davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-11-19

~ A Farm containing 90 Acres situated 4 miles
Am west Of Ektun; IN Cecll Go, Md on the Road
- ded INTO fields with good fence, nj under good
her. with sufficient Chesnut tor fencing. The B1Idmss
are log house, weather l0nrded containing d fooms
with cellar underneath there ia good spring water III The
door, barn and Stable for horses aud citte II win be
sold lowns the owner is anxious to enter other bsi.
JAMES II. RAY, Newark. Del. 1ct XII "
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-11-19

FOREIGN NEws.-The steamship CITY oil
washington arrived at New York, on Monday
from Liverpool, bringing European news to the
4th. The attempted launch of the steamer
Great Eastern commenced at noon on the I'd
instant, and had moved several feet when an
accident occurred to the machinery, prevent
ing further operations. The acknowledgement
OF the drums caused serious injury to Several
workmen, one of whom died. The London
Times says that operations cannot be resumed
until December. In the meantime the vessel
is in danger of settling. The London money
market was uniavorably affected by the Mag.
ara's adyiecs. Consols on Saturday reached
9O3 but afterwards receded. M oney was active
but the Bank continued to lose gold. giving
rise to apprehensions that the Bank rate of
discount would be advanced to 9 per ct. Gen.
CaVlgnac's funeral in Paris was a most impo-
sing spectacle. Fifteen thousand followed the
hearse and there were large detachments of
troops in the procession, also many kepubli-
can leaders. 1t passed off quietly. There was
no address ut the tomb. The Belgian Ministry
though having resigned, retain their posts at
the meeting of the Chambers. The Swedish
diet had rejected the religious liberty bill, af-
ter seven days. energetic debate. A tax upon
newspapers, both local and foreign, had been
imposed in Austria. 1t is stated, on the best
authority, as questionable, whether Great
Britain guarantees in the agreement made at
the convention of European powers, to protect
Austria In her Italian possessions, in case of
an outbreak. Submarine Geographic commu-
nication between Sardinia and Austria had
been established.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-11-19
Agrieult.ural al.
For the Delaware Republican.

In my last communication. gave YOU
some account of a field of wheat yielding up
wards Of 80 bushels per acre. Let us examine
this carefully. First, What did 30 bushels OF
wheat and the straw upon which II grew, take
from the groand7 One bushel Of wheat when
well burned will leave tritie over one pound
Of ashes. Hence the 80 bushels received from
tne SOIL about s6 pounds of mineral substances.
Wnat Is the composition of these ashes How
much of each material did the 80 bushels alb
stract from the landl That's the question; and
here is the answer
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-11-19

lot q acres for tgiing, price 5000 set0 cash. hal
nu inpi S a5t me o. lS Hers with good buildings under
500 buildings and new, Price IS GO SI0O cash baianee
nurtFaEe One OF i6 acres good buildings price SIh5i
casi. One Of 2lncres mddng fair Improvements price
stm Gisl an nnmproped tract of land Of sos anfes of
sonu SOIL me wood, price SLIM ash offered VERY INV
Also h9tises and lots IN Newark aud the town OF Chris
ana ne situation of all the alnve places is gnod md
~ gnnd neglorhnods, also have store stands and ht'-
s sptHp y n i"r SAFE Apply TO ], II. RAY.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-11-19

.@zzA a valuable Farm of 290 Acres, 10 miles from
lFsEfff9 lltimOfe near the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
Issit TOAD beautifully situated and unsurpassed for
iAfa alth 81 Acres of tine Chestnut and oak tim
ne arSe meade VS. dched and unieldrnned; fences il
eW onesn rails and dy lded into IS Acre heLis with
naeer a ana gates TO each. Valuable Apple and Peach
@ hnnslon House 90 feet square, built of sand
M rooms on hlor, with marble nantels Nc, Large
sone Barn with straw house, story wagon house tno
spi ng lee and pOltry house, with cement onrs
X, ~ Ihe grounds are handsomely laid out about
oF FINN Win ~ elegant garden and every variety
Inree slnnll Cottages for tenants hands, one
with barn spring hon Sc, &c., which would enable lila
place to divide into two FIRMS Price S66 per
h ~ Fly grocery or good sock il desired
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-11-19
Farm for sale

