davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-13

|B e they are tempted e. COZ eoispIsin, ] s me e
fsist, 4and7srvbsi, sby SShassnR zueproes
armed = a VIII 'a rihesbo1rs sIeEs faoes
munitions Of war sent 10 their chief
g Ia.p. l and closely guarded by negro
neR' and muttsret threats for under.
ssrappers, Of VIOLENCE and punishment,
g arrest and imprisonment, for mo
known cause. -. .e,s.: !.
i The best Of men will not be cxpccted
to submit much longer. Patience
may weary, and burning shame and
stifed feeling will break for with ven.
geahcei, when tortured too far. Yet
this ia }osidently what tho officials
most desire. If it comes it will be
tneither light nor easily quiotea.c But
the. people everywhere are prayingfor
tho spirit of forbearance, for they
have no ill-feeling towards the ne.
groes, and would be- too glad to be
per o,itted quietly and peaccably to
keep the laws and ply their indus.
ftrics. q
One fhct appears Gov. Scott is
either q vain, ignorant tool in the
hands Of bad and lawlcss men, or he
is IN 1mpcy who employs his Alqua-
ziles for purposes of rapine and mur-
der,
For one, your correspondent would
think well Of one occupying so cxalt-
cd q position, and whose responsible
ties are so great, but his personal
tScott's) friends arc free to call him
hard names Gas they have done to me)
and say that he has 20 control of his
own mind, under tho pressure that
are brought to. bear against him. Let
him disprovo their allegations by
seeking to undo what he has allowed
TO be donc In this and other parts Of
the State, and consulting peace, take
away the arms from the negroes, ard
send his constabulary to tho plough
or to the--pcnitentiary.
". W. II.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-13
TaEE; oHINssE QUESTION.
sAaas.A&srRoEa AppRAI.

| A correspondent writes to the New
York Journqlygf; Commssce as follows
tits with deep regret that thinking
mon everywhere notice the opposi.
S!on ,frop politicians to the introduc-
ton into the South Of Chinese as Ia.
borers,2 <; ! =" TX *
"A nations path to permano Ont
greatness is through the products OF
its soil. The Chinese aro thoroughly
instructed in the 'tillago of tho princi.
pie articles of export of the South
cotton and rice. The climate of the
South is very similar to that of
China, Give the South sufficient
cheap labor and she can drive every
other country from the production of
cotton. The lands of no other conn.
try can produce as much to the acre.
No other cotton has tho some length
and tincncss of fibre.
The: introduction of one million of
Chinese laborers, would, in a fow
years, give annually to the world ton
millions of bales of cotton, and at q
very low price. The amount of rice
that could be produced by these poo
pic cannot be estimated. Three miles
below the city of Savannah is an un.
cultivated area of twenty square
miles, capable of being made, with
proper dams and dikos, tho very best
OF rico lands. At the mouths of most
OF tho large rivers thcro is this samo
uncultivatcd tract Of country. The
land is OF the very best quality, but
there has never been sufficient cheap
labor to bring it into cultivation
The production Of cotton is still in it's
infancy. On fresh lands before the
wara bale Of cotton from two acres
was looked upon rs good yield. On
David Dickson's farm in Middle Geor.
ga, since tho war, with fertilizers and
improved culture, field of cotton has
been made to average two bales and
hnlf OF cotton to the acre.
Since the war it has been discover
Cd that in the heart of the "Great
Cotton Belt" nature has deposited the
means OF enriching the old WORKOUT
cotton fields. The writer has before
him pamphlet about these "Phos-
phate Beds of South CAROLINA" CON-
piled and written by N. T. Pratt, pro-
iessor of chemistry, &a Thirty
square miles, of country is covered
with this valuable fertilizer, capable
OF yielding twenty millions of tons of
superphosphate of lime superior to
the Swans Island, Patagonian and
other imported guanos.. :
Let us, then, by all means have a
million Of Chinese to tuin these MIL
lions! Of bales of cotton. The man
who after the war asserted that four
millions Of bales Of cotton would nov
erthe produced again at the South in
Il single season may live to see double
that amount. Let us havo peace
Let us have tho Chinese. - a,--
Query? Is it better to sell 1000 900
bales at. 10,cents, than to sell 250OO0
bales at 80 cents?
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-13

