davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-02-11
PErITIoN roR PARTITIoN.


The above named Candie- Bushnell aud others, de-
PENDANTS. will take notice that on the 9Th dry OF SS-
vemher, ic56. the P~Iaintias. Alexander Bushnell anA
others. aled their petition in the Court Of Common
Pleas, asking partition 70 be made Of the lands Of Viii
Iian Bushnell late 81 Hartford in said county deeess-
ell. and the portions belonging to the individual heirs.
sc apart to them in severslty-
said lands incluie the following tracts. viz: lf- A
tract OF so acres in Bloomfield township. b,irE tho
North half Of lot number % in said township, bounded
North, East and West b the lot lines Of said lot, S1d
south by a line parallel to the North line, dividing
said lot iHto sc Equal parts. End. A tract Of land Ia
Hartford township, being part Of lot number 90 in Esid
township. bounded ss GilO~A: beginning a. thr SOath-
east corner Of la1d owned by Truman PARKS. on the
North line of the puSii. square a. tine centre u sad
Hartford. thence EAST on said North fSe OF The Fnhle
SQUARE 49, feet; thence North lis iset; thsLcr West "
feet to said PARKS East line; The &c South along aid
line 81 feet to the place Of beginning.
The list named tract IL subject u = dnweT estate az
CanIice Bushnell, widow OF the deceased. mt the f~r-
mer il free from al Lrumhrance. The petition asks
that in case said lands cannot be eqoltahiy apRrtsd.
the same may Le sgE, and the proceeds divided, ae-
cardii.g to the several rights sa@ shares Of the parties.
&c.
Unless said DEFENDANTS arrear 1t The March tern %
said Court and show cauIe Why the same should nvtIs
done a decree will he taken in accordance With The
above mentioned prayer Of the petition.
HJTCIINS, cox L RATL1RF.
I'm. 2I. Is57-6w Atiys for Plzs-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-02-11
CHERIFF'S SALE
~ Adm'rs Of John Dorhcty,
By virtue Of an alas

order Of sale on Eort-
John S. Garner & wife. gage. issrei cat 81
the Court Of Common Pleas ef Trurbali County, Oh o.
tn me directed and delivered. / have LEVIED on ana
shall expose to public sale a. the door o. the Court
House IN Warren in said county. on SATURDAY, the
18Th dsy Of ARC AID ls5I. Between tie hours Of
10 o'clock A VI and 4 o'clock 2 II Of said daytime lot
loving described tract Or lot VI land situate IA Newton
township, No. , in The 9Th range OF township IN the
Connecticut W ssiern Reserve in the State Of ONO, and
which is also in the County ofTrumAul, and IS know
by the whole Of lot 10 "a nthe Alteration Of the Iowa
PIit Of EarisviI'e. as surveyed BY p y. stowe. and re-
corded in TrumbuIl County Records. Nap Eook, Pages
5 and q; for a more particular deserii tiUn OF said lst'
reference may lie had to said Record. .,
Also = certain piece OF land. being part OF Can-i
street as nov vaeated, as described on \ plat OF Sald
vacation. and as recorded in TrUnihull County keeorrs
Book Of Mass. pages Al and ~, described as foLoss,
viz: being that part OF said street as vacated and situ-
ated westerly Of lot No. q ard in extent the width OF
said lot, nd at right angles forming a square Of cas
chain and containing IO-10O acres Of land. be the same
more or less, and subject to public Improvements -
authority, being the sane lands heretofore decided ~
the Earis, to vii: in IeS6 ard 1883, 10 samuel vars.
For a more particular descrii ton OF raid lots references
may be lad 10 said deeds dated June l-3o and June ~
Is39. The first described real estate appraised al Si1S-
Second described real estate appraised AZ -. To Il
sold As The property o. John 8. Garner N TIE ssev;eH-
.itl-l cause. liz nAhsiON ,oHefH-
Sherinfs Office. Warren Feb 4. lS5I-5I-4 o.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-02-11

~ BOXES STEARINE CANDLES.
OVI0hoxss full weigat" Star 10. igst received in
store, and tor sale by E-A SMITH SCo-
n.c
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-02-11

THE HILL OF THE SIIATEMUCK,
L beautiful new story by the Author Of the Wide
Wide World, at ADAMS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-02-11

