davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-11-25

n1ethod,st Centenary Iuh,1ss.
HuNpRETH ANNIVERSARY OF THE INTRODUCED
METHQnIaSI

huNpRETH ANNlyERsARY OF THE INTRODUCTION
METHoDIsM IN WILMINGTON.
The Centennial Anniversary Of the introduction
OF Methodlsm into this city was held on Sunday
last In 1859, Captain Webb, an officer In the
British Army, visited and preached in the town,
and In November of the same year, John King
was licensed to preach, and was sent to this city
by Mr.. Fillmore, to open the way for the intro
duction of Methodism. At that time there were
only seven Methodist preachers in the country.
Alter one hundred years of toll and successful
labor it was meet that the members of his church
should meet TO commemorate this event In their
history. Appropriate sermons were preached
IN tue several Methodist churches, and a general
meeting WINS held in the afternoon at "Old AS
bury" church. Rev. Henry Boehm, the Oldest
liVing Methodist preacher, now In his 95th year,
was present, and with voice tremulous with age
and emotion, spoke with fevor and peculiar pow
err His relation of facts in the early history of
me church and of Asbury, Garretson, Whatcoat,
and the early preachers, was particularly inter
estng. Very appropriate remarks were also
made BY Rev. T. j. Thompson, of the Whining
ton Conferences, who moved every heart with the
lender allusions to Lawrence Lawrenson, and
other OF the early ministers, who he said had
Jesus. and by whom he was authorized to preach
the Gospel. He was the Presiding Elder of
Father Boehm in his last effective year, in 1885.
An interesting historical sketch was presented
By Rev. Samuel l.. Gracey, pastor OF the Union
Church, referring to the men and abors of q CEN
.ury ago, from which we learn that Capt Webb
irst preached In grove at what is now about
Tenth and King streets, and that John King and
le both preached In school house at the corner
If Third and King; the old building WINS torn
Town only two years since, and the Republican
,uilding was erected on the site. The first Meho-
list church In this CITY was the Asbury which
vas thirty-ive feet square, and was dedicated by
Bishop Asbury In 1850.
Rev. Father Boehm preached 10 Grace Church
n the evening, and on Monday evening attended
nd spoke with much fcrvor at the "faniy
in the same church. There are now
light churches worth 1901 900, and membership |
i one thousand eight hundred and sixty persons,
q this city.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-11-25
------------------
The Parkesburg Il. II. Injunction.

DECISION IN FAVOR OF THE COMPARATIVE ROAD
TO RUN TO PoMERoY.
Some time ago Robert Parke, Parvin Smith,
and number of other stockholders of the Doe
Run and White Clay Creek Railroad Company
filed bill in equity asking an injunction to pre-
vent said company from connecting their road
with the Pennsylvania Railroad Co. at Pomeroy
the company having been chartered ito construct
"a railroad from point on or near the Pennsyl-
wanna Railroad at or near Parkesburg," by a
route laid down, running eastward to the State
line. The company claimed that Pomeroy, on
the Pennsylvania Central, about u miles east of
Parkesburg, was near that town according to the
meaning of the law, and that to extend The road
on to Parkesburg would be merely ut great ex-
pense to build new road parallel with the Penn
sylvana Central.
The case came up before the Chester county
court last week, and Judge Butler delivered the
opinion Of the court, sustaining the defendants
and decreeing that the bill be dismissed at Tho
cost of the plaintiffs. The attorneys in the case
were Darlington, Cornwell, and McVeigh, for
plaintiffs, and Mcclure and Futhey for The de-
PENDANT. This road is the northern part of the
projected railroad from Delaware City TO the
Pennsylvania X. r., and is also the road with
which 1t Is expected that the proposed Whining.
ton and Western Railroad will make connection
al Chandleryille.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-11-25
geaths.

