davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-04
FoR NEW

FOR new ORLEANS.
Memphis and New Orleans Wednesday Packet
AANEN Hicks Master
Thi, Mammoth frelgnt steamer aH~
will leave as above on ~
WEDNESDAY, 6tR inst, n pm.
tOr freight only apply II
LARRY HARMSTAD, Agent,
jas ~ Mauis9n street..
Memphis and New Orleans Wednesday Packet
MAGEN A.. .cks master
TIE elegant passenger steamer - 81
viii leave ~
WEDNESDAY. 9Th inst, at 5 pm.
rOr freight or passage apply 10
MAX WALT & CO.,
js3 Agents, ~ Font street.
Memphis and Eew Orleans Saturday
Packet.
HENRY AMES-.-...--.GeO. W. Boyd, Master
j. :. SeuaIn, Clerk.
THIS splendid steamer will enter H.
i the trade as q regular SAIUR-ES
DAY PACKET, leaving Memphis
Saturday, November IS. at > pm,
And every alternate Saturday thereafter
throughout tie season.
LARRY HAIR NSTAD, Agent,
No. ~ Madison street.
LEVY 5hABPE, Agents,
novlfu No. 81 Front street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-04
FOR C-IEOEEHATf.

Memphis and Cincinnati Packet Company.
For Cairo, Louisville ana Cincinnati.
gill LII NUN GEfEI6tS lltiSLer
THIS elegant and nest passenger -
steamer Will leave ~
MONDAY, 4th inst. at 5 pm.
JAS. I. BOURNE q CO, Agents,
jail No. Il JerfsrsOn street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-04

80 AANAAE-8 49,
Sir: 1 enclose You q statement OF the
cotton received At the various stations on
the line Of the Memphis and OHIO Rail
road for the present season. The first
column shows the entire num-
bsr of bales received. The Sec
cd the number of bales delivered
60 consignees in Memphis. The third
the numberd delivered olhs Il. G. & l.. r.
r 81 Paris, for transportation to points
beyond. The fourth column shows the
number Of bales shipped to Memphis for
transportation 10 Louisville snd the Egst.
Buyers at each station being on account
OF the " discriminating tariff" Of this
road compelled to ship to tnis city to
take advantage of the through rates
given 10 orr own merchants of Mem
phis. Respectfully, yours,
a. A. patton, G. 7. 4.
Exhibit Of the number Of bales OF cotton re-
ceived at Stations on the Memphis and Ohio
Railroad nom OStoOer LIST 10 December olst,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-04
THE TiPTOX WEEKLY RECORD
SAM. P. ROSE, Editor & PTOPri'T'
jVHE RECORD" IS PUBLISHED EVERY
L Friday, at
nnnnNcrnM SEE
COvINGTON, -TENNEssEE,

And is an Independent Democratic paper, 1t
ci cuIates widely in the counties OF Iiptoui
~LaudsrIale, Haywood BnG Fayettei ana IS t1e
nest advertising medium, through which the
Merchants OF Memphis may advertise iot
country trade, to b. 1Ounc IA West IenneSSee
Advertisements inserted on liberal terms
Specimen copies furnished gratis 10 all VINO
may desire them. Address
SAM. ?. ROSE,
auT I'm CSviugtun, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-04
CARDs
BANKRUPT SALE.
Bankrupt sale OF Real-BSIate and
Re ssRal Property.

In the several matters Or
Coolidge * tOsper and =. II. MeichGT 4 Co,
Wilson slaughter aad /. j.. Green,
A.. 4. B1EIesO0, j. =. Tisdale,
TnCs- 2. Ayd4ett, NJ. 8ias,
90. b. Booker, r.. r. = 1iiiug,
A0ner Baird, samuel GaDay.
4. a HID, ID. kaufman & Co,
Sguthwcrjh, Nance & Co.
In Bankruptcy It Memphis, Tennessee.
By virtue OF orders OF sale entered In thG
above m-Iters by the District Court or ths
United States fCr the District Of Yves, Tennss
see, in Bankruptcy on tue respective dates be
low mentioned, l VIII proceed 10 sell, On
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-04
TA1LOR.S.
Mississippi Cotton Plantation
For 7.ent.