s 'a sa sast3 1DG
8
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-13

l
A rattlesnal1e, bit Mrs. Glinn, O
Wood, Wis, but she and two quart.
of whisk'ey were too much fare
One who complains that the water
ing place hotel where he stops fur
nishes "leathery" ment,, is comfortet
by being told thnt 1T rs "bully:G T. <
One of the sights in bathing
house ut Yokohama is described a,
many men innocently swimming to
gether. 80. me-.
Rev. DIR: spaulding,swho is 76 years
OF age, is the oldest living missionary
tof the American Board. He has been
fengagcd in his holy work in. sCeylon
since 1915 .m .. ,.te ..:..r
Tho Knoxville whig says it is esti:
mated that the blackberry crop OF
Tennessee, If properly harvested
would make 160I 600 barrels of wine
worth about ss;0Oe,eoO.
At Rcd Creek, Wayne County; Ind,
. few daysago, q servant girl, while
gathering tomatoes, was sting by "a
tomato worm, which produced spasms,
ending in death. :
Avery boisterons: negro was tarres.
ted in st. louis On: Saturday. he
gave 4iis:nams as stone wall Jackson.
and said he sdidn't care who knew,
it, ss3 s 80
.; An Indian town, beasts a thief who
Certainly touches bottom in his moan. ].
ness. His peculiar ttalestfris taking
the crape from the . doors iof Houses
where person isll lyfng dead, ss Z.
8 John s,hitK Sc ysYidehlsess, + ! 4, N,sIs
only nine years old, 5recehtly leaped
into tho water:and saved q iittie seIff
about seven years old from drowning,
] rItis found dthat>th ,ioss ofg fgedlsenov
BY wsas md ssar is! h1ose, 2than: ,sufiif
seient tasRayathe eypenss of printing
and fssuing it eaysrakas lie ofs a:
eanls 9 / lEla b6ts is three sarri lid tat 81
eaFfsap auah shorss So s s ssss 3
sessisIl f soisa i (. asss & s,oeiety, { IS
Hhieh seensissg o soiinie ii ef9 M tie ii 8 most, {
Learned s se.Is N IS s ara Apss3
sslysa !: :. 8 g 8 egss s6s)
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-13
: 6 :
Lightning and its Guriosities.

