davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-06-04

IA AVAILABLE FARM AND WATER Pow
ffpsA or 10 Cecil County, Md, ntlet from Eiktqa
sagAN and within mile ola good plank road TO- Xix
lLAd tOn, oontaniag ITO Aores Of gnui land all In
good Of cultvaton ided into fous, with about
and al under go?d f,nong The Water Power is sood,
good ST Of water, The improvements good dwell
ing SO feet square snrd good rooms and gtrret
mrn w ny bu leet gOou granaTy crhB prlnE huuse
smoke ioiso nnd other out budiqEs all sood orLer
~ well watersd and would make good gazing inrm tie
land has all hoen lined well and now raises good crops
and III be sold at 65 Acre. Cal. address the
sept. 10 I'll. JAMES ii, RAY.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-06-04

- ESH virtue oia Derreopf the Circuit Court for
fsEfTA - kOnt county, ~ Equity, The undersigned us
Isss Trustee will expose to PURLIC SALE 10 tile g-
IlAA- est ddur on "WEDNESDAY, tho uth iny of June
geKt, At o'clock NJ; at the Tavern Pc oil Uf Nj JOIN
pennms tnn in George Town u Roads In Kent county, ali
that Farm Or tract Of aud yng IN k0lt Co.. called Aar-
One 'GrGntlnIn,T and SMITHS pOntn and lae tho
property Of Tho WWaA deceased, containing 1871 acres
moro or less. This lane as Chn var abont % miles
henw ilinsinn adjoining the lands of MIR. Wm +. Spry,
ma othet hblu 20 Acres frol4 wood ai timber, and
c2n!rrabp quantity Of Wood might b. sold leayng spih.
cheney lr the us Of tho Enrm; The Farm is lnl oil into
four heds- .ncnF fair Tho Buildings consist ola Fran,
Dwelling, ohu htory-wo rooms mud pa sage below and
59ols above Kitchen adgtnnE in good ordinary repair
the Outbuldings. are Meat house, corr house. i1ge
h9lls, f. t2'erabe FaPnirhso stable Ihors in Pump
an an, Paed Thors coed Fishery on the Prcm os
On 2 River can 30 is!el at small expense, md Inns
Chester Ns stores smith,sh3P Post ollce selGol and
runs within % to 100 ygrds Farm portion tho soil
lime ~ NJ staPleogd who resides on tho prenises viii
withln2i mil ola steamboat landing and sailing vessels
pass above tho Farm. The conveniences 10 mHfknt 30
are avery great, The situation healthy. The terms Of
sale as 'cHhnd by the Deeoo arc credit Of c. u and
l8m9ltg from the day Of sale with interest from the Inv
Of sale, threa equal salens to be secured Ly The bon
Of the purchaser with security to he approved by the Trus
tee. GEORGE ylCKERS TTnsiea
CHESTER Town may l4-ts. @'"S''
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-06-04
E&R SAEES--

49, AGonDFARM CONTAINING 2lt ACRES
ss3TA ufgood land and now n good state Of improve
lsssMl ent ,abOu 10 Acres Of good wood lHnu crops
heal, Oats and Potatoes proportion, dividen INTO helds
oil wei wUtared buildings, House Of stone 10 by "a IT,,
with frame Kitchen attached nnd containing rooms IN
ALI atabng gTanary, cribs other out bu dngA,
The soil excellont this Farm ssltuatedn c. oil ouun
w. Md, miles frUm North Fast and from Elk,on and
y from New Castle. This Farms worth of the atten.
ION ni speenatnrsor others as can he boughtior tho
low price of I3 Acre md terms For further
sept, %, JAMES H. RAY.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-06-04