CHADWlCK.-lp this city, on the 24.h inst, Rad.
cife Chadwick, in the 10Th year OF his age
The rea ives aud friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend his funeral from his late resi-
dence; III East Seventh street, on Friday afternoon
at O'clock.
FAUX SER.-on Mond ay, Nov. 20, e. w.
Faulkner, in the 10th year Of his age.
PALMER.-In this city, on the 18Th INST, at The
residence Of his brother-n.law, Moses Palmer,
Martin v. Palmer, of Beaver Valley.
RoBINSO AT her residence in Philadelphia, Pa,
Mrs. Martha T. Robinson. relict OF VIM. r. Robin
son, formerly of this city.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-11-25

Hon. Ben. Wade, Hon. Jas. F. Wilson.
and Hon. Hiram Price, Government Direc,
tors of the Pacific Railroad, arrived in Wash
ington, Monday, having just attended a
meeting of the Board in Boston. TIL ey
speak very hopefully ofthe condition of the
road, which will soon have all its floating
debt funded. The net profits in October
were estimated at four hundred thousand
dollars, and will be heavy for November, but
not so large as in October. The great prob
lem Of fighting the snow will now present
itself. If they can keep the road open this
winter its success is assured.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-11-25

VI oouNTERFIEr MoNRY-ARREsT OF
Ii, n, BERNARD CURHANs.
III I nassshemstay evening. 10th inst, U. s. Mar
lily po Hln Dunn and Officer Olmstead, of the
'll lks e' arrested Bernard Currans, man
tigeon ~ " drinking saloon on Orange street
i&ior c routth aud Fifth streets, on charge of
Enaknvv a inter postal currency. at the time
eiip i,. .ne arrest they searched the premises,
npat@a afge drawer back of the bar they found
No d0s.np ~ newspaper, covered up by about
saiyGraa eggs, package of 30 counterfeit
|aalb i,o, cent notes, all as new and crisp as
|kta t6 iass made. Currans claims that he has
Il h, ", use, notes at sundry times 10 change.
|tn,,e s',.ilhly passed them nj sundry times.
|aStip 1iree on three different butchers, three
|slenia =, Mcnardson la settling costs in an in
On" ~ asainst him for the Illegal sale of liquor.
|itmay h", u hucksler woman in Market street.
ssr; h nave passed Others, but these are all the
|, H 1--WE yet heard of.
of slppe, in detapt Of as when he ,e Sn,,
''ui aiIa y now IN taio city ctffs,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-11-25

Senator Sumner, in lecture at Elizabeth,
N. j., on Saturday night, said: "The Chi
nese question must be met. Attention was
once attracted to the negro. Now it is the
Chinese who demand profession. Nothing
can be settled which is not right, and this
with the principles of our fathers and in
conformity with right and justice. The Chi
nese must have equal copartnership, for JUS
tice is the best policy and the best practice.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-11-25
Loss OF "A Delaware Vessel.
+sh'oNER zouAvE, OF FREDERICK, wEEcKE
l. AT NEW CASTLE.

ta'fooSER zouAvE, OF FREDERIoA, wKEcKEu
r, AT NEW CASTLE.
sdH ssshll aner Zouave, of Frederick, DEL, Sam
alpbi,' uofi, Master, from Frederick, to Phila-
salt a'' =, slth grain, went ashore on the coal
ltpv % n. New Castle Wednesday and was COM
4 ca,n wrecked. Her cargo consisted of 300 bus
apnadd d hl io9 bus. OF wheat, in bulk, and was
lin es H. y Il. h, Grier, Thomas d. Reed, and
I6s bradley, of Frederick.
.SaSs schooner and cargo arc valued at about
s'liatce 'o'a' ioss' on winch lhefe Is nc
si as anchored In the "harbor," south of the
itaiSa%d' se and during the heavy storm which
I'd her ABOUT daylight that morning she drag
eDst th ,enpr and STAYED In her stern by beating
yb1va, NY h Wharf. Safer anchorage could proba-
Dpri,nv,,o leh found north OF the wharf.
| RAOle ~, '',c same storm another vessel went
| 'sif In, 'nc Gas wharf," Just below the coal
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-11-25

"WEDNESDAY, Nov. 24th.-There was a nrettv
iali market this morning, and prices remain
about the same as last week. Butter sold at 55Co
6oc. eggs 45c per doz., and scarce at that, lard
2o9923c Per H., sausage 2O@23c, scrapple S@1Oc,
enickens Sl91 20 pair, or 18c per h., potatoes
l2(9loc per half peck, and other vegetables at
proportionate rates. To meats there Is no quota
BILE change since our last report but the increasing
quantity Of pork offered promises to make some
change In the demand fer other meats
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-11-25
Suicide at New Castle.

