davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-30
AND WOOD.


COKE - B9:DELIvERED.-S,o0o CHALDRONs BEST
Quality from Manhattan Gas Works, Fifteenth street
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-11-27

b ihesi Hr tfh. : kstfhi.sis' 4
aH's iha o 70. aaA : thsg ~ bars
#tfs HtH F.. fNie8ald .ss ihslf
iiaak hH vfai etmtd mliy
te. could Ga wkaf
u'i.fas} 90 aswlnfaboui.
one 'ad1 ita,gsadatouhd
ih { Il,tfi t6ais ! sas ha slf ne
anil iHoenl lasi esme talsf tie
rch wa0kiT oa With them arms
iB.l pl 01fn lWas fov delcfmlntd
tasso what thtg dli tiii 10 much
um, anl lal.ered along afef en-
Fi'boul maxim any noisc Well,
after gaiU nearly a mile, ] saw 'cm
stop, and stranger wha, do sou
thing Thar was a pen nm o. hogs,
md The bars were feedin EN-.
iou 'ce That iall The hogs we're 20
poor on account Of hayiu' no mast.
that The bars bad aciily built a rail
pen. put hogs IN Il, and were faiten.
in' ON with my corn. Dad burn
me iIil aio't a faet'
All good Chrislians will please
pray for him, aud let him pass.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-11-27

ak luf fha iaf
ma. a.si t lf wa Ffa
mt
fhoW g# 4ef .Iaa tis
taash is8a sf allb.naH buat
h eaHl. q
tMsaa iiHlpeii8htit
Hi survivor 'bste ieu elaHie U.s..
uf sts leN fte rbatf ti i.ne
llh.H.tfaari gentlemen ihleila
thIe Ibts vefe o. ia0 raeau
ref. nome 5i tiem answered Che
description ~ tho pennt mrh.
trWl oH ,hs what va hms re
.ertiIn. ,l unlil f dnappwwL
7 was i1 the ael of turning aUsy
when o. laekmaa approached me
With the rmafk.
"AlE 4. dil yoa sec that old mau
ouboardl llc had long uhiiobcar1
and 'air that tell ON bis shoulders.
"Ncs.
" Wcll, thcre'a something curious
about him.
Whyi"
Why, sir, when he got into my
carrirgc hc was q mulatto hoy, nnd
when he got out he was an old man
81 viii not repeat the expression
| | used then-it was neither refined
nor politc-fur knew the vcssc
would be far out to sea before she
could &c overtakcn. Twas toilcd BY
a woman. Nor could | help rcioic
ing, now that the chase was owe,
that she had escaped,
| Innocent or guilty, there was
charm about her none could resist
The spell of her wondrous beaut.
affected all who approached her. |
lingere in my memory yet, and
could not have the sin Of her bloc
upon my conscience.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-11-27
A Wcman'S Mss.

4
A ballet dancer who turned the
heads OF the amorous gentlemen Of
the Russian capital last winter, is q
native of Cracow, and reputod to
be the illcgIhmate daughter of q
Polish count. She receives presents
by the score from her admirers,
among whom was'a very wealthy
nobleman. He made her acquain-
tancc, and was charmed with her.
He offered hera diamond he wore
upon his finger for a kiss. She ac-
cepted, and he gladly, gave her the
jewel, believing, perhaps with Ovid:
swho gains kiss and gains no more,
DESERVES to lose the bliss he gained before
His suit did not prosper, however,
as he had hoped. At the end Of a
month he presented her with a sec
ond and received a second salute,
butbeyond that he did not 90.
At the end of the year he had par
ted with all of his diamonds, and
was as far from success as ever
1 Irritated by her stubborness, ht
sought an interview and upbraidel
/ her for her resistance.
II have no more diamonds togiv'
you he said.
.sThen,'' she replied, Il have NJ
more kisses
.What am / to do2 Your hear
ia made Of ice. Give me some wor'
Of hope"
u can't do that, but Illgive you
! word Of counsel" /"
"What is it?
aNever buy your first kiss Of a VIC
! man. If you do, though you were th
: Car himself, you would be bank
lrupt before you reached her heart,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-11-27
Ireland Under English Rule.

