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The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-08
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LOOK OUT!
LOOK oUT,--A NEW ENGLAND STORY.
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LOOK OUT!-A NEW ENGLAND STORN.
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LOON OGT!--A NEW ENGLAND STORY.
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LOOK OGT.--A NEW ENGLAND STORY.
-. Bg Iugtnta r. Tolruss.,S
IT, This splendid Story is row appearing iu 50 Arm,
Home Magazine OF Literature. Art. and Fashion -, q
may be nae al all Periodical Stores and News nr, -
the United States Terms of Magazine, = veSY 81 a
copies orc year Tor s. Specimen numbers sent fI az
charge. Address -
7. S. ARTHUR i Co,
523 l0} Walau: street Phllad phia
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-08

TERMS.
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RES@ Payments always in advance
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eept in The case Of Clubs.
A Club of five subscribers, at So, will entitle
the person making it up to a copy for six
months; Club of ten, at SIS, to a copy for
one year.
To voluntary agents will also be sent, if they
desire 1t, copy of the bound volume of Facts
for the People,
When Club of subscribers has been for
warded, additions may be made TO it on the
same terms. 1t is not necessary that the mem
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the same post office.
Say A Club may be made up of either ne,c
or old subscribers.
Bsl5> Money may be forwarded at nlu risk.
Large amounts may be RENTED in drafts or
certificates Of deposit, to
G. BAILEY,
Proprietor National Era, Washington, d. C.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-08

BANKING HOUSE OF wILLIAM T. SLIT HsON,
WASHINGTON CrTT, D. c., Jan. 5 lesg.
Lund WdyraHts.
WASHINGTON CIT7, d. C., Jan s. lr,sg
Lind IPdyraHts.
There is but little activity in the Land Warrant rIarke,
NJ this Time, and prices low anticipate bette
however towards the opening of spring Persons ,vi6
warrants for sale would do we'll send them ~ n 81
wish 10 purchase large lot. aud always pt,tg o..
cent per the ryy York prces | am M )
following prices to-day: =
FOR loo acre warrants, 90 cts per acre
a.
100 ~ g. FL
Revolutionary Virginia scrip. y E.i
Prompt returns made, by checks on any OF ,l -
pa cities. WILLIAM j, tsNft,,fJc Itii..eR
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-08

ExpELLED.-The Greenbrier (Va.) Chronicle
notices the departure of the Shiflett family I"
from that county, in accordance with resolu-
ton passed by public meeting. On Wednes-
day and Thursday their personal property was
sold, on Saturday the family started for another
county, and on Sunday evening they were set
across Greenbrier river by guard appointed
destination is Albemarle, where they intend
locating. 1t appears they were charged with
various offences, and, not being convicted, were
driven off.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-08

LOUISVILLE MEDICAL COLLEGE BURNT.-The
Louisville papers inform US that the building
belonging to the Medical Department of the
University of Louisville was entirely destroyed
by fire on the morning of the lst ultimo. The
fire seems to have been the result Of accident.
Only about half of the library, which contained
many valuable works, was saved The chemi-
cal apparatus was more fortunate, and about
two-thirds of it was saved.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-08

Bates House, Indianapolis. "At a late hour,
one evening" says he, ~ was in BIS room,
and both of us were somewhat elated with the
popular enthusiasm. We were, as old soldiers
are wont to do, fighting our battles over again,
when fine band right opposite my room pour
ed DER the sea of night floods of soul.stirring
music. Clay, you are honored,' said B.; 90
and acknowledge the compliment With due
difidence, | excused myself; when, as had
anticipated, the band broke forth anew in
strains of heroic melody in front of the room
occupied by B. Il have you now said 1 /;
now give 'em a sentiment No, you,' said
B. Wsll, said l, both together; so locking
arms, with an air of intense dignity, we walked
out upon the balcony, and, in q faltering voice,
| commenced: Indiana, Massachusetts, and
Kentucky-triple sisters-may they ever be
true to the family union' The leader of the
band, after pause, with thick tongue, in
CURED: who are your 'Clay and Burlin.
game, said |. The h-ll you are said he, in
reply; and then, in an under tone, addressed to
his followers, he concluded: BOYS, its not
tie girl in red! Gin. Commercial, Dec. 20.
The STEAMSHIP ADRIATIC-W have received
from the publisher colored engraved portrait,
so to speak, of this magnificent steamer, the
largest in the world, now Just completed, and
soon to- take her place on Collins's uneuualled
line of ocean palaces. We have heretofore de-
scribed this splindid specimen of American
naval architecture, but repeat the extraordinary
dimensions of the ship and her machinery,
which all OF our readers may not remember
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-08

