davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-08

NOIltt-Of WEDNESDAY EVENING MKT. AT
~ the Hotel dc kpp rs Hudson stree, corser OF Charles
tor msgnilceut polar bear, weighing 80 pounds dive
weight such ndv dus4 fssl disposed W iDves
tum where ne return CO.. AIN CAL send 10 tn trec
ton a. above The hsury u ha famous bear foovs
On certsn ucctson The while oar yod and
te facrcnr couBt nan, br ksne pursuing search
tor he ~ fr e1Deofun 90 nnsnded ~ Fraukn
iea n 80 lar beyond lie bouufs ~ sreos thai he
fuund himself IN = "H0e ~ with ono rpt.ry comma
non The companion this bear Neither th- bprd %,
quadrupfd tet disposed ~ fave r- quarters snd feeling
% uiendthV fpfhtE bt'wcer hen. r Kane accord
SAGE VIII ba eeg bruught hnuie bis CO cpupsniou, aad
in bs Benefit 81 he ~ prfioue time has con
~ 20 slu De Nfst Maos 70 ~ tfrcssf ~ he Hotel
~ hiup a. a. ua. co. ekl iHlol daily t0u vi
o A " " y y. eco1mpGaicd b b. t-sDe- ~ EsIui
a. -,E Ia &C,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-08

--~--------~.-----4
VrFR TTfIE pRAsOATss DESIRE 81 PLACER FOUR
" Gle Dc chambre on bo~ne denfaufs Sedre4sef No
2i6 ssh street epue IA se 81 ara svenuee.
ITkE JEUKRFftI.E rRArUAisE DKSi RS sR PLACER
Y fsrnue presafc solos ie ceui.
cts ffncrt uue tOuez cessi~c Dc Ia
Apply 81 i5s d avenue leh So
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-08

N ANThD A PARTNER wA.faD. WITH A Oksu
w capnsiof 500 70 5000 :, Be empsysd ia a see
and prom able business 10 the oits bu
tiDess who uraish sutsuA cen hsvs ~,
ep,re oonro OF the hn,na de- mss 40 pt, yIs
Win The siverter eau be rdelei - thu bus,eAs
sbs and good HsndnE Of The party advertising Aadrss4
box l, lti f0st Oghcs, N. Y.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-10-10

The muses. are described in mythology
as the daughters of Jupiter and Mncmo-
syne. They are believed to preside over
poetry, music and all the liberal arts and
sciences, and were generally allowed to
be nine in number. Calliope presided
over epic poetry and eloqucncc, and is
represented as holding loose rolled
parchment, and sometimes with trum-
pet. Clio vas the goddess of history, and
is represented holding a half open scroll.
Melpomene, the inventor and goddess Of
tragedy, is represented as holding treg-
ic mask, or bowl and dagger. E"atlo
presided over lyric, tender, and amorous
poetry. She is represented as crowned
with roses and myrtle aud holding yre
in her hand Terpsichore was the god
dess Of dancing, and is represented crown
cd with laurel, and holding a musical in
strument. urania, the muse Of astrono
my, is represented as holding elohc at i
rod with which she points out Objects
Thalia was the pa.roness II comedy. Ste
was called the blooming one, with fair,
flowing hair, and generally holds IL coaic
mask. Polhymnia, the ninth muse, Pra-
sided over singing and rhetoric. She
was represented yeilcd in white, holding
a sceptre in her hand, and with her right
raised as if ready to harrangue.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-10-10
NO. 40
Transplanting Fruit Trees i'm the Eau