a. tTHiE subscriber offers at PRIVATE SALE,
YEMy MS Farm sItuated in Mill Creek Hundred,
ea5I I,o aeaF ths Spring Grove Fa the road
maid about miles from WImlngton and ii miiss ftom
Blandyw Springs, containing fl3l Acres, bounded oy
nnus oil Aquila DerricksOn John G regR and otLeTsZ
blr e consist Of fran house good frame
house corn cribs, &C., all in fair eonditon good Apple
Oreharu am 9ther fruit trees The land is of excellent
quality, and divided into convenient fields with good
fences anu wood land sufficient for farm purposes THE
neighhorho9d is healthy, egen and desrahe-there
made easy. JAMES DOM ELI.
Dot 29-2mos'
1 oWs BROWN WINDSOR soAP; the pest and
"a cheapest soap ut A, II, GRIMSHAW'S,
No. 1871 Market st,
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-11-19


I'm THIS UP.-There are some things which
should be " stuck up with pin, I" over the fire.
pace Inc following advice, by H. w, Beech.
er' is one of them. In his sermon on the
money crisis, he says SIC Take care of YOUR
selves. In the first place, every man should
take care of his body. II your body fails, your
ehorgy is gone. 1t must not fail you. You
' wan. ioou ana sleep. Sleep is to mans brain
WHAT phe ram Is to our cisterns, with this diff
Ierence-tbat our cisterns hold a supply for
one Gay only. Sleep over night is the shower
that Mis- 1t up. We owe it as dutyto orr
serves TO see that this central power be not
exhausted by sleepiness. 1t is duty to sleep
enough man who can not sleep may as
| well stop business, and put business in the
hands of the doctor. He who broods over
reu,hot plans will end his day in a lunatic
asylum. Both sleep and food are greatly an
| aef the control OF his will. They must be
treated as You treat refractory children who
refuse to eat when setting out upon journey.
! tney say, can't you are TO say, You
shaii, you must II Then beware of substitu.
Jug stlmuiants FOL nutriment. This time is
one winch will make ten thousand men 20
down to drunkard's grave. Do without
brandy. Brandy may take you through, but
hwlil be out of the wrong gate. Beware, too,
OF nervousness. hot brain is like q new
candie-put into hot candlestick. 1t burns
on at one end, and melts off at the other, and
|
~ wonderful how much a man may. talk
eefhg up Broadway-talk them over eoinr
over tne ferry-talk in their houses. Meet
your irlend with cheerful tace Do NOT make
reel of your mind, to wind and unwind YOUR
business Wa,I upon every day. Never let New
o norS cross the ferry with you. Never let it
o'usS your threshold anymore than you would
a wolf. Rest yourself at your home. leave
your business behind you, and change the cur
rent OF your life every night in company with
your wife and children. If necessary, 90 home
20 bath. Itwould do you good to battle
every day, some of you. Battle In music
try mat II you have no piano, no band of
cnorued instruments is half so sweet as the
voice Of an atectionate wife and the nrattle
-, ~ u" tl Don't go home to burrow in
yonr bed as an animal burrows in the earth to
hide yourself. If you have beeu in the habit
Oh riding out, don't sell your horses. Take
your ride as you have been accustomed to-
morning, afternoon and evening. Love music.
N inu recreation. Beware of unsociableness.
40 Mow ~ t9e time to let the bucket go down to
,he very bottom of the well of friendship. and
let IL bring up cooling draughts.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-11-19
Truseee's sale OF ReaI Estate