Justices and Constables' Blanks
MORTGAGE L QUIT cLAlN OhhOs
suNMoxs, ExEcUTIoNs- sCBPGNAs. k1c.
Constantly on hand and for sale
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-10-08

and Mrs. Jones; four varieties of picked pre-
serves, also u variety of grape, tomato, currant
and peach preserves by Mrs. H. l.. Tatnall a
variety OF preserves by Miss. NJ. H. Hayes: a
large variety Of jellies, spices, pickles, and
preserves, &C., by Mrs. Peter Gregg; variety
OF Jellies and picked fruit, also specimen OF
superb currant wine, which was highly COM
mented by those who tasted it, by Mrs. Poul-
son Chandler; lot Of superior grape wine by
Q. Krauch ounce and apple jelley, honey,
&c., by Mrs. Jacob Walton; ten pouuda OF
honey by L.. j. Mahon, and tive boxes by Mrs.
Gregg X Jones.
Miscellaneous.-Hom made shirt by Miss ID.
M. Hayes representation of a cat, worked
in various colors, deposited by Miss Walkefi
dog in the same style by Miss. IL. England
bed quilt, stool, parlor and worsted work, q
vase and cornncopia by Mrs. II. l.. Tatnallj
worsted work for arm chair by MRS. Bryan
Jackson; bed quilts by Mrs. White; Zephyr
and worsted work by Adrianna Waltoni worst
ed and crotchet work by Hannah McGilligan;
carpet by Mrs. Gregg x Jones, by Miss II. NJ.
Hayes, and Mrs. Walton; bed quilts by Mrs.
Lodge, also by Mrs. Poulson Chandler, Mrs. j.
Walton, and Miss Davidson; work box by
Sarah Ann Kitchen; and bed quilt made by
Rebecca McMichael who is in the S5th year of
her age; soap of variegated coors by Miss Nj.
ii. Hayes u lot of hard and soft soap by Mrs.
Peter Gregg, also by Mrs. Jesse Gregg, and
Mrs. Jones.
A jar of Chinese sugar syrup was exhibited
by James Giilln and also by Bryan Jackson.
Arthur, Bnrnham X Gilroy, exhibited va
riety OF air-tight self-sealing cans and jars; 4.
Il s. Hammitt exhibited the VIM. Penn, Par
Tor and other stoves; Smith x Brother exhibit
ed fine quality of -four from their mill on the
CaHseway. They also had a stand erected,
filled with jars of different kinds of seeds which
presented neat appearance. Washington <
Goulcy exhibited variety of basket-seighs,
Of different patterns, one of which was design
ed by John Griner. They are got up in good
style, and are well worthy of attention. A lot
of silver ware Of different styles and patterns,
which presented a very neat and tasteful ap-
pearance, was exhibited by Meyer 4 Warne.
A lot of perfumery, drugs, medicines, &C.,
from the store of DR.. A. II. Grimshaw, neatly
prepared and arranged, occupied conspicuous
position.
A splendid Germantown wagon, also York
wagon were exhibited by Henry Pret2chner;
and handsome York wagon and a no-top by
Gregg X Bowie.
There was II variety of fowls, birds, &c., ex-
lhbited by Col. g. p. Norris Lilly NJ. Candy,
Samuel Candy & Il. S. Klair, Alfred l.. Price
and q. Moore. We have not time to particu-
larize. Also box of Eerrets by Mr.. Higgins.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-10-08

Afmors majority 40
Proiifc.--Red Lion Hundred is one of the
best cultivated in the State, and contains many
farms that are unsurpassed for beauty and fer
tility, while their propTietors or owners can
not no be exeeled for hospitality and urbanity.
Ihey have not only contributed their full share
70 the wealth, but also to the population of
she state: In one section there are seven
ARMS adjoining each other, on which the
pillars of church and State--number as folIoYvs.
MI Nn u. 10, Mr.: B. q, Mr.. II. 6, Mr.. B. O, M, o.
~, Mr.. Q. 9, MIR. r. 6, making 81. Can any
other neighborheod in the State beat this
FTe'-The barn on the property recently
purchased by John Mitchell, Of John MeOor.
umna near Meeannon's church in Mill Creek
ming OF the SIst OF August, with all its Con-
tents, consisting of quantity of hay, a tom q,
guano, moving machine, cart. &e. Il is zen.
sran believed that 1t was set on fire.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-10-08