Although spring is the usual season
for transplanting trees aud shrubs, there
are many kinds thu; may be put out in
tn Fall, if the work be thoroughly done,
such as apple, pear, plumb, conmap cher
r., and many kinds Of plants aud bushes.
But whether y,u plant, spring or fall,
we would stroagly y recommend that oil
trees, &c, be obtained from the nurseries
il the Fall, Those who 10 50 have an i'm
portunt advantage over those who wait
till spring. The fall purchaser gets the
first choice, as to size and Sort> Again,
farmers have more time to attend 10 such
business in the f;,ll th;n in the SPRING
You then have the trees on hand, ready
for planting rs socn rs the ground is clear
from frost, and can be worked Tie trees
should be taken from the nursery as soon
as the foliage drops, and if there should
be any leaves remaining on at the time
o. teaking up, strip them of. Get your
trees hone Us soon as possible, and see
that the roots are not frozen before they
arc Keel d in for the winter, which is
done this way: Dig trench, in modcr-,
atty d.y place, where surface water viii
not and, about two feet deep, with one
side good deal >,autng rpon the slo-
Ing side l;y the trees, with their roots
three or four inches from the other side
then pack the roots CAREFUL with fine,
top soil, and tread it down. Thus treat
Cd, trees viii co1.c out ia tie spring in
as god. ii not Letter order than if left
standing tlruumh tlt, wiu'c- Ii wiil-l
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-10-10

MAN LOST IN A CoRNFIELn.--Grcat
solitude was created a short time since,
by the absence Of cur old friend Danl. s.
Morrison. Of Hot Spring County. lie
has very remarkable field Of corn. and
walking down one evening to see what
damage the coons were doing, he chanccd
t. stroll too far from the fcncc-@oon be
came lost and bcwildered in The Immense
Growth Of corn. He wandered for three
days subSisting during that time on
green corn. Ills negroes becoming alarm
"a about him, commenced a diIIigent
search, and found Linn on the fourth day.
lie was then busily engaged in rubbing
two dry sticks Together, to make a fire,
the green raw co.n having produced AN
unpleasant sensation in his stomach He
thinks he would have found his way out
Oh the thirl day, but he ct into patch
of Blael; Republican Beans. and then he
gave up.--Ir10as9@ State Ga@rf~
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-10-10

We agree with that old poet who said
that low, soft voice was IN excellent
thing in woman. Indeed, we feel inclin-
ed to 90 much further than he was IN
the subject, and call it one of h,r crown
ING charms How often the spell of b al
ty is rudoly broken by coarse, loud talk
ing, How often you are irrisistabIy
drawn to a plain, unassuming woman,
whose soft, silvery tones, render her pcs
itively attractive. In the social circle,
how plea ant it is to hear woman talk III
that low key which always characteriz"s
the true lady In the sanctuary at home,
how such voice soothes the frettul child
and cheers the weary husband
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-10-10
I hc NOinsons.

The last news from the Aormons, given
under the teleerophic head, locks warIikc.
\ large quantity Of aunpowder destined
for Brigham Young's arsenal has been
seized. Elder kimbaIl, the Prophets $
man, declares that the United
States troops shall never be permitted to
enter the holy city. Matters are cri-
IDENTITY coming TO crisis with the saints
and the Federal Government.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-10-10
AploltlrlalNls
MEMORIES.

MEMohiESs
by rs
am roaming in memorys halls tonight
Where silvery fountains play,
"n7fs pictures sad and gay, appear
., here let me always stay.
Here, dimly seen on tkis table, white,
Are mem'ries Of infancy,
When the heart was Ii abt and tho a,.o vr,s
And the spirits glad and free.
Ana farther on is the schoolhouse old,
Where first learned to read,
Ere knew that the " orld was hollow and COLA
And friendship Aeartless creed.
linen shadow fits o'er that picture old,
And little mound appears,
And there at the head stands the marble cold
And the sod is wet with tears.
an: wei f"memi or when the carthlgAt
went cut from the household band
m" tI'oTh lns 'l;Il, yrt knew she went
20 sag IA hapg'e. .sud.
\oa' r'emory suIs a. glass again
ThAr ii';arr H,l sapw.
.Iis aooI'ar:. @af a maiden young.
h"'. .shed .ca.s aro,
Aud .w.. Gar away, 'mong the evergreen ,,acs
Were chestnuts tasse in spring,
They mad: her grave 'inong the green wood
islts,
And the birds her rcqoium sing.
NJ. l..
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-10-10

