davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-08-27

WHEAT IN ILLINoIs.-Union county, in
Southern Illinois, reported Tor the census of
1850, total wheat product Of 81 ,440 bushels.
year is estimated by the Jonesburgh Gazette
at half million bushels. A car load of it,
weighing slxty-two pounds to the bushel, has
Just been received at Chicago, where it was
sold for 81 So per bushel. 1t was transported
over the Illinois Central Railroad 1928 miles)
for 49, cents per bushel. The car load OF 1856
bushels brought S514 transportation, sellers
commission, and all charges, SO; leaving a
net product to the grower of 81 80 per bushel.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-08-27

The LAST NEW YORK MuRDER-A LAWYER
KILLED BY AN AcToR.-A murder was commit
ted at l2a o'clock on Saturday morning in
Broadway, New York. 1t occurred in the
"Shaw House, dining saloon, on the east
| side of the street, between Grand and Broom
Streets The parties to the atiray were an
actor named hymns, lately engaged at Wal
lacks Theatre, and a Toombs lawyer, named
Wagstah. They met in the bar-room and soon
quarreled, about woman, it is said, and after
many hard epithets, Wagstaf struck hymns a
powerful blow. hymns recovering in a mo-
ment, drew revolver and fired twice III quick
succession at Wagstatf. The first ball hit Wag.
stairs arm, and passed into the breast, injurinl
the lungs. The second ball passed through
the ST % aTS %s SP ss ssro%Eh the
{ the floor corpse hymns retreated immed
y ately to the street, and had not been arreste
u up to the hour of our going to press. TIL
n news soon spread and the widest exctemeu
) prevailed, among large crowd who were Al
most Immediately present. The police arrivin
: they conveyed the body of the murdered ma
: to the Eighth Ward Station-house, corner Q
7 Wooster and Prince streets. They also arrest
[ ed boy who was behind the bar when tn
killing wasdone. hymns will be arrested, it i
, thought, before many hours.
WagstdH was well known about the town, a
IS also hymns. They moved among the crowd
both male and female generally, denominatet
as Ssfast."
hymns is about % years of age. Wagstaf
was few years older.
LATER.--2 O'Clock, A. None Of our re-
porters has just returned from the scene of the
homicide. Tho crowd was becoming larger
every moment. large force of policemen
are present, and can with difficulty, restrain
the impetuous throng.
Officers have been dispatched in all direc
tons in pursuit of hymns, who has so far elu-
ded pursuit.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-08-27

COOKED OR UNGOoKED FooD.--On this point
we are ''al in a middle" still. Some farmers
tell us, that it pays largely to cook all that we
now give to the pigs or cattle, even to boiling
hay for them. Others, Just as intelligent and
honest, tell us that they have tried the expert
ment repeatedly, and found that uncooked
food made the most flesh and fat. The expert
ments Of Samuel IL. Clay, OF Kentucky, have
been published, and go to show, that the value
Of food is nearly doubled by cooking. He
gained for each bushel Of corn, when boiled
whole, l4a pounds of pork; when ground and
cooked, l6a pounds Of pork when fed as dry
corn, 81 pounds oil pork. This shows great
advantage in cooking.
Albert Montague, of Sunderland, Mass, has
given his statements, on the other hand, which
show large advantage in uncooked food. He
took thriving pigs, and fed two four weeks on
cooked food, and found they lost eleven
pounds. They ate four bushels OF meal. He
ted eight and a quarter bushels to two others
in the same time, and they gained eighty-two
pounds. He then stinted the same pigs to
three and u half bushels Of cooked food in
three weeks, and they lost four pounds. He
then fed five and a halt bushels of raw meal to
those first led on cooked food, and in three
weeks they gained sixty-me pounds.
This gentleman claims that the food when
cooked is not concentrated enough to lattel
the pigs flied as raw meal they will eat O
great deal more, and so fatten more rapidly
We should feel much better satisfied with this
statement, if we knew that the pigs had all OF
the cooked food they could eat A pig may
have so little to eat, that he will not fatten on
either kind of food. We should like 10 know
whether the pigs Of Mr.. Clay, when confined
to dry corn, had all the water they wanted to
drink with it, We know Inexperienced pork
makers who feed once day on dry corn, and
all the water the pig can drink. The pigs
thrive admirably. On the whole we thinl,
further experiments are needed to settle the
question. Very much depends upon the reg
ularity and method Of feeding swine, as well as
upon the character of their food. We are,
however, inclined to favor the1dea of cooked
food for swine at last
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-08-27