EIGHT PLANTATION rs NEAR BEULAH.
II Bolivar county, Miss thoroughly protected
frJm inundation by the new levses,
Four Plantationsk sale.
CLAIR & MONTGOMERY
de.etai forBeUlsh, Mississippi.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-04
FOR WHITE RIVER.


FOR WHITE RIVER.
Regular Memphis and White River Packet
4 d. elliott master
TINS hRe passenger packet leaves % -A
TUESDAY, 5tn inst. at ) pm.
Tor freigut Of passage appyt3
ELLIOTT - MILLER, Agents.
JAZZ Pr2menaie stree, foot Sedesson.
Regular white, Black and Culren
silver EsRczeL
LADY WITHAUP.----~-.Capt. CL.aS Eeers
Sid Il. Humphrey, C.erk,
T'HI5 packet win make Weekly
L Trips rom JackSOnPOrt, Ark. E41
up 3 ask river b FOCshOutas aud Poplar bIlu,
and up Carieut river q h~oniphau. She Will
In-ke G OK connections at JacAsonpori with the
Steamer Des Aro Every Saturday.
shippers and passengers may rely on her
puuctUaltiy. Dies I'm
FOE ST. FRAHCEs EKvER.
EesuiaF Saturday st. Franels River
Hcket
For Madison, wittsaurg and all Way Landings
1@~FA -HasasH $1,000 HHr-HAa IA HFtAEAAf adSAEL
LESLIE WARE. Clerk.
THIS steamer will leave as above g.
/ every SA tURpAI On ing the $3.50
sraaou rcturniDg. ic4Ve WitssDurE every
TUESDAY, al = O'Clock p N.
For freight or passage apply on board, ortO
NlN5UN & DONAHUr, agents,
Ja8 20 Front street.
Memphis and 50. Frnsefs River Tuesday
racket.
For Helena. wiltshire and st. Francis River.
The new and elegant sldeWheel Passenger
Packet,
SAINT FRANCIS,
Capt T. r. bowman, = = Sam c. Paine, Clerk
MILL leave MemphIs on her 49,
w first trip TUESDAY, Novem. zERc
per 2tth, for Helena aud ST. Francis river, and
EN4RI TUESDAY THEEEAFTER.
For freight or passage apply on board. or to
LARRY HAhhiSHAD, Agent
noFIStf No ~ Madison street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-04
FOR LOUISVILLE

Regular Memphis ana Louisville Packet.
For Cairo, Evansville and Louisville.
TEMPEST master
This splendid passenger packet #
VIII leave as above ~
TBES DAY, All inst at ) PM.
NINSON q DONAHUE, Agents,
jq4 90 Front street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-04
C~oTToU---oo MHaIssToE.
J. ". SIcKESsoS. ". v. WILLIAMS.
Oh. B. F.. DICKINSON.
DICKINSON, WILLIAMS q CO.,
Successors to ]. W. Dickinson q Bro.3
COTTON FEC TORS.
General Commission 4 Produce Merea'ts,
SIO 'FRONT.' Street, Hemphis, Tenn

E5- We AVE q Warehouse OF our own, ia
which we VIII handle all Gotten conEigned TO
Us, and we guarantee there shall be no unnsc-
essary loss IN weight. Begging and Rope fur
nished our customers. Usual commissions
charged. All cCnsignments by river insured,
unless otherwise Instructed. Liberal advances
made on consignment sep4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-04
RIVER MATTERS.
WEATHER AND RryExS.

WEATHER AND RIEEKs.
The weather yesterday was clear and
pleasant, and the mud dried up rapidly
under the genial heat Of the sun The
river Sc this point rises steadily. The
swell in the past "a hours amounted to
10 inches. The Arkansas and White
rivers are both rising rapidly. The river
hence to ST. Louis is entirely clear Of ice.
The latest sdvices, however, from above
will be found in cur Geographic columns.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-04
TRUST SALE.