,.NsHp roRrNER curs HIS THROAT IN PRISON.
~, hs@Aid FORMER, for some days confined in
fi oNl, on a charge foi setting fire to u frame
S ,1snig, belonging to Walton Whann & Co..
M Sl'all'ed suicide on Monday morning, about 0
. sI," BY cutting his throat with an old pen
Ea,1' NC was found by James NJ Wise, Jr., the
n aseu OF inc prison, at the hour before stated.
iaS upon the hnor of his cell, with the blood
Il png from bis wounds, besides the main wound
s,na a stabbed The knife several tunes iuto his
M .,l, WIN an apparent determination to make
I,. ti murder certain. DIR. Ferris, the prison
ii ii, nn was immediately called upon and did all
tgsi,P ewer to save the life of the prisoner, but
sm'na.aslanding all that could be done, he died at
ay . NV before one o'clock, T. M. DIR. Ferris
i ,S saG wound did not necessarily cause DEATH
s4sat on spasms, his life could not be saved. =
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-11-25

f@-In Bud Heahh.-Dispatches from Europe con-
time to report the III health of the Emperor OF
France, and the opinion is prevalent that Napoleon
ILL., is on his last legs The probability Is that his
complaint originated in damp feet as is often the
case, arising from poor Shoes Had he purchased his
shoes of j. W. Birnie, 5oa Market Street. in this city,
or had them made to orosr in Birnies best style, he
would now have been sound man,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-11-25
OUR NEIGHBoRs,

,ITho Quakertown Independent complains that
BUCKS Ks county IL infested with beggars
The Harrisburgh Patriot and the williams
port STANDARD, both Democratic sheets, advocate
the exclusion OF the Bible frsm the public schools
There are thifty-aix Councils of the order of
american Mechanics, In New Jersey, twenty-one
OF which have been instituted within year
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-11-25

ARRESTED ON SusPIcIoN.-The Police arrested
yesterday u man named VIM. Clayton, who had
In his possession about thirty towels, believed by
the officers to have been stolen. Various names
and initials are marked upon them and these
names are said to be those of parties living
around Glasgow in this county. No one has
the loss If any goods of the kind named, and
Clayton will be discharged and the property
returned to him. Persons In this State whether
living in this city or not, WIN lose goods should
Immediately notify the police Of their loss, as all
such goods naturally gravitate toward the near
est city
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-11-25

ROBBERY AT OeLETowN.--Thc house of Samuel
Scott, near Ogletown, was entered by thieves, on
Friday evening, and and overcoat stolen Mr.
found his cont at second hand clothing store in
Hedg,yllle, the proprietor of which delivered the
garment 10 the Mayor, and Mr.. Scott received 1t.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-11-25