For iALE,--A snug little Farm o fs4 A crcs
5A y ai$pnI qitilty iaEJ 5sgated on Elk ltivor q
i!,,h miles trnm iSltt01I III Cecil County, Md, rhe
-l.sEs laad ham isprS gnl ine tmprovsmentsa are
Istory frame house aud log kitchen, EUou rA pair IA
brwlrEne Barn, with c3ar under Tor stabug; cribs,
srinHlrS Pnut try enseand smuke house AL IN arro-
PnlT $50 bush els u lime put SGptenber last.
lll PannelspfPosl and raIlnn worm fence now up; a.
hnut ~ Acres oi wood ihnt with plenty of Chestnut
guu landtnG On the \ igrr Church and School house
%I4uhrif fl mln, The karmis wai watered and I'M
SprhEht the lwslng. This Farm III be sold low II
apPled lor dun Price $50 per Acre, ono third cash
y eMaLk. DeL -.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-08-27
1o !. B. fMScDDSoWHShLL,
A4s B BREAD FOR THE MILLION

AT THE UNION MILK BREAD BAKERY, lay
ORANGE ST. BEl WEEN SIXTH II SEVENTH
SIS, WILMINGTON, DEL.
ut I'll subscriber forms his friends andtha public
EEs generally that he il prepared to furnish fresh and
N good L"ead every mo Mi nHdl from the best iou,
@ anf pun est ing elients ihntis equal 10 my mnpuino
tuT I'd this ny elsewhere. All he asks is trial, be
ing confd nj that no give salisaeVn Also constant
hand kos of the different kinds, milk rolls confeo
tinnery, &c. JACOB SUHWBCKERT.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-08-27

TIE VALUABLE STORE IND
DWELLING 127 MARKET STREET.
A. THE gentleman to whom this property WINS
VE.EAY struck ~ having failed TO comply with Tie con-
1ll5 ultllns, II lsnow uIeredat Privat Sale For nar
----- tlcllarsaPPy On the premises, to fN'
Nm . ,-,-. - 5. @. LIKENS,
P''S Wy ohi'nls AZ the STORE may l4-fE
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-08-27

A Lone TERM.-A convict was discharged
from Sing Sing prison on the 9th inst, wi 0
had spend thirty gears in the State prison. He
was sent to the old city prison in 1928, Tor the
term Of fourteen years. He was one Of o chain
gang sent to Sing Sing in 1928, to build that
prison. At the expiration of his term he was
out about three years then sent back for ten
years. He was out only three months; was
drunk all the time was then taken up and
sent for six years that time expired on the
fifth. He has been good convict has been
punished. only once during the entire thirty
years he is now in good health; is iifty-six
years old and Is u superior mason and stone
cutter. He intends to devote the balance OF
his life to himself.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-08-27
pnRLIns SALE


&aasHk WI Iii, lie suld NJ PUBLIC SALE on
sIsis a a the premises, in NJ II Greek bundled
bE7Ei1 SIka New Castle county, Del, on THURS.
bsfEa ii atz DAY, tha sitl duy Of September, 1887
CONTAINING oqs Acres and ia perohea; -
oil which ara woodland ,tha tGs ldue Is arabic land IN
gooi state Of cultivation bounded by lands Of samuel
Lloyd Mr. mi9 liner, the road leading fom Corner Katoh
10 aGsimans alil; 5afd OF Rodman Walton, and BY the
veHient e school and Churches OF different ma
IONS rue consist ofa large stone house,
well finished aud containing Is with entry on each
story never ntrg well glgood water and pump al The
door, large stone Barn with dormant and stream Of
watGr ruan through the yard, CRIBS, wagon house
Btke hnnse, frame nay house, and Iced mill There
Urehatd pl choice fruit the farm, containing
pies, Pears Pc tones anu Cherries Terms at sale.
49, MATTHEW LOCKARD.
the subscriber has lost his sight so that he is not able
lo1ger tn continue IN business. aug lists.
A HANDSOME COUNTRY SEAT
IN FOR SALE-StuntG about "a miles from
{sS9A Wilmington, and q miles from New Castle
f5sSaiHg containing about IS Acres, with q cummodi
lbHFSEHi2a Gus Dwelling, Harm and Htubling &c. The
ssnat trees and shTn hbpry and grape vines all in
tssttaA fine order. Thpland is in excellent order,
LAYING been entirely covered with manure
july. l5-ttf WIN, McoAULLEY. i5s Market %.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-08-27