The frequency and violence o1
thunderstortns, and the many ca
ttastrophes that have attended them,
haSe Of late excited general apprc-
hension,- and reorsncd the old dis
cussion aboot lightning conductors
ian4 other devices for safety. 1t i:
lremarkableAthat reccntly.observed
phenomena refute not a few old
and firmly trusted expcdients, and
suggest e'utility of excepting all,
OF the time-honured notions on the
subject with caution. Thus it has
heen9held that feathers afford an all.
solute protection; yet woman
has beeil killed at St. Louis by the
strokeSof3ligh ghtening while lying on
a feather bed. 1t has been thought
that |iptevening ghsss iusues safe,
ty; but an instance has oceurrcl 81
a person being struck whoswas sit:
ting by closed window. Iron
land cobper conductors have been
depended upon !; but persons have
been killed in houses provided with
rods and believed to be quite Sc
cure. The explanation of the first
inadequaey appears to be that the
protection eff the feather~bcd is iu-
sufficient unless the head is cover
Cd by some non-eendacting sub.
stance. sts EAsregards wind glass,
it seems that during lightning the
inner 'panes offclosed windows ac-
quire an opposite electricity to the
outside, whence any conducting
body is likely to concentrate the
action on The inside. Onsthe other
hand, it is. indispntable that all
draughts of air arc conductors, and
therefore should be- avoided. -
1 The great" danger st should al
ways be rrememberoa, 4 from igsthe
electric fluid, except when surroun.
ded BY non,conduetors, lies in iso-
3 Ion, and this Notwithstanding
the curious and apparShtlyy contra
'lictoey fact that nine persons were
prostrated simultaneously the ether
day BY the lightning it i? piaoe on
Long leland. We seldom hear of
.aceidentstin in great citiea:Eha apH-
merous hoHses arc crowded togeth-
er or at whurves whefs fhsre arr are
many ships, or III wooas where.
there are many trees. Ths; aggre-
CATION Of conductors 81 shch cases
prevents the gathering Of antagp.
nistic electricities toa degree ada;.
quateto destructive diseha I'D
is the solitary. house sorssssA; sthe4
lofty and lonely shar eente, I'D tlis|
solitary traveller pioadfng & across ta = .
plaan. Up ia the T gPsatesS perik and
il whese behalg eonssaasntis 5ths|
greatest pEeeautipn should bs.sdop-
e tef s. NOV e bas si6iisg si6isssgns ,iSSsd. & 1 Is |
Of ibss ,tfeauent A3ussasosIfi sI
igRtnia iaggpds pfasessossJ sssaf|
goud rods, saisnt ssaiiy a1SRSa.I
Are feal.y ifIie:ieiat M G. foFs HI 'sls aksif rssi M
kaS m m ares arise fsoik ianea
SFBahs ssg applieatfea sar haaI
materials, or siiafsgssd I'D sspH
thaaa preeautii tiionasy esassJ
y y. ':.i !';s.' 4. +: IL ,I';s 81
Y sal rsksa
IIiis mt ;aspae psaasspai 6 & siliSssl Ia
iieash6id6n N jif
naasaIit roof 81 q M 60 f5. d:d
4 lska asaa bH
imiisr 1hsssi viflf 10 ask '
kss ssnfti & Ess mo- Ss6E s. II
'9siAst tsine 81: +
lAvs ~ isat6 81:
hat iR bsnass sp anosia y
isuys 10 < % ssrtSs 5
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-13

;s - = - ~, - -. r.. -, i;s- ! = =
e s}annouuced hat a. eoninittes Of
9 Tho Roya! G. Goilsge Of RhysisiansI z. q
lLostdoh e after ton years labSr; ! has
SPab biishsG q feyfssd, nomeaisia q ii iatuFeII 81 |
dn ths PET :of diseases &: to ssoth st sRpa.
/ HEB name. add on. a tie oppesise 3
page tAa e4Hsspo ding, Latin1 3des;;a.
i,stiof and isalant isrnssi h sib
rig !, Etsssh shs asrn,aR A ;Aaa B aha Ifais
san 81, M s s; !. 81; til Heatian
4dapts sss Isa 81 4 4has !, q snss m somica h.
etet httiaah sbsdy ansEis aa w
4 tfa,asd sd. e as net 80 imply any donssfaf
s'iiss I q sses .s| Esss sss
H!pit f.ssss .s Il: s s,
+ ( ~ g :, j. ~ .s IS
! sss SRI m q aa 81
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-13
& 81
|, 4

s3sf9S3BfaaEfSs ~ \. sl5S
sz8gs4aslExkzsktE ! 5lEIsye
6 +.
The New York herald., 1869-04-25
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY APRIL 2 -QUADRUPLE SHEET
COUNTRY BOARD.

T WEBSTER HOUSE, NyACK-wKsT BANK OF THE
Hudson opposite Tsrrytown; ferry and railroad com
country city life combined reasonable terms Call
or address. Mrs.. X, Webster House, Nyack, MY.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-03-11
Military Orders.
GENERAL MEADE ORDERED TO PHILADELPHIA,
AND GENERAL SHERIDAN TO LOUISIANA.

