davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-04-02

AoouIrrALoF Mr.. LEE.-WAsuINGroN March
29.-The jury in the case of MIR. Lee, indicted
for the murder of Mr.. Hume, in the Pension
Office, in this city, returned into court this NOR
nlng, with verdict of acquittal. The jury
were governed by the instructions of the court
given at the instance of the counsel for the &C
cuscd.
Mr.. Lee, it will be recollected, openly but
enormously charged Hume at the last public
reception given by President Pierce, with hay-
ing picked his pocket The nextmorning. when
Hume called upon Lee at the Pension Office
to convince Lee that he had been mistaken,
Lee not only refused to retract the charge, but
hrmly reiterated it. For this Hume canod Lee
who shot him.
A DANGEROUS CoLLIsIoN.-A discussion is
IN progress between two sayans, the one French
and the other German, in relation to an antici-
pated collision between the earth and a comet,
which Is TO take place on the thirteenth ofJune
next. The French astronomer NJ. Babinet
takes the common view that comet is com
posed OF nebulous vapor, and is consequently
harmless but the German states it as his opin-
ion that the centre Of this expected is compos-
ed OF solid fiery matter, which he pleasantly
assures his readers will reduce the surface of
the globe to lava. The Home journal, inn
uoning the circumstance, wittily recommends
Its subscribers to send in their two dollar bills
as quickly as possible, as the less paper thew
have about them the less likely they will be
to take fire.
Coon RULES roR ALL.-Profane swearing is
abominable. Vulgar language is disgusting
Loud laughing, is impolite. Inquisitveness is
offensive. Tattling is mean. Telling lies con-
temptible. Slandering is devllish. Ignorance
Is dlsgraceful, and lazlness is shameful. Avoid
az the above vices, and aim at usefulness
rms is the road in which to become respecta-
Bile. Walk in it. Never be ashamed of hon
est labor. Pride is curse-a hateful vice.
Never act the hypocrite. Keep good company.
Speak the truth at all times. Never be dis
Outraged, but persevere, and mountains will
become moie-hills.
A NOVEL LICENSE LAw.-Mr. Hanford's IL
cense law in tho New York Assembly is a
most novel feature in legislation. It provides
that no person shall drink strong liquors with
out first obtaining license, which may be grant
ed by any justice of the peace on the following
terms;
For a license to drink lager beer, curraut or
any domestic wines, 90 cents for strong beer,
10 cents; for whiskey and homemade liquors,
$lj for French on any imported brandy, 81 so;
for champagne, Burgundy or any foreign wine,
So.
Clergymen and editors are exempted from
the provisions of the bill on the ground, we
suppose, that they belong to the omoIA se.-
ses," and never drink to excess. N Is
referred to the committee Of the who'd 10y.
Mirror.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-04-02
For the Delaware Republican.
TIE CHANCELLORSHIP. W

Nm. EDITOR: have heard with regret, Of
the sudden death Of the late Chancellor of the
State Of Delaware. ..
AS it will be necessary to appoint success
or, would respectfully, but earnestly, recon-
mend to His Excsllency, Gov. Causey, Hon.
Caleb s. Layton. have heard expressed in
New Castle county, decided preference fol-
this appointment.
Judge Layton is man Of decided ability, OF
sterling character, and learned in the law. He
was obliged to resign his commission of AS,
sociate Judge of Delaware because the salary
was inadequate for the support of his family.
He has ever been an ardent, consistent, and
firm supporter Of the principles Of his party.
He has done good service in its ranks, and he
ought, in common justice, to receive the APP
pointment Of Chancellor. lie woald make
good and efficient officer, and his appointment
would give general satisfaction.
Yours, &C., JUSTICE.
MDpLEToWs, March 81, 1857.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-04-02