Frederick Watts, Esq, Of Carlisle, is the Pres
ident OF the DO I'd Of Trustees, to whom all
communications upon the subject may DO ad-
dressed,
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-08-27
REGISTER,S oEEIch

,,,,,, NEW CAsrLH COUNTY, JuLY 9Th, 1e57,
P9N Tho apPllcat9n 81 Martha Campbell, Exeenlrx
ofGhrsiena liuqdrel, in said County, deceas Ot Il N
ORnERE ED aud Directed by the Register that ms Exc
GgttiK ntsdi, give notice Of the granting Of Letters
e'tamenlarY The Eatate ofthe deceased, withte
posi- ell Wtn forty fro IN the date OF such Letter.
q sly ofthe most public places OF the count y Of New
GaBlo quitlnE n persons having demands against tue
tsRtS I" present he same Or abide bI an Act Of Al
Tho same q he inserted within the same period in the
Delaware Republican, newspaper publ shed in WIZ
lnngnn, and 10 he continued tAticin1 MO ibunlhE.
49, Given under The hand anu seal q &C tFa
}LSi Register aforesaid, 1t \ ew Castle in New Cas
t--N tie County aforesaid, the day ami above
written. PETER Ii. VANDE YER n egIstoT
NOrlCE.--A persona hqt IL" Il nBtth e Es
tateot the deceased Eust pre- ent he ed
10 the fN 'culTX on Deur The 9TH day of july 1879
abide the Aclo Assembly IL uch case nale and pr
vdai. MARTHA Campbell 4, ExecutrIp.
CnRlsTlANA llD. JuLS 9TH, lB57-iuly emo
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-08-27

a. tp.t -ht.t... : MN Some FARM cuun
YE:Rhf try Ss4tnt $50 Acres, stus ed IN Cecil Coun
6s.ala.tl W Au, Ani ado mug the town of Elktnn,
whert tuoi schools, UhurchcSlnG suci et y can
y iunnd The tNafmand lndnFs commend san OK
Gnsliu Hlew or many mi ST HtIe iv rand around
neeopnty The iarmi siiyide' iut0B Gelds ,andsone.
" "a nht WIN Jew and s9batant posi- ldra Fences
lewand 5ubalantia 3qrge o0b,c anored Barn. 81 feet
square phr sion nHdltaie with brman tuhd RIBS at
tlhhed. Thereis4n Aores of WheatHnw 1T ground,
md o1ks vel. fhewhoo will hp s1ldfo fifteen thou.
Shnd dcihrs.nr something nvor $ llh Acre, Twill
sNeaq S r. y farm ~ part for GOOD ihpruyed Wmlng
3 NY TIME. For more ful detallsaPpy to JANE II,
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-08-27

I'll AVAILABLE ia RM AND WATER Pow
EstSA or ~ CECIL County, Md, miles from Elktnn
EEEHh gn,l within mlie Of good plank rond TO ELK
g6Od state 0l euivaton, dyded into feds with about
% Acres OF meadow Ia d, 40 Acres Of good woOdand
ana all under sora frnong The Water pnwe, is food,
Gbfec hGnd nnd tai, with grist and mill aud q
good ST ol water, Tho improve good dwell
ms 50 feet and contains gn0d rooms mud garrett
lrn Slb 81 l9s gOnh grnunry cribs, sprng house,
Smoke House, and other out buildings al IN good order
good Orchard of different kinds of rui the lnri land
iswci wateTad AMI would make good gnzing farm the
land has all hee llmcu well md now raises good crops
dersigned for more full PARTICULARS nj Newark, Del.
sept. 10 I'll. JAMES II. RAY,
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-08-27