The men are never barefooted
the women are, except going to and
returning from mass. | saw an old
woman, whoappeared to be enciente,
barelegged, dandling specimen of
Mayo babyhood in her arms. Al
though was seated upon car, and
of course above her, | could easily
see the tibia Of both legs, which
were as visible rs her nose, and
neither appeared very attractive.
But young women and middle-agcd
ones have no shoes, and, OF course,
no stockings. Many wear dresses
that, on level ground, keeptheir feet
from being seen; but a few PAGES
will soon show that the owner of q
bright eye and not unpleasant face
is baretooted. If the unfortunate
peasontry of the barony Of Murricl
are unshod, they are badly clad, anc
they are fearfully housed Nt
mortal living within the Unitet
States would believe the actual stat,
of the people unless they saw theil
houses. Imagine ponies, cattle ant
pigs, occupying space in the dormi
tory OF the family. Such being thu
case, although godliness may pre-
vail, cleanliness is next to impossi
BILE. If they, as they say were to at
tempt to build out-houses. their ren
would be raised, and heaven know
It is high enough already. We hay'
heard that the Irish are lazy d
lone, but if Murriek il proof, il
dustry must have a different mean
ing from that generally known b
mankind. / have seen girls not on
oftheir teens barefootcd digging pc
tatoes, cutting rushes, doing th
work ofmen, while the male mem
bers Of the family were moving 0
plowiug, but all working. W
know that the appellation of "dirt
Irish has passed the teeth Of man
who know more Of China or Tin
buctoo than they do the nearel
land to America, but no man woul
call them lazy or dirty if the systei
under which they live was know
, to the liberal, intelligent publ
! What family could keep clea
where beasts OF burden are house
and the grunts Of the pig minglt
with the gentle Sighs of the toothle
babes?
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-11-27
Administrators 1 sale Of Valuable Land

By virtue Of a decree Of the Probate court Of
panola county, Mississippi, therein rendered at
the October term, 1869, viii, nj administra-
Tor of. the estate Of II. i, Fowler deceased,
an Saturday the 4th day Of December,
sss. on the premises, in said county, herein
after described, within hours prescribed BY
law offer for sale at public ou;cry 70 the high
est bidder for one-third cash and the balance
II one and two years credit from the day Of
sale, with bond and security from the purcha
sers for ,hs payment, thereof when due, the
xollow,nr described tracts Of land, to-wit:
Esst hslf section eight west halfof the north
west quarter Of section nine, one.half undi-
vided interest in the south haf Of the north
quarter of section ?, the east half Of east hall
section Ave, and fraction Of southeast quarter,
containing forty acres Of section seventeen all
! IL township ten, range six, lying and being in
! the county Of gan2.a and State Of Mississippi
- = 4 ~. 80. JIG. FOWLER,
J ,ctao5t Administrator.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-11-27
oh Well do I Remember.

Oh, well do remember
How sadly | tore
The first checked apron
That ever wore,
How boohed and howled,
And flooded with tears,
When my mother gave me
A box on the ears.
Then big piece Of pic for the damage she'd
done
To her dearest, her darling, bu: dcvilish son.
Oh, well do remember,
(They re fresh in mind)
Those little white trowsers,
All buttoned behind;
How played in the puddle,
And daubed them in dirt
And my grandmother shook me-
(But that didn't hurt)
And promised to buy me nice sugar toy,
II Id but remember to be good boy.
Oh, well remember
Ny advent to school
How got on the Ounce block,
And felt like fool;
How pulled out the paper
From Emilncs curls,
For which was planted
On seat with the girls,
Twas punishment flaught with confusion an,
pain.
Bit Oh, | should like TO be put there again.
Oh, well remember,
When older d grown,
had to spread clover
As fast as twas moyn
And the finger Of fancy
i Still paints to the churn,
| And the hated old grindstonc
dreaded to turn;
For churned and turned till as weak-as n ca
And sweat til as wet as water-soaked rat
Oh, well remember
The Old sorrcl mare,
That took me to meeting,
To MILL to the fair
rode her blowing
Till tender and sore
Became my poor" Tother,"
And ] couldn't ride more;
But often-times since have heavily sighed,
: To think of the horse that ] daily must rid
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-11-27
ST. AGNES ACADEMY
FOR YOUNG LADIES.