New U. S. SLooPs OF WAR.-It is said that
orders will be given at once by the Secretary
oil the Navy for the building of the five addi-
tional screw propeller steam sloops Of war for
which an appropriation of one million was
made at the last Congress. Three of the sloops
will probably be built at the nayy-yaras Of
Washington, Philadelphia and New York res
Pectively. The other two will be given 10
ship-builders Of merchant vessels, as the act
provides that they shall be built by contract or
otherwise.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-06-04
A Valuable Farm al Public issI -

aAa lhE subscTiher will olar at Public Snlein Cbes-
YEA ieItOwn, on rUESDA Y, the 21 dSy oil lima n n
t.N sGSt farm m st,at p Kent county, MARYLAND.
.tho miles from Georgetown Ru1ds kioyri
rhasrng6s idrn lies ON tho main e I'D leading 10
has ro1G WIN runs 70 the Sassaia, River Oh which It
r, a 5aItlnr and railroad n contnnp ion Which
nct i o niiii na mild OF tho farm Fish wild Eesso
ntS IVA eld k .yga OF SGe on m ises IS divided
so Hnd ba bses Wnifh are l clov ~ rf fine natural
NAY arg EToWth Of young che tnut cedar and lesf
pny Ior Hi III S[ te larl Tbs surplus will more lhan
L good now 9 and ss ana GGaRo r9qniTd 9 u Oh
gross nwslipg u is well adapted to the gowh Of
sb9c a Si1ve ~ pleasant neigbOrhood close 10 mill
apngt l1i are 81 AIRED, u''"s 1'o AoIeH, Ol Whloh
The Terms Of sRlr, on n f,rr,t, ,o,t, - -, a., .
on tS o one two, hrGe and four years mteTet
al which lima unpaid from January l. 1883,
KIN annually from SAID date The BnndS fthe 51GohsssT
T ibe py 70 by the uncr inoI to b. given
paes al Il eH5on OF Tie Sae to take
P'ss VII show Thorn any Que eslrons uf pu2ebnainE
oil the und6rssnol THOMAS n 9a IH n 9thsF
Address T.. n. c,,h, C. CRAWFORD GULpRETrif
pbndnnbi ~ SnlPteh, lR2 Market street. belpw Fiilh
nIouolPme. or Culbreth, Dover Del, fny7.ts
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-06-04

HEDGEs.-The experience in Thorn Hedges
in this section of country, has failed to prove
so favorable as to secure Its introduction TO
any considerable extent. In fact, we know of
no Hedges of this character, which have been
planted in the past dozen years, all that are to
alA--.en having been planted anterior to that
date. The Usage Orange, much more rapid
grower, of recent introduction, is now the most
promising candidate for public favor. We are
strongly inclined to believe, that, " it'll the in
ereaSing price of fencing material, it may prove
an available substitute. ANY farmer can start
the plants in his own garden, and prepare the
ground where he designs to place the fence.
thoroughly, at his leisure. This ground Should
DO plowed at least IL inches deep, and six
months before the hedge is planted receive a
heavy application OF manure, which should be
well Incorporated with the soil. Upon good
ground this treatment will secure a growth in
two years surprising to those who have been
accustomed TO SEQ only tho slow growing
thorn. Without proper system of pldntine
trimming, and keeping tho ground free d
weeds and grass, no one need expect to sue
coed in growing any kind OF hedging. With
out the latter general growth is imperfect-witl
out proper pruning the plants do not become
thick enough at the bottom, and tho branche,
sufficiently entwned for service and durability
Another important point is to avoid all break
ln-the hedgO while young. from tho tram iiat
7r Of rattio or other CAUSES. IL Is difficult Il
restore such places. Large trees, in fact tree,
ofany kind are objectional along tho line O
any hedge ienco.--PoifStOpn Ledger.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-06-04
Farm for Sale

a. A ~, Nv h. suh3Grihor viii soil ut PRIVATE SALE
YGSAY hls Farm nf go Acres being pnr az Iawdeils
M iss SI abCTI 2o Acres q 4 Is anrsh ", SCI
/, ~ ~ Hass. me leneng is all good nearly all OF
mas Dcen put up within SCars. nr lilo farm ha1
been msd al 6ver. The Buildings are ali in snod or
DER Two HOUSES one brick aud The other frame inc lat
Ter WIS hut ~ 1885, gnd ltablrg Tor HORSES and Cows
hu shed ~ req long nT Steers, Milk house, Ice house,
TOM and ahhnt three hundred yards from tic No~port
station n the l.. w X b. RRilToYd. There il GOOD
nuns On me Chfsiiann Greek where limo and ans
uIe oah pc Delivered and tho PrOuce OF the place sent
away u HnJ5Wlne Prices given Tor all KINDS Of nTo-
dnoe a. NewPaTl which mako a CO nveniont TnnTket-
lalso o. tho pest gram and grazing Farms In thia
seotion o the eOuusry and WI he sold on nconmmoda.
''n n tei ~ WILLIAM CANBY,
may zh-81lns, NXiitnipgtan
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-06-04