IA A PLENUlD CHESTER COUNTY FARM,
,GssA situa ed about miles from Newark, Del. three
I.ssbH miles i,nn SirlcbGrsyle and 2 from New Lon
primo iph land in goo grazing order il is al
Slel intO cls, VOL len ee and wood OF Of ~ Acres
OF PRIME timber, EnnhspriE water in all fields. She i'm
pr0yenents irok House ~ by 60, thTe" slnries high,
with brick Kitchen back ~ feet Sqnare, md all finished
une II BY "A feet both well flushed. Wheelwrghl and
nthshnp, good spring and stone spring house, for he
hige mansion, the Barn is ~ hy 50 FEET; with shedding
over ihros sides 80 ny - feet straw house and wagon
Lpus6 "a by 8 feet CRIBS attached aud crib se
ehte5 by 50 feet hisl, ThiS iaImis suntcd in good
haliihy ni2bbcfhond, Char she's and clnns nnd
no dcnommatinns,g rist ad saw mill ahjnnng This
Farm hgh state oil imp uvenen ard cannct be excel
TIA for its pTJ4uct,yeneas, and would SIX all pnrsOus
eating Fannkg this to salt and me, ma 1t can be
thUe hi fur $50 per Acre, JAMES IL. RAY,
f-If. Newark, )el
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-08-27

The Gardeners Text Book says :.-s.fIOoing
is OF benefit even when there are NO weeds to
destroy; and in fact it should be the object to
keep, rather than to ret, them out of beds.-
Hoeing makes the ground sweet, and open to
the atmosphere whereby the crops are much
sooner brought to maturity, and in greater per
fiction. Strange as it may seem, keeping the
surface light and porous, will prevent the
parching effects of drought. Thus, in dry
season, well-tilled garden suffers less than a
field of grain ON the opposite side of the
fence.
During the day time, the loose soil mbibes
heat freely, and transmits it to the most dis
tant rootlets, securing to them that warmth
which is SO esSentialto vigorous growth but
at the approach of evening, when the tempera-
ture of the air falls, reverse action takes
place, and the heat is radiatcd or thrown of
quite as RAPIDLY as it was received. II. on a
hot day, you fill pitcher with COLI water, in
few moments you will find the outside cover
ed with drops of moisture, and ii is Il common
expression that the ''pitcher sweats." Instead,
however, Of tho drops having been drawn
| through tho pores of the vessel like perspira-
ton through the skin, they are drops of yapor
condensed from the surrounding air upon the
cold pitcher. SO with tho soil ut evening as
soon as by the radiation Of heat it becomes
! colder than the atmosphere, that moisturs
which we call dew is condensed, and trans
mitted to the roots. The extent OF this beauti-
fGl operation is Just in proportion to the loose
ness of the surface. Thus Goblet saws, "a
man will raise more moisture, with hoe or
spade, in day, than he can pour on the earth
| ont OF a watering pot in month";"
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-08-27
q Farm for Sale near DeIaWare Citv.

--l THE subscriber offers for sale rirm il, n ,y
Essst Castle County, ou,led by tho toal loading o
ssshn Delaware City and adjoining the lots ol that
town, It contains 81 acres aud rods OF land; Is
bounded by the above sa TOnlt Delaware City the North
Drain, ETC.. The land is in high state Of Gultvatio mud
is of superior quality there small hoase on The pr mi
seq, contanl- Two rooms, with uing spring Of
water near the du9r Is well calculated for a Is farm
Or or any agricultural purpose; it, vicinity 10 Delaware
CITY gives II many Advantages aud its elevation
extensive prospect makes desirable ur building pur-
poses, - -
The subscriber nsn offers for sale lot adjoining the
above premises, with three frame tenant hnses eli house
Is two story high, with coar TWO RUINS the fir tlnnr
aud two on the SECOND unr and garden eJd
these VIII he sold with without heahuve toned nrs
misses as may lest suit The plrolaser A further doscrp
near, will NJ any time show them hos, who may apply
June il-tl Holm EX'VUN
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-08-27