THIs Institution, conducted By the Sisterslof
ST. Dominic, isdelightfuiIy situated in ahealthy
and retired part of the city OF Memphis, Tenn.
The buildings are ample and coipmod'ous,
standing in the center Of extensive and highly
grounds. shaded by forest trees, and
laid out and set with rare plants and shrubbery
The course Of studies comprises all the
branches. Useful and ORNAMENTAL that are usu-
ally taught
The Academic Year consists Of two Sessions
Of Ave months cact; the FIRST commei cling on
the FGrst IF SYtsmbsr, the second on the Frat
Mondcy Of February. a# n@
TERMS PER SESSION, &
PAYABLE half yearly, invariably in advance.
For board and tuition in any Of the following
branches; reading, arithmetic, English gram
mar, geography, history, rhetoric, composition,
criticism, principles of natural philosophy
chemistry and botany, men-a, and moral phi
| Iosophv, plain sewing, marking, etc, s75, $50
| seo'and slpo. according to the age or class O
the pupil.
For Day Scholars, tuition, SIS, $40, 5000
! $40, according u age Or class IS above.
For further information, apply or address
4 Il "N0THER SUPERIOR"
st gnes Academy,
i nrtc-3m Memphis Tenn.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-11-27
u&slssSss 60 Hss~tt DsAisssss
Silver & Brass Band lInstr9ments,

Silver & Brass BAND InstrQments,
Bass Drums Tenor Drums, Cyntals, Guitars,
Bauios. violincellos, Double Basses, violins,
FLUTES. HifeA Flageoletts, Clarinetts, Accorde-
ous Fiukinss, CopdertinAs, zithers, Dulcimsrs,
Music rox~ laffoard gmall.
0er2;nsl ltxlhn and R&nAn 6ningsya yand I'll
kinds of Musical Goods generally.
The largest stock Of sheet Music in the South,
published and received daily from all parts Of
the Uuiop.s bgsiN N.EsJHA# .s.H
couulry merchants and dealers will please
and In their orders for fall trade.
an kinds Of sndscai instruments repaired
Secondhand Planes for sale, at from sioc
r,sto each oct1s-sm
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-11-27

The commander Of the Cuban
revolutionists has issued orders for
the destruction of all fields of sugar
cane as soon as they can be burned,
and in case the owners resist, he
advised that all sugar-mills and
machinery DO destroyed.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-11-27

A lady, speaking Of the gather
ing Of lawyers to dedicate a new
cours-housc, said she supposed they
had gone eto view the ground where
they must shortly lie"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-11-27
DcGnIlloas Of rouag WOmanhood.