SHOCKING AFFAIR--A FAMILY POISONED
SIX DEAD.-LouisUilLe, Ky, Dec. 3l.--News of
a terrible affair, involving the probable death
Of a whole family, has reached this city from
Harden county, in this State. 1t appears that
family named Stitte, residing there, having,
from some trifing cause, excited the malice of
their negro cook, were all mysteriously poisoned
by the wretch, few days ago. Six are already
dead, and two others are supposed to be dying.
The affair has created great excitement.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-08

DEATH OF MAJOR hilddelp1iG,
Jan. 6.-Maor Dutton died of erysipelas at the
Lapierre House this morning. He has been in
charge of Fort Mif1in, on the Delaware.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-08

The annual statement of railways in the
Union has just been published by the United
States Railroad and Mining Register. 1t
makes the total number of miles of railway
"a, 1872, being an increase of 3,434 over the
prece ling year. The increase is larger in
Pennsylvania than in any other State, being
4zo; while the largest increase in other States
is, Illinois 1913, Indiana 1863, and Wisconsin
1853 miles. Ohio heads the list with 1859,
New York following next with 2,7O2, Illinois
1881, and Pennsylvania 2,l64 miles.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-08

FIFTEEN NEGROES KILLED. augusta, Ca,
Dec. l9.-We find the following intelligence in
the Alabama Advertiser and Gazette:
In York District, South Carolina, to-day, the
slave excitement continues. Powder and mus
kets have been found in possession of the slaves.
A dispatch from Columbia says fifteen ne
groes have been killed by their owners in Per-
~. Escapes of slaves are numerous. The
whitxs in all directions are arming themselves,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-08

New YORK albany, Jan. G.
The Legislature met at noon to-day, and the
Assembly organized by the choice of De Witt
c. Littejohn as Speaker. The Governors
message is now being read.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-08

TWO oSclIIatlng engines two cylinders Of
one hundred and one inches in diameter, twelve
feet 81, oke; diameter of wheel forty feet; length
of buckets twelve feet; thirteen hundred and
fifty horsepower; tonnage 5,889. This great
ship was designed and built under the direc-
ton of Mr.. Collins" and she does honor no less
to the country than to the company.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-08

NEGRO EXCITEMENT AT NASHVILLE Louis
Uille, KY, Dec. 3O.-A great excitement exists
at Nashville, Tenn, in reference to rumored
rising among the negro slaves. The Corpora
ton met and passed an ordinance requiring
the military to hold themselves in readiness
for any emergency, and appointing large
number of additional watchmen.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-01-08

SOUTHERN ITEMS RECRUITS FOB NIcARA.
GUA.-B0ttimore, January IA company of
volunteers for Nicaragua left Mobile on the
Path ult., with the expectation of embarking on
the Texas, at New Orleans.
The amount in the Government Treasury
subject to draft the 22d ult., was S22,OIl,2l2.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-04-30
frees On Farms.