Ia FOR SALE.-A small farm or25 Acres of good
ET5{S3 land ani now raising good crops, is within 8
lsssht mlesol Newark and within mile Of Smithve,
GShifs, IN New Castle county thc buildings are 4 mid
ns good stone ll"aso with rooms and geod hnTn, and
about AcTes of gnud mGadOw land this farm is very
-uod ttle one, aud would suit mechanic well and will
be sold for 1870 cash. balance mortgage. GaiiOrad-
deS /. iB-tE JAMES II. RAY
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-08-27

SaARP PRACTICE AT NIAGARA FALLs.-lhe
Niagara Falls Times says that MIR. Webster, of
tue American Hotel, at Niagara City, was for
mery resident of her Britannia Majesty's
Province of Canada, but moved suddenly into
the United States, leaving his creditors to
whistle for $4,000. And that wasn't all. He
was in the habit of visiting Clifton on the Sab
bath day, at which time he could not be arrest
ed. Recently reward of $4,000 was offered to
anypersonwho would place Mr.. W. in the hands
of the Canadian authorities. On Sunday last he
visited Clifton as usual when Mr.. Peck evinced
great interest in that gentleman's welfare, by
treating him literally tillhe became intoxicated
when it was very easy matter to get up dis
pute with him, which resulted in a fight, and
Mr. Webster was arrested for disturbing the
peace. OF course the only object of the whole
affair was to have him detained until the fol-
lowing morning, when he was again arrested
as an absconding debtor.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-08-27

STIRRING THE ooIL.-Few farmersdiSLeieve
in fact, in the advantages Of thoroughly pull
verising and stirring the soil yet Iaany are so
faint in faith or indolent in practice, as not to
shew their appreciation of it. 1t is matter
which needs no argument, as every 0bscryant
| man, who has worked in the soil u half dozen
years, is periectly aware. The .nuer the par
tclcs OF partil, and tue lposet Ttis kept Nv cii
tiyation, the better will crops requiring oper
culture, thrive. In all manipulatlons OF the
soil this is the great object aimed at, and thC
more eiIectually 1t is done the better. The
Corn crop would be all tho better, il the cult
walton were passed through it at once Il wcel
until it is ''knee high" 1t is an old song
among Gardeners, that,
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-08-27
q EIondsome s.arm tot sac

- 6NONTAlNING loo Acres more ~ less, with.
SSH " in = uileS Oi the Ekton depot, Go ores VI
ABM liah are draheaHd IN good order, having been
LINED, mqnured and gnanoei. About 40 Acres
well set in wuUd, aHd young olia'nu, thera is good
peach orchard The buildings consist 81 new dwelling
house and new barn, u - AZ vel lenood mostly with
WIN. MCCAulI.EY,
Nal
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-08-27


The CUNNINGHAM-BURDELL CAsE.-Mr Sur
rogate Bradford of New York, has rendered a
decision averse to the claims of Mrs. Cunning
ham TO any portion of the estates OF the late
Harvey Burdeli, and declaring her alleged
marriage with the decedent did not take place.
The importance OF the points at issue, the veil
of mystery which conceals the greater crime,
and the various phases which the case has,
murder, have rendered this subject one of alb
sorbing interest, and each new development
is sure to DO watched for and eagerly scanned
by the great body of the people throughout
the Union.
ALLEGED SHOCKING MURDER.-A man named
VIM. Reynolds, who had purchased tract Of
land near Portage City, Wisconsin, was erect
ing afTame house thereon Il few evenings since,
when he was approached and warned off the
land by John Du Bay, who claimed the tract
under some Indian title. Reynolds refused i,
when Du Bay, raising double-barreled gun,
loaded with buck-shot, deliberately shot him
dead. Du Bay was instantly arrested and
taken to Jail.
Thu SUBMARINE CABLE.-The London Athe-
haenm, in referring to the great cable enter
prise, says ;-''I few days, if all goes we'll,
the Two worlds will Join each other. and throb
lhylslbly heart heart. A great interest will at
tsch 10 TINS operation-the fourth of the grand
events which mark the centuries in which thew
occur, and link through all time the histories
anu destinies of Europe and America-crown
nag as 1t were, the Departure of Columns the
Landing of the Pilgrim Fathers. the Deciaro.
ton or Independence"
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-08-27

