davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-05-14
N EW GOODS .

N e W GO D S. |
OUR STOCK of Spring and Summer Goods
" now opened is the largest we have ever bro't
to this market. Every class and department has
received the closest attention, il having been our
aim to present 10 the citizens of Glasgow and vi
cinty stock of Goods. which for elegance,
cheaFness and tastefuness of selection could not
be surpassed by any house in Missouri. How far
we have succeeded will be submitted 10 the judg-
ment of those who viii avail themselves af our in
vitation TO call and see for themselves That i'm
portant class of society-the Ladies-has not been
neglected. We have provided for their especial
qualification magnificent stock of
ID II q 81 Go O q s.,
Among which may be found several styles and
fabrics entirely new in this market. Hoped
Skirts and Shifting Cloth have met with the atten-
ton their importance demand. French lCouen Cor
sets and articles for the toilet, in great Variety
PaTdsols and MantHldS of the new style-very
beautiful.
UMMER sHAWLS,
of Shetland Wool, Cashmere, Stella and Delaine,
the first an entirely new articleand very handsome.
Our stock Of
EMRRO IDERIEs
is very large and desirable. Among them may be
| found Maltese and Valencennes Lace sets from
/ 50 to S25. Collars, Sleeves, and Handkerchiefs,
embroidered in colors. Elegant embroidered Cam
]
pieces Swiss and Cambria Edgngs at Toe, worth
/ fully SIPS. If you want a .... ..-
glove of a BOnRet,"
BEAUTIFUL Ribbons, or the finest French flowers,
you cannot fail to be pleased with some that we
can show you. We have endeavored, IN short, to
make this department of our business-goods for
ladies' use-as perfect and desirable as possible.
For
Gentlemen's Wear,
we have very desirable stock of Ready Made
Clothing, Cassimeres, Cloths, Vestngs, Gloves
Hosiery, and all the goods that are usually kept in
first class furnishing store. We have very com
plete stock OF
Boots and Shoes,
Hats for men and boys of every material. Car.
petings, Mathngs, Rugs, Oil Cloths &C., &C., all
of which we are willing TO sell on the most reason.
able terms TO cash or prompt paying customers.
SPOTSWOOD KIRKBRIDE.
April ., 1857.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-05-14

Heavy Brown Cottons, Osna-
- burgs, Colored cottons for negroes. Willow
Ware, Japanned Ware, Chldren's buggies, Water
coolers, Ladies' Work and Fancy baskets, Carpet
cham, Cotton batting, Wall paper, &C., for sale
by SPOTSW00D s. KIRK BRIDE.
Apri2, 1857. ......
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-05-14
The English, SUFFOLK Punch Horsc,
EfR GU T, Els

THIS CELEBRATED STALLION will n,ols
i the present season al my stable. three miles
north of Glasgow, Cat the farm formerly owned
by John Y. Sterne,) and will serve mares nj Ten
Dollars to insure, payable when the fact is nscer-
tanned or the mare parted with. Season 10 COM
mence lst April and end 4th July. Pasturage
gratis for mares from distance. Care but no
responsibility for accidents or escapes.
Description and Pedigree.
Hercule les is a beautiful dapple grey, SIX yeors
adapted to harness Of any horse in the State hay-
ing great power, speed afdsBottom. He il offersd
to the public as being without superior for the
description of horses needed in this country. He
took $50 premium Pitcher, at the Ohio State
Fair, in 1854, and several premiums at county
Fairs-and took the single and sweepstake pre-
miums at the Howard County Fair, last year, over
one of the best rings Of horses ever exhibited in
the county. Breeders are referred TO his pediyree.
which follows, and invited 10 call and examine the
Horse. F s|. tAIat t.t. IT
EDIGREE.
Hercules, jr. was sled by imported Herculea
his dam Lady Heeton was by Monmouth Eclipse.
her dam by Archie Mentono, dam little Peggy,
by Galliten, her dam Trumpetta, by Helpless
team, E dam by Bedford, e e dam the i'm
ported mare Peggy. Lady Heleton was the best
two mile mare of her day.
will give premium Pitcher, worth S25, for
the best horse colt of his get this season; and a
like premium for the best mare colt; and $40
premium to the second best horse and mare colt
TO be determined al the Howard County Fair, in
1858, judges to be selected by the owners of the
colts. JUNE WILLIAMS
March &c, 1857. 7u1r '"i- aa
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-05-14