g.g~ The following ar. the heights Of
some Of the principal monuments, domcs,
&c, in the world: st. Antonio column
OF Rome, l35 feet; principal tower of the
Smithsonian Institute, Washington, 40;
Trojan's column at Rome Ia; &apoleons
column 1T Paris, l50; Na.Lia2ton's col
umn at Baltimore, $50; the grca; Cbc-
lisk at Thytcs, 2GO; column Of Delhi, 261;
Trinity Church @teeple at New lork. rs 4;
the contemplated new dome oI tn Capt.
tol, 800; dome of st. paul's Cat1, 4ral.
London, 32O; tower of Mandome at IT.
poter's Cathedral, Rome, 4G5; great pyr-
amid Of Egypt, $50; National Washing
ton Monument, 5l7.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-10-10

threw myself on a sofa, where lay when
they came in. Hope and Amy kissed me
but Georgia looked suspicious at me.
"Why, what's the matter ?" said Hope,
as she looked at my arm
'I've broken my arm" murmurcd.
Broken your arm how, how ?" cried
ALL
told them all save about my precious
love. My uncle came few weeks after,
when my arm cot we'll bringing me a
bridal robe laid aside my black sash,
and AS Hope De Lislc and Edward Liy-
ingSton we're married, 50 Llwr,nc9 De
lislc and Eva De Cuurcie were married
Amy was delighted with her new mani
nta, though so very young; and Hope
whispered she was glad, for she could
have me now al the time. As we turned
from the altar my uncle whispered that |
would soon have new aunt. My EuS-
land and arc happy, very happy.
4 Visit I, the Tomhs.
Move softly mid the places Of the
dad, Wake not the s!,opers. See how
gently the moonbcam3 rest upon vour
slab. and the wind lulls ere it touches
the hallowed spot. Tread lightly, thcn,
lest you wake one troubled dream in these
silent ones. But did you hear those dis
tant voices? List. List. hold my breath
to ca'cl the snund--;t is 50 soft, What
say they? and what are the shadowv
forms around? On such anight I've heard
that spirits love to dwell in such scenes
as these. Tell M, Tell me. Is that al
inf:nt's voice? whose cfcrub form 7 see
floating o'cr that monument, and calling
its mother from this world away? Is
that a sister breathing brothers name?
Or Is it n mother, whose voice so mourn
fnl whispers of her offspring? Oh. tell
me. Are those from the shadowv land?
Do they know our loved ones there? Are
hcy there to nj ght? Do they rest amid
the shadows? or float on the beams are
the voices theirs. which we see around
us? But cannot tell, they minclc 50
swcetIy; the murmurs are SO low; and
seem to melt away 50 gently, that even
now [ hear but tho breeze whispering
among TIE leaves; and the forms saw
were but the moonbeams, as they trem-
blingly stopped to kiss the marble meath
which the dead arr lain And the spirit
voices which I thought | heard are now
far, far away singing the praises of their
God.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-10-10

tuition will break in the present financial crisis t4t
those taa. ought to break. Don't be alarmed.
II j. mareIya summer thunder storm to cool the
", a her ana clear the commercial sly. That's
n. Tha c,rltry ia rich bey"nl all former times.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-10-10

aesa- The Atlantic cable ll-l6 Of an
inch in diamctcr-about the size Of a
dime The outside is composed Of lS
strands of small wire next is & strands
Of parn; next three coats Of gutta porcha;
inside Of all are ! copper wires for tclc-
graphing, The aggregate length ofsmall-
er wires required in the manufacture Of
one mile OF the cable i, l2G miles 1t
weighs 1900 pound to the mile, il quite
flexible, and it was estimated to he strong
enough to bar in water oversix miles of
its own length if suspended vertically.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-10-10