TRUSTEES SALE-By virtue OF a Deed of
l Trust executed BY hiram Dean on tse 4th
day of Msrcu, AID, lS6S, tn James Lee, jr.,
Trustee, to secure the payment Of certain
promissOry notes Eentiontd and described
thersin, The same being due and unPaid, said
deed OF trust is recorded IN The Registers office
o. Upton county. State OF tennessee. in book
II, pages 50. 81 and 81. and for q more minute
description OF The lands and notes menti ned
therein, reference il heTeiu made and By
virtue OF and in pursuance Of the authority in
ma NfsteA nv said deco. ! VII.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-04

ADVERTISE III THE
WHITE COUNTY RECORD,
SeGrcy, ATk.

TT HAS a GOOD CIRCULATION IN ALI
/ the mountain counties, and is the
Only Newspaper IN Ghe List;s River
Valley.
n RECORD Is read by al the Merchants IN
White, Van BGren, Conway, lizard and Sedrcy
counties; also. by many in WOCdr1H, Prairie
jackson and Independence.
Address JACOB FROLIC5, JR.,
sep5 Searcys ak.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-06-24

WYOMING, June 23.-The dull season seems to
be past and business is revvrg. Several houses
arc in course Of erection and the indications now
are that more buildings will be erected this than
any previous season. Among the different enter
prises talke! of is the erection of Baptist church,
Dewoody q Co., the proprietors of the new
planning, sash and door factory, arc doing u fine
business. They are scarcely able TO do the work
as last rs 1t is contracted. They are live COM
pany, do good work, and are deserving the
patronage Of the public.
pr. West complains of Wyoming being dis
tressingly healthy place, and we believe he is
correct, us it has been remarkably SO during our
sOjOurn here.
Prof. Madden has been making a survey and
has made an elegant plot Of our town.
Wyoming College despite the scarcity of money
is in prosperous condition. 1t is deserving oil,
and is receiving, the Endorsement and liberal
patronage OF the people. Professors Eaton and
Grumbeling are dcservcdly popular as teachers.
They are worthy young men. 1t is but few in
situations that are blessed with their equals rs in
stfuctors. The present session will close Thurs
day evening, July Sth, with grand entertain
m by the Philomathean Literary Society, to
consist OF original oratons, the reading OF boy
and girls papers, the litleratum receptaculum.
aEd In Kaleidoscope tablaux, pantomme, and
debate; music by the choir, orchestra and
Wyoming Cornet Band.
There will'bc u reunion of the Students and
professors on the following morning.
The Fall term of the institution will commence
Setcmber 9Th. am told by the faculty that they
anticipate very large attendance of students
next fail and winter. This school is upen Tor stu
dents of both sexes. A commercial department
will be- made specially next term.
Among the many fine schools springipg up on
the peninsula, none in cur opinion is more worth
thy Of patronage than this The time has come
when our people should cease to send their chill
dren abroad to be educated to be educated " by
not patronze our home institutions which are
equally as good, and keep our money at home
and add to the material prosperity Of our own
State OCCASIONAL
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-06-24

WHERE DO YOU GET YouRPRTTSIa 1n'
yroper ans,0er to This question Is a nsatte'
of considerable Importance toFarn1ers,f tt
Peach Growers, to Merchants, to Bankers
and to business men generally. Time ana
Money are saved BIZ directing all orders
10 the office of the DELAWARE TRIBUNE.
The Proprietors Of The TRIBUNE haze one
of The best appointed Steam JOB Print
ina establishment an the country. Their
yoon,s are oonmodions, their aoorknaen
are skilled, their Presses and Types OF
The most approved and latest stytes, their
material are ne,0 and as they cto an
immense amount Of printing, they can
afford to execute avork at much less rates
than smaller Offices. Consequently their
schedule of prices range as lo,o as ana
Office in The country, and their facility
for egeouting elegant soork and fting
orders mostly within a fen hours after
Mcig receipt.
Al classes Of business men are there
fore united to send their orders direct to
as IN The confident belief that IL OiU
BE- q SAVING TO them of time and money,
and that they will receive complete sat-
istaction as to quality and elegance Of
workmanship.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-06-24
9eaths.