GENERAL MEADE ORDERED TO PHILADELPHIA,
AND GENERAL SHERIDAN TO LOUISIANA.
HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY, Adjutant
Generals Office, Washington, March o.
The President of the United States directs
that the following orders be carried into ex-
ecution as soon as practicable =
l. The Department of the South will be
commanded by Brigadier and Brevet Major
General A. Terry.
2.IMajor General George g. Meade is as
signed to command the Military Division Of
the Atlantic, and will transfer his military
headquarters to Philadelphia, Pa. He will
turnover his present command temporarily
to Erevet Major General L. III. Kruger, Col
onel33d Infantry, WHO is assigned to duty
according to his brevet of major general
whik IN the exercise of his command.
8. Major General P. H. Sheridan is as
signed to command the Department of Lou
isiara, and will turn over the command OF
the Department of the Missouri temporarily
to tie next senior officer.
4.,Major General w. s. Hancock is as
signed to command the Department of Da-
| cotal.
:. Brigader rnd Brcvet Major General Il.
| II. S Candy is assigned to command the
First Military District, add will proceed to
his post as soon as relieved by Brcvet Major
General Reynolds.
6, Brevei Major General A. g. Gillem
| Colonel 9th Infantry, will turn over his
command of the Fourth Military District tt
the next senior officer, and join his regiment.
Z. Brevet Major General j. J. Reynolds
Colonel 26th Infantry, is assigned to com
mand the Fifth Military District, accordin:
to hi brevet of major general.
| Z. Brevct Major General W IL. Emery
Colonel 9TH Cayalry,is assigned to commant
the Department of Washington, according
to his brevet of major general.
BY command of the General OF the Army
E. d. TOWNSEND, A. A. G.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-03-11


Mr.. Adolph E. Boric was born in Phila-
Idelphia in 1909, and is therefore sixty years
of age. When he was fifteen years of age, lie
graduated at the Philadelphia University,
and at twenty-four went to Paris, where he
remained several years and completed his
education. After travelling in Europe he re-
turned to this city and entered business as a
merchant in chinaware. In this business he
has since remained, and is now silent
member of the firm of Mexican, Boric IL CO.,
1853 Dock street, he is not actively engaged,
and may be said to have retired. His for
tune is large.
Mr. Borie was formerly M Old Line Wing
and has always been determined opponent
to the Democratic party. He never would
compromise with it,and always voted against
il. lie was one of the founders of the Union
League, and is now its Vice President.
During the war he gave warm support to the
Government, and contributed his money and
influence literally. He never held an office,
never took part in politics, and never attend
ed political meetings, except those held AT thu
League. Since the war he was introduced TO
Grant by General Meade, and the acquaint-
ance soon ripencd into friendship. He was
one of the principal contributors To the pur-
chase of General Grants house, on Chestnut
above Twentieth. 1t is not correct that
| Grant was ever Mr.. Borie's guest, hough he
dined on one occasion at the Boric mansion
| on the Delaware river. Last Wednesday he
went TO Washington simply to see the inau
guration and at that time had not the slight
est idea that he would be appointed to any
place. He supposed that the rumor origin
ated in his weil-known esteem for Grant ant
Grants esteem for him. Mr.. Borie is mar
| identified with the interests of Philadelphia
and as Secretary of the Navy will probabl,
secure the establishment of II great naval de
not at League Island.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-03-11
Adjourned Sale

The subscribers sale having been postponed On &C,
count of the weather from the 10th inst. he VIII sc
at Public Sale at his residence on the road leading
from .'Bear Station" to Christiana in New tastN
Hundred on Wednesday, March 18th, 1869, az 10
O'Clock A. NJ his entire stock and farming utensils
Six head OF good horses two of these extra drtv-
ers, excellent brood mares aud2 yearling colts: s
good Mulch cows. soma Of which are in profit and the
others coming in by day Of sale, full bred Durham
bull, sixteen months old, IS head young cattle,
Pennington reaper. in good order, ! endless chain
horse power and thresher, of Wheeler's g. Mellecks
patent in good order; 2 good farm wagons, family
carriage, OK cart hay rake roller, grain fan,
nearly new, twin harrow, cnltiTators, cui-
tivator drag, l double drag three two horse
ploughs, corn shelter, Pennocks make, u
carriage harness. set eivy wagon harness. three
sets pow gears, brides, collars. slugle and donee
trees one three horse tree, forks shoves and hoes-
Lot Of Timothy hay by the ton two hay rggings one
wheelbarrow nearly new, meat casks, one grndstone,
two dozen pairs chickens, one No. 10 cook stove,
"Prinoe ROYAL" burns either coal 0rwood one par
lor stove. Terms:
All sums of Thirty Dollars and under, Cash; all
sums over that amount Six Months Credit, by pllr-
chaser giving bankabe note with approved endorser
with interest from date. Ne postponenlent On &C.
connt of weather. DAVID MCBRIDE.
SAMUEL NJ ENOS Auctioneer.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-03-11