MANUFACTURE AND LABoR.-The Elkton
(Md.) Wing says We learn that Daniel Lord
Esq, has commenced to run his cotton facto'
ries three days in a wsek. The depression in
business has necessarily brought about this
result. A large number OF hands are employ
ed by Mr.. Lord, who will thus feel seriously the
effect of &c hard times.''
The Rochester IN. W Novelty Works
company has made an assignment of all its
effects to Ira L. Otis, for the benefit of all the
creditors without preference. This was stock
company, engaged for several years in the
manufacture eff hardware and numerous useful
articles, sold to dealers in allparts of the coun-
try.
The great New England failures so strike
at the great manufacturing cities of Lowell and
Lawrence that the press dwells upon the de-
plorable picture of anxiety and suffering they
must soon begin to present. If the factories
there stops nearly all factories in New England
will be likely to follow, and thus to throw out
| OF employment thousands and thousands OF
men and women. The prospects of the labor
ing classes for the winter are universally pro-
nounced to be gloomy but, fortunately pro-
visions have fallen and must fall more.
The direction of the Middlesex and Bay
| State Mills, in Massachusetts, have issued a
card, in which they say Sc that they have entire
confidence in the solvency of both corporations;
they both have ample personal property to pay
their Indebtedness, besides their extensive
mills and valuable machinery. All that is
required is time to make new arrangements and
turn the property. Arrangements have been
made so that all the operatives will receive
their full pay when discharged" The Bay
State mills corporation was chartered in lS4G,
with capital of $l,s00,0OO, divided into
shares of 81 900 each.
Alta meeting OF the directors of the Utica
IN. " steam cotton mills, held last Tuesday,
it was moved to suspend work Immediately in
the mills until the LIST Of November next
This is sad news to the three hundred and
thirty operatives in the factory, two hundred
Of whom are women, the remaining men and
boys
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-10-08
.-5-,y1y -vTyr;gY STABLD.

THE ~ BE- ,pie Of vi lmington that he has
~ noLhvsse, si f6a VERY BUsl MESS IN fourS
A eolna + esngS aud WALNUT, whtTe The best o.
Sireet VIZ Es can be @ t III,
aeeGln 6rs guaI1; 81 " e.
ton che uhu Keep superior HOrgasand NehLecs
hopes thu tue ny ~ A ARMSTRONG;.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-10-08

CHINESE SUGAR CANE.-An interesting ar
ticle on the manufacture Of syrup, from the
Sorgho, or Chinese Sugar Cane, from the pen
of F. P. Holcomb, ESQ.,, will be found on the
opposite page.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-10-08
'S,VayEp m 's,;ToL55W.

n FROM Eden Park, near Yilmngtnn, Ds,;, On
l@sSN the 18th s3th al September heAys brown
"a Mare, Isl hand, high, with clean hafk isss NJ, n
long switch ta heavy IN her hind guar WV SI "
her forehead and chaied with the collar about Aor
old, and with fold suitable reward W. FL G,y On I'D
return OF tile said Mare Miss u NNAH
Wilmington, OF to JOHN NENl4ONE' near We" Ns'''1'
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-10-08
1000 90
$1,000 90


leaving the sum OF 1896 90
to be provided by the city, which sum it rests
with you now in town meeting assembled, to
say whether or not you are willing to pay to-
wards the opening and widening of said Water
Street. All of which is respectfully submit
ted. Edwin A. Wilson, Samuel Hilles, VIM.
McCaulley, Jos. Bringhurst, Eli Todd, Com
mittee.
After the reading of the report, Mr.. John
Sebo moved that it be adopted and the COM
mttee discharged.
Pending the question, Hon. John Wales, ad-
dressed the meeting, declaring that the esti-
mated expenses of widening the street were
too high, and fayoring the appointment of a
committee to confer with the Railroad Compa-
ny, TO see whether they will adhere to their
proposition to give $4,000, &C., to widen that
street from Market to Poplar.
VIM. McCaully, Esq, defended the commit
tee and stated that they had taken the value
placed upon the property by the owners them
selves, whom he thought knew best what the
advantages of widening the street would be to
them.
The vote being about to be taken on Mr..
Sebo's resolution, Mr.. Head asked if the
adoption Of the report precluded any further
action. The President replied that it did not.
Mr.. Wales opposed the adoption OF the
resolution as it stood, and asked for moditi-
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-10-08