IEvN Bf virtue OF an Order of the OrplIans' Coi,
YEHA oI the State of Delaware, IN and for New ca
XIV g sa Sn Gss a. u P w.
HegIher, A. d. 1857, a. clock p. NJ, Mt the houaes
Fnliilp marvel, IN the Village of Chrisana the follow
ing ueserDed lands and tenenlents, to wit: Farm OF
tract Of land situate in New Castle Hundred and Uous
~ aIo esald hegnnng At stake IN tho centre II ROAD
10y ll and running thence with land of tho helra Of
william b. Janver South 50 ueg West 48 81 percbes
70 stake thence North 77I deg, West 80 $50 perohes
TO stake thence South z8a deg, West 10 perches 10
2 stake, thence by land OF HugE, North o5a deg
West 2 2-l9 perches 70 tome thones North isl des
Fast n per ehes to Black Oak stump thence North ISL
ueg, est I'll z perches to White Oak ,fump thenoe
nuth 70 ueg west ~ perohes to stake by ChriBtlana
IiIgeh, INV ~ Fnaeys mill pond, thence BY tho bed or
tne south side, thence by land of Thomas App obi
Snutn 53 leg Ems ~ peroheJ to stone, thence North
Jt ueB East b9 10 perohes tn stake in the centre of
e road thence along the centre thereof South
~ ueS ast 0I VI peroheR to the beginning contain
sal Estate Of Fran d init Inc
st thsrsof BIZ and at tho next
W1phams court Tor New Castle County, that The Court
s ~ E 70 the purchaser or purchaser the promises
70 me p1ries entitled their Just and pro-
Puliple smlfes oil the purchase money TesppoiiyaIv
" sueehL surely or snretlos, to be approved Iy ths
n eiteIing INTO Reoogn sanoe to tie State 10 be
~ m M " sad Court, with condition to pn1 to
ultes ehlltled severaliy their ExeontoTs Admin
,Inu " ASSIGNS resp eotivey, their lust and pronor
a u C snates u Tile said purchase money with inter
mah a a Scn lime as the Court may determine in such
and appointed in said co ndition Attend
Ge WI be gwen aud terms of sale made known III Ina
! I ana paee aforesaid. by Danie r. Wolfe Esq the
3 ,usL9e appnlnted 70 effect the SAFE or his AtoTney
nav 9Ie 9. ~ tue orphans Court;
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-11-19
Nov; 2,ts, jNo. D. BIRD. Clerk
VALUABLE LAND AT PRIVATE SALE.

AsxA nv, /, Us valuable Farm OF 1877 Acres and l2O
tEss TS99 Sts iHng H. Dover Hundred. Kent CoGniy
M Dover to Hersehead and about miles ruin i IA
Sgr There H new Frame House with 5rooms ali cellar
~ UNDER Wlh vel OF good water at the door stable
the land is arabic, the rest in wood; 0e
the Land within the last year, ~ "o'" put VII
No Z, IL situated IN Murderk Hundred Kent County
uou " miles from Dover, miles from FELTON, Station On
H. ea%aTe gi Rond adjoining lands OF David Parry
Acres and u roods There wo sets Of Bndinrs on
ths Farm new and well finished Cottage house. With
rooms wei at the door, Creamery, No., &c The
9nef buildings IN good oIde and SO s ed as 10 easily
uyl9e me property There III Acres OF arab Gland and
9 Acres OF TIMBER OF large growth and valuable for Ship
my 2ter purposes The land OF good quality
the land within the Inst two years " ' F"s""
NO D. is tract of Lnnt Tying in ATisnnon unndrod
apn Go66y aa9nS lands Of Il. s. Cooper, William
goS Acres with log House. 23 Acres being arabia anil I'm
from elfnp White Oak and about miles
nj fn nrices nj n ~ hpoVe properties will be sold
For niSmn dmS on nn6 eHsy apd terms
i1GGAkT' wilmington, Delaware or to JOSEF
05-tf
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-11-19