Tuesday Evening. Nov. 23.
COTTON is dull and lower Sales of mid.
dlings at 25}@26c for upland and New Or.
leans.
GROCERIES.-In Coffee and molases
no sales. Sugar is firm, with small sales
OF Cuba at lls@l29c; 200 hhds and bbls
Porto Rico, sold AT lls@l3c, the latter fol
| grocery.
FL0UR.-The Flour market is greatly
depressed, and in some descriptions we re-
duce our quotations fully l2jc per Dbl. with
the remark that there is evidently more
anxiety manifested by some holders to re-
alize. There is no inquiry for shipment.
and only a.moderate demand from the To-.
cal trade, the bulk of whose purchases
consists of the medium grades of
winter wheat families :; sales OF 800 bbls
Western superfine at S. 100 bbls Penn
| sylvania do, at 1926; 800 bbls Iowa, Wis
consin, and Minnesota extra family, at
$575@6.l2 800 bbls. fancy Northwestern
do. do, at S6 37a; 300 bbls. fair Pennsyl-
yania do. do, at 81. 75@6; 400 bbls. good
do. do, at $6.l2a; 100 bbls. New York do.
do, at $500; 200 bbls. Indiana do. do, at
So; 200 bbls. Ohio do. do, at $6@65O, and
150 bbls. fancy at 81. Rye Flour may be
quoted at $50 per Dbl. Nothing dsing in
GRAIN.-Wheat is dull and lower. About
5000 bushels were sold, including prime
Delaware red, at $i.34@l. SO; State do. do,
at $l.35@l.37, and Indiana white at 81. 40,
Corn is firmly held. The sales foot up 8, 300
bushels, including old yellow, at ST.. 0s@I. 10;
Western mixed at SSl.05@1. OG, and new
Southern yellow at 87@92c., according to
condition. 1000 bushels State and Western
Oats were taken at G0@6lc. Barley is worth
from for two-rowed to $ls25 for four
rowed New York.
SEEDS.-Cloyerseed is in good request,
and prices are well sustained; sales Of 100
bushels at 1907 SO for fair and strictly
prime. Timothy is unchanged. Flaxseed |
is taken on arrival by the crushers at So. So. |
BARK.-In the absence of sales we quote |
No ] qusrcitron at $s2 so per ton.
PROVISIONS are quiet, but prices are |
firm, owing to the advance in the rates of |
freights from the West. Sales of Mess Pork
at $32 so; hams, in pickle, at lGJ@I7c;
dried beef at lS@20c; dressed hogs AZ 1850 |
lac and lard in barrels and tierces at Isle. |
20. 900 lbs of shoulders, in salt, sold 1890.
WHISKEY is not SO firm; 100 bbls, wood |
and iron bound western, sold at ST. lo@l.l2.
Baltimore Markets.
BALTIMORE Nov. 23.-Cotton dull and firm
at 233c. Flour quiet and steady. Wheat
dull and lower; prime to choice red, $l.30
@$l.32. Corn firm; prime new 9S@96c;
old, $l.0l@l.0j. Oats dull at 55@57c
Rye firmer; prime $l.0l@i.02 Mess pork
firm at 1888. Bacon steady rib sides, lSac;
clear do, l9c; shoulders, l59c. Hams, 2lc.
Lard firm at l9c. Whisky, fair business at
$l.07.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-11-25

CoyvicrRD.-J. Peterson Price, alias Judge
Wickcs, was convicted in the Queen Annc's
Court, Inst week, Of stealing MIR. +. g. Wright's
horse and carriage. He will be remembered ns
the person who flguered so conspicuously In
Richmond some time since as Judge JAS, A.
Wickes. He has been sentenced to the peniten-
tlary for five wears
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-11-25

The fourus CoMrASIos.-This is one OF the most
promising and readable youths publications with
WHICH we arc acquainted. 1t is issued from Boston,
is most ludiciously conducted, and has amtng its
Contributors such writers as Mrs. stowe Rev Mr.
Hale, Hlizabeth Stuart Phelps, and others equally
III o e n ~ R ssa RAaRh N sYS'ssn
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-11-25

AN UNGRATEFuL THiEF.-On Saturday last a
stranger went to the house of Joseph H. Hopton,
farmer in Brandywine Hundred, near Bethel
meeting house, and representing himself as
man from one of the Northern countries, of New
Jersey, giving his nameas VIM. CONS. He rep
resented himself as an ex-solder, and told story
which awakened the sympathies OF Mr.. Hopton,
and enlisted bis interest. He gave the man iodg-
ing and let him live in bis house as one of his
family, while he tried to find work for him, or to
get contract that would enable him to employ
him. a
Sunday night the rascal decamped, taking with
him an over cont, valued ut $13, and new pair
OF ooots, which cost 1920 belonging to his bene-
factor. Cons was large stout man, about six
feet 10 hight. light complexion, and had no
thumb on bis left hand. He wore short round
about patched on one sleeve. MIR. Hopton will
pay 1--WE dollars to have him arrested.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-11-25