- AN OXFOR DISLIKE BU Ck, three y ", " c M
E9SA ofne sise and form, and N every NaJ e II
s ionabe, A. the s}SssrG,ssr e g9 iTnportstions il
viii be sold on reasonable ieTwsirs r. DOUGLASS.
Bnsna Vista,
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-10-08
Com erCial,

WiInain3ton Nlnri1eIs, sSC'E. y
FLouR.-There has been no Country flour
offered the last week. We quote it worth IS rs
aS6 so, prime, superiine Single Extra Of Ohio
brands so l2a6 62. Extra family 50 S7aS so.
Rye flour 4 so.
GRAIN.--Wheat 81 %. Corn 60. Oats 81.
a35. Rye rs. Timothy seed, So 20. Glover
seed 81 90.
Mill FEED.--Middlings 90c.a100. Best
Ship 5Octs. common ship doc. Shorts, %.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-10-08

n THE subscriber intending 10 leave BiB
ffH9sA state Oilers his farm, lonHted on tho state
fEta9Htf Tnnh IN APEoQuinimnk Hundred, near Black
laSstlY<, Bird, IDkleB 5snia Smyrna, miles from
itfkpNfSS Odessi, and wlthin one half mile Of the
l~rAsf2E Delaware Railroad, II consains 200 acres.
--i~1A1 divided TITO Blk fields, with sqnd Chestnut
fence and stream of water running through each leo
Acres arabic land, the balance Ghesnt white
Oak. Tho land mas been recently mod aud gnann aud
other fertilizers have been literally applied, Tho i'm
proyemeEis consist Of new frame dwelling house. bu Il
Of the MATERIAL "a by 10 feet two hg with
back build 81 by 6 iest good stone milk house sod
other buildings, gu1d pump of water. undo shed,
near the door. THIS Is very desirable nelghbOrluo
the land easily imprUved a1d churohes mi U.s. sehnois,
stores Co. convenient For further IN
qure Of the subscriber on the premises, q ABR
HAM STATS, corner OF FOuFth and French streets
Wilmington, Del WM. c. ALsToN'
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-10-08

ctr AYlsD away from the premises OF the si'
feaS seriber No = Walnut street m lAe ety o. W 4.
ak oout Te heads, one with White spot on eaeh nehN
and b1t 4 rug milk. Any one returning the same %
t;s Inform alton mat WIZ ieau 70 sss NY trEN
suitably 10 warded' 'otaN hSuN' Hn y -
sep 2t-Sts ~
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-10-08
Fancy Goods, Purses, Caabals Pearl and
The IceaS qtse9yeTy;

90 EGTTpINT Vii I' s1la AN Una AZ az iopg
el3 or short STANDING nj first attempt. No humbugl-
&,A M poison. Entirely harmless in its effects aud
u curtain cure in every NheE used directed, II
pro iucos healthy state OF the system and entirely
Graduates Tho pTGdispuHion 10 contract io dHease
pthp4Ied By T.. G--llu pllIsRS. Druggist
NO CURE, NO PAY. Newark, HeaWAle.
PRICE 3 81 per box,
n. la gcne1a Rsso tnent Of Drugs. Paints, Oils,
Sc. On hand, and for sale icasonNbe terms,
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-10-08
MARRIED.

In this city the 9Th inst. hy the Rev. W. r. Dwight.
y d., Rev. THOMAS b. BRA DFORD of Dover, TO LUCINDA
HALL PORTER, eldest daughter Of DR.. r. X. Porter, OF
zSKzzazAzneazM
Died.
On the list inst, y, WHITTLRsEy MCCRONR, son oJ
VIM. y. McCrone of New Castle Hd,, Del, aged months,
On re ~ inst NM WRsTLAKE Of Newport, Christi
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-10-08
ADMINISTRATORS SALE on