/. -rH...aHl. afa7, 100 IDS ID 0-Zu
Are these acids and alkales and alkaline
earths, all we have to care about in raising 4
crop OF grain7 No. But there is but one
| more substance which need claim our atten-
ton. 1t is called .4nmonia. Al bushel OF
wheat contains abont one pound Of this alkali.
But mark this, you can only obtain one bushel
oil wheat for every pounds Or sasraassnia that
| you apply to the soil. Such Is the experience
of practical men. Why this great waste OF
| such valuable material We can only con-
| lecture. IT Is now strongly suspected, that
this volatile substance, is a shresyf Calynso.
and that she spends much of her time and abil-
ity in persuading the hard hearted Silica to
give up his IRON nature, and take up his abode
with her, and build for them beautiful CLASSY
home
Now let me ask the farmer hard question.
What one, of all these nine rconssituents is
the most Indispensable in the growth of wheat2
III you can point out one in preference to
another, you can then decide which one of
the four legs of a horse is the most useful to
the animal. The fact is, these acids and bases
are all necessary, and doubtless, OF equal i'm
portance. This being the case, will clearly ac-
count Tor the small crops of wheat raised In
this country. For if but one Substance be
wanting, the plant must feel the loss.
Now, strange as it may seem, very often that
constituent which is the first to suspend and
refuse to pay its portion towards making a
iafBo crop, Is tnhI substance which is the most
abundant in the soil. l alude of-ooursc to
silica, which is found nearly pure in sand and
mint rocks, and is so much apart of the ground
| itself, that not less than five hundred tons
might be washed rom neuffy every lcrs of
the whole earth. Yet, you see by the figures
that the straw of 80 bushels of wheat contained
but S2l pounds and 10 ozs of silicu. Notwith-
standing this, you perceive, it is by far the
most abundant mineral in the whole group
| But whyis 1t so hard to obtain7 Because
| Hint rock will not dessolve in water as easily
as sugar or salt. This is the only REASON.
Now you know that plants never eat solid
food. They are hard drinkers. And they
must have their nourishment dissolved in water,
1t is silica that makes the strong, bright, glas-
| sy straw. You have sometimes, heard farmers
say that such field is too rich to raise wheat
That it would all lodge. Can this be the case9
No! 1t was too poor to raise wheat That is,
1t did not contain enough of soluble silica to
make the bone of straw, although it might have
been rich In every other constituent. Being
out of balance, the proportions beng lot,
| even by the scarcity of one material, he reaps
but IL bushels of wheat, where he might have
| had forty.
You now perceive, that the productive yaue
| ofa soil, is dependent upon two prominent
causes. First the presence Of all the consti.
tuents necessary to support vegetable iife.-
And second, the condition of their existence in
the land. In my next, will endeayor to show
.,-'-s- --''-'tef pUsuts may DC como la
10y the farmer
wilmington, Del. Oh.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-11-19
FOR SALE

A 4 a fine Farm containing g3 Acrsa NJ .xaaIi, ,,,
YE land has been lined all over9 or tines. ~
1k.NEl divided into helis under excellent fsn,cne
about acres Of excel emit TIMBER; the cleared nSd l.
well watered nnl would mako good grazing farm n ~
improvements are large and gnd frame house. In tnps
order excellent BARI Of stone and frame 2 oois 20 Is
Rnnd Leading to fkton, nhaut miles distant whnra
lime and gnin can be bought and suld at tina Hail Road
and Cherry Hin are Within about mile, where stores
Sb,251i cash, balance mortgage. Apply To- JAMES III
II "a Y. NnMnrk. Dbl. - ' - l,t.a. -
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-11-19

hRy,l q EUh sAl4I.. Asplenlli Mn pr0perfv Gun.
4hslA-L Is sitHatel in New Castle oIilty Del al,o1y
nun ION tue town OF Christina nd at the head If
illewaer on The Chr lana River, and in good neigh
nurhnoh close 70 schnols, churches, NO. The improve
AIRING Y well finished rooms, with good cellar ti
DER te whole building. Two barns of frame 81 bS G6
,eet brick - ~ 40 feet IN good order house, and
Tenant nnhcsi l4rge rIck merchant mill 50 by ii feet
ln mn chant work ls driven BY large waller whe IN
Win az hhlnience oil waller ~ all tmes large md iine
saw mn lur Saving ship timber, goOi wharf for etieT
!anllng gram Or shipping TIMBER flour any thing mar,
uletTe u the mills and within so Yards of the mills
III tide water THIS property could be adyanta
vangeh N nR cotton or wnusn factory. food waer nj
ihn dwellings, anu fine Apple Orchard with Natiett OF
gIeTirnI. The, Ncation is also vor1 healthy. Price
81 nun, cts, balance long Great, For mora fni nnft
cgjafs Apply to JAMES II. RAY, Newark, Del. r"'''-
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-11-19
PRIVATE SALE.

