn betting crowd from Delaware, who
came 10 grief, Ms tho race was won by the Col
ouei's horse. -Crumptonian. e'-' r t's rge 'lil d
susspx AHEAD in HORSE FLESH. WI N
The Milford Frierd, of Saturday, thinks thai
Sussex :" Is ahead, far as heard from. for at thf
trut at the fair grounds near Wilmington on
Thursday Inst Trip took the first premium at the
slallioi irot Time. 2:48. In the next trot there
wcrr six entries, and the bay horse SUSSEX took
II the first premium. Time: 2:43 Both horsei
belong to Col. Small, of Lincoln, Sussex county.
On Friday, however, "sussex" was beaten, Ii
trot with the bay marc Bell, " In three straish
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-09-23
Roman Catholicism.


DEDICATION OF ST. JAMES ciIArEi.-A hAoNifs-
GENT oigr TO THE CHURCH.
A week ngo II was announced In tue Roman
Catholic churches Vi this city that new cnapc',
lust built on Gilpiu Avenue, corner Of DUPONT
street would be blessed on Sunday. the 10Th inst
Accordingly, at the appointed hour large con-
course of people assembled on the grounds
around the chapel
Al . o'clock the children of 81. Mary's Church
| Sunday school marched around and through Tue
chapel chanting the Litany OF the BLESSED
AZ hnlG-past two RI. Rev. Bishop Becker com m
Ineuced TIC ceremony oil blessing ths cnpu, md
walked through aud around the building ana
grounds SAYING the prayers appointed LOT sucn
Occasions, aud sprinkling the ground and puilaiBg
with Holy water. The chapel Was hau, ,, Ss
James. The chapel was blessed anu no. son y,
sccratcd Il being against the rules and usages u
| This church to c0nsccrntc u flame structure. n
| consccratcl building must be Of enduring hia'o
rial, built from the carth up, ,,,,,a,n,
After the ceremony OF blessing the puiieinl
was concluded, the Bishop came out 10 platform
| erected for the purpose, and preached oisco"'''
| shifted to the OCCASION.
The new chapel Is Of frame; has 2s feet front
| and Ia between 50 and 60 icct In Width. ~
plainly but comfortably iurnisheo, whie VI
] altar Is quite u haudsome one, and the 400,
l | carpctcd msde the altar rail: The ch1pei
Iigi,trd br beautiful stiincdglhss winuows.
stands In lot fronting 30 feet on Gilpin avenue
: at the corner of Dupont street. ana eS.cnuin
y probably wo ih abont s8OUU, aud were preseen.e
"a gift clear of oil encumbrances, To- bish !.
e Becker, by Mr. and Mrs. james Bradford u
decd being delivered on Thursday last
y The chapel h. Intended for tho accohnTu a,,
70 of the people in that neighborhood which J
y cludss the whole Of The rapidly increasing MOI.
lO western mari Of the city, and is easy oil urce
70 from I,iddles aud Banorofrs Banks.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-09-23
somerset Republican Convention.

The Republicans of Somerset county will meet
at the several voting places of their respective
Election Districts, on Saturday. October 9th, at
0 O'Clock, P. M, to elect two delegates, to rep
resent each of said districts in County Convcn-
ton, which will meet on October 18th, to nomi-
nate three delegates to represent the county 10
the State Convention, which meets in Baltimore
on the day following. The primary meetings
are also requested by the Somerset members OF
State Committee to nominate candidates for
school commissioners.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-09-23

The Canning Business.
LARGE OPERATIONS AT ROUND TOR, IN ouKhi
III -lot i.-h H ANNEs co.

LARGE OPERATIONS AT ROUND TOR, IN QUEEN
III 100 l0-' q ASNEs CO.
Mr.. Harris, proprietor of the extensive can
ming establishment at Round Top, is still vigor'
ously at work, with his host. of employees. Inc
number of cans now being put up Is twenty-five
thousand per day. On Wednesday last there
were thirteen thousand trees still untouched but
Inv the end of next week the peach season Will
be nearly closed, and by that time there WI 6
which aretwo pound and the other half three
pound, valued at wholesale at 1925 and go
her dozen. The quantity Of sugar used TINS sea
sod will be 250 barrels. AS snonas thc peache'
lony rs the season will permit. Forty acres
these were planted, but so immense was thc crol
of beaches That he has been unable TO do any
thing with the tomatoes yet, and large quant.
has therefore been allowed 10 rot on the GROUND
rs The price was 80 low 1t would not pay to pic
and send TO market. ~ $3.50 f.N
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-09-23