aS By Virtue Of on Order Of lie Orphans Court Vi
EN the stRe 0C elaware, fT New Cettle County, viii
Lis he exposed e safe Al PUBLIC yE%nUs. on fgEs'
" DAY, the Uth day of November, 1857, az 'clUak,
r. NJ, at tue house springer Mobdpiel in Ssanion
tho (Nliowns degcrbeiR ea estate, wit; certain plan
tAtiun and land, snhte lyins and being in Mil
Greek No., adjoining lands Of James DennS, Vielur
Creek containing Va Across with improvements thsr6-
beng the te E4tatA of FT3eus penninglun decd,
he sold for the Of his debts. Attendas
will he given ad tcrns Of sale na9e known at the lime
place aforesaid Gy LOUIS L, Pennington, Admins
If eeeHsed Ills attorney, By Order OF the
Orphans Court JNl, d. BIRD, Clerk.
DnIi -fa
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-10-08
VALUABLE LAND AT PRIVATE SALE

THREE. FANMS.
No, Il u q valuable Farm oflS7 Acres and l2o
AEEtA roo Is. lying in Dover Hundred. Kent County
Ise,i H State Of Delaware the road leading FROM
llIlW Diver 70 HYgs.iead and at,9gi miles from %
ed uet with well Of good water at the door stable, 60
Abont oi half the land aIabe, the IN wood; 1000
bushels III ue With other fertilizers have heen put
the Land wa mn the Inst ear.
NO o lis itiated in Murderk Hundred, Kent County,
alut III miles frnm Duyer, miles from FELTON, Station
lie Delaware all Road, ndionrg lands Of David Parity
~ ReynnhS, Samuel Coin hd Others containing as
Acres ami II roois There E Yo Heits Of Buildings
ibs Farm new aud well finished Cottage house, with
rooms, well at tho door, pew HranueIy @e, &c. fh
other buildings ~ soo Sss a ISL W s ~ ~ 10 ois
l6i Acres Of timber, oil large grawh and vnuahe for Shp
S06 10 ses u Lime and other feihisera have been iut
tile land within the lnNt TWO years. -, ~ =.
10 s. is a tract of lap lying IN Misrpon Hundred
Kent county, adjopine andHpf E. >. Cooper, William
sam Ch1uncey Dill el;en Cain and others, Containing
s1 Actos, with og House. ri Acres being arabic and NJ
from FELTON, Station, Tho above properties will be sold
nj fair prices, ahd on easy and aeconnlndatng terms
For information apply 10 HARLAe a HoLllSGswpRrH
or CALVIN TAGCARr, y 1thgob, Delaware, orto 1osSPA
iaRe S5.tf D''''' SAMUEL HARLAN, Jr & co.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-10-08

SHALL THE APPLE ORCHARD DE PLANTED p
With the prospect OF Winter apples at five dol
lars barrel, and hard to get at that, this be-
comes very pertinent inquiry. A few hun
dred barrels of apples to sell this Fall would
wipe out the old debts, and make you almost
independent, What a pity that you had not
planted the orchard ten years ago, as you talk
ed OF. The old orchards are dying ont, and
somebody must plant new, or we shall soon
have dearth of apples every year.
"But there is danger Of Cutting the market. =
No such thing. 1t was a very lazy fellow who
made that suggestion. There is not so much
danger Of a surplus of apples, as Of corn, and
will not be for half century to come. We
though he has 800 thrifty trees ont, will plant
another orchard this Fall. The fact is, it pays,
Twenty or thirty dollars invested in good nur-
sery trees, this Fall, will prove a good Invest
ment. Try r.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-10-08

INTERESTING FROM AusTRALIA.-We have
dates from Melbourne to July oath. The gold
shipments during the first six months of the
present year show decrease OF S6 ,03l, l7S, as
compared with those for the corresponding
period of 1866. In Melbourne the demand
for labor was slack. The bill cutting of State
aid to religion had passed a second reading in
the Legislature. The war of the Europeans on
the Chinese, at Buckand, had been brought
to an end. An English naval officer had an-
nexed the Cocos Islands to the Queens do
main in her Majesty's name. The temperance
cause was progressing in Melbourne. Flour
had fallen in price at Melbourne, but was adj
vanced at Sydney at last dates. Gold sold for
f3 LIS per ounce, which was the highest price,
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-10-08