AaaA THE su 1seriher will sell at Private Sale n
YGHAY yalaaSle little Farm N White Clay Creek Hi,
Newark, the road leading from Og to the CHRIS
talh and Elkton Turnpike, containing about acres Of
land, 50 of which lable and under TO ernie
good fence the balance wood, and well set IN young
Chestnut also, thriving young Orchard in full bearing
The property 10 bounded by lands of g. & j. O. d dhqi
Jas snaley, David Bush and ohers and will he snid
RAY Newark, Dell Oct 22tf,
4, UNNITrRE GlMr 81 various Kinds, ny the ward .
u gross, at Il, u, SPRINGER eco, 10 Market-st
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-11-19

q, inc Rev. .. Sieyers Barten has accen,.d
NE "a rectorship of st. John's Nortbam l p.eu-
ho geo. Stoyall, formerly a clergyman bo.
mn yn arrested at New Orleans charged w hi
murder of Mary Durand. WIN
a,,S i las; shaw, freight master, was run ovar
railroad. VI the South Caroline
Tcnneyso commenced .Iaed building a capital fol
far 81 .204 ,072, es0' II hSs cost thus
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-11-19

IA farm situa ed near q sbornn Oh r,-.lir,
15TFtf Snnny Nd Containing 42l acres Of good ,and
iFapflu would make good farms of 22 ench ne thpr,
a''a. Is SETS Of now buildings on each. iiouses
bSlSisS ~ ICONS each with Eo9d
tltH of valuable timber. wlt6in nils ~ fbs With
ana DehWare Raul R0Hd and within3 Mi Id OF nai
s1e M"Ier Wheene eau be had any time; churches
sSa m = Y nsE g. ei2se e hand This property vii Le
in equal instn mens wit interest Far mare nm Ssrt
enars Gall on Dr. H. nbstjne at iii eonsborarb nT
the undersigned nj Newark. Del, '''''''"b' VI
july 27-tE JAMES RAW
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-11-19

ITS EFFEoTs.-The effects Of the pr ssent e hard
lines VIII not pass away on the general resump.
~ ~ business They will course in the veins of thou
anus yet unborn Ruined fortunes blasted hoposi
~ saerh ced on the altar of poverty these
J, es US iegtl mate effects When Tho red flame Of
cSnhns mas spent its fury, and the last piece Of
srnSo I .oe matter as been licked up, and the
hen az, mai settled nto tn hidden vale Of Oblivion
the conf Ve seen and cal culated the awuness Of
the runs n9 , FROM the ashes can be rnEed
anb ,,, When the present crisis has subsiSsS cd
gameF through t@% 's he. good time coming begins
h then can be seen s sf. ~ oe1srted
stone, %a o Dteak viii long hover around he hearth
gazing upon The JERRY err sSss Many noble souls.
MI seek to drswn their cmotions u nP fortunes
pass po tSs amid the fumes rum and hen
Many viTtuous girl will date bar Ia'i grave!
resent crsis Many will fail into the srasr ON u, .he
Ct VIE Is ever lurking alsng tue BATH Of th inc
men ever learn wisdom @~ eueots Will
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-11-19

A rLENDfD CHESTER couNrYPARM.

9---A A PLENDID CHESTER COUNTY FARM.
f.sfdA stunt ed about miles from Newark, Del tre
IssS miles rom Is StriGkersynle and from Now Lone
tAsL unn r hoaus. rms Farmeontans 2l1 Acres Of
YIded into fields well ced a wood OF Of 81
OF prime timber ,gnndspring water in all fields hp i'm
p59Ee,snts R.iSk hoase q by g. three stories high
well tenant ouses; one 49, by 10 feet, bull
Snei 3y "a leet, both well inislcd Wheelwrght nd
large mansion, the Barn ~ by FEEL; with sbrddg
house "a by ~ iset cribs attached aud crfbsep
Acre Oct, 2-tf. JAMES II. RAY, Newark Del
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-11-19
For the Delaware Republican.
HARD TIMES