Those parts Of the country which were
first settled, were originally covered with
dense and noble forests These had to be
laid low Hith he woodmsn's axe, and con-
sumed in his log fires, in order to RI lain the
land for the pow, and fit it for receiving "the
seed of The sUwer." The very superabun-
dence Of timber redered il vi no va.ue, but
for build Ing houses. making few imple.
ments, and cor burning as fuel. To clear the
SOL OF timber was the great object of the
pioneer farmer. and trees were rega ded
by him as an incumbrance. Before such
spirit great forests have disappeared without
& thonght having been exercised, as to the
natural uses OF trees in the economy of IA.
tGrer
Trees, ike mounts ain ranges, aitrac. clouds
and promote rdihs, without whicl The most
fertile lands became bai rem wastes.
There are some 2art> ot our Couutrv-
especially western New York-ihat are now
oiIen visited with long sunmrr drou ght-,
were fi.iy years ago showers OF rtlrt siiiu2
rain were more frequent and regular; as IA
Consequence the soil does not ROW Yield 80
abuuGauliv. Some streams that once rul ed
along IN iu.l swelling currents. driving busy
mills tbleughoul the entire year, are now
almost dry waieT-worn Courses during
snunber # months. at least, and the mills on
iIeir banks have fallen 20 oecay This has
been rauseG by the des ,ructit of the forests
I hey aCIeG The Fart OF reservoirs (by gre
venting esaporatio:) TO lie Streams, and as
conductor TO the rain clouds.
- In sUme psrls OF A. ia tnt Africa the ruins
OF large ancient ci es are found Covered
with tfe sanas of lhe desert; around them
there once bIoomed fruit III fields. To those
isrmefs aho reside III districts ond on farms
where The Inter las been lmost annihilat-
ed. now is The season 10 pIt Ia pra clIce d
H.eiul lesson, VIZ, 10 plant beltings OF beau
ti'u and useful lrecs around their farm -
Trees equalze lhe temperature OF climates,
by attracting ciouGs In lot weather, 10 COO!
lhe atmus phere with sh wers; and they
tnd they sbeler byuses and crops from hi b
and cold DIV winds And this advice is not
only use ul Tor those residing in regions
denuded oil their forests, but more useful SUD
ior pur ialners = siding on The broad rich
praiFies of CUR Vi e.tern States
And trees sie not Only useful as agents oil
refreshing tit rs. brt tfey promote health
and beau'itying the land soaPe 1t is a set
tied q est;ou, We believe, hat they absorb
niiasn.a .IUm the ainus phere and tertainiy
;reeless landscape is as Gull as tenant
less t:Uuse. Many cur tanners have al
fYe tu1la besiuItuI in fhe 81 lpcIi N OF tit es
for the gseund- around their houst S, but few
q. them seem to have aid proper attention
to tae l.ying oLt OF tfeir farms. In diree-
iiIg Oioit minds to tiiS suhlect / the pre-
seat time. We hope tina: cuus derabie gooc
will be the res uit We co MT mean 10
suggest what kind OF Tree they should plant,
as these shouid be varied Tor the locality,
sail and climate, buI we advise them not IL
fail in planting sUine kind.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-04-30
Dysentery. Relax. and Worms.
Indigestion and Impurity of the Blood.

Erysipelas, Scrofula, Kings Evil, letter
Tumors, and Salt Rheum.
From F1trardiTg Merchant Of s. Louis, Feb. 4, 1850
DR.. AVER Your Pills the paragon of all that as
great in medicine They have cured my little daughter
Of uceous her hands and feet that had proved
incurabe for years Her mother has been long grevous
her hair. After child cured she also tried yor
Pills and they have cured her. ASA MORGRIDGE.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-04-30
EcnnnnV Of Pnrl,