At the recent meeting Of the Delaware State bise
Society, held in this City, the following minute was
rcporcd by committee appointed to notice the deceae
of members since last annual meeting;-
WururAs, 1t has pleased God, since oar last annual
meeting 10 remove from the labors OF earth, as we
trnst 10 the lows Of Heaven, Hon. MARTIN W. BATES,
of Do err joins q. CLARK, of st Georges, AND JOHN
b Poxrrs Of Wilmington. gentlemen OF distnguisnen
worth and extensive influence in our state, anu All
managers OF the Delaware Bible Society;
Resolp.d That we put on record cur sense Of loss
at tie d, parture Of these long tried friends OF the
Bibe cause and honored fellow labores In this WORK
| al God, and could they now speak from the world
| Of iisht into which they have entered, we canine,
d ubt they would urge us to enlarged hberalily anu
Increased cxertian, fec called upon U rcdouple
our diligence in this important behslL as W us asu
the mint coDtcth; and ,, .,,..u
WurREAs, THAT time honored and useful auxiliary
the Female Bible Society Of the City OF wilmington
since we last met has been bereaved OF It's fresdehl
Mrs JuLiA LEE, and It's Corresponding secretary
| Mrs. DIR. POTTER; 90, -,
RcsoIrei, We deeply mourn the loss OF these excel
lent ladies and efficient helpers In this great aud goo
| work We blees God for their useful and beautli
| lives and besecch Him that He will put u into IN
hearts Of very many others to consccrate themselves
early and fully, to the service OF the Lord Jesu
l GEO. SHELDON,
geo. u. eMYTH, fCpmmitte
GEORGE A. LATlMHR,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-09-23

DOMESTIC MARKErs.-Thcre was large side
walk market yesterday, and the new market
house was also fully occupied. Many kisds Of
produce are beginning to show the advance of
the season corn for instance is scarce and poor;
peaches arc on the wane and Of poorer quality
than they were two or three weeks ago. The
shortness of the pasture still renders butter scarce
and all In market was sold out early at % q 80
cents Eggs sold at 80 @ SO; Irish potatoes 10
cents per half peck sweet potatoes 81 @ $l.10
per basket, or 10 % rs cents per half peck corn
10 % % cents per dozen tomatoes g 10 cents
turnips IL cents per half peck cabbage @ 10
cents head peppers @ 8 per dozen apples
% 10 cents per half peck Peaches 10 % so
cents per half peck. 60 @ 1876 per basket water
melons from 10 to 25 cents each, according W
size, while some unusually fine ones sold at 40 q
90 cents can&elores GO % 75 cents per basket.
In meats there are no changes since our last re-
port, beef selling from 10 10 Is cents mutton
from ~ to 90 aud veal at from 16 to 20 according
to cut and ouality.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-09-23

ru- The place 10 go ii You want boots and shoes
that will wear is Nicholson q Foulks, No. ZOE west
Second street, wilmington. Gentlemen can find an
assortment which embraces every variety Of boot and
shoe, from the light dress shoe or fancy pump 10 tne
heaviest brogans or cavalry boots For ladies' ana
misses the variety offered is almost infinite and none
who wish to buy can fail to be suited. whhe 70 get
shoes for your children, It is Just the place 10 60
Remember the place, lo2 West Second street, Will
l.u,t,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-09-23

AwA1o pair Of blankets quilt or shawl lot @sv ob pc
dollar npuears almost impossible, but sncn may "
n M bnndre dis OF o her useful articles by patronz-
iny Parker Co.'S some dollar salc." Their 8, stem
nj doing business has been examined py tne aut p
t,s aud decision rendered from the Internal heSe
no Sennr,ment at Warrington, dated Nov An lse
declaring their business perfectly ar nma s enssr
nriaes az course all do yet get Watches nansets,
Gc for one dollar but in erer1 large clue one p tne.e
articles are sold fer one dollar IS an extra hance NJ
aSSt It new aiure introduced BY this en-,
terprsng m is TO Pay their sgents in either cash No "
hsttcr nnnortupity can lie offered 10 either LADIES'
gentlemen, having leisure tine, than 70 iorm c,ho
fnr this firm. Read their advertisement III aho'i'e
column and send for catalogue. =..|
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-09-23
n, .sprw,sr MILLS QUOTATIONS. pr JAMES e.
COAfAfEROIAL REPORTS.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS

PHILADKLFHIA MHHHHfo'
PmIr.apnlpnIA, Sept 22.-Cotton declined up
lands 20 cents.
Flour very dull, unchanged.
Wheat quiet, Southern red sl'52@l.53.
Rye unchanged.
Corn, yellow S1.19@1.20.
Oats good demand, 6i@65 cents
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKETS
Cattle market beeves very dull and fully half
cent lower; extra Pennsylvania and Western
steers 8l/asl5; fair to good 6l598-gross.
Sheep In fair demand at 4@6 gross.
Hogs dull, lower, at S12.50@135O Tor STOP led'
and S14M1425 nett for corn fed.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-09-23
1eatls.

co HIRAM. Suddenly, on the goth oil ScpicmDar'
J,ns COCHRAN, in the list year Of his age
MERRIHEW.-In Camden, on September W. r.
CARoLINE MERRIuEw, wife OF apIain slcl'hen 'es
rihew, aged 40 years.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-09-23

CnrsrEI Cousrr AGRICULTURAL FAiG-Ex-
cuRsIoN 1'icKETs. The animal Fair OF the Chess
suciety's grounds ut West Chester on Friday and
saturday, October LAT aud 2ud, 1860. i'm
tickets (ovcr the Y. ". K Is the Chester Greek,
and the West Chester N Philadelphia Railroads. }
from Wilmington will ~ Sold nj the depot IN his
city, To those purchasing, Mt The same tin,
ticket 10 the fair.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-09-23

CuR,osr,r ZOE rIiR LApiEs-There is on exhiof
tion nj the salesroom Of Messrs Wheeler q WILSON,
No. 6g5 Broadway, New York, the first Sewins-Ma-
chine, mo. y m.de by that Company, the present
number being $4,000 Let the Interested compare
tne machine sold in 1851 for 1925. with those now
offered for s55. The former owner OF this machine
gives its history az follows:
The machine was finished early lin lsol, ana carh-
cd lis usc from Mr. Wilson himself. was thus, you
sec the first to work the Whs eer & Wilson mach,he'
and learned on the first machine they ever manuiac-
turea. In 1854 earned. with the machine, S.'o oe'
side doing my own homework and taking care Oh my
bnby. in 1856 we came to Davenport and DROUGHT
he machine With us. believe 1t the first machne
ever brought to Iowa. run that machine aih''s'
constantly for more thn fourteen years. ON all sors
of work from the finest dressmaking TO inc heavies'
tailoring. quilted falsiza White bed spread WIN
n which has been exhibited three times at The iair
IL toos me three weeks to do 1t with my DINER WORK
Int IL eould not have heon done by ha' IN rs hap,
ve,r. I have wen stitched leather with II, an" a
the time exchss "gtd 1t, lin 1861 for No l9ss2o
worked Just as III as when made. 1t is, perhal
unnecessary for ct, add that believe the Wheeie
q Wilson to be vastly superior to any other macnih
made. Yours respectfully II L. D.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-09-23

Total. ...............''.. 40 -. a.
The ares OF Inc above were, under year, ~;
from year to 2, Z; 2tob, 8; bto 10, /; 10 10
20, 8; ~ TO 80, o, 80 to 40, 81 40 to oO on 10
60, d 60 to 20, q; 70 to 81, 2; 10 to w. VI NOT
s' Born in America, 30, England, /; Ireland l.
81.
Males, % Females, 30-5I.
"A'e' ELISHA HUXLEY, Registrar.
sx-phys;c,ans can Obtain blank certificates oil
| tho Registrar, at 60i King street
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-09-23

TELEGRAPH TO LEwEs.-Thc wires OF the
extended to Lewis, from Harrington, and an
Office will be opened at Lewes in the course Of
few days Offices will also be opened at Milford
and Georgetown, If satisfactory arrangements
can be made between the Telegraph Company
aud the Junction q Brcakwater Railroad Compa-
ny. The want of telegraphic communication
with the country through which this new branch
extends has often been felt. aud we hope that
offices may be speedily established OF the points
named t'