ORCHARD PLANTING.-Is one OF the plans
reaching many times twenty years into the tu-
ture, that we should immedi ltely put in execu.
tion, evenif we had reached our three scorS
years and ten. Good apples are victuals,
drink and provender-lnswering moro ends in
the economy Of farm life, than almostany other
product of the soil They ara nutritious food,
always convenient, always palatabe, and should
be upon every mans tasle ia this common
wealth every day in the year. They are a
great safeguard against certain classes of dis
ease, and il freely used, would save ca!omcl
and medical attendance. They arc an admi-
rable desert, and with bread and butter are
substitute for pastry, much mora economical,
healthful, and pllatable than the original. The
less perfect fruits are good provonder for grow
ing animals, and may well form part Of
the food for making beef and pork. Perfect
fruit of any of the popular varieties is always
saleablc at remunerative prices, and is as good
as ready cash. A few hundred barrels in store
this winter would bs small fortune to any
thrifty farmer. But few have the apples on
hand, and not one farm in ten in the State is
adequately supplied with fruit, which will grow
everywhere within our borders.
hundredtrees planted twenty years ago
upon your farm, and properly cared for, would
now be worth $1,000 and if well supplied with
food would pay the interest on that sum for
the remainder Of your life. 1t was in your
power to have created this wealth in the last
twenty years. You may do it in the next TWEEN.
ty,-HomGslead
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-04-02

BEsEvoLENcE.-At q missionary meeting
among the negroes in the West indies, il il
related, these resolutions were adopted:
l. We will all give something.
2. We will eleh give according to our ability.
3. We will give willingly.
At the close of the meeting, a leading negro
took his seat at the table, with pen and ink to
put down what each came TO contribute. Many
advanced to the table, and handed in their con-
trl0utons, some more and some less. Among
the contributors was an old negro, who was
very rich, almost as rich as the rest united.
He threw down small silver coin.
" Take dat back again. said the chairman
OF the meeting, "Dat may be Gordon to de.
fust resolution, but not cOTdin' to de second u
The rich old man accordingly took it up, and
hobblsd back TO his seat much enraged. One
after another came forward, aud all giving more
than himself, he was ashamed, and again threw
piece Of money on the table, saying.
b" Dar-ake dat !"
1t was valuable piece of gold, but it was
given 90 ~ s~.-'pN.VaiJ Suat ifc chairman an.
swered
Z" No, sir, dat won't do Dat may be cordin'
to the fust and second resolutions, but not cor
dim to dc third
He was obliged to take it up agai,i. Stn
angry with himself, he sat long Tins, until
nearly all We're gone, and then advanced to
the table, and with smile on his counte-
nance, laid large sum OF money ON the Ia
BILE.
"Dar, now, berry well," said the presiding
negro, ''dat will do; dat um Gordon to all dc
resolutions" -....
Reader, this simple narrative contains in a nut.
shell the whole formula of beneyolence. Tho
hrst duty is to gve-the second is to give &C,
cording to your ability-and the third, which
Is equal to all that, is 10 give willingly.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-04-02
Trusteo's Sale of Real Estate,