GREAT ADVANCE IN PoEK AND Corn
We have been furnished With an extract from
report made TO the kentucky State Agri-
cultural Society, a: lhe Paris Fair, by Mr.
Samuel II. Clay, OF Bourbon COUNTY, show
ing the gain or ecoaoHy in cooking food for
stock:
Gave in 90 dsys 10 tao hogs 4Gj pounds
she'ied corn, eaineJ AZ lbs
Gave IN 90 days 70 two hogs go pounds
eo-ksd meal, gained so d"
The feed was then reversed; that is, the
hogs thst hid mush feed with the shelIed
corn, and musb given the other two.
Gave in 26 days 364 pounds sheiled corn,
Gave 26 days 284 pounds cooked meal
gsined "a "
Two ether hogs, in 80 days, fed $50 pounds
to'ied corn, gained lO2
By the above it will be seen thst while
shelied corn produced about 52 pounds pei
bushel, cooked meal produced l62, or a gain
OF ABOUT to /, and in the bo;cd corn about
q.
The Banser endorses The ADORE estimates
ana Is prepared to go much farther The
pest way you can fix up hog tor huinau
iood, 1t is loss Of ten to one 20 Keep sucl
an animal to eat your nice wholesome rorr
Tor you' and then you eat the hog to get
back one tenth Of the cora. Th-nw aSay
your hogs ind ihc tector Vii. not be need
ed.
Ea, your vegetables from the first table
not alter hog! a peck OF co-n will keeE
working man for one week, uhiies thai
same corn fed to hog will oniy make ae.
coroing tosihe above showing bat little more
than Il pounds of pork. One pound o
corn contans more nulr;ment than two o
pork. Is pounds of corn is more than eqna
to 80 pounds of pork. Yet is pounds o.
con, only makes Il pounds of p,rk.
Hogs are no more fit for human food than
The Devil is for Paradise or a Landlord fol
. low rents.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-04-30
From lhe Country Gentleman.
ATplicatiOn of lien Manner.

MLssRs EBIrORs--In the County Gtn-
tltnsan .or Feb. D, iiud the follow ing in
qair.--Ii"M may safely apply hen ma-
nure TO ny cUrn!' Most giaGy 60 give
the re SUI. q! my own tXperlmence, from The
fact that have derived much prUIt from liz
Use in the nlai ner bt low stated; and further
more from the careful Saving ana applica-
found that hUugh lhe product oi eggs anu
chickens NAV nut prove very renuneratlve
for the ut oy OF iuod and trouble, the aG-
eiiiUn Oi this item shows Il avery handsome
balance sheet. | have crn.tnded, and be-
liele that can tLTli:h Tie proof, that Ii
will pay 10 keef hens nescy Tor The value
ci Tia, II manure, wien judIctouSis applied
10 RoSe y,o1;s that require Il vigorous and
le4iEy staff in tie ea!ly part Gi the season.
Fo.tmOst i'll tie ist oi sI;h plants, place
indian corn. plant more generally cuitItal-
Cd thin Shy other, and the Oh Inch the
human race Is very much dependent.
Lei me Eive IKE result ul NY fl s. expert
melt, ald then your reaLeIs Can judge
whether or moi lack proof ui he siaternenl
already made. lh the winter Uf lS54-5.
hed ny henery 50 arrans' d that hate an
entire savI8g. al the droprings uI aboui
forty fowls. As often ;.s ihrte IT four busbe IL
had adaccumlated, i cUmposted 1t III the 10 low
ipa manper: Win three bushels OF hen
E:a,u,e nike! TWO bushels ot thorough hh
air-siaked lime, one bushel OF plaster, and
about ;our quarts oi salt. then threw Il
into box, secure from the weather, and iet
il "A. ulI1 wanted for use. In the spring,
when removing it 10 field, !ound thai thad
a n.a.o,e q lhr rea! gDano'sneli' When
reaoy .or p,antag, dropped III each hill Il
small handful, taking care to cover 1t lightis
with earth before depositing the seed. 10
test lis value, left two rows in the centre
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-04-30
AYERS CHERRY PECTORAL
FOR THE RAPID CURE OF
COUGHS, COLDS, ,HOARsENEss, INFLv.
ENZA, BRONCHITIS, wHOOPING
COUGH, GROUP, ASTHMA, IN.