Housekeeping Goods.
Brown and bleached sheetings "A to Id;
Sheetings and pillow case linens;
Bleached and brown shirtings;
Marsailles, toilet and dimity quilts;
Bleached Il brown table linens;
Embossed and printed table covers;
Heavy and light Irish linens, all qualities;
Also a very large variety of bleach
ed and brown domestics, of all grades; plain and
striped osnaburgs, bed ticks, drilngs; cotton yarn,
carpet warp, with every description of goods for
Gentlemen and Children's Wear.
april 80, '57. SMITH, BOON & co,
q CHOOL BOOKS-All descriptions of Blank
- Books, Letter, cap, note paper, envelopes,
pens, pencils. ink, &C., for sale cheap BY
paril93-Iln HUGH l., WHITE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-05-14

NTINEG AR--l0 bbls Country Apple Vinegar.
saSssf YffeMSNA1y DE'Wfs & 20
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-05-14
THE THOROUGHBRED TROTTING
ST9TTTDN ivy
YOUNG GREEN MOUNTAIN MORGAN.

II AS arrived, and will stand the present season
Il l. at my residence 2 miles west of Huntsville,
on the Plank Road, at S25 the insurance, PAYABLE
when the fact is ascertaned or the mare parted
with. Care, but no responsibility for accidents or
escapes. Mares from distance pastured, on mod
crate terms, and grain fed if desired
wish to farm Twenty good, substantial brood
Mares, al from 500 to 500 per mare, according
TO their quality.
This horse has been purchased at very heavy
cost, from the gentleman who raised him, in Bos-
ton, and his services offered TO such as desire
TO improve their breed of horses, with the hope
that they will give him patronage that will, TO
some extent, compensate the purchaser, for the
trouble and heavy expense incurred Such per-
sons are specially invited to call and see the Horse
which will be the strongest argument that can be
adduced in his favor.
DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE.
Young Green Mountain Morgan was raised by
George p. Burnham, of Boston, and was sired BY
Old Green Mountain Morgan; dam by the Sum-
ner Morgan, who was sired by the original Sher-
man Morgan, from which it will be seen he is the
purest bred Trotter in the United States His colI
or is dark chesnut; ISL hands high, weighs 1920
pounds, and was foaled July LIST, 1850. For SYM
metry of form, style, and action he is all that can
be DESIRED
April 80, 1857. NJ. B. R. WILLIAMS.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-05-14

Curtain Goods.
Fine satin D. LANES;
Worsted and cotton Damasks;
Muslin and Lace Grapes;
Cornices and curtain pins;
Bands, Cords, Cups;
Oil, red and green curtain
prints, and other description of curtain goods
april 30, ~ SMITH, BOON & co.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-05-14

BOOTS AND SHOES-As our stock of Shoes
ID is now nearly complete, we will take great
pleasure in showing some very superior goods in
this line, including all descriptions Of
LADIES SHOES, SLtpPERs AND CATERS
gents, boys, misses, and children's boots, and
shoes, in great variety, also HEAVY BRoGANs, &C.,
&C., at as low prices as the market will Afford
april 80, '5U SMITH, BOON & co.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-10-29
var tho peIaware Republican.
NOTHING TO DOT