ROBINSON AT New Castle on the goth inst, Hct.
tie Grnbb Robinson, relict OF the late Capt. VIM.
Robinson in the s7th year of her age.
IRvINE.-0n the 10th instant, David Irvine, aged 4
years.
CARSWELL.-In this CITY, June 18th, Miss Laura Il.
Carswell, in the Esd year Of her age.
SWAYNE.-In this city. June 18th, VIM. Swayne, in
the 9th year Of his age.
PLUMLINE-.On the 18th inst, James NJ Plumne,
in the SOD year Of his age.
HYATT.-In this CITY, on June 10th, Jshn 7. Hyatt,
in the 9th year Of his age.
HUSBANDS.-On the evening of the 18th inst 81,
Mrs. Rachel Husbands, vile of Abraham Illus.
bands, in the Gath year OF her age.
CR0W.-on the 10th inst, in Philadelphia Lizzie
Grow, daughter of the late Ellie Grow, in the 18th
year Of her age.
EGBERT.-in this city on the goth inst after lin.
gerlng Illness, Sarah e. Egbert aged so years.
CARTER.--0n the 18th inst, Mrs. Mary Ann Carter
The relatives and friends of the family are respect
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-06-24
ELISHA HUXLEY, Registrar.

MOVING MAcmISEs. We, the undersigned,
being called upon to test the relative merits Of II
number OF reapng and moving machines, as
mowers, upon the ground OF George Tybout,
Jr., on Dune 10th. 1869, beg leave To report that
we have witnessed the operation OF these several
moving muchln' s. and would respectfully say,
that owing tu the lightness of the grass do not
consider ii competent test of the merits of these
machincs and liud great difficulty in forming an
opinion as To the best machine upon the ground,
would say From the great satisfaction that
each of these machines has given to the commit
tee in their entire operations, that we do not feel
warranted in giving any machine decided pre-
ference
We we've much gratiled in witnessing The
practical test Of the Dyannmyter showing the
different draughts upon these machines.
Advance entered by John MANI. of Whining
ton cuts wei, starts ssquarcly without choking
or breaking horses-did not work well.
Cipper-cn,ered by VIM. f.. Juniycr of St.
Georges cuts with great ease apparently no
side draught starts squarcly whiting backing or
choking.
Hubbard combined mower and sclf-rakcr, by
John Mantz considerable side druughts. starts
squarely, choked little in starting-cut very
lOw-grcat advantage In slow and fast motion
without altering speed of horses-cuts feet
inches. Test OF barometer, slow Emotion go
It's, fast motion $50 lbs.
Iron Havcster-entered by W. T. Shaw, of
Wilmington; cuts with ease-distributes the
grass nicely -sturts sqnarely without backing,
no chokihg-not tested by BAROMETER, cuts 4
feet inches.
Russell --cniered by Jesse Alexander, of Della
ware City; cuts with great ease aud very little
labor to horses no side draught apparently
starts s1uarely without backing or choking
cuts 4 iett Inches, and believed to be light
running machine. Mt tested by Dyanometer.
Buckcyc-cntered by Wilson " Walton, of
Wilmington cuts with great case, no side
draught-starts square without backing or chok-
ing, runs lightly, cuts feet inches. Not tested
by barometer.
Dodge 81 Stevenson by W. & s. Pres
ton, Of Wilmington. No side driught-cuts well
and with ease, starts squarely, no choking, cuts
4 feet inches. Draught $50 pounds.
Little Giant-entered by Wilson x Walton, of
Wilmington; works admirably, no choking, cuts
with ease, no side draught, starts squarely with
out backing, cuts feet and inches. Draught
200 pounds.
Clipper, No. I-entered by W. I. Shaw, of
Wilmington as the Others good machine. no
side draught apparently, starts without backing,
no choking runs light cuts 4 feet inches.
Druught 26U pounds On ascending grade.
Buckeye, No. 2-cntcrtd by II. q. Mearns, of
Wilmington; heavier grass than the others, cut
with equal facility, no side daughi, starts square,
| ly without backing or choking. Test by Dyano-
| inter in the same grade of grass as the Others,
| 200 pounds. Cuts feet 4 inches.
CLEMENT REEVES,
BESJAMIs Boorn,
DAVID EAsTBuRS, Committee.
ALEXANDER BioGs,
ID. BRAISERD FERRIS.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-06-24
LOCAL NEWS.
Local Breyitles.
Base ball is again popular in Georgetown.

