davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-08
Arrived Saturday.

Steamship Janaes Adgsr. Lockwood. New York.
left I'd inst. M; Mdze. To Jas Adger l. Go.
Agents. southern Express CO. Apple. NJ sristsil
@ Brown n L ButtsrAeld. R A P Caldwell &
CO. s Pssaey Co. chsfes &C.
mann 3 GO. M Mason { Bro. Ferguson, Forsyth
Bro. n Gerdts q Co, Goodrich, wineman GO. A G
Goodwi agent. Gravelsy, u drawer. g Cru
s' Mas.on sa ho.ss Holmes sss
inssn ee. Co. Rinsman % Bros XII Katie e. KlinsR.
Iiienthai, Z Marshall. Matthiessen, &c " ~ Mehr
tens. q Minor & CO. Mohett & wharton, Sswry
Gs; Gs Mqs5 oa. N'mitE s.D Go, Mp11ghy se CO.
Ojemann. " F ssuuen. Q F Panknin. Paul s. Co.
11aui, welch & Brandes, Gen Peack. 9 Poppen-
helm, pringle. w Reacs. Roth, Schroeder,
dard Go, stoL, Webb 4 CO. P Tecklenbsre. A
Wilmington CO. Walker, Evaas CO, J Wiley Go.
nsos ssoso &C.
Carr 4 Co. g w Williams 4 90. . 3 Attending Sur
geon, Bart wirth, MeI4oy \ Rice. Johnst Craws
wapener MonseeJ. f ven santen, North. Steele q
Wardell Order and others. Encountered head
"ias s,esmship Falcon, on Horsey BaItimereNiett IN.
holm. Railroad Agents. Bisseii 4 Co., Ferguson. J
& QUICKER, Kriets l. chapman, j Il vollers. J stel-
| ling, Mrs M Gregg y Phosphate CO, g sahman. "A
Gerdt6 & PanottO PlOnoer 20 operative ASBocla-
ton. Lilienthal, Feldmann CO, v stefens
| Co, Bollmann Bros, Bischof Co, w Marscher, h
II Mcdowell 4 son, Brown, L Adger 4 90, N
| A Hunt, Laurey & Alexander. Ravenel & Holmes. 9
| Graveley, Dowie & Noise, Michael, A Bischof G
F! w Williams & Co, 30 Blohme. w i Webb, Osten-
dorff Co. VIC Whllden %. l. Lorentz. Pop;
Chapeau. a Cobia 4 Co. Johnston, Crews q Co. Cam
eron, Barley 4 Co. 2 Briggs. Walker, Evans 4
" Handle. q Bastel & GO, W Middleton. z Beamish
& ce. Klatte 4 Co.B O'Nenl. W Marscher. Stem
soSse c. s stravss sss. Bro We o. Dukes * Co.
Goodrich, wlneman 3 Co. F Weyhman, Jefords &
90. Mrs wstts. sQuartermaster. II Miller.
Cook L 20. o 1ideman, Nieman & Rorger.
Schr Jonathan May (3-masted,. Neal sagua La
saaes CO. nonnd to and nut na
this port leaky and with other damage, having on
the LIST and ID instants Of Capes Florida and Cansv
schr vraie Mason. New York--b days. auano. To
w Reach Il Go. Kerr Go. Robson, Ravene
Go. Railroad Agents .g and Order Expsrienosd
Schr . Baker, Brewster. Balamore--5 days
Guano. To w Roach & Go. Douglas h Miller, +
Kerr & Cos Miedmton. J PriDgle, Railroad
Agent. On Tuesday last of Cape Fear. experienced
a heavy gale, Ia which lost foresal and shipped
sohr a Deas. from West Point Min. Ia tierce,
Rice, TO W Bee g. CO. W Gurney.
sloop Louisa. from Cooper River. $50 bushels
Rough Rice. To g Hoppock.
Rough Rice. To aoppock. '. :.
steamer Marion. Foster, Santee. 0 bags Sea Ia
lind and 81 bales Upland Cotton, So bbls Nava
! Ferguson. Graeser. Lee, smith %. Roeder Davis
w Dukes B. Co, Prlngle, Pelzer, Rodpers g. co
nsS Mno M 1S e.
j o Claussen, M deraghty. and Order.
Received from West Point Mill--40 t.erces Rice
To w Quincy ,s y la
Arrived Yesterday.
rA..-..St.s Nasy vr~l,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-08
YHE DAILY NEWS.
A Fisl, story.