-
.,, 4. All Are there none 70 DC nvn
Nothing " ~ 49, vicious and base arc viz
from y NV brnrt--nor some io"iy ~
1o rcclAim--it were surrey W, smile;
To SEQ them hnppy-.see ,s.,,sih md might,
y .in them begin; With slIs ,uss,, ~ ri,hlf
M tread the path tha. ieAsts;k Ia hut few
40 N ~ ~ |alas! there's pethias 10 40
Ga vond.r,s fair and fragile TORN
49, 49, - - an fnrtune's happiest movui
vo ~ o s,,ad "a near this HES rough storm
A ~ haraeif fos her daily fgod,
-, ~ I'll that is trps and good.
i1s,sas. from home OF happy ehudhesi'~
Nina her again it icy be done
a praeon al Hope to some erting ORC
q ST,sass n pleasant task Ills LETT to y,u;
10 Il. nor say--1thcre IL nothing 10 uo''
Ia / hare comes one, with swaggerng ,gai',
MI once manly form by drink dobased,
Wonld'st leaye him alone to his uIetenea ia'e-
A sorrowing wife, aud children disgraeea-
Or would ii thou help him? His SEP reuacea
Would show one good heart V still leitI
Net Of sorrow nor pity entire bereit.
iTWould be a deed you'd never rue
Tryl save him nor say "there's nothing 's 10
No,b;ns To do2 when the worlds go widel
No.hine 10 dol when sorrows abound?
when MISERY'S always close by your side,
And poverty novels so easily iounei
10, give relief 10 each wailing sound
There are hearts 10 cheer--neW hopes TO raise,
Te turn made rawlings TO words Of praise
IT'S a duty will gaia bright homo tor ySG-
60, do iI, nor say, there's nothing to dc.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-10-29

WEANIsG CALvEs.-This year have fed
five calves with half the labor and better sue.
cess than fed three last year. My plan is TO
let the calf he with the COW until the third day,
and then take i away, and commence feeding.
Set tho milk twenty-four hours; then skim il.
Then take good hay and put II in kettle and
steep It well, until the liquid is of dark color.
This liquid is sweet, and very natural nour-
ishment. Add about one-half of this LIQUID
or hay tea to half of milk Pour the hay tea
into the milk while warm, so as to heat the
milk to the right temperature. The old pro-
cess of heating milk is more apt to burn, and
it will sour sooner. After two or three weeks,
feed them sour milk with hay tea mixed oc-
casioually. / feed them about eight quarts
apiece three times day, for about two weeks;
then think twice day will answer. / find
that calves fed in this way thrive better and
are latter, and are more healthy than when fed
on milk alone, or allowed to run with the COW,
and 1t is also more profitable to the farmer.
made from four to five dollars a week from the
five cows, by selling the milk The nutriyc
qualities taken from the milk are supplied by
tho hay tea.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-10-29

MAKING YIgEoAR.-Cider in this country.
malt liquors in England, and fermented GRACE
juice in wine countries, are used for making
vinegar. All these contain an abundance Of
organic matter, which induces fermentation ;
they absorb oxygen and give off hydrogen In
the form of water. Hence, unlike the yineus
fermentation, the presence of air is essential.
But it must not be too largely admitted, lest
i carry off certain paris essential TO success.
A barrel or cask is most convenient, with the
bung open and covered with gauze to exclude
insects.
Vinegar may lie made by exposing one part
of brown sugar with seven parts of water, and
a small quantity Of yeast, in cask with open
bung hole, for some weeks te the action of the
SUMS rays. But this vinegar is not so good as
made in some other ways, being more or less
yiscOus.
An excellent mode is the folio wing; Mix a
gallon of molasses with barrel of cider, warm
i In large kettle, then put the mixture in q
barrel with few sheets of brown paper Keen
it in warm place with the bung open, through
which stick is inserted for string it, to break
the scum and admit the air. The vinegar may
he drawn as needed, aud its place supplied by
cider, which in its turn will be converted to
vinegar.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-10-29