DRY UUUUS AUTU MN, 1907,
OPENING OF NEW FALL DRY GoODS:
s.AMU nj. BIZDY calf attention tn cho ce assortment
- of French, English and American Dry Goods, nov
opening at No. u Market Sttaet. ,
Paris Printed MOusne de LANES, all wool.
. MerinOs, entirely ne style,
Superior plain AOuslina de LANES;
81 pieces PLAIN French Mernus, all shades.
Elegant 3ayR1eTe SILK robes variety, livery lOw'l
Bnyadere and other SILK, styles.
Ynlencia and Fall Dneals, Bayadere styles
A full assortment of Black Goods for mourning.
With large assortment Chntzes Manchester and tac-
no Deanes, og Their with Shlrng Sheetngs, Iloklnss
real Welch and American flannss, Cloths, Caslmers,
yestings and Shoe nstngs, Ladies and Gents sllk nd
Cotton Umbrellas Together with variety Of new ana
beautiful Carpets Tapestry, Brussels Throepy, Dou 10
superior Ingram, Union, Twed Nenetinn Floor Drug.
gel all widths Cocoa mhng, and Oil Cloth FROM 10 49,
wide, Oct 3 u.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-10-08

buh
and
chaser
py il hiL
years viii
asks, "whel
l ask Is thi.
answer ftis
there he no cha
have had ours he
crow so over. 1 sh
the West, and railr,
that has brought on
is much land bought IA
mentions: il were we'll TO-
sold otherwise.
The land Spectator ha
broad West and laid his big
best lani ia that fertile cOuntr
settler who wnntSa home for hil
bus to take the poorer lands or p
por acre for lands which has not
cents, instead of the government
which the government has net receive
Never since the formation of our gov,
there greater wrong dons than in the
warrants to the men who have served the
IN It's wars,-it was never intended to be.
but the Spectators
Again, say railroads ars not made because
Will pay, bat because some visionary specui
th'n@s they will pay. Not one Western road in
pays its stockholders, though taken together as
whole, they are the making Of the Wost.
The East has so far sustained Western road bu
can't do It longer. II is 1well known that the Ne
YORK banks and New York brokers have long adyan
ced money to sustain Western roads and We,tern II
etilutions, Land speenla ono OF the instlt,
ton Of the West which, thank Col, We OF the Ia
are lcloar OF. Were roads only built when the
| would Pay, there would be no nsrd for this Tn
present crisis Is Western crisis brought on in Il
East by tho tact That Western institutions gam
paykEas'ern capitalists their just duo'
nave had some experience in Wese rn life, Al
am panied 10 SEQ such glowing pictures OF il as
sometimes do, os they often induce men to 60 Wo'
who arc Ill suited to meet the realities of Weste
life, and whocan not be otherwise than dissatisf,
while they remain there; also TO aee all Its d sa
Vantages set forth in responding tones by one
those persons who ought never to have gone Wes
as II deters many from going who would do we
there. will try in future articles to pc ut out Il
advantages and disadvantages of Western lite as
have met with it, X
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-10-08
For Tie Delaware Republican.

NEWARK, Oct. OH, 1901.
Mr.. FDrToR I'VE have observed an error
in your statement of last week, respecting the
name of the Depot near our village. II has
always been called Newark Depot, and we are
assured there is no intention on the part of the
company to change the name to that of Deer
Park. Again you remarked that it promises
to be business place. You may be assured
that 1t has already become one, and is second
to no place on Philadelphia, Wilmington x
Baltimore Railroad. With these corrections,
we remain. Yours RS,
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-10-08

LEAKY RooPs.-A Correspondent says -
Four pounds rosin, one pint Of linseed oil,
thoroughly mixed and applied with brush,
while hot, will etfectualy stop leaks by the side
of chimneys, skylights or where an l.. or wing
is joined to the main body OF the house.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-10-08

oz7T0ST oFFICE PRINTING GIVEN
nTO I7I7E +" DELA WARE REPUBLIC.4N,''
REFUSE 1T HAS THE LARGEST CIR
C1L.ATION OF Any PAPER PUB
LSHED IN DELAWARE. .ADVERTL
sERS and OTHERS SHOULD BE.aR
JfHLS FACT IN MIND and LOOK TO
ltfHEIR INTEREST.-n