EaES Towy l.osor dia rent slznS IN tie dourishing
4HH-W city uf SAuk, State Of Wisconsin. Hero i 4
rtra c!lhnrc for 50 culatlng ut a small outlay
by ul lots ol n feet front by 10 t0ot deep from So
~ each according to location. To map aud for fur
ihnT particulars apply to
~, A. ( GNITnU
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-06-04

Ii AGODD FARM a! 1850 acres In Kent county,
Ess;fA milo from Forest Lnn,ilng, miles from Cam;
Rl ~ IN goo s1tc of cult vatiun, most of H. hny
beOu lined 0ver twice. is div ded inlnG fields Of
nearly nIa un Ter good fence, most Of 1t entirely
lcw. The aud NJ ceSe! WITH no oxoaplon 81 about
FRAME Barn 20 les by e. with good sheds nd stables At
taiel The huisc IS fae square AMI nearly new there
smoke house by, an well olaxUelent water
IN tho ygul. Price only $1,000 Tcrmsl cqs balance
insiAnents TO suit tho pufo For further p1rti
cuinrs nppiy to G.. >. & y. 5. BRUBB.
nlv 25-tE % Market streCl. WllmlnylO Dels
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-06-04

&A BY Si5tgs ora degree % he Circuit oour. for
IIqsiee will expose to P1bLc saLg 10 tbe 6,xS.
Porch n MY 9i oe o. O'clock, a. NJ al The Tavsrn
Eagle Howard deen.s 1une Wa the Real Estate Of James
90 Acres h Sote s or n! cHsd Kent Manor
So Sad il sn Us 9I a. IN .hreo ordinary
Tie BGidns sol, aiu may DO madohghy productive
Thn dHUs 2 lnrgo ROOM passage-Kitohen Httaohed
i nni3n .Tnsh are comparatively new new nleat boss
Ter rnhna IToSSe tge Yard thsfeis stream Of va.
Of H. s. KurF Of p, Is Actes This land sdoas the lands
mi s Iie % Church and within Il miles OF Post oaoe
nls tSs shop SCHOOLS, &c it lies within OK
tenant aud MI Wm y healthy one; Mr. Henry BgTge,I,
Renu b IiSpwng them those who may cs to examine
crai, sale as prescribed BY the Deoreo aTo
instenoots ~, o twelve and eighteen months in three sq
hIeto DO secured BY the Rond Of Tia viii ~
ounrily ~ % approved by the TTustee '' "
me creditors Of Jamns E. Howard ara
Heated WIN INV WIN ne vouchers thereof duly auihen
" within four months from the day Of sale,
CKr.rr, To.,,, ar GEOkGE VICkERS, Trustees.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-06-04

O-isa Farmnf6s Acres, situated in coil county
NV spli 60 a. TellimPoved buildings good well eno
ARK ana miles from Elktun price $40 per Acre
also hhve several Is Of land one orp0
Acres 81 good soil mud well ncn' ed priUe 9i Nor
n 81 So AeTes PTic9 f6n and Of % Acres sm house;
tef, and wieonpare, with any properly IN sw Castle
county, as 10 price and location. all v0ry healthy and
close TO schools and places wnrahip and VIII ~.
pseisy INVITE al PerSpnsto call on me before puTohsa.
Del, ~ - '"'' 'A'A1S "a ma ,Ntn uiWIkI
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-06-04