m IN tueas til.n th~ Nsssst, wtIuu ms uniyer,
| cry OF hard times prevails from one end of m,
eouAtry TO the other, and when all are preach
s ocononiy' IL may not be amiss to see in
mnat ARTICLES retrenchment may be effected
without special injury to ourselves. In loo,ino
INTO the report of the finances Of the conntrS
i ! nhu we Imported from the year 1S43 h
1905 oil wines twelve millions, nineteen thor.
sahu' elght hundred and thirteen dollars. Fie
teen millions, six hundred and seventeen tbnu.
sanu, seven hundred and nine dollars in bran
aies: Inree millions, three hundred and TWEEN
~ ~ .houSahu and thirty-two dollars in spir-
u.s. one million, eight hundred and iltv-fiva
thousand and seventy five dollars in beer. ala
a a porter. Making grand total Of thirty
Two mllllons, eight hundred and twentv.ona
thousand, six hundred and twenty-nine dbl
lars What think you, reader, did this enor.
nous expenditure add to our wealth or com.
lori leave you to form your own concIu-
anu pass on to another item equally ex-
Pehslve although not so pernicious,
IN the year 49 and 40 we imported of stills
eilisey-iour millions, seyenty-three Thousand
anu thilty-hye dollars. Assuming this To he
iaLr average Tor ten years it would amount
10 the snug little sum OF one hundred and ui,,
ty-siS millions, six hundred and thirty thou-
Sa,.s., sesen nuhdred and twenty dollars How
da aen was inc consumers of this amount ben
entteu Let the bankrupt fathers. and nrido
laiien mothers and daughters of our land ~
oay answer the question. Ono hundred and
nlnety-nlne millions, four hundred and ifty
Two thousand, three hundred and torty-nine
uoilafs, spent for articles of debasement and
seAtEavagahce. Is it any wonder we cry OF
nard times Let the folly OF the past guide
u, US TO the wisdom Of the future. Experienee
Keeps dear school, but fools will learn in no
suppose steamer was to arrive from Eproro
WIN WI TINS sum OF specie on board to purchase
the fruits of our labor, how long would busj.
ness ness. De Raralyzed and the poor want employ
nent ana bread2 We have spent our NOM
eaten the cake, and are now CRYING for The
want OF both. Let our ladies learn that thov
are are never iairor than when fairly American,
atu our gentlemen, that water is the drink
all learn to consume nothing which does moi
ada to health or comfort, and practice these
lessons, which only they learn in the school of
adversely, and all will soon be right again, and
then "folly will depart from them.''
LOCKER ON.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-11-19

From CALIFoRsIA.-The steamship 81 Ionic
arrived at New York on Monday ,.i i.otils'
with the California mails 10 the 20tl morning,
1000 90 in gold. Two severe shocks q, 81! y,
quake were felt at San Francisco on the ea,a
ing of the 18th ult. The Indians had attact.n !
the settlements Of Honey Lake Valley. drivinu.
out the inhabitants and carrying off ali the stor
and provisions. An express had arrived n,
sacramento asking aid to pursue the mara,l.
preme Justice of California in place of .Judeo
Murray, deceased. Business at San Franeiseo
was unusually dull for all kinds of produce
Money was in easy demand. The rec in 9 n,
gold dust are quite satisfactory. The St Ions
brings home Commodore Mervine, late of The
U. >: ship Independence, with portion of
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-11-19
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE

AA Near rrinsipo Furnace; containing lgl acros
WA ~ OF which are IN wood and timber mud the res
IE;EM idue arabic land This is one Of The most de-
i.. sITabe pieces Of property in the eouktTy. II is
located on PrlncipO Creek within af mile of PrinaIpi1
pr9aie' Ehfre che stream + nayiRabe and where the r.
ir9m Port Deposit The situation is high md healthy t1
sol nlluraiy fertile part highly improved and all sls-
cepho OF being made very productive the fencing gOn
and the improvements Of the best quality Pric SG pef
Sept i7-tE j. III. II SY 'Nework DeI
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-11-19
Enr gala

3zpzA a good Mill Property und Farm at taclod nenr
Ta5tfff oXlod Chester county, Pa, The farm con
SlGifi talns 81 acres 0fgnud land divided nt fields
GOOD sss5a sR Rs saGTss Ct timber The blidngs are
Mn new part stone and part fame con amin. run
pais ana every thing Complete THIS is good farm
fIice S95 per acre, cash. lanre inOrIpnrp Ami Ia
SEP z4-tE JAMES n. RAY Newark bpl