TAE LAST KIss.-lt was at the hour
when the rosy hand Of sunset had closed
the pearIv western gates, and night at
tended BY her glittering train, was Just
opening on the distant verge of heaven,
that we were called to witness a scene
which will not soon fade from our mind.
1t wax the death Of darling child. the
centre of mothers every earthly Joy. A
sweet stiffness porvaacd the air, and Idrew
near the house of mourning. | paused
at the entrance. \ sweet voice full Of
mournful s,lemnity stole upon my ear,
fraucht with resirnaton--a christian
mothers prayer renouncinr the last and
dearest tie that bound her to sinful
world A moment aud all was still we
gently opened the door and slowly ad-
vanced to the couch of death, whore
friends were gathered to catch the last
accents Of love that fell from the culver
inv lips Of their dying kindred But
while she ceased to speak, a mother,
trembling with age. bent low, once again
to kiss that palid cheek so rosy once, as
she pressed the tiny hand that was want
ing to mako her dying pillow smooth
But, alas, she felt no pressure in return,
and with mournful SIGH fell back never
more to caress her child. And | could
but think how limited. as we'll as unccr-
tain, is human friendship, Though we
love as Jonathan and David. yet will
death ere long claim the object of our af-
fcctions, and wrest the blessings. Of life
from our embrace, as it did this pilgrim
mothers, whose feet were near the shore
Of Jordan A year rolled quietly by, and
again the bell tolled mournful knell that
chimed with the measured pace of those
who were called to follow that lowl " NC
thcr to her long narrow home.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-10-10

gpa3~Thosc who fancy that money can
do everything, are generally prepared to
do anything for man"r.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-10-10
EH EsEI GToCIExLI'
At WhoiesaSc!
pvAN AND l1CCARN,

No 5, Fnosr STREET & LEvEE'
M nailv ,eeeiyine fresh supplies OF choice
a aroeeries. and are making arran gemehts
for n neasy faiI stock having full confidence IL tha,
,pev ~. can supply the Merchants and Groceryme
s,b an tha various articles IL their line on more
f,yarable terms than counting costs, IN gong "
Il. Louis or Chicago. In adcluoh 70 heas' "''
complete stock OF ofrnyrc
o..o,,a call the attention OF dealers 10 our ~ .
49, ro xaIIs OF all sizes and best brands, Also
=, 20 of ali sizes best quality Of double ana
We keep constantly on hand ndlaa,a ,appl ?, Tn Tn.
u,,ps .hich we will sell al the cheapest rates.
DAvrsronr. Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-10-10
ARCHlTECYuRE.
DENTISTRY.

nS. \. III. TTLLGSs. announces To tho
- citizen, of Upton and vicinity that he has
permanently located in this place
helng thoroughly posted in the late improve.
meats Of ths profession he fatters himself thai he
an give general satisfaction
Office with Scott 4 Cowen. over rlur,
Store. North side Public Square.
Ill work warranted. 1e,r
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-10-10

,NT By DAN ITARRAS. Opposite the Al.
HU drich House, Upton Iowa.
BEEF can be had regularly every morn.
ing Sundays excepted. %rtf
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-10-15

| FATAL ACCIDENTAL son of Mr.. Jacob Win
chester, near Annapolis, in jumping from an
OK cart on Monday last, fell in such manner as
to break hisneck. He was about 10 years Of age.
Mrs. Cunningham failed to appear in court
in New FORK city on Tuesday, in the Burdell
suit, and her counsel denied all knowledge of
her locality.
The PENNSYLVANIA LEGIsL ATURE.-This
body adjourned on Tuesday after having fixed
the time for the resumption of specie pay
ments by the banks on the second Monday in
April.
Board is wanted by lady in apleasant local
ity within quarter of mile of the Hannah
More Academy; private family preferred.-
Address with particulars Box sol, Whining
ton, Delaware.
DR.. b. B. Harrison declines the American
nomination in Dorchester county, Md, for the
Legislature.
George Washington Parke Gusts, the last
surviving member of General Washington's
family, died on Saturday at Arlington, Va.
FAILURES IN ST. Louis.-St. Louis, Oct, IL :
Messrs. Collins, Kirby Co., and Deem, King
Co., suspened payment ON Saturday. Their liabti.
ties are heavy, being estimated at 81 900 900 EACH
sUsPEN SION AT CHICAGO. Chicago Oct
l2.-Messrs. Wadswerth Il Co., bankers. suspend
cd to-day. Their assets are three t, one 10 the
amount Of their liabilities.
The suspension of Francis Skinner 4 Co.,
of Boston, the most extensive domestic goods
commission house in the city, was announced
on change on Tuesday.
FAILURES IN LouIsyILLE.-Louispille Oct.10.
Tho failure of A. d. Mansfield, clothing
ware house, is announced to-day. Mr.. Smith,
the proprietor of OWENS Hotel, also found it
necessary to make an assignment this forenoon.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-10-15