whale of great porofity,
And small epeciflo gravity, y
Dived down with great velocity,
Beneath the seas cencavtty.
But soon the weight of water
equeexed in his fat immensely,
Which vareid--as it ou b. to-
Inversely as hts density.
It would have moved to pity
An Ogre or o Hossien,
To see poor Spevmaceti
Thus suffering compression.
The whale he lay a roaring,
In agonies gigantic;
The lamp oil out came pouring,
And creased the wide Atlantic.
Would we'd been in the navy.
And cruising there. Imagine'us
All in q sea of gravy.
With pillows oleaginousn
At length old million-pounder,l
Low ON bed Of coral,
Gave his last dying founder
Whereto Ipen this moral
Oh ! let this tale dramatic
.Anent this whale Norwegian,
And pressure hydrostatic,
Warn you, my young collegian
That down-compelling forces
Increase as you get deeper
The lower down your course is,
The upward paths the sleeper.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-08

prices are barely full last weeks Quotations.
yet the slight rreRulasity prevailing does mot admit
raj. principally however far Euronern account. u
aay judge by the parties purchasing. We uote:
81 10. mn l'. 49, .
RIor.-The receicts Of the week have been Is. $50
bushels, making total Of .2027SS bushels siuce
september Let Stock Of clean rice, S7E tier There
is especial change 70 note In Shis article, prices
remain very Arm. Rome prime lots OF rough com.
manding slight advance ON our last quotations
The stock OF clean remains very light and holders OF
rough indisposed to pat 1t upon the market. We
quote rough at S2a2 29, depending upon quality and
clean ct g. ha9c for fair TO good.
There ts better feeling In freights to Liverpool
though not quotaoy higher, epgagemsnts having
an advance refuse to accept this figure. We quote
cotton to Liverpool dull-on uplands, u fb, Hd; on
sea islands I'd. There has been more activity in
coastwise freishts, and rates are tending upwards
Georgetown Market.
About - bales sold at from "a to 28}6c.
CORN.-Plime yellow 81 Is per bushel;
white 81 25 per bushel.
lMBER.-Sale 40 sticks ordinary at 1Oc. Good
timber in demand We quote fair and good to lac;
ordinary 8 to &c. cash. -,8L
TURrENT1NE.-Pure virgin dip So; yellow dip 50,
and scrape 81 rs per Dbl OF $50 pounds to the bbl
Selma Market.
SELMA, January 29.-CoTroN STATEMENT.
Stock on hand September 1, 1858. ........... ITO
Received this week. 1858
Reoeis ed previously. .25, ,661-27, ,619
Shipped this week. .................... TAG
Shipped previously. 2o, ,S6521, Ill
Stock on hand this evening, G,b1s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-08

Conslgnees per south CnloIina Railroad
February 9.
69S bales cotton, % bales Domestics, car Lum.
Der, Stock, 43 casks Bacon SIT bushels Grain.
To Railroad Agent, Mulligan, Chfsem Bros q
Walter Il Co. Dowling G. Co, Mowry Il Co, Pelzer,
Rodgers CO, stenhouss l. Co, Frost Adger, Ward
law & Carew, Graessr, Lee, Smith Co. J b Sloan,
Brodie Co. Thurston 4 HOLMES, Willis & Chisolm,
w Steffsns 4 Co, Marshall. O'Neill. Camp
sen Co, C1aghorn, Herring & Co. Adger & Co,
Goldsmith kon Kirkpatrick q Witte, q VIII
liaus g. Co.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-08
Interior Cotton Markets.