Ia slY vir,ua pnOrdlr Of tho Opr1rs Gnuft, Of
sn3 - the ) a,n Of llNlAwHru, ~ q a IT. New !gH
ts2Hn Cnnl-y, wIhs nSppiNd to salNai IUBiSlG WEN
D, iG5i ut Il O'Clock, ns forenoon on the Premises tho
fnnwtnt ch d III Of and and prqMscd suNcd ii tln
Huntfrl OF MIL Crock aud county NiuiC5t, hi1irl md
dN4crb ii rs lOnws wits BuIlnlgs az stake IN line
Of llnd Of REGARD Snehurst nni IN the middle ~ PUBLIC
Moutili House. thence the md He U sail road, South
90 deg aud 10 minutes w0s calus and "A nks to
IN the same, thence By .imis Of John MtlgIe these next
TIRES cp1rsns namely, North u de-. 81 minutes wos five
an ~ Links 10 Stone, an! North p dag, 10 innntes w ST.
Gl1ns sad W links 10 OF nnt If SluOi GtEgcs
thlhce by said Graves land North Bjt deg, Egs chains
and 81 links n post in the said line of R1lfd Smathut;t
u chain, and - links To the par UC beginning, GgninuE
Acres and 10 Square prrca o. land, h'S The Rrn fs-
tate Of ALSk NANABTSnAHS. deceased, aud that ln pur
chnser purchasers IA rGuI bH nl appear at the nONt Or
Assign tho purchaser ospurchaJofs tho PROMISES sold to
nun hnr or them, pursuant 10 this ni no. she III they
to t1 rafli omitted thnir just md ptopunng Hlat.B
of Tue purchase money respectively It'll Sufficient surety
or sur6tias 70 BE- approved hg tho Court pn,ufH u ecJ5
nzlHcs to the state TO b. h0n aud qckunwlnls1d N sind
CuGrt IN penal SUM ~ bn determined by said Court with
condition tn To- the p1ftlHi OutGd SovUfHIy Or then
Tx tI, Adnui a'0rs Assigns Qtp'ctiNelyt their
Just and prOporonNhe sHrc8n r s7l purchase tol"y with
from such tho Court may dntCTIlUe, Ia such
nnuar and ni may hy Tho direction Of the CnuFt be Prs
scrihld il EAid condition. Attendance VIII bn givGn and
g. ms OF s1le m 10 Known o. the TIM aud 40 afTesal. by
NlNn 5. MgGanll ., Esq.; tho Pnls!p a?g0tud y ef-
i'etthe sale OF ms Attorney Dy of29F e Blahs Court
New CASTLE, MAReu lG. 1867. MHTch sj.is -
This property IS well suited u Farmer, Gardener
Trnckinln. II q sul- d wtln mss III Witin IAN aud
GlnvrnlGn. 70 Schools, Minis and pHo Of worship; Tho
Bu!dIlgs llugdon Of cpngoDeht nnt substantial caracter
w. y. McGAi ldttiN ,Itistec.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-04-02
REGISTER,S OFEICE.

New CEsILR CouSTy, FEBRUARY 1Ith, 1857.
IP0N the application Of lOhn TownsC nj, Administra
- tnr Of TPhman Cox lste # APPG9SSnimIas Hun;
directed by the Register that the Administrator aiofe
aa give notice oithc granting uI Letters Of Admiu
trAtiOn upOn the Estate of the heoRHsed, with the de
olgrarig thereof by canslns advert to uepOst
ed within forty days ru the date OF such l.rteTs,
nfhe most public places VI the uyunty OF New Castle,
quiring all persons haynE demands agaha ba Estate to
present the Same. abide by ct Of Assembly such
case made and provided And also cause tho same o
he inserted within the same period 10 tao Delaware Re
publican, newspaper published in Whining ou and 10
he continues therein two mo lhH
I-O-J Given under tho hand and Seal of Office oftho
L 81 Register aforesaid, 81 New Cattle, ia New Cai
(N--A ts County ntnreHnld, tho day ami year above
writton. PErER u. SANDEVER, Register.
NoTICE.Ail perEons hl az claims against III Es-
ateoi tho deoosseJ :s present he same duly tested
u. 1853 abide the Act Of AEsanhy in enrh
ind provided. JOHN TOWNSEND, Admin.
u m. nm MI La 9In-. - =
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-04-02
LBlylON q GI(b,s

steam Refined Candy Mandatory,
No; "a MAskgr STREET, WlGMNot9N, DEIAWhRE
iAlON ~ Co., most respectfully return tUylr thanks
n iYr the liberal patronage toi hat srcygl from tne
psople OF DoHwnte, wishing continuance tho HIne
theN beg leave Ia cal the tGutdn ti9 phU to their
laTEe assorted StuCk uf
CONFECTIONERY, such As Plain, Fancy, Iolica
ted CONVEX satutnl and BpEol Lpzingrs, also, utD
Drops, Jujube Paste, CJdlil Drops, fluu SuFared Al
,Uds. HId plain CAudirH, Of cry description. Also
Lemon X CO.'S, BATH PIPE EXPECrORAST,
Tor GugbsR tau Gods, VIII oh II sold by nearly
tai Store through III tho state.
This MEEsRs. LeMoN HRvo imported from EuEnrd
1I JuhnaOn's latest improved as IL vi Polished Ma
cqgryin the napuinctur1nft the ahlyc Enyds, wli.h
naables themlo cniupete wlth the laser ut,s Thty
hA also igpofoi AL Of tbs luvufs of NiHndo 4
grs Fruit Essence which gives their nut DuP8a
delicious flavor.
iltving agreed With az imp rtiss hnuso in Baltinofeo
furnish US with Seq AXIS, we 400 UHnbIut 20 IL that
article cheap Ghy hunSe in tins city. NOhs keep
constantly un hind CTS and TIyl rs m their season.
All goods warranted pure. .,... ..
Steam Refined CaulV hlaNufcluIy,
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-04-02