NE The Hond Accounts OF White Clay Creek Hundred
s5 New Castle County from May 10Th, 1856 May 10Th,
JAMES @. JOHNSON, Collector of RID Taxes, Dr.
10 amount ofroad take. levied for tho year 1885,
- subject to errors and communications, - SRgs5 10
Do p order given on William ID. Hvrdman, ~
- late Collect or, ga II
10 balance of taxes for 1855, in4 a.
To cash paid him 10 liz old orders, 506 81
Total Dr. 30 oos "a
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-06-04

FATAL STEAMBOAT ExpLosIoy.
May 30.-The boiler of tho steamboat Inker.
mann exploded yesterday, Instantly killing
two men and dan erously wounding six. The
crew consisted of twenty-five mon, of whom
Capt. McBroome, Peter Mclaughlin, and one
other are the only ones that escaped unniur-
cd. No passengers were on board. Ii is
feared that there are still ten more bodies in
the wreck, as that number are missing.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-06-04


IA THE ST. BSCRIBER OFFERS AT PR.
f-2-ysA WAITE SALE, Firm situated In penouIer
IsssHu Hundred, New Castle Count and state of leI.
as. aware, about mile from the -four shlng town Of
Newark anlA quarter Of inie um the Newark Depot,
adjoining lands of James l.. Martini Andrew Kerr and
thcTs, clntHinng 1876 AcTehuf which 20 wood
land proOn heavily tmbered The aIahle land is In a
high Stale Qfcntiyalon having hegu lined ali over four
times and the gr part the hh limo within the last %
years with considerable quantity OF uanO, and il ii
wateeI. The implnv' mcnl suA lA two story
frame House ana Ftchcn attached, with awell OF good
water ~ door, with pump IN the same frame Bar
~ by 80 Icet with Irmnn and Corn-rrib ant cellar
der two 6Ianariesi Corn orbBn anu wagon houae nearly
A built within the last l2 years with Othor
buildings. small tenant House on the p elsss
good Apple Orchard with otheT cO fruit SC. II 10
convenOnt to the best Schools in the count both for
and femn e;hkewise places oLpubo worship aud mills
ANY person wishing to purcABe Will call the und0f
signed. Price SOS per Acre. Terms easy ! or cash
fob. 2tl. JAMES II. RAY, Newark, bel.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-06-04
or S,nle.

IA AFARM nf55 acl es, situated IN Kent coun-
SsTA T., mile from Forest Landing mile from
ssllsl, well fenced, has boGn lined over nnce aGd
part oil twice; Bu.A ngs nearly new house 10 feet
square, with kitchen attached smoke house near and o
we"f gond wner IN the yard; Barr 81 feet Square with
wagon shodl ut end and large so feet by &c at
the ether. Price So 500, kcash, baRnCn instruments
10 guit tho pufchas4r. Apply 10
NAV 95-tF Wiltnngfbu.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-06-04

PoTAToEs.-A writer in New York expresses
tho opinion that people make mistaken paw
ing to much for potatoes. There is more non
ishment in one bushel of beans, than In five
bushels Of potatoes; and what is better than
bean soup or more palatablc than good old
of beans" should be revived, as well for ecaS
omy as for health.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-06-04

A Word FOR THE CALvEs.-The cry Of spare
that calf has gone forth from our cotempo-
raries pretty extensively this Spring. The
high price Of all moat stock will undoubtedly
lead to the raising of much larger number Of
calves than usual. A miserable economy Is
often practiced with these young animals. Ma
ture has formed their stomachs, or at least one
of them. for the reception of milk, or food in
a condensed state, and tho effort Is made to
wean them entirely from the mother and COM
pei them to live on skinned milk, whey, and
slops. If milk is taken from them, substantial
food like Indian meal mixed with milk and
water should take its place. If the calf is left
half starved, he will not unlikely fall prey to
vermln and disease, and die early. Multitudes
are cut of by this parslmony. OF their owners.
Tho calf should have all the nourishment he
wants, until he is sufficiently grown to live on
grass, and then no should have q fat pasture
The heifers should DO 80 we'll fed that they
will bring calves at two years old, and begin
to pay their keeping in milk. Full feeding
will usually do this, and this pays much better
than to walt three years for the first profitable
returns from a calf. The price OF COWS and
oxen has nearly doubled In the last twenty
years, showing short stock all over the coun-
try. We want more calves ralsod, and better
care tskon Of them In the nrst and second
years,
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-06-04