Youpg Womanhood--thc sweet
moon on the horizons vcrge---a
thought maturcd, but not uttered.
q conception warm and glowing not
embodicd--thc rich halo which pre-.
diets the rising sun-the rosy
dawn that bespeaks the ripeuiug
peach-a lowcr--
"a flower which Is not quite flower,
Yet Is no more bud. - Gsiigr', Hyprion.
Young womanhood---molasses
touchedwith little birthstone, spread
upon bread and butter--a being, all
joints aud ankles not filled out--an
uniformed form deiormed by stays
a paid, puny thing that loves the
ripening peach--a-young woman--
"a woman which Is not quite woman,
Yet something more than gal
Brooklyn Ness
Young womanhood--a half moon
not yet RIA cake baked and not
turned--hot corn all hot and smok.
ing, not yet cold--a rich curdle
which precedes the coming butter
the thiekcning down upon goose
a butterfly
A butterfly which is not a butterfly,
Yet aint q caterpillar no how you eau fx IL
Sardusty Ntrs
Young womanhood--a moving
mass Of undeveloped beauty, well
supplied with tonguc--a thing COM
, posed ofpowder, hoops and aounces,
! to be by turn, pitied, loved and hat-
, tered--a puff Of vanity, void Of solid
substance, and calculated to deceive
4 IA pigoon--
1 A pigeon which Is not quite pigeon,
Yet I will not do to call squib, @ t M
Jcetsoa flcy. 4
: We must have a finger in the pie
: If We getit burnt for our inpudcnce /:
Young womanhood--a proof
sheet with but one error---a ginger
l Z
!, cake not quito done but will do to
take along if a fellow has no time
to wait--inilk and peaches that lack
: a little sugar--a francpiecc that
" viii answer for dollar rather than
!" takea ragged bill--a strawberry
= A strawberry that Is not ripe, a
y Yet Is no longer green
G, sasltgvii,s Erpoator.
o Young womanhood---a thing Of
q beauty--an object that leads man to
o virtueyet lures him to vice--is wor-
g. thy Of the highest praise yet often
a deserves censurc--a strange com
1t pound OF good and bad-young
'r womanhood--
III A dream which |; not all dream,
t. And not quite reality - Nashpilis GGfsffs
Q, Young womanhood--A belle
G, to bring fellers to meetin', "bJ
ar moonlight yet not bell. Ascw'
IN ing macliue, yet not a sewing ma
a chine, for ma does that, while th,
Il young 'un does the embroidery. 4
to painted washing machine, yet not
it washing machine, nor scrubblnl
e, either.
~ ashe tolls not, neither does she spine--ereer
10 street yarn, 8f5'a
NJ Yet Solomon in all his glory was not sraye
like womanhood in crinoline. =
~ Coshoeion Democrat.
Y Young womanhood- An invitinl
:" beautiful bound book in musli
- :, ardgi't, yet half bound and guilt
y less, just ready to enter Iiymcn'
:. - bindery. An opening volume, ye
:. unred and unreadable beyond th
! = title page and preface. A volum
u ofpoetry, as yet blank verse.
Within this awful volume lies
- The mystery Of mystsries
Yet when youth such pains ~ took,
in We think We know her "Iike book
20 Clevs,aai RiSis1ssie.
---------~----~
in The oldest woman'e-ri0fts tlnb
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-11-27

An essay on man--a woman 8
attempt to marry him.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-11-27

fsfass fssf y sisssesl M
tsmfnthi te
saflssyyy. ttftf H
atfr ~ AnvfsnfiSo.
,,as ssatfssf itatiaa aftlaHrHs, ESQ
rssh afiAilasai latsHta W
tH ftaassf adtefiisfmanis ~ lfsa lhaf
fhse a1aiht ehsfasi sfihs fsis e isa CO..
'afs sad t.biif psf ffstu 'st tetfh mon.h
lras4ss - Catesg.-Tst,s moaihs tl3te
& Hsnshs. 5000
fFtits n iaihs. ~"
ftr cstrvs.rhfss msn,hi, taot
Six monihs. tAW
fNrlssmlnibs Fl.aNl
c5trus -fhtrs tsonlhf lffen
's m1nlht lfW
Twelve moaths. 1890
nirsiaes and obituary notices q not aafs
than ten hhes-ftee and aver tea llncs, shnfeed
n reguiai advertising rates
An adveftiseucnis Of strictly personal
character. viii be chatgtd At She rate Of twta'y
cea's per line
Editorial aodses Ia local column twenty-five
cents per line.
Jon WORK Of every description done With
aeatness and dispatch.
Advertisements payable in advance, aud job
Work on delivery.
To aEmoSpsSrs--wr,e plain. with ink,
! and on bat one side Of the sheet. Ten lines ol
ordinary manuscript on letter paper, will make
one square.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-05-20

WHERE DO YOU GET Your PRINTNIG2 The
proper answer to this question Is a matter
ofconsicierable inlportancs toFdrmers,t to
Peach 0foUers,to Merchants,t to Bankers
and to business men generally. Time and
Money are saved by directing all orders
to the office of The DELAWARE TRIBUNE.
The Proprietors of The TRIBUNE have one
oftte best appointed Steam JOB Print
ing establishment in The country. Their
rooms are commodious, their workmen
are skilled, their Presses and Types Of
The most approved and latest styles, their
material are new; and as they do an
immense amount Of printing, they can
afford to execute Work at much less rates
Man smaller offices. Consequently their
schedule Of prices range as lou as ana
office in The country, and their facility
for executing elegant aoork and fuing
orders mostly ,oithin a few hours after
their receipt.
AU classes Of business men are there
fore invited TO send their orders direct 10
us in The confident belief that ID wiU
be- a Saving to them of time and money,
and that they soiU receive complete sat
isfdction as to quality and elegance #
lUOrkmoflship.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-05-20
UNITED STATES
INTERNAL REVENUE
NOTICE Is hereby given that the
ANNUAL LIST OF TAXEs