FooD FoE The PEACH TREE.-As the peach
tree is so generous in its growth and exuber-
ant crops, it is necessarily great exhaustar Of
the soil, and must have the support of proper
manures. 1t is also essential to its prosperity
that the soil should be kept open, and free
from grass or weeds. have found that the
cultivation OF many kinds of root crops requir-
ing manures and frequent stirring Of the soil,
such as potatoes, beets, turnips, &c, are quite
consistent with the health and vgor of the
tree, but that, when the soil becomes bound
through dense growth of grass, which ex.
cludeS the light and air from the roots it soon
dwindles, becomes sickly, takes on tho yell
lows, and dies. AT the period of stoning Of
the fruit, a large demand OF silica is made up
on the soil, which mustnecessarily be dissolved,
and conveyed through the roots, trunk and
branches, in a soluble state 1t is probable
that, along with carbonic acid, some kinds OF
alkaline manures, such as lime, or mixture of
one-third potash AMI two.thirds salt, contrib
ute most powerfully to aid the etforts of the
tree In It's elieotinB its solution, and, with this
view, have caused handful or two accord-
ing to the sizo Of the tree, TO BIO applied upon
the soil, and forked in to the distance of about
four feet aroundEeach one at the time of exam
nations for worms in May and September. A
Noso of guHuo, to tho same extent in lieu of
the above, IL also excellent.-FGrFn Jour
nal.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-04-02
No Accented Lover.

Thn winds Of March are hummins
Their parting aong, thnir parting song
Ah-. snqlmer skies are eumlnsi t,,,,.
Aud days grow ionf, and days gfoW lohs'
1 watch, bufn IN gladncsa,
Our garden uoa, on sarden Tree.
II buda, Ia sober Hedupns,
Too soon for ma, ton son isr MS
My Aeeonu winter eoyert,
Alas and l-aiasi and
Aayo no accepted lofeft -. -.
Don't ask nis why, daA'lsss nv WV
fha love lis Esen, fliai loTe hsa hesni
re- ,sst ~ sp 9e8 1si tSo yssrbaA sssn
I,vs done a bildsfhnld q duty,
Al three OF four, al thro0 OF toul1
Ms bosi bouquet bad beauty,
lts donor moro, It's donof more
nv seoQnd WINTER oyer,-
Alas aud I-nlRsl ard
Have no accepted lover;
Dou't aak me why, don't ask me WY
HIS flowers my bosom shaded
One aunuy day, one annny dsI;
TAe nor. they nsd snS iadsdl ,.,,,u..
I've thrown my net, I've thTown my nett
THIS WALKING, watehins h,ntt 10
UlolOsen yet, unehOaeu y8Ii
MY second wintcr'a over.
Alas and l-alAs and
Have no accepted loves
Don't ask NE why, dla'l ask me- WaI'
TheJ toll mo thers'a no hurry
Fos Hynen'sring. for Hyintn'a rings
And I'm Too young to ,narlyi ~.
It's No such thing, Ills NJ such thing.
This uoxt spring tdes viii dash on
My sightosnih year, my eighteenth yshR
Itplts me in a passion, 80,
On dear, oh dear oh dear, oh dear
Ny second winter'H over,
AlAAl and I-alas and
Have no accepted lover:
Don't AJAX ms why, dont ask mo VIII,
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-04-02
REGLSTiERI5S OEEICiiE.,l