Tho Court of Chancery of the State OF Delaware ~
AZ far the County of New Castle sarah a. Ghesnuti
Thomas ID, Rumord Charles e. Rumi9Ia, 3ohn Ru NAM
Jane Dercksoa and Henry DeEricSson by EVeTe psI
and susan his wife and Suspnn9 Ms Sp9%sb, vi lis we
John Blear and Kebeoca, his wife, Louis II G2H, Esnn
l.. Cox and John Bullock Reheoea Cox 9ql w lIian -
ceased. ..,.b a.. az Santa,,lsr A H.
1851 i Is ordered by the Chanoelo that Robert Ll9Sa
ESar H. COX, John Bullock and Rebecoa Cox seven OF
Tie defendants the said Bill OF compliant named appear
TX CnnTt an Monday, The 18th day of February next, %
answer plead or demprio the bill Of e9mpa'n. hed IN
further ordered by the Chlncelinr that enpyo Ihls o
der he published, within 50 days 10 the
twice week Ior successive weeks AFTER ls hrs pGR
n days be posted up tho office OF the Heglser ir Ss
gerry ar New Castle County and at We Gouat ouss
81 snu my hand and aft xed the seal Of the saId Court
I L. :. her A. b, 1851. JOHN D. BlRD.
-, 81 iSt hegister IN ChaneeIY
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-10-15
Com m erCiaI.



FLoUR.-There has been slight decline in
-four since our last quotations, although good
country brands will yet bring So I2a$6 81
Single Extra of Western brands, So 00a$6 %
Superfine So 75a$6 90; Extra family So 75a
81 so; Rye flour 90.
GRAIN.-Wheat 81 05; Corn Sc 90; Oats 80;
Rye 75 Timothy seed, SO 90; Glover seed
81 90.
MILL FEED.-Middlings 9Oc.a1OO; Best Ship
5Octs; Common Ship doc Shorts, 25.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
Flour AND MEAL.-TheF Flour market is very
quiet. Holders are offering standard brands
at $51 per Dbl. Sales to retailers and bakers,
for fresh ground at $5ta$6a per bbl., and fancy
brands, from $64 up to $71. Rye Flour is now
held at "a 81 per bbl., and Corn Meal is held
at "a per barrel.
GRAIN.-The receipts of Wheat continue
light, and there is very little demand for it,
| southern red is held at ST l0a1 10, and 81 20
al 80 for good white; only few samples were
sold. Rye is offered at rs cts. Corn ia in do
| mand, with sales of yellow at 76a76 cents
\ Deiaware Oats are in fair supply, at 37a4Oc.
/ per bushel, aioat.
CLoyERsEED.-T The demand has fallen off,
| with sales at $5a5A per GA lbs. Timothy is
| bringing $2b per bushel. Of Flaxseed-the
market spare and il is wanted, at l75 cents per
| bushel.
| BALTIMoRE Ma RKETs.- GRAIN AND SEEDs.-M heat
Tor i las decided doopns tendency sales Of isir iG
prime red att Q5aS ~ sales OF fair white at Osa 10
81 ~ Tough lots at 80 cents % ii pei BasRs Corn
fair demand and prices decidedly easier. Sales of fail
to prime white at 6 40 csns and good prime yellow Corr
at 7ea7S sales of $50 bushels new white at 60 cents
oass
per bushel Seeds-There were no of importane
to-day, We quote Timothyseed at 2 Sass, CI6versee
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-10-15