tA9A Till subscribe will sell ut PUBLIC SALE,
WE:nAY On MONDAY, tho I'd day OF November next, on
.skL W. P'gniises, part oi that well known tract
OF lsiuj lisu Muscle Cripple lNRnunHksl comprising
anr q tho best mo9inw l5l nihe Co, ard containing
ucuulhs the uplhud( nilut $40 acres I2 improvements
"tth5 hest water The doors of which Ii is ia
ndnce an excellent spring house and room over tie
hiir iaIsa aud convenient Barn 3! ieet long with
uFersNnnt the who length, and having three dire Yas
~ l0orS nearly all new. house, lara enoughlu
cover 4l ne lln lihP nttat wit an cPent Gel
III under tie same The Barn. yard Is supplied with q
alIlnl stream pure water FINN an adjacent spring,
nlEut twenty live hundred trees Of tho hest sreonn OF
u Penins in succession throughout tie season; some
q The varieties mol - be found elsewhere tho State An
tfehad d tuuHE Apple trees and several varieties Of
oiehce ChefFlas Tbs !1al Is in good condition. and
G,Aly OF rood quality II wei! fenced will bOsl and
dil lonc" made OF White Oak Chnanut timber mas
been well lined, fifteen thousand buah, is having been APP
Fied wtlnthFGeyeR There sah0u Acres ofthrIv-
l4s yag timber on The PREMISES part Of which is white
ggrr One hundred head ct CRttle the meadows are well
rIeed aud lalod by three new, oapacuus and suDsan
a. ssnice;, which, with the banks, first rats order
fhere Is also peco Of new n3adnw, containing about 10
acres recently anked IN, whcls high productive,
IheLg Is good Handing On the Prcusc' having deep wa
icr where lame other material uay 10 COW sn!ently
landed, aud farm PrOluots loaded nf Shipment 10 other
ih9 place where mHkel is always found fTf ain and
n'her ihrn products. Persons desiTOus IL purchasing
t'l lltW VIII Ind this safe aud profitable Investment
Hhd RnrAifabe location. Strangers ana ners wishing 10
view The premises take the nOrnng cars NJ " Inning
ton or hter points n stanton Depot and return by ihe
hihrhnoh ram SHE TO c"niuenCd At 70 OcIock. Terms
easy. vi - Is, INAil:s, ~ = Tu'''
ttiugette copY.D -''-'' W '-ND'
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-10-29

SHELTER FOR SsocK.-SoOn the cold storms
of winter will be here, and proyisionn should
now be made, If it has not been, to shelter all
the stock. 1t is not oely cruel, but II is the
worst economy to subject stock to the cold
winter weather without shelter. SO sec to IL.
brother farmers, that you provide good warm
sholter for your cattle, horses, sheep, hogs
They will keepmuch easier and thrive much
faster II they have comfortable quarters. Re.
collect, Ga merciful man is merciful to his
beasts,''
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-10-29

Pom MuD.- Use it, by all means, if practi-
cable, as a component part of compost the
muck may be used in alternate layers, few
inches thiak each. If plenty of yard OF stake
manure can be had, it may be half and half
ii scarcer, one quarter manure will do. The
dryer the muck, the better, as it will absorb
more CT the liquids but il quite wet when
used, it will be useless as m absorbent. A
small quantity Of lime may be added at each
layer, sac one NTH.
A Geographic despatch from Chicago says
that complete returns from Minnesota give
Sibley, Dem, 1913 majority for Governor.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-10-29

The FAILURE OF THE PorATo CRop IN Eng
LAND.-The London Star of Oct. 9Th SAYS that
the anticipations which had up to that time
prevailed of plentiful crop OF potatoes in that
country had been suddenly dispelled. The
Star says;
Within the last few weeks, however the rot
has manifested itself in the moxt extraordina-
ry manner. Hundreds at acres will not pay
for digging, as Il potatoes, although looking
very well when first taken out OF the ground,
in "a hours are unfit for use. Unfortunately
this sudden manifestation of the disease is rot
confined to any particular district, but seems
very general This is very sud intelligence
for tho poor, az it will practically put this val
liable csc ulent beyond thei reach. Fortu-
nately, however, we have had plentitul liar.
vest.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-10-29