NOTICE Is hereby given that the
ANNUAL LIST OF TAX.s
for the District of Delaware will be In the ,nds OF
the Deputy Collectors and ready for coll, cicn on ana
sfter Monday, June Ith 1862
REUBIN p. JANviER, ESQ,
the Deputy Collector for ali that portion of New
Castle County south OF the limits Ol the CITY Of Will
mingt,n aud ths Philadelphia, Wilmington a. nj.
more Railroad, will attend at the folio wing places
and times TO collect said taxes. viz:
AT New Castle, oa Moaday and Tuesday, Jane ,ih
and sth. ''
At Christians, Thursday, Juse tn
AT Gsssdw, on 5 huf day, Jute 18Th
AT Odessa, on Mnnda ia 18th.
At Tow sens, ON Tuesday, June I5ih
AZ Delaware City, Oh Thursday. Juue 18th
Inc Annual rl comprises npec' nj Taxes (fOfms NV
called licenses) lneomes, Carriages, silver and God
&c, &c. 'S' 'ee'''
u. S. Treasury Notes os the Notes Of National
Banks viii be required.
Upon all taxss not paid n or before the 18th OF
Juae, i've per cent. and interest at tile rate OF one
PEI cent per m NTH will be added, and rig dly exac,
leu 10 al asef Is The law ieqli 1t sa the Col
ltctur h no discretion In the matter Prompt com
piia.ce with this njtiee will alone save taxpayers
from the enSty.
Tax,bles fr IN any part oi Mr.. Janv.er's Division
en- pay II. any uns oi the peints mentioned.
thlee of the oector OF Internal Revenue, viii
mingiou, M.y 2stn, 1863
my2o 2twlid Us. FREITYAAN, Collector.
Re- Republican please copy tysise.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-05-20

There was public Temperance meeting held
at Harrington Monday Evening, 18th inst. Adj
dresses wore delivered by the new pastor of the
NJ. Il. Church, Rev. A. d. Davis, and by Rev E
Crouch, of Dover. The meeting was one Of in-
terest and evidently good was dom.
Several new houses arc being built and ii Ia OK.
pccted that Harrington will improve rapidly this
summer. Rev. MIR. Davis, the pastor of the NJ E.
Church, Is pressing the matter of now church
building, and 1t is expected that will be erect
ed this season. Work has already been com.
menced upon it and 1t Is confidently expected
that 1t will speedily be completed.
The Surveyors and Engineers are busily ut
work viewing and laying out the Harrington d
Queenstown Railroad, running from Harrington
to Queenstown, Md. The same Company TINT arc
building the Breakwater u Junction Railroad
have this matter In hand. 1t is said that they
have money enough subscribed to build tue road
and that they Intend to push it to rapid compile
ton.
This road will open up direct and cheap con-
necton of Baltimore with New York by the
Breakw water 4 Junction Road, and when COM
peted, no doubt, great Quantity of produce
will be shipped by way of this road.
ScRiBBLER.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-05-20

|
| nRPu corr pERENpToRy SALE
ON the nremises Ri -t Of C;car,e Z, Ie,ner 10.
| ceased ETp0WAS n sons kuc,ioncors fyI;Ry
| VALUABLE REAL EsTATE IN IRIPEkyIiI n
| DELAWARE tUtINTY. pa nv virtue Of nm md,
Of The Ornhara Cant ~ nsisvsya nnrntu Iii III H.
sold a. nnhl,c sale without rrservs on Tfj1ItRspAY
JITNE Al tsGo al one o,c,nrk an ,bs nran,sas ~
folnwin drsrribed nroneriv Ia,a ~ Geprt,a ~ sr
| or. deceased. '-'N WI " N'p'
| No. 1~-Ay.,rAntr srosr ou.rey-Au that cer.
tain quarry nrnpertv nn,vn ~ ene,,s ,,n',,r and
lower nnarries cont,innr qs acres rad Oh nerches
also ,be ri,bt .si lille f., ma ana .ni'v ib i 49,
from sad an.rres IA The indinl w. cum ~" 81 cro ms
ever lois Nos. q 8 and l. tercaiter descrised 9Th
The riSht 10 pn,r at,t, and mon tho semn ~, cen
and mainte,t II in rentir sIso incn In, ,hc and
in IN Crnn crer, stnate in snid tnw.,shin or HI
iey cop,ai.inr abnnt n acres ~ lsnd 'SP y. As'1
Tkese rrieb-ated nnsrries are in nars,c. ,,orli,,
order. CONTINUING All almost nriiniiied amonn, ~
Stone Of the MI onaty and ,yith tho r"iirnsd ~
the apding AZ tide water the 81 one NAV h. sninred
Il, N, rlei nj small ev,nnse Tnc stnne fpr,;rn
from the.e aiarres Sas bee, ,rnSn ior hn,f con-
tury as The Standard build nr and enrb one in phtla
delphia " $40
M Tuy NJ .ssto..-h An tbet cnrtoin tract &C..
of land nm which IL etprtr1 Tho nansjon honss lil
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-05-20