ENZA, BRONCHITIS, wHOOPING
COUGH, GROUP, ASTHMA, IN.
CiPIENT CONSUMPTION,
and for the relief of consumpve patients in advanced
stages of the disease.
We need Rot speak tn tile public Of its virtues
Throughout every town, and almost every hamlet Of the
American States. its wonderful of pulmonary
plants have made il already known. Nay, few the
families in any civilized country this continent without
personal experience of its effects and fewer yet the
communities any where which have not among them
living trophy Of its victory the subtle and dan
gerous diseases Of the throat and lungs While is the
most powerful an'iote yet known to for the form
dahle and dangerous diseases Of the pulmonary organs
is also the ple.santsst and safest remedy that be
ployol for infants and young persons. Parents should
have it in against the nsdious enemy steals
upon them nnIrepaied. We have abundant grounds 10
believe the CHERRY rECToRsL lives hy the
sumPtOns it prevents than those il Keep il by
you. and your colds while they curabe neg
lect them until human skill master the iRe1orable
cankcr that, fastened the vals. eats yoHr life away
Ali know the dreadful fatality of lung disorders. and
they know the virtues Of this remedy need de
than To tl0m it ia still male the hest Il
be. We spare cost. toll to produce II the
most perfect possible, aud thus afford those who rely
it the best agent which skill furnish for their
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-04-30

MERINOES, Thihets, Ai-WooI. helain. Plaid Cash
vi meres. aud full variety OF every style of Ladies'
Fashionable WooI Dress Goods. together with An
tique and Plush Trimmings to match--a much larger
stock than henre have opened, and cheap
before offered Also, few pes Of Merino Satin de
Chine, superb arti e for Ladies' DresseSvery desir-
abe al STONE Il THOMAS's.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-04-30

).
For inl course. including all departments of Book
keeping, lectures and Penmanship in Gria6Iy in ad
rance 81
For fnll course in Ladies Department 9
'I'HE PROPRIETORS TAKE GREET PLEASURE
L in expressing their thanks for the gratifying and
unprecedented success VIII ch has marked The
thrir institution since establishment at the CAPITAL
and stimulates them to renewed exertOns to meet, in
the most Efficient manner. the rapidly ncreasin. de-
mahd for practical and comprehensive Of
camille training The practical experience of the
Principal in heavy Banking and Commercial houses
sisted by educated and accomplished and accompste
gentlemen has enabled HIM 10 bring desred of
fection system of COUNTING ROOM instruction. hv
oral exercises. NOT 4TTAINED BY .ANY OTHER
INSTITUTION. Each student by This new process
is drilled al the DESK Individually stop by step until
he has mastered the whole routine of an Accountants
duties tho oughy though he had served an appren
tceship in some large commercial House: and thus all
awkwardness. faerng and egresious bIunders are in
a great measu re dissipated.
In addition TO engagement of accomplished asss-
tanis we nave also secured the services of
most eminent lecturers in Ohio lecture CONNER
cia topics.
Our of instruction is extended extend
ed to larize here. hut it embraces everything
connected with DOUBLE ENTRY BOOK KEEPING.
with free and full discussion OF scientific principles
Lectures upon Commercial History, aud History OF
Eminent Commercial men, Commercial Geography,
Commercial Products, Commercial Calculations, Poit-
ical Economy, Mercantile ie Law, Ethics of Trade Part
nership, &c.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-04-30
agrltultntal,

Ms. Ep17oR:-ln your last isspe' we were
favored with same experiments of Mr- s II
CLAY. on Tood for hng=, &c., aproros to the
subject. send vou the following from the
Clicsoo Banker. Those who hare anv
sfection for the hog. will not IF corrse en-
dorse the Ranker's" view OF The snljec'.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-04-30
Home Opera.

Sinre the night when lie went to the
opera he has been-as Mrs. Partngton
sayz-as crazy as bed bug; and the kind
Old dame has been fearful lest he shou ID be-
come non pompus mentus," through his
ati1eulpt 1T initiating the operates. The
next morning after the opera, at the break
last table. Ike reached over his cup, and i'll
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-04-30
win you. will you, hrs P.