FOR SAl,ii-h very hne FARM, of 543AA LA
ores situate In Kent county, Nd, miles from ifA
bohemia Ferry, and it9nlns on the Bay The ssStH
pTovoment, under good ienclg divided ntn6 fields we'll
watuTodi Ivy Acres or near that amount IN tmhor, t9
nnd has al been lined and all the Oduce be shipped
o the farm as there sagood landing rheinpnveutns
are good and substantial brick house with rOOms
the trst floor and up all good ORDER, GTanaTy 81 by
50 feet with CRIBS that will hnlh 2ln bus, corn labng,
a. the Dwelling is very fne the produce q this farm VIII
payments of $1,000 with Interest. Prioo only S3l A.
eye, for more full particulars, nddross JAMES H. RAY,
NeNaTk. Det.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-06-04
FARM E0El SALE.

p--A A very fine grazing farm within miles oftbe
fsGTff1 N city of Wilmington, containing about 500
EsshH Acres, most fit vol improved. with lanlinE
I4lts- nn the Christonp and within mile Of Rail
Read statun, nearly one halfexeolent emLankod AND
improved meadow for Hay grazing. 20n young peach
iTecs with barn S2 feet long, md three fraed sengs
and other building, For teTtis and particulars.
ApplytO " NJ. McCAULlEY,
iSH Market street,
Oct l5-t wilmington, Del,
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-06-04


fhoGhESs OF hoRsE-FLEsu FOR FOoD.-We
have already given some records of this limo
late letter from Paris -
"Another horse-tesh dinner among the m.
cans can, mas been the topic Of conversation in the
rIenSh capital The dinner consisted of a
bread soup Of horse broth, boiled hnrsc.e,gr,
(hye hours cooking,) ignamAs OF China stewei
in butter, dabs with Dutch sauce, and iqns,o,s
ga Ohlnese root ike potato) boiled for twelve
shs made with the spinal marrow of tho horse
chine of horse (fict de cherqb roasted
truiiied turkey, and PIE of a la mode horse,
hesh. The soup was pronounced excellent
having flavor which beef broth does mar ar'
rive at; the boiled meat could not be distin-
guished from beef by any outward token. and
the taste was nearly the same. The rol-ou.
cents, DR.. IVAN states, would not have die.
Sraced an imperial table. The roast meat wo
extremely rich in gravy, and emitted pesuliar
aroma not unlike that belonging to good ven.
ison. In short, the horse was unanitnously
pronounced fit animal for human food
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-06-04

lapRovIEa CoRE.-In 1886, Mr.. Thos. Baden,
of Md, brought into notice the "Maryland
Corn" a variety which bore from two to seven
ears op one stock. He effected this by select
ing, for a term of twenty-five years, only seed
from stalks containing two or more ears, and
from these selecting the very best ears after
being thoroughly dried, and from the selected
ears the most perfect grains, by Smelling of the
imperiectly formed grains from both ends
There lie undoubtedly general rule to be OBJ
served in the improvement of the vegetable as
well as the animal kingdom. BY propagatiug
from the best, the best tendencies and proper
ties are not only sustained, but still further i'm
proved. Speaking of this corn, the editor the
Country Gentleman says:
"The worthy Mr.. Baden is not now living,
but his corn remains true to its kind for we
raised sample OF it from seed received from
the Patent Office in the spring of 1866, and
though it did not fully ripen, still most OF the
stalks grew from four to six ears"
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-06-04

JuDoE LYNcH.-While one or the Supreme
judges was recently staying at Paris he went 10
visit French professor. The Frencbman
asked the stranger number OF questions, and
among the rest "Where do you live :" sin
California" "Wcl," said the rude CAM
"wlat is your occupationf" 81 am Judge nj
the Supreme Court" go, ali! returned The
frenchman, "then need not ask your name,
i is Lynch, eh 2" 1t is unnecessary to observe
that the conversation here concluded.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-06-04