COLUMBIA, February 6-The demand for cotton
or
week were 543 bal as follows OF 25 Ct 26; "A at
27; at 27h; % at a7A 12e at 271S osa 172 at
ORANGEBURG, February 5.--sales for the week
were 100 bales. We quote ordinary 25a25h: good
ordinary =; low middiing a.; middiing 2eM; strict
middling -; good miadhng
: CHERAW, February 4--The article has been In
demand during the week just closed. and 'ery full
prices have bepn paid. sales 126 bales at 2ea27A,
SUMTER, February s.-Ihere has been about 100
bales sold curing the week ending the Sd instant,
the market closing active. We quote; Ordinary
rniddiiSg $50; strict midSEng 2shc.
ABBEvLLE, February 2.-sales Of the week "a
bales, from "A to 2e. Closing arm Of 27c
ANDERSON. February 3-CottoD firm at 25a26Hc.
- CAMDEN, February 4--Cotton 26a28c
UNION. February b.-Cotton 26A.
YoRKvILLE, February 2.-0otton Arm at 2ec.
ROCK HILL, February 2.-Demand active and
prices have advanced " during tho week Market
closing very firm at 271c for middling.
CHESTER February 2.--In consequence Of more
favorable accounts from controlline markets, the
26 to 2s1a to-day. Very little offering.
COLUMBUS February "a fair demand existed.
Northern middhDgs 26Na261c Warehouse sales
2A0 bales. receipts 1853 bales.
sevAmnah Market. +
SAVANNAH, February 4.--Our market for the
Arst part Of the week exhibited very stubborn aehs
betw en bu,srs and sellsrs With few sales at over
our last weeks que. lions, and although Liverpool
two days shown nc disposition to advance. ater
day and to-day's advance in europe and New York
pepg more decisive we have tet its effect more Than
III the first part Of the week: but at the me
. less than on former receipts Of s1mllar accounts
during the sea son. We qhote1niddling 285Sc edual
to11Nd; low mdjling 28o equal to 10 93slOOd good
ordinary 27s1c. equal 70 1CXd.
The receipts since last nave been 61S bales sea
ielands and 8720 bales upands against 4A bales Sea
islands and 18468 bales uplands same period last
year. EXPORTS Foreign, to liverpool, per park Yu
inuri, 1871 bales upands coastWise, $40 bales sss
islands and 493 bales upands, against ss7 bales
islands ana 8S7 bales nplands corresponding weel
last year. OF this amount --l bnes upands and o.
bales sea island have been through" cottons I,
Ohsreston. Sales Of the week 10 093 bales if
Sea IsrAKps.-The receipts Of long staple eottol
since our last report amount to COS bags, OF whiol
l7i were from Florida by boat, and z32 from the lei
ands ana by the Atlantic and 3ulf Railroad, an o
these 278 bags were Fiori cottons. The shipnent
have BEEN bas bags 70 Europe. the North. an'
s'throngh. to Charleston, We have alec added h
the receipts 1875 bags which have been anned In thi
city from seed cottons. and not tncluded in the re
port Last week. .N
IN sea islands there has been q good inquiry, bu
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-08

GOULD'S ALKALINE PHOSPHATE.
VTHIsARTIoLE. BESIDES BEING AFIRsT.cLAss
Il Fertilizer, kills sll worms and insects which
destroy our Fruits, Vegetables, sc. limited
amount offered for $40 ton in order to give our
planters chance 70 try it on the Cotton Caterpillar
This Is far below its COST and the amount offered at
that rate IL limited. Apply at once $50 a ton.
p. j. ESNARD,
Commission Merchant, Broad.street
January 20 9 Charleston s. G,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-08
Charleston Cotton ana Rico Market.

CharlestOn Cotton and Rico Market.
OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS,
CHARLESTON. Saturday Evening. February6. 60.
COTTON.-1here was rather an absence Of activity
in this article during the day and in transac-
tions the advantage in favor of the purchaser.
The business the whole, closed with less stiffness
in prices sales about 600 bales viz 10 at 26; at
az 81 at 2TA % at PINS 81 at 27A; 81 at %; rs at
2sA; 25S at 2s1s; so at 28sS, end 10 at 28Xc We
quote:
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary to good ordinary. .......27 @27A
Low mldQnng. odZo14
MfddllnR. .1o>aO1oA
Strict middhng. 20 O.
BY New York classification quote:
Low m,ddling. .2sN@2sA
Mddling.. ......29 O.
RICE.-The demand for this grain continued
steady at full rates Sales about 229 erces of clean
Carolina, Wis 27 at 81; SO at sz; s5 at 8; 80 at 9H
and 25 at oAc. q ib. We quote common to fair
clean Carolina OF sh@sA, good s%@sH; common
prime 9A.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-08
Golltnlerfial.
Exports.