asrlcAs und HUIkGiui s4ots tSI Antu.
fEIlIE SUBSCRIBER would respectfully nOtify the citi-
zensn Wilmington and he pubic generally, that
- he NOW re-uccuples hs Brick y ard on Seventh and
Spruse srerts, where he now has and constantly end
Keep on hand regular supply ullhe kinds of
Blocks, which he WIN sell on the most favorable terms.
attention TO the hnsnass will generally tie isuni at the
yard, Mt Office in Iupar between 9Th 7lM sts
Brieas Will exchange for Weed - MI lines;
N.B7MeCa9lley 4 Rico's Brick Yard corner 18th
and Walnut as formerly.
Building hots MS Fellows,
ia 90 feet on 9Th st. o. and below the corner Of
f.sstf9 Poplar, having gatdrn.
lsEbhu ~ - on 7h, between Lombard and Pine South
81 feet III Pine between 9Th and eth Sis.
Church. 1900
2iie y feet on 18th, between WIN. Rumr,ri property
and kirkwond-st. ''
40 " on6lh, between Pmo and Spruce,
3i5 90 On Nh, from Spruce to Church, North side,
4I1 " on Pine, between 18th h 9th s. n.
!HO " on thbt, between Walnut and Elisabeth sts.'
IS " Walnut, ut the crlIer of Walnut and ISih M
81 - on Walnut between 18th II l2th SITS.
by ~ on the corner ofsth Windsor ST.
i45 " onBth, between Pine & RiTkwood SITS.
TEC above nnl md lots will be sold eItnr for cns
builHg il desTtd by tho purchaser all ON favorable
terms. ) w, McCaueY Will shnw the lots in he Ill
enee Of may 4l-f. SAMUEL McCAULl.EY.
KEfaT CO.. LANDS AT PRIVAra sALsi
G---A MO. !. Farm of 300 Acres ON the Delawnr
f5sT H. Road CD acre of good lumber, nndhls Farm
laEetM MY yertlere were 2O shals Of corn and this
No. = Farm OF 1859 Acres, Nbout Acres wDud on fins
farm this year 100 bushels Of Wheat. '
No. " Farm Of rs Acres, about 90 Acres of wood this
9Psss 81 Wheat Te above Farms aenesr Fred
9. thin The last years Apply to SAMUEL BARR
-eIt - Wilmington, Del,
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-08-27

IN A ROOM on the Third floor of The subscriber
nPM n new hui ding for rent nut would make a
3' pleasant ntce for further particulars apply TO the
subscriber, No. in Same Building.
feb, l9-tf. JOHS n. LEWIS
PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-08-27

FOE Kent.
"a new three story brick house, near PYLE, WI
f6sE}}ih son Pyle's large Leather Mandatory on
IssSffb Sixth street, Apply to
IA WIN. MORROW,
aug l'-ti' 300 Market street
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-08-27

A., "A CITY PROPERTY, n heauti nj Country
HGA residence. containing n mere situated on Tie
JEiAA Wilmington and Great Valley Turnpike, three
-. miles from Wi mingtun, The land Is n n hlg IL
state 9i eultlyaon. The Improvements large Two
story BRIO Cottage with all the nDdsT impTOv rncut
stable and Carriage House Tine grounds handsome
alu cut ~ ornamental aud choice fruit trees. Terms
Apply to DIR. J, DERICKSON, / mile from Whining
q -Rn,n
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-08-27

FOR sAi4f.-a very lle fARAI, of li3i Ii
eres eliualcd in Kent county, Ma, miles from f5S
iatenta Ferfy ana ir2anE On me Bay Tho ss;n
provement, under gould lenclg divided ino feds we'll
%ucrGd no Acres near that nlnount in timber, the
iiie iafmaf there Is agpql lending Theimprnveents
The first door and uP al good order, Granny 81 bv
SO ient with cribs that will hul 2np bus corn sabing
a. the lweng is very hne he toduce q this farm viii
pay handsomely. Terms S5Nn cash, balance in yearly
payments of 3lpQl with interest. Price only $50 per A.
eTefoT more 1ll particulars, address ia MES II. RAY