,,, ,,, l.; ,;,, ,,,,,,. a.; f,o,,.o,o,,,
posc p'Ii 10 ushlh Popuhr III oeoiecto"n'
Camden Camp Meeting commences July p.
The prospect is good for fine wheat CROP
about Milford.
~ RYDER Ia givin,, ve,ocircde cxbibiiions In
Lancaster, Pa.
survey of tbe Worcester County Railroad
from Berlin TO Snow HILL is now bcin,r made.
Let ns bavc natrio,ic scrmops and the National
anthem in tbc churches on thc Ith of July.
pnv 81 Co.,, ,,,,, ,,oo,n,o s,,d,an,,, n, -, =
funeral last SUNDAY is SLOWLY recovcring'
mt. oi,, h.s hoon ro,,,i,.h,y or,o, ,v; III, Tho
s ny as noen ,,,,n quu. mi' ~, ny
police int n few drunken coses. y
rha oorrrarn,;on r,r,,or,,, ,,o,st;n,;,,, II, ,,o
al w. rR y , o,,n.y smuisdppns ~ .ic
disbanded and attend other churches. ''''N
NJ, g. ,,,d III 40
mo Sns n,iu oamoanSe ate g"IIyi"g uiusn.l'y
n my lreignts putweeh Norloih anu ShliDiiuge'
rs.".;,a a ""s T., III ~.
@ ~ weio uouiiun' ~ "Ihgt 'is hurni,E
Us Mero nhuWIs s siihwue'Tles. ~ Is ASTONISHING
nv" .ho '".,e' nun "oes i"pS o''
metnouls. Episeopal sunnny sehool Is aoont
M,n nI o,Sani@cu ~ oen'ie'i'c' Ill ohriS''a'a
s,
The Reptohcan says we. shall not have more
,h i'm ss, e''P vi wheat !" 'i's sceoh
''',s season'
INC somerset county people are much delight
Gu WIN The new steamer Maggie, recently built
:" 'i' ef9'
IL plenty OF mes Indicate, as some say, u neal
my season, we start win enough this year to
make starvation stare the doctors IN the lace.
Methodist Episcopal church is being erected
at Marydcll. twill be neat. but not Very ca
pacious.
Messrs. Polk IL Hyatt, of Odessa, have about
five acres of raspberries and backbcrrics, on
which are estimated to be IL 300 quarts.
The Young man named St,icer. whose recent
injury on tho j. g. d. II. r. we noticed at the
lime is rrcuycriny
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-06-24

lNTEHSAL REvESuE TAxEs.-Our citizens are
now paying their annual taxes to the National
Government brought upon us by the Democratic
rebellion against MIR. Lncoln's election, and 1t
appears very difficult to get tho people to under
stand the law and regulations upon the subject
Taxes 90 from the ASSESSORS to the Collectors
Office on two lists. Que of these Is called the
annual list, which, under the law as II now stands
Is due and payable III the month Of June. Under
the law til due and payable on or before the 10Th
of june but grace has This year been given to he
2iih OF the month The annual taxes consist of
licenses, incunes, carriages, etc In addition to
the annual list the Assessor prepares a list for
every mouth in the year which is made up of
special taxes on distilled spirits, sales, banks and
C rporitions cgacies and SUGGESTIONS, and also of
all suck special taxes that have failed to be put
upon the annual list. Ii man has taxable in
come that does not get assessed in time for the
annual list, the Assessor is authorized by law to
put it upon any monthly list. All taxes assessed
upnn any of these monthly lists are due and pay
able before the end of the succeeding month
Taxes on May list are due aud payable
on or before the last day of June, on juno list
on or before the last day Of July and so on to
the end. One special notice is given in writing
to every taxable on tho monthly lists free Of
cost to him, then If the tax is not paid in ten days
the Collector sends n second notice with five per
cent. added TO the tax, and in ten days more If
the tax Is not paid he comes with distraint
warrant aud makes his tax and costs by distraint
and sales OF property. The same is true of taxes
IN the annual list except thai no special notice is
given. The annual list is advertised In the news
papers and by handhis posted all over the collec
tion district. And ii not paid by the advertised
time, then special notice is sent, for which the
taxable is charged twenty cents Ten days from
this comes the five per cent. notice us on month
ly lists, and ten days liter comes the distraint
warrant aud notice Of seizure and sale of proper
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-06-24