ExpOrts.
NEW YORK-Per steamship Msnhattan-S3 bags
Sea Island Cotton 104s bales Upland Cotton, 1o9
bales Yarn, 11o tierces Rice, 154 packages Fruit,
and Eundries. iU.v e.-s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-08
MQrine Mews.

Port of Charleston. Februar,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-08
WANDO FERTILIZER.

THE WANDO MINING AND MANUFACTURING
COMPANY offers to the Planters and Farmers Of the
South their Fertilizer, known as the ..wANDO FER
TILIzER." which the experience of the past season
has proved to be one of the most valuable in our
market has for its base the materials from the
Phosphate beds OF the Company on Ashley River
and is prepared at their works at the EAST END OF
HAsEL-STREET in this city In order to guarantee
it's uniformity and maintain It's high standard the
Company has made arrangements with the distin-
guished Chemist, DR.. G. U. SHEPARD r., who
carefully Analyses ell the ammoniacal and other ma.
terial purchased by the Company, and the prepared
Fertilizer, before being offered for SALE The Com
pany is resolved to make article which will prove
to be q Complete Manure" and give entire salts.
faction.
For terms, circulars and other information. apply
to VIM. G. DuKEs & CO., Agents,
No. 1South Atlantic Wharf
JAluary mw 3mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-08

terss. passed stsamsh'p Charleston. bean2 North.
aIa ~ o. cape Lockout. passed ste''hps See
Bluton ana Edisto. ee bags Sea Island cotton, Isl
Fefgusen. Pincknsy Bros. W NJ Lawton. @ Rail.
road Agent 0olcock b Go, Ravepei Co, w Cur
ney; MRS ID crondand, @ Graveley, Brown, Willis
Cleared Saturday.
sseamshp Manhattan. weeahan, New Yora-Jas
soSr Minnie SAITH % Wsi%inston ns% aGsk csslev aal
Creighton.
Sailed Saturday.
Steamship Manhattan. Woodruff, New York.
MsNey rsass Via Mass
vile. Fernandina and Savannah. l,
From this PORT
schr Corson, Brown. Washington, @, Feb 6.
6chr Lilly, Francis Wilmn gton, n g, Feb g.
Schr Mary D Haskell. Barbour, Boston, Feb 3.
Schr Surprise, Symmes Philadelphia, FebS.
UP for this Port.
schr schr MsEisn Gage sherpa.d, at New York. Feb
schr Iona, -, at New York, Feb L.
Cleared for this Port
Ship o Winthrop. Stewart, at Liverpool Jan q.
schr Myrover, Brown, at New York, Feb 6.
shipnews by Telegraph.
NEW YoRK February 6-Arrived Rapidan.
WILMINaToN. February 6-Ole1red, Mary Sanford
for New York; Lucille for Baltimore.
u, IL
gomery and San salvador for New York; Tonawanda
for Philadelphia; North Point for Baltimore; ship A
Demicke for Matanzas
Memoranda.
The Surprise, at Philadelphia from this port, re-
ports heavy weather, and got aground on the LEDGE
but came off without injury.
LIST OF VESSELS
UP. CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS FOh.
FOREIGN
,.. LIVERPOOL.
Ship winthrop, Stewart, cleared Jan al
The Edith Wheeler sailed. .... - Jan -
British bark David McNutt McElhenny, up Jan IL
Bark Harriet Hussey Holmes sailed. -. ...Jan IA
British brig Cecilia, Blstrup, sailed Jan 9
Ship Pacific, Foss sailed. Jan A
PORT TALBOT.
The Courier, Jenkins, sailed. Jan Ia
&c MEsTIo.
BOSTON.
schr Hammond, Wiley, cleared Jan 27
Schr N Hawkins. Wyatt up. ........ Jan as
NEW YORK,
Schr Iona, -, up.... .....................F Feb 4
Schr MyIover, Brown. cleared. ............ Feb s
Schr Lee, Carr, cleared. ed................ Jan 23
schr Kanduskeag, Wyatt, cleared Jan 90
Schr Franklin, Swain, cleared d...........,Ja Jan 80
bchr Hyne Glover, up. up.......................Fe Feb
Schr Matthew Henney, --, up. Feb
schr d Hulse, -, up. Feb /
oSnA A<"FA"As NaSe up. FEB y
PHILADELPHIA.
Schr Clara, Mulford. up. Jan "a
BALTIMORE.
Schr Racnal seaman, -, up...s..........Feb
schr George Mcclellan, Richards cleared Feb 8
Schr q Groves. Weaver, up. Feb A
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-06-24
The Great solar Eclipse.