THE ELEoToNs.--The election in Pennsyl-
vania, on Tuesday, passed off very quietly,
the poll being very light. The indications are
that Packer, the Democratic candidate for
Governor, is elected by very large majority.
Wilmot, the Republican candidate, has a fair
vote, while Hazlchurst, American, has very
meagre one. The Democrats have also car
ried both branches of the Legislature.
In Ohio the election took place on the same
day, and the returns look rather favorable for
the Democrats, but the probability Is that MIR.
Chase, The present incumbent, is elected Gov
ernor, over Henry B. Payne, dem.
There were also elections in Indiana and
Iowa on the same day, but the returns from
them are very meagre.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-10-15

A GEORGIAN LEARNS WIsDoM.--Among the
strangers who arrived at Jones' Hotel on Fri
day last, was MIR. S.. Mr.. s. halls from
the State of Georgia, which he left some ten
days ago, in order to visit Philadelphia for the
purchase of goods. MIR. s. is a gentleman of
social habits, with very strong love of con.
VITALITY. On Saturday morning Mr.. s. while
in conversation with fellow boarder on the
porch of the hotel expressed an intention OF
visiting the cemetry at Laurel Hill. This ro-
mark was overheard by gentleman wearing
garments OF clerical cnt, and white neck
tie, which fastened in the rear. Clerical look
ing gentleman stepped up to Mr.. S. and said
that as he was just going to that place hinss,s
he should Re The h1 afisr ' was sccened amy ths
twain started together, the clerical looking
gentleman quoting from Pollock's Course OF
Time as they waited for an omnibus. In due
season they arrived at the beautiful cemetry.
After cursory view of the various monu-
ments and tombs, clerical looking gentleman
made touching appeal to his friends suscep-
tbilities. He quoted Socrates, Plato and the
Scriptures, and so wrought upon the feelings
OF his companion that fifty cent pocket hand
kerchief was barely sufficient to dry the Geor.
giants tears. While Georgian was still under
| the Christening influences of the view of hi
| 6! latter end, mirrored before him by the elo
quence of his companion, they beheld anoth
| er gentleman at short distance standing il
profound meditation beside newly made
grave. "Ah," said Georgian, " is some ont
else in trouble-do try and console him with
such impressive lessons of wisdom as you
have taught to mel''
The clerical looking gentleman smiled sad
ly, but accepted the proposal, and stepped owe
to visitor No. 8. They found him an affabl,
gentleman, who had just come from China
where he had accumulated fortune, only t,
find that his wife had died on the day preyiou
to his arrival. He was evidently laboring I'M
der great depression and shed abundant tears
While thus engaged, in drawing a handker
chief from his pocket he inadvertently DIRE,
with it a sphere of ivory like billiard bal
upon reduced scale. 1t fell to the ground
unobserved by the grief stricken loser, an
rolled toward the Georgian, who returned il
" All yes thank you," said sorroSing Chins
Uit is q model of continuance in which tn
Chinese deposit their opium, Ga patent safe.
The bait took and in few minutes China ha
/ made and won bet, by which the Georgia
parted with cash to the amount of S242, and
gold watch and chain valued at $l75. Befoi
, the Georgian, Mr.. S., precisely compre
hended the modus operadi of the fraud, th
clerical looking gentleman and the returne
traveller from China disappeared from his viey
, He made complaint at the police office bl
thus far, as might be expected, without ar
effect. He will propably subscribe for new
paper before leaving the city,-N. america
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-10-15

III Available Farm OF s9 Acres ~ miles ah l Rn
fssslu Road beautifully slluated and nnsurpas inr
IL l health SO Acres of hne Chesnut and 1ak I'm
new ehesnut rails and dy ided ntg g ere eas VIII
nhsrds Mansion House 40 feet square, built Of sand
hone rooms ON flior, with marble manelS &c. Larso
yEe sn'ing Iae and pultry house, with cement nools
rat proof The grounds are ely si s Su yarey
Of TINT Three small COTTAGES or tenants 9r hnbs 9
nns % divide Into two farms. Prizes S66 per acre one
half in improved city progeny on Epo9n s eeS'ou
Apply to \ Mhs H. ~,