MANAGEMENT or STABLE MANuRH.--I have
read with pleasure the several articles in your
paper upon the subject Of manures and their
applications but mono Of them quite hit nv
case. use all my manure for raising corn,
and apply it with reference to tho present CROP
enlirely-(as have found by long experience
that if | can get one good crop from piece of
land, another good crop Is sure to follow
therefore put 1t all Cor nearly SOY in the hole
Now what 1 want Is some way to mapuiac-
ture my stable manure in some substance which
can easily cart FROM ono to three miles. and
which, when put in the hill for corn, will give
It an early start. find no difficulty about nv
corn filling out If can only get it started early.
MY plan has been this cart no manure from
my, barn-yard in the spring, but let it lie It'll
tall' During summer cart in at leisure times
feat, Muck, Clay, Loan, Sod, earth, or any
other substance easily obtained, to mix with
the manure-yard my cows on It and dig over
if necessary. In the fall (say Nov.) scrape all
up clean, AMI cart outside the yard and put it
In long pile, say II or 10 feet wide, 9 or 4
iset high, and as long as necessary.
never throw any manure from my stables
INTO the barn-yard, either summer or winter;
but my barn is so built that all my manure
made by horned cattle and horses, goes Into
my hog-pen, and lies there under cover till
spring. then draw it out, and put it on top
Of my pile of barn-yard manure, (which by thA
way is nearly all earth.) then dig over the
whole and mix thoroughly. also mix in my
ashes and few bushels of plaster Paris; and
the manure having been worked over by the
hogs, will heat enough to warm the whole
mass. After lying from first of April till plant
ing time it is ready for use. But it is very
heavy, and great job to get it to its place, say
two miles or more.
lfany Of your correspondents will inform me
Of some other way to make my corn start early
without carting two or three tons of earth per
acre, they will do me great favor. have
tried guano, and it dose wonders on sandy
land, but it does not answer my purpose on
cold hcayy.-B. c., in Country Gentleman.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-06-04
WILLIAM HoPE,
JOHN MOORE.
Road CDntniaaiOfinfa

WILLIAM HOPE,
JOHN MOORE.
may 2a,it. Road Commissioners,
stocks, Loans q heal Estate for Sale.
YOU wish buy OF sell any Of the following oans or
5 Ocks call on q. s. s. 3. CIR UBl, Smyhs Building,
q 81 sgry Ne U Malkel street WGinyt n bel. Union
sld3wiu Bank Sock, leaYare ire IgsUralcp stock,
Mllmngtpn. Great Valley and kenpe Turnpike stock,
Wilmnstnn Coal GINS stock, and WilmnglOn CITY Loan.
W are n5o to buy and sGl al of Tho b9s stocks
ton markets, to collect onts and Bill d add 10 ont houses
Wegiyo particular attention ~ tho buying and selling
Real Es0le money procured or loaned bonds and Mort
sage or on PnmlsOry non'. endorsed or with cuaeras,
en- missions low, and settlements always m1de punctuRy
moss entrusted tOou will be promptly attended to-
may 25-lr. ~ Maiket- stfoet
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-06-04

THE INDUSTRIAL SPHERE OF WoMAN.-Ihe
careful observer can not fail to discover that
the chief cause Of the degradation and ruin of
so many females is want Of employment, and
inadequate pay. This subject is beginning to
attract attention in Great Britain. This North
British Review has an able article on the sub
iect, and some of our American papers are
commercially advocating an enlargement Of
the industrial sphere of woman. ....
The notion that girls become vicious. and
women yagabonds, because of innate deprayity.
or because they choose course Of vice and
degradation 10 life Of virtue and usefulness.
IS libel on the sex and on humanity ITSELF
their fall is the result Of the social crcumstan-
ces in which they are placed, and which thew
struggle against in vain. They are crowded
ont Of number of easy, light, feminine trades
AID vacations, because the young men, their
brothers, prefer to unsex themselves, rather
{han perform the hard labor of the workshops
and>sfe fields.
We sec no remedy for the evil so many de-
plore without suggesting any plan of anchor
alton for the sufferers, except in the enlarge
ment of wOtnen's sphere of labor. And this
idea we commend to all who have at heart the
protection Of female purity and the good of the
race Life Uluslrgfsf