A large number of scientific men are max
ing preparations for the observation OF The
total eclipse of the sun, which is to occur ON
the 7th Of August next. 1t will be marked
event. Since S34 there has not been to-
tai eclipse of the sun which could be 0bserv-
ed in any considerable part of the country.
and no other will be visible in America dur
ing the rest of the century. The belt OF
country where the eclipse will be complete
is about one hundred and forty miles wide,
stretching from the Atlantic coast across tu
Siberia, and including portions of North
Carolina, Tennessee, Kentucky, Missouri,
Iowa, Nebraska, Dacotah, Montana, British
America, and Alaska. Des Moincs, the cap.
ital of Iowa, will be directly under the cen.
trail line of the shadow, and the most favor
able locality for observations.
Astronomers, engineers of the ntmv, tho
correspondents Of the Smithsonian Institute
officers of the Coast Survey ana thousands
of amateur observers will watch this ol,scu
ration of the sun with eager interest Their
reports will give new and trustworthy data
for the geographer, the astronomer, the
mathematician and men Of science gen
orally.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-06-24

NARROW ESCAPE OF FAMILY-C0URA1EOuS
ACTION OF a coLogED MAN-ExcITIsG SCENE.
At about 10 o'clock Saturday morning the rear
portion of the four story brick store and dwelling
ut No. 212 Market street, fell to the ground.
The building was recently purchased by Capellc
& Bro, No. 214, (next door, and they had stored
considerable amount OF stock in the store and
cellar. They were building an extensive addi-
ton to the rear of it, intending to run the store
through to King street. The walls were being
undermined and underpinned to allow of the
building of more substantial foundations, and
this was the cause of the accident
A colored porter named Perry Trusty employed
by Capelle & Bro, with his family, consisting of
his wife and three children, one an infant were
living in Part OF the house. Perry was In the
hardware store at work when he heard the ad-
joining building begin to crack. With an excla-
nation of terror he rushed to the front
of the store and then back along
the losg hall Of the falling building
and up stairs to his family. He caught up the
baby from the bed, called to his wife 10 run with
the children and rapidly followed her down stairs
His foot had scarcely left the stairway when 1t fell
with crash to the ground and as the family ran
through the entry to the street the part of the
building which they had just left fell into shape
less wreck and ruin behind them. One of the
Capee brothers also just escaped from the build
dom been called on to chronicle a more narrow
escape than that OF the heroic Perry and his fam
ily:
The fall has of course. rendered much more
extensive building operations necessary, and the
loss by the accident will be over $500.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-06-24