Locomotive PURoHAssp.-The Kent County Rail
road Company has purchased of the p, W. q b. r.
r. Co. the locomotive Thomas Clayton, and it was
sent on Wednesday, to Masseys to be uscd for con
.tructlo1 purposes on the new road This l. graft
Tying ,ndicatio that work on the road will now be
vigorously pushed forward
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-11-25

The FRIENDS AND THE FREEDMEN The Freedmen's
Relief Association Of Orthodox Friends held special
meeting Wednesday evening in the Meeting House at
Fourth and Arch street, Philadelphia. Samuel
Hes of this city presided, and addresses were de-
lvered by John B. Garrett, President of the Asso.
cialion, Albert H. Jones, Superintendent of the So
oietys schools in North Carolina, Allen Jay, and
Francis 7 King. The Association has existed six
wears, and disbursed 57bl00j. 1t has schools in
Virginia and North Caroline
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-11-25

IMPROVEMENTS AT STANToN.-Jamcs W. Taylor
is building new securing house and smith shop,
aud be is also painting the factory, which greatly
improves Its appearance.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-11-25

SPLENDID FARM FOR sALE.-.-THE
~ Subscriber will sell his farm Of $50 ACRES at
private sale. It is suitable for Grain. Grazing or
Dairy. Situated eight miles from Wilmington, DEL,
on the Wilmington and Christiana Turnpike; bounded
on The west BY the turnpike and the south by the
Christiana River. Fifteen acres Of woodland; rs
acres of excellent Marsh or Meadow; banks and
fences in good order; vessels drawing or feet Of
water can load and unload at the landing on the
farm. All the produce can be shipped by water at
same prices at landing as are paid at Brandywine
Mills either to Wilmington or Philadelphia. Very
little hauling need be done off the farm, as Lime,
Manure and the Crops are all transported on the
river, Farm House, Spring House. Ice House, Ice
Fond OF clear spring water two large Barns largo
House and barn supplied with excellent water by
hydraulic ram. 1t IL unsurpassed in this neighbour
hood, either as a Grain, Grazing or Dairy Farm
Milk can be cent daily to Philadelphia by railroad
the farm being near the depot. 1t is very line pro-
perty and well worth the attention Of those who like
good farms. Persons desiring to purchase will be
shown IL by the farmer on the place, by the owner
at Wilmington.
onchalf of purchase money can remain on mort
gage. E. @. ST0TSENBURG.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-11-25

PHILADELPHIA BooT AND SHOE MARIEr.-
There are still buyers 10 town, from towns ia
Pennsylvania, Ohio and Delaware, and orders
continue coming 10 well from various sections
which keeps business well up for the season.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-11-25

fB A. d. II. Stevenson are the agents of the cele-
brated Florence Sewing Machine which has given
universal satisfaction and took the premium al the
Paris Exposition in 1867. Those In want of good
marhiDa ahnulh anda thor, Of Marl,at
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-11-25

NAME CHANaEp.-The name of Chandleryilc
|. o., in New Garden township, Chester county,
has been changed to that of Landcnburg. The
Post Office took its original name from Edwin
Chandler, the founder of Chanderville; the new
name Is after Mr.. Landenburger, of Phlla., who
now is the proprietor of a mandatory at that
place.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-11-25

New CoUNciL.-A new council of the Order
will DO instituted in the American Mechanics
hall in Bradford's Building, on next Saturday
avenpp.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-11-25

CALL OF A PAsToR.-Rev. Fielder Israel las
received call to the pastorate of the Unitarian
Church, at Taunton, Mass, which we learn he
will accept. The church building there is being
redlted, and will be ready for rehabilitation some
time in December. The Taunton society is
large one and the call opens wide field Of use-
fulncss to Mr.. Israel
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-11-25