IL good trm sllaAt d aud anniiing the village
Esf;Sy of Red Lion, New Cssla county, Delaware,
IsssM and within miles Of Wilmington. containing
y - Psi Il Acres q GOOD !aaa, under ri, HF,eve
running water N every field, would make splendid
grazing dal5y inrm. he hailI,ng good h9usn 81
bFlck and frat ie, continuing tJiv, III good
uni9r The tnaia bnlldng good saTrase hnr cribs
lie d,vdsa ntJ GOOD FARMS having uiilHgso ALI and
Nl he sold 70 one farm divided to suit purchasers
Price SbQ peraere subject 10 survey and terms of paY
meat wlthln ths feae6 Of shs one Mhn4 70 Gltuhafu6
desired az per cent Interest, secue by bond anl muii
gage f0f more full aEttcG'aIA call an ilhrFrN hgSHli
near Dst Hafs cay, or the undersigned a NOwaLh, Dol
jas ~ w. JAMES Il, RAY. ~
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-10-29

IL AVALEABLE F ARM AND WATER Pow
EzsYa6 er "a Cecil County, Md, miles from Ektnu
lsssHU and within mile Of good plank rOld D Elk
IllkA- tOn 0Onta mug l7n Acres Of good Rnd all in
good state Of tvaNn, div lded into 6els, with lb0
and al under goo9 isneipg The Water Power Is rood
good All cam Of water, The are good dwell
ing feet square and contains gond gIrrc
barn 60 feet good gTanuIy cribs spring house
Smoke House nna other oat BUILDINGS AL good order
III we'll watered and would mike good gaZIng farm the
land has all heen lined well and raises good crops
and III be sold at 165 per Acre Cal ar address the IN
dersgned for more full particulars, Mt Newark, Del
sent, JAMES II. RAY.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-10-29

for his awiwardness. But ask you,s II the
things have named are not sufficient TO over
balance these little defectsf
sI think so % and with beautiful blush on
her check, she glanced around, timidiy trium-
phant.
think so too don'tyo u,' dear reader ~
Boston Olive Branch.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-10-29

lot 9! acres, for building, price $500 cash. bal
aood lmprN eHsnts price 1851 cash One 20 ncres and
Hdn buildings and new Pfioe CO. Sln0 cash, bulnnoe
mortgage Dne OF 10 good buildings, price Sl55i
eas, One Of y acres mddng alr improvements price
GOOD DOLL some wood, price SOD cash, offered very low
AsO honses md ntH III Newark and in the town OF Chris
Llama. The GuatiOn of ell the above places good and
~ gn0d neiBhborhVods also hHye Store siands and hu
property Tor sale. Apply TO j. n. RAY.
Sept2i II Newark Del.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-10-29

TIE OCTOBER Snow SroRs-.The occurrence
of violent Snow storm in October lie an unll-
Tial event in this climate. We hsvo already
reported that in several sections Of the conn
try snow has fallen. A letter dated Herki-
mer county, New York, October 2lst, says
We had furious snow storm in this county
yesterday afternoon. Many Of the winter ap-
pies Ia light crop are ungathered, and the
strong wind shook off bushels of them down
into the snow. Buckwhcat "a great crop is
standing out in the shsaf, and corn in the
shock. Grapes arc on the vine, and scarcely
ripo. The thermometer stood al the freezing
point all the evening, and two degrees below
at q O'Clock this morning. The grape leaves
are not stitfcned. II il showing moderately
again this morning.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-10-29

Al a good Farm of 200 Aorcs, HtuataH o. mica
e ft3 Ee5t q No@@Es, ~ Cecl CO., Nd, md on the
4 iii Zig EE Creek, This farm is under good in.
- pfovelneni divided ipto hslds, all wei fncS
ma rpnnng %utr nmOs OF them. hOOu 90 HcisR OF mn
r.. Ilir buildings are good aud substantial frame
nuse, con- aiming some rOOma. Barn 60 by G9 feet, ~
'hne NHd ia-He, very SUBSTANTIALLY built and IN tine ur
nr, floors, and has tine stahaaS Coz ieodig cattle &c.
rus Is good farm and WOr by Of notice Price SIS Psr
l.id.t cash baHnuo mortgage, Apply 10 JAM ES IN,
RAY, NawRrk, Del, Oct ait,
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-10-29