Cardinal Atonclli has recovered from
his gout.
A negro boy has been fined in New Or
leans for telling fortunes without license.
"A Catholic priest has married in Circle
vile OHIO. He was promptly excommuni-
Gated.
-Wolfe's monument in Quebec is to be
restored.
A colored preacher in Georgia can be
heard two miles when he gets warmed up to
his work.
1t will cost $G4O, 900 TO take care of the
London parks this year.
"A slanderous young man in Wisconsin
was horsewaipped by a bevy of sweet lasscs,
Paper pctticoats sell In London at six-
pence each.
The Viceroy of Egypt is apout to estab-
lish at Cairo university on the European
plan.
Lord Brougham's villa at Cannes,
France, was wholly destroyed by fire last
month.
m. Henri Richefort is announced to be
about to marry lady Of Brussels of large
fortune.
Archbishop Hajnald is said to be the
have the most complete herbarium in Eu-
rope.
"A new Jewish sinagouge is building in
London, to which Baron Rothchild contrib
utes $l20,000.
The Republican Convention of Vermont
met Wednesday. General Peter I. Wash
burne was nominated for Governor, George
Whendle, for Lieutenant Governor. and
John A. Page for State Treasurer.
The Democratic Conventions of Arm
strong and Blair counties have instructed
their delegates to support Gen. George w.
Cass, for Governor, of Pennsylvania.
Some of the influential Pennsylvania,
papers, on the side of Democracy, insist
that General Hancock must be their candi-
date for Governor, whether he will or not.
The Michigan State Convention of Irish
Republicans on Wednesday appointed dele
gates to the National Convention at Chicago
on the 4th of July. A State central organi-
zation was perfected.
A dispatch from Nashville confirms the
report that The Knoxville Wing, SenteI
organ, is about to change sides. This
change is the result of the fact that major
| ity of the owners are for Stokes.
"A few malcontents in the Republican
party of Maine have called Convention, ia
meet at Portland on the 29th inst, to organ
ize politico-temperance movement in the
form OF Third Party. Unless we are much
mistaken the great body OF the real friends
of temperance in Maine are very well salts
/ fed with the action and attitude Of the Re
publican party on that question.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-06-24

an older head than our young friend carries on
his shoulders might well be proud. 1t was q hu-
lnoruus poem about the attempt of an aspiring
Yankee youth to fly with wings OF his own lnven-
lion. II was followed by round alter round of
applause and shower after shower of bouquets.
w. G. Ferris of Philadelphia delivered an ora
ton entitled America, after which followed
another well spoken and amusing dialogue enti-
tied New Brooms Sweep Clean" w. b. Har.
rson did quite well as Mr.. Testy, and Eugene
Barr rendered the character of Tim Regan with a
fidelity which was warmly applauded. Geo. NJ
Booth took the character of Fred Chas 7: Mat
thews that Of Andrew Swipes and Eugene Peters
that OF Jacob; and all of them performed their
parts most successfully.
The entertainment concluded with n valedic-
tory address, which, in the absence of the author,
was read by Richard Jacobs
The celebration cssed at half-pastten. The per-
formances were of average excellence through
out. while the essay Of A. j. Hcdrick and The
defamation of j. Harvey Pierce displayed uu-
usual talent. The dialogues were brief, pointed
and spicy, and much more interesting than such
affairs usually are, so that taken as whole, the
Irving may look back with pride and pleasure to
it's anniversary for 1869.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-06-24

Ten THOUSAND SoHooL CHILDREN sang in
the chorus on the last day of the Great Peace
Jubilee at Boston, and achieved marked
and brilliant success. What would be likely
to be the result at a similar attempt with
difficult music by proportionale number oil
our Wilmington children? We doubt if any
leader would he bold enough to make the
attempt? Yet, that there is no rea.
son why our children should moi
be as proficient in music as any
Others, the result of the careful M isica
training in few of our Sunday schools
sufficiently demonstrates. The reason OF
the more general proficiency on the part Of
the Boston children is that vocal music is
taught by skilled and competent teachers in
the public schools,as it is in nearly all other
large cities in our country. Besides the
great advantage to the children Of thus gain
ing instruction in music, this system when
ever il has been tried has been attended with
other good results. The children take an
enthusiastic interests in this branch of in
slruction and it relieves the monotony OF the
school room and infuses life and spirit in
10 the children which makes itself felt in
their other studies.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-06-24
The National Game.

"Time' seems TO have been finally and con-
clusivtly called among the base ballists of
Wilmington, and we have had no matches this
season. But the wonderful do'ngs OF the new
club from Cincinnati, dubbed the Redstock-
interest in the game, whether any other results
follow or not. Starting from their home, without
very great reputation, they have beaten all the
crack clubs of the Eastern cities. The Hay
makers,o Lansingburg, the Atlantlcs the Mutuals,
the Ecktords, the Irvingtons, and on Saturday
the oymplcs, of Philadelphia, have all been
beaten, and IN most cases badly worsled by these
Western heroes This afternoon they play the
Athletics, in Philadelphia, with what result the
public will learn Tomorrow.