FACTS FOR TUE LApIEs.-I have had a Wheeler b
Wilson Sewing Machine in my family for fifteen
years, and have not paid cent for repairs. All my
family sewing has bean done with it, and all the fur
lining generally Of my store. A. MOOR.
paul lin,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-11-25

r1 Ladies wishing Chdren's Clothing made and
perfect satisfaction guaranteed should go to
A. 81 e. STEVENSON,
ITO Markat ctroat
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-11-25

CoRosER's IEQuEsT.-The Coroner, Tuesday,
hld M inquest on the body of Edward Fortner
who committed suicide in the New Castle Jail on
Monday. The jury rendered a verdict that the
deceased died from wounds inflicted with pen
hulie by his own bands, which owing to the intern
itratc. habits Of the prisoner, brought on spasms
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-11-25

EASTERN SHORE HoTELs.-It is fast be,oming custo.
mary in the towns OF the Eastern Shore to keep
hotels without a bar attachment 1t must not b.
inferred that because some OF the most popular ho
tells dispensing with liquors that drunkenness is
IN the decrease The contrary Is said be the case
hut liquor is mostly sold at groceries and low drink
ing saloons.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-11-25

ArpLRs IN ABUsDASoE.-1he Trenton IN. J) Ga
zetto reports three canal boats loaded with apples
passing through. this week. They were loaded wi h
IN aggregate of 1900 barrels of apples, aud about
lozen other boats OF the Pame consignment were
crming on, behind They belonged to dealer in
Philadelphia. who had bought 4U,0O0 barrels. They
a III from MN York Stp,e -
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-11-25

CLAIM FOR DAMAeEs.-The Schuylkill Navigation
Co.'s claims against the City of Philadelphia, for
Losses by leaving the water out of the canal to supply
Paramount Water Works. last Summer, now amount
to S6Oo,0tO, an extra a1OU,Co0 having lately been
added.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-11-25

The BREAKwArER.-From the year 1888, when
the Delaware Breakwatcr was raised above the
surface OF the water, to tho close of 1867, the
following vessels were sheltered behind the
works: 2GOO steamers, 1886 ships, 20s1 barks,
.i,2lI brigs, 130,2i2 schooners, 11,725 Shops,
aud l1,li9 pilot boats, making total of 1877, $40
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-11-25

THE UNIVERSAL DRY, "What shall buy for no-
day presen's" can be answered best by PAiKER q
Co, 0s and 100 Summer street. Boston, who have an
immense variety of Holi tay and useful articles, such
as all kinds Of fancy boxfs, wr ing desks glove
boxes, albums In morocco and gilt aud velvet bind
nps real morocco shopI ing bags furnished retcules
silver plated ware, and cutlery of all descrp i1ns,
jewery limitations Of the latest styles OF solid gold,
which cannot be distinguished from the real. &c..
&C and hundreds OF the latest and NEST entertain.
ing books. Their stock contains almost everything
necessary to supply the. wants and crafty the
tastes of everybody and they claim that their supe-
rior facilities for buying tk.se go ds enables them
sell at very much under the regular prices paid for
such articles. They want Agents everywhere, to
whom they oRer most liberal indu ements. We call
attention to their advertisement in another column
rE- The place TO go IL you want boots and shoes
that will wear is Nicholson g. Foulks, No. 1O2 West
Second street, Wilmington. Gentlemen can lind an
assortment which embraces every variety of boot and
SHOE from the light dress shoe fancy pump, to the
heaviest brogaAs or cavalry boots. For ladies and
misses the variety offered is almost infinite and meme
who wish to buy can fail to be suited. while to get
shoes for your Children II is just the place to go.
Remember the place, 1Ua West sscuud street, Will
fmnrrton,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-11-25

rF Those in want of patterns for ladies ana chill
drens clothing of the latest style should call on
A. u e. STEVENSON,
Markat atrnot