Ia A beautiful Farm situated w,thln nile Of
fws SeNlOrd, sussex county, Delaware, nj Tho tea
lsssM nances oithe delaware Rqii Road, CONF ipng
lOj Aeres of good land, aud completely fenced
with gnad post and rail fencing anu dyutd INTO fields
anu Ghesnul tlMher The building ar splendid Ii nse
u II ~ noderin style. w prrehes In front aud back
containing ~ well lin slet runnIs with guud cellar
dsr m main Pnildns; siaPlng, earnge hCnac granay
than OF > 5On For more full particulars sail on
THEoBoRK PRIcE, Esq a. Seaiord: nI line UNDERSIGNED
at Newark, Del. juIy - n. JAMES ~. RAY.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-10-29

- FeGm eoniaipiag % Aor5l 5..uatei 4 miles
son Stsi "i E!St"n; 70 csq 60 t1, On the Road
A.3 ded into GeI VITA good lsare, I'll ulder good
snprGy rnant, aGUu ~uTss % gUud iiu-
lee, win sufficient CHeanut Tor fencing. Tho iali,iags
a." ios hpuae, weather t0Mdoi, containing rooms,
~ Gsipi undrl pTgl, there ia goVl SPRING WRteg tho
roTi barn ald slabu 90 hnrats md cattle, II viii he
oid lOw,ns tht owner u anxious Ut or Uther
ness, RICE boz asa, balance mortgage. Apply 10
4 il rs 4. Al. AnMaIk. DEL AuL u. Il
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-10-29

Nh THE WASHINGTON HOTEL. at NEWARK
EHW | will sell, at Private Sale. the above well
1AA known stand, now doing aheayy bgsness. The
Main Street The FroEtHr Lot bout II5 feet az tie
consist o arge spacious House cOna nina s,iue hi
Rooms all in good order, wit afRc Stabng f s0n 50
head of horses wit good Sheds, &o, with Drove Yard
taek fer Cattle This property will rent for over $500
ana VIII be sod lnI ~ sos one-hnf Cash, balance
address the Undersigned soon. JAMES il RAY, New
Del, Feb "a, III,
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-10-29

"A s ncrs OF good land, divided into fields good fence
aud water in a hot two. The land good order, anu
luI leftll VIII well compare with other lands in the
nelghhu hood,, The buildings lre good brck lOuAe,
no9y stuatel and snrounied BY shade trees. II rooms
nnu hnf good waorat tho door. brought from spring.
Tue barn ia large GO by 90, floors and in good oder In
mot tis cheap arm, aud bs bought for S75 per
acre, or cash. balance long credit or InJrEqgC,
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-10-29

Ia farm situated Hear &. ern- bifnu al, CaGIliuG
E{M county, Mi, lining I2i acres ~ Euut ,gud,
sssHn would make 2 Yuni farms III Gt2 enrh there
H7lhA. IS sos OF new hailing8 on each. inHs1sn VI
ramG, containing rooms ahch, with good gary
bndi1gs i9r mrmlth Ian q uaier 5nod gnt HE rad
Of COED soil unie good improvements has large qnHn
tity OF yalnahlo timber Us Within miles Of the Mary
To- mud Delaware II nj Road and within mites uf na"i-
gable water, whele lime lac had any time:
srhnqls mills, no., close tp hhnd This property VIII be
sold iOi Si5 acre, cash, balance IN g aud years
In equal insla meits wil interest. Far mrs iu puri
ouais ohil on Dr. J, h. i0bstine at GIssnsbufuth OF
the undersigned ut Newark, i6i.
July 27-tf JAMES II. NAY.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-10-29

n 4 PlEN DlD CHESTER COUNTY FARM,
go Btuatel ahont mics from Newark, Del, three
Is5sn milos from striceersylle and from New Lon;
primer oh land lsnew ngf grRzlng order, Is d
ylded into Holds. we fenced ant wood q of5 Acres
pye4cns, ilies House ~ By 90, three stories high
VIII tenant 0nsos; % III 2 foot, bnilt for families
10 by % feet, hath well finished WheelwrlBht and
snthshp, good sprng aud spring house, for tho
large paisio the Farm az bs 50 fsei with bedding
hduE6 u by ~ feet. cribs attached and crib sep
we're 3ci, 5.if H. NAV WE ,S5 19 e pe'