VIII you. will you, Mrs P.
bclQ me- io'a cup OF leaf"
The old lady looked at him with sur prise,
bis conduct was SO unususi, and for a mo-
menl she hesiiated. He continued in
more impassivned strain:
'DC not DO no, keep me waiting,
DO Eot. pray. be hesiiatIng,
! aln anXluUs To be drinking.
81 pour ou; as quick as wlnking."
She gave him the tea with a sigh, as she
saw the excitement 10 his face He stirred
it in silence, and IN his abstraction took
three spuonslu ofsu5ar. AT last he sang
again:
liable cloths, and cups end saucers,
Good white bread ami active jaws, Sis
ea-gunpowder and souchong--
Sweet enough but moi too strong;
bad tor health ts-eat hot biscuit,
- DuI Iii risk it-butter'll tx it,"
"Wnat do you mean, nay poor boyl" said
Mrs. Partinglon, tenderly.
''Al right, steady, never clearer,
Never loved breakfast dearer.
| am nOt bound by witch or wizard
So do not iret your precious giZzard."
''But, Isaac persisted the dame: Ike
slruch his left hent upon the table, swung
his knife alolt in his right, and looking at a
plate upon the table, broke forth:
'What form is thatto me appearingl
l. ltmacFerel o: herIinEl
Let me dIsl upIl IT q lick,
Ae'er again that t~h shall kick
Ne'0r again. though cllrice as large
Change upon IhGu, Isaac charge"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-04-30

TO young men who W ish to acquire cuisines sdu-
Cation" we think I aurds facilities seldom equaed.
Mr.. Granger has the qualification of theore;ica
ledge and aptness in teaching added to the pract
cal Counting Room experience and we feel confident
ieat radnates from his college wirhe fully competent
to Keep the most complicated set of Books.
A p. STONE. Wholesale and retail Merchant
JI JANNEy Sec'y B'rd OF Control. State Blk of o.
]. J.F.PARK, Book Keeper at ID. =. WOOdhury's.
ID. OVERDiT.R, BOOK Keeper at Clinton Bank.
n. z. MILLS, Sec'y Columbus Gas and Coke Co.
C.. Mason, Book Keeper at u. Riley & Cos.
For fnIlrarticul ars send for a circular.
Jan. 81, 1856. GRANGER IL ARMSTRONG,
PrOprietors.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-04-30

OF the field on which there was none ap-
piled. At he first hoeing, the most mex
perieBced eye could detect decided difie.-
eBce, and as the season advanced, two rows
through my cornfeld looked as though suf-
fering through s0ne mysterious dispensa-
ton of wind CT weather. as compared with
the remaining portion of the fed. In the
fall topped the two rows OH which had
applied no homemade gaano. and two rows
immediately adjoining. From the first two
rows ! husked 81 bushels, from the two ad-
joining rows q bushels. From eachI threw
out bushels OF corn not marketable, max
ing a ciffrerc; OF : bushels Of good sound
com. had over one hundred rows of corn
ire tied 10 the rlarEer above stated, and any
one at al expert in the figures can tell The
value at this trial of the d'oPpngs of some
ioray fowls, after deducting the worth Of
lime, plaster. extra labor, &c. The whole
feId was alike manured rom tn barn-yard.
A neighbor OF mine. OH learning and see
ing the ben. fcial effect OF my homemade
guano, resnireJ to tgst is value in his own
corn field: but the lime he used in his cuin-
post wos ua=iackec, and he. in :ormrd me that
on renewing il to his field he perceived that
it lacked tae puagent smell that ever ac-
Companies the presence Of ammonia. The
result was. his Young p'ants-and by-the-ty,
have ever found in growing pants most
reliable, agricultural chemiss--decided ii as
OF little use. and derived but little moorish
uen: iheTetrom. have used ashes instead
Of lime. bal never had better success than
ia The manner before described. J. Els.
nayis Groye, Del. Co.