WHERE no fou GET Your PRIsTSief 1H0
,,roner aus,ver to this question Is a matter
ofoonssdera1le Importance to- arm'ers''o
Peaoh Growers, TO Merchandise Ba'Sers
and to business men generally. Time an"
Money are saved by directing all or@ers
to the office of the DELAWARE TRIBUNE
The Proprsetors of the TRIBUNE "ave one
of The best appointed Steam 100 fr'"e =.
ina establishment In the country i"e"
roo,,,a are comnsodious, their aoork'''em
are skilled, their Presses and TYPES o.
The most approved and latest Styles their
material are new; and as they do an
immense amount Of printing, they ca"
afford to execute work at much Tess rdteS
than smaller offices. Consequently t"e'r
schudule of price range as to'0 as a'''
office in the country, and their J1c''''9
for executing elegant sUork and fSSsng
orders mostly vithin te,o hours after
their receipt.
Als classes of business men are Merc-
fire i,,uitcd TO send their orders darect 10
as in the confident belief that 1t 'oi"
be a saving to them of time and money!
and that they will receive complete sat
istaction as to quality and elegance 81
workmanship
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-03-11
Anftten SaIes.
Vrusfea,s BALE,


Gs BY virtue of an order Of the Orphans Court
E:u of tho State of Delaware in and for New Castle
County, will be exposed to sale by way Of Public
Auction on Monday, March 22d, 1862 at O'Clock, p.
m on the premises, near Pleasant Hill, the follow.
ing lands and tenements, being the Reel Estate o.
the late Sarah W. Cloud, deceased, TO wit: All trat
Farm or tract Of land situate in MI, Creek Hundred
New Castle County aforesaid, and bounded by lands
of David Niyens William Hardness, belfs OF William
Ball. deceased, Jackson Whteman, Eli Mote heirs OF
Benz. Chambers deceased and Jacob Stillwcll, corr
taining about 1879 acres.
And it is ordered that the purchaser or purchasers
thereof be and appear at the Orphans Court foi
New Castle County, that the Court may assign TO
him, her or them, the premises sold pursuant to said
order he, She or they with sufficient surety or sure
ties to be approved by the Court entering into recog
nzaDce to the State, to be taken and acknowledged
in said Court In penal sum, to be determined by
the said Court, with condition TO pay TO the parties
entitled, severay, their executors administrators or
assigns respectively, their just and proportionatc
shares of the said purchase noRey with interest from
such time as the Court may determine in man,
ner and form as may by the direction. of the said
Court be prescribed and appointed in raid condition
Attendance will be given and terms OF sale made
known at the time and place aforesaid by
JOSHUA MARS, Esq,
Trustee, or by his attorney
BY order of the Court.
BENJAMIN R. USTICK,
marl1.2t Clerk Orphans Court
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-03-11