TnE RAILRoAp.-It seems that our railroad ar-
fairs have got into muddlc. he Directors
held meeting at Millington Monday last, but
the contractors, Messrs Stearns IL Rutter, were
not present aud MS they nre largely indebted to
their employees, considerable uneasiness and ex-
element was occasioned, and on Tuesday, MIRA.
NJ. Metz, the graduation contractor, aud other
gentlemen issued attachments against the money
due the contractor In the hands of the Treasurer
OF the Company; whilst the employees and other
creditors of MIR. Metz had attachments issued
against him, aud the Sheriff has taken into Gus
tody all the tools and effects of the contractors,
and work has been entirely suspended upon the
but understand that operations will soon he re-
sumcd again, and the road pushed to completion
as early rs possible. 1t is reported that Messrs.
stearns & Rutter have failed, and if SO, riew
contract will DO necessary. The Directors, how
ever. arc determined that no serious interruption
to the work shall occur.-Marylt,ad Queen
ARRe's Co.) Citizen.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-06-24
In Memory OF Miss Laura =. osrswell.

IA nheihory OI Miss Lhura Es CarSweIl.
She Is gone; no more shall we see her smiling
face. She has departed, and gone to live with
angels above. Smitten down in the budding of
young womanhood at the age OF 20. by accident
caused by the explosion of coal oil lamp en-
voloped IN flame and its frey tongue burned her
to death All! who can tell what agony she was
in? But she bore it all with Christian spirit.
oh how hard to part from her. Oh! what
cruel death without murmer she died. aud
her spirit was waited to that realm above. One
moment in the enjoyment Of lie and its plea
sures the next encircled in the icy arms of death
A fathers PRIDE mothers joy always sur
rounded by loving friends who mourns her loss.
The church which she was member will miss
her, the Sunday School, and the Public School
will miss her always at her post, her absence
they mourn. In the Public School where she
was teacher, by her kindness and goodness of
heart she wove web of love around the hearts
of her scholars that they idolized her. In the
Sunday School she was everthe same surrounded
by her companions whom she cherished aud lov-
ed, she was their brightest star. Her numerous
friends feel, aye, the whole city seems pervadcd
with the gloom OF her terrible DEATH
Arrayed in purity and virtue, she was one of
the most interesting objects of creation. The
eyes of her friends rested on her with pleasure.
They delighted in her society, and gave to her
character respect and generation.
Ignorance and folly stood reproved In her
presence, and vice, in his bold career shrunk
abashed at her gaze. She moved, the joy, the
excited the praise and admiration Of all. Yet
stay your tears-she has left us but TO go to
better world for she was Christian. But few
weeks taken into full membership in the church,
yet she always tried to live the life OF the good
She has ceased to be among this world. Her
suffrripgs though intense were short, yet they
draw pity from our feeling hearts. Her papgs OF
suffering have ceased, her voice has passed away.
She has sunk In the repose of death and tastes
the happiness of eternity. With the bcrcaved
family we weep could we call her back to them
gladly would we do it. Iu short time she was
to enter another station of life and she looked
forward TO it with the greatest of pleasure. Now
she is lying cold In death. In her heart reigned
the love of virtue, her manners were with the
strictness of justice and tempered bv mercy. We
bury her from our sight, but we shall ever cherish
her in our memories. Parted on this 81 lc, we
hope to meet her on the other. Gone, but not
forgotten.
OH 1; were vain to weep, to sigh,
IL Is more than tears oi blood eau tell,
Our wrought in Friendships expiring eye,
Are the words, Farewell Farewell.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-06-24

The Hide anil Leather Interest of this week
contains the following in reference to the morocco
business IN this city =
The business In this place continues fair for the
season, the manufacturers generally look for a
quiet spell this time of tho year, and although
trade is not as brisk 1t might be, is rather sat
lsactory in the demand The continued advance
in the raw MATERIAL and the same difficulty ex-
pcrienccd in obtaining a rise in the finished
article should make manufacturers cautious In
buying largely at present prices. There is no
real cause for the present high prices, as stock Is
plenty; nothing but the competition between a
few middle men, buying to arrive. has advanced
stock TO its present price, and II manufacturers
would buy outside the SPECTATORS the remedy
would soon come. The call from the East con-
tinues fair, with the near trade quiet.