DR.. j, S. PretIyman, U. 5. Collector of Intern
al Revenue has located his Office in this CITY, it
belng for the present ut No. 0, East Third street,
second story. He will give his personal atten-
lion to this office, and proposes not to make any
appointment of Deputy, to take Mr.. Hilyards
place.
lie has appointed DR.. W. G. Davidson, depu-
ty for the counties of Kent and Sussex; and
Rcuben E. Jnnvier, of New Castle Hundred.
deputy for that portion Of New Castle county
aging 'outl Of the T. W. Il b. Railroad. This
embraces Appoqninimink, ST. Georges, Red Lion,
Pencadrr, New Castle aud part OF White Clay
Creek.
The Collector has recommended to the Depart
ment at Washington the appointment of Captain
william III. Bowen, soldier of the Union army,
TO be distillery storekecper in place OF Matthew
Rogers. The other storekeeper is Captain John
j. Toner, who remains In etilcc.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-05-20

MousT SALEM NJ. E. CHuRcm SuSDAY SCHOOL
lNsTITurE.-A Sunday School Institute will be
held at Mount Salem NJ. E. Church. In Christi
ana Hundred, on Wednesday and Thursday eve
nings, May 10Th and goth. The exercises will be
nductcd by Rev. 8. Pancoast, OF Manyunk, Pa,
and the programme will be as follows:
Fist cyening.-1st, Religious Exercises; Ind,
Address on the proper qualifications Of Sunday
school Teachers: Sd, Exercises in Scripture ae-
ograpby with maps; 4th, Model lesson with black
board exercises; 9th, Ipfant Glass Exercises /;
9th, Sunday School Music.
Second evening.-1st, Internal arrangement, of
the Sunday School Illustrated 2ud. Eye and Ear
Teaching 3D., AIT of interesting children and
how To ask questions; 4th Holding on to our
older scholars; 9th, Early Conversion of our
children; 9Th, Our Hopes and our Rewards 7th,
DoXulogy.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-05-20

THE CRIsFIELD STEAMERS. - The Princess
Anne Herald learns that complete change in the
steamers running to and from Crisfled is con-
templated with the first OF next month. The
Cambridge will take the place of the Lady Of the
Lake (Which will be put on the Cape May line y
the Sue will run from Norfolk to Baltimore via
Crisfeid, on alternate days with the Cambridge /;
while the Iron steamer Maggie will run from the
Pucomuke river to Baltimore on alternate days
with the Sue. There will then be from Cris1ed
four trips to Baltimore per week, five to Norfolk
and two to Pomocoke river, and as many return
ing.
The Maggie Is an Iron hull steamer, with lower
deck reserved for freight and saloon or upper
deck for passengers.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-05-20

fS- The place TO go II you want boots and shot
that will wear is Nicholson q Foulks, No. i02 West
second street, Wilmington. Gentlemen can mud an
assortment which embraces every variety of boot and
shoe from the light dress shoe fancy pump, to the
heaviest brogans or cavalry boots. For lafes and
misses the variety offered is almost Infinite and meme
who wish to buy can fail to be snted, whe to get
shoes for your children, it is inst the plsce To CO.
Remember the place, 1os West Second street, VIII
mington,