A meeting Of citizens was held on saturday
evening TO consider the water work prolect. ".
j. Merritt was called 10 the chair, and Julian Jan
yicr appointed Secretary. Geo. Gray, ESQ.,, IN
few explanatory remarks stated the necessity OF
the proposed improvement and resolution,
Thai the meeting seems 1t advsnbes that iegis-
lalion should be procured authorizing the town
oi New Castle 10 pledge its credit to inc amount
Of 100000 for the purpose OF aiding 10 the cree
lion Of water works, il the people OF the town
shall decide by popular vote to do So
VIM. @. Spruancc, ESQ, proposed an amend
THAT committee Of three be appointed by the
cnnir to apply to the Legislature for act au-
thorizing the Trustees OF New Castle Common to
raise by mortgage or other pledge-of the Com
mon Land such sum not exceeding @oo, Uoo as may
b. necessary to erect water WORKS lot tho pohoh.
Of the town. .
After considerable discussion of the benefit of
the Lands to the town, committee OF three
George Gray, James g. Shaw and Edward Chal-
rngeT were appointed to give notice to the cit
izrns that an adjourned meeting would DC hcld IN
the Court House on Tuesday evening, March sth,
1863, for the purpose of discussing and acting on
the above resolution and amendment.
The temperance meeting announced Tor Satur-
day evening, in the Court House, was rot held
in consequence of the town meeting previously
engaging the room.
The large lpur and grlst mill, being erected by
Mcssrs. s. d. Brown Il Bro, Is fast approaching
completion, and will be ready for work by harvest
time Ii is a three-story brick and Is calculated
to turn out one hundred and fifty barrels OF foul
day.
Tie Trustees Of the New Castle Commons helt
their annual meeting on Tuesday OF LAST week
The committees were re-organized, as iollows !,
Acting Committee-W William HERBERT Israel IL
Fols, John White. Appropriation to that Com
inittee, $1,000.
Committee on Schools Composed OF tire
inembers) after thirteen or fourteen ballots, onl
one member was chosen, Peter b. Vandevei
appropriations over $500.
Appropriations to the New Castle keadin
Room, 5000. To James llouseman, teacher, Ia
extra services 800.
The following officers were elected for the ei
suing ycar-
Elihu Jefferson, President; William Herber
Treasurer; Peter B. Vandever Secretary.
motion TO invite the ministers of the town
visit the schools was not entertained by u
Board not being seconded.
Saturday, the 10th day of March, was Fixed
the time to hold oil election for one Trustee,
place of James Bount deceased.
Ferdinand Seeker, William II. Doll and lsra
H. Fols were appointed to hold the election.
A meeting OF influential citizens was held
Wednesday morning, with view TO calling
public meeting for the purpose OF erecting wat
works.
The colored school exhibition was quite a ST
cess large number of g respectable whites
ing present, The proceeds ustted f0r the soht
eSrt tWsnty-foGr dollsfa.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-03-11

OFFICERS ELrcTED.-At meeting ofthe stock
holders of the Delaware Coal and Transportation
Company, held at the office of Chas. Warner 4.
CO., on Wednesday, Geo. W. Bush, E. Tatnall
Warner, Jr., aud Alfred D. Warner, were elected
Directors. Geo. w. Bush was elected President
of the Incorporation, and +. I. Warner, Dr., Sec
retary and Treasurer. II is the intention Of this
company to put on steamer for New York, as
soon as the necessary arrangements can be eff
frcted and suitable vessels provided for the route
They also propose adding steamers to the line as
fast us they find the business will warrant
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-03-11

d. I. Richards has sold his store and dwelling,
at "a and Monroe streets, to Thomas Johnson OF
Chester. Mr.. II. has removed to No. 2Os West
street, and has his office over the banking house
Of Woolston & Co.
Woolston & Co.. brokers, No. East Third ST.,
have recently sold two story frame dwellings on
Union street, between Delawaie and Gilpin ave-
MUGS, to Martha Black, Jas. McKendrick, Chas.
Dougherty, NJ. Collins, james Nuley, Samuel
Bruce, and Charles Lynch
Also three story brick dwelling in West street
above 9Th, for Geo. IL. Walter, to Dr. Dcrricksor
C. b. Thompson has sold his house in Newport
lately advertised in the COMMERCIAL, to John
Chandler, for $1,000.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-03-11
workmanship

To MErHopIsrs. The first session Of the
new Wilmington Conference of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church will commence in this
city on Wednesday, nth inst. Its proceed
ings will be published daily in the CONNER
c,AL, and the full proceedings Of the whole
session will be published in the DELAWARE
TRIBUNE, of Thursday, March 25th. we
shall print large edition of the TRIBUNE,
and persons wishing to obtain complete
account of the proceedings can send i'll their
orders. Single copies five cents, and postage
two cents. Ten copies postpaid TO one adj
dress, fifty cents.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-03-11

THE STEAMBOATS,. The John Sylvester Gem
menced her regular trips to Chester and Philadel-
phia, yesterday. The fares will be the same as
last year: 90 cents to Philadelphia, and ~ 10
Chester.
THE s.. Al. FELTON, will not commence running
for few days. We presume the fares will be the
same as last summer, although they have not yet
been announced.