NEW CASTLE COUNTY, EBRuARI 2th, 1887,
TP0N the applio ntOnui Benedot H. Harris, Admins
~ TRAITOR u JAcoB HARnls, late IF Apgogninmink
Hundred, in SAID county, dec dit II ORDERED and d.
rooted y the Register that the Administrator aforesaid,
Rv notice Of the granting of etints Of Administration
upon t Estate Of the decd, with tue date of granting
thereof BY olusng Advertisements to he posted within
forty days from the oil such Letters, Of the
most puOli, places ufhe County OF New Castle requir
ing al persona having The EEatctOprg-
sent the same, abide by Act of Assembly in SUCH
made and PROVIDED. Aud oaQse the same be
inserted within the same perOd in tho Delaware Re-
publican, Newspaper published m Wilmington, aud
10 be continue theron two months.
~ Gven undort Ie hasd aud Seal of UAioe rths
}LSS Register aforesaid, at Now Castle, Ia ew Cas-
~ Ito County aforesaid, thedsy and year above
written. PETER ID. NAADkNER, II egiBtsr.
NOTICE,-Al persons having elaine againstthe BE.
tate Of the eoeaFed must present the Rsc duly attet
ed to tho Admlnsttntur tenre thU2jb day Of oh
TuaTy, A. ID. 1915, abide the Ao OF Assembly in suok
case made and provided BENEDICT u. HARRIS,
fob. 2i-2mu. Admir-,
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-04-02

Ii fEiilH supscrbarwlll sell at Private s 10, the
"a 4 following described Nta Estate, latn the
ltsEnn 49,, nofpgriy IIln,3 noguay, dea"asoi, y
sAlk Mill Craek Hundred, New Cast 10 County snte
nl DnwHre, The Farm KNOWN as tte Homie Fatl' rnd on
which to Ead james Dennay, dec nsed, ntey resi- led,
ars. AID distant about mites from Stanpn, anl mites
from wilmington, Doll cont tUlnt about 100 ores, some
live of which is in Timber, and thu hHlntna ~ galrrS
lanf, and IN high sata oil imp rnvcnlen aud wen Ma
turaI. hevius running sToRms nRHry very ls. the
buildings mrs !irSe two story DwelnS HOUSE n41
Kitchen, lfrqe Stone Barn with ainhug underneath,
Cnrn-ctibs, fnaarg .SmIka-hnuss adl All necessary out
building, aud all ~ good repair, q meyer iulini wei II
the est nf water. Hh M 10 M tho dor. iarf h. A
primo Ample ant retrh Ogchlrl his Wo2'rty, and
VHretyU nfter FTua. Posse sion will h' Evcn on tile
sjti day Of hllrci next JAMES utSNEN ir.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-04-02

How TO SAVE LtQuID MANURE Having had
occasion, few weeks ago to 60 through tho
town of Western in Oneida county, called at
Messrs. Porters, where, having occasion TO
visit the cow stable, | saw that they saved their
liquid manure. For the benefit of these who
read your widely circulated paper, will try to
give description of how It is fixed. Their
COW stable is 80 feet long. In the center ia
tank "A feet long, 10 feet wide, s feet deep.
covered over. Right behind the cows there is
sink IL inches wide and 8 inches deep. In
the sink. between every two cows, there is
grating, Y or IA inches long, and inches
broad. This grating allows the liquid to drop
through from the sink into leader, which is
right below the sink. In this leader il goes To
tho tank All the slops and wash-watsr from
tho house are conducted through largo pipes
the distance Of 200 feet, into tho tank-also
from the hog-pen, so that they collect from
700 to 800 barrels of liquid manure in twelve
months. They told me that the whole flxings
only cost $50. l think the comfort the cows
have is well worth the money. Tho liquid is
carried out in spring and distributed over the
meadows with one of Fraser's LIQUID manure
distributors. Any dairy farmer that is within
30 miles of Western, and who intends putting
up new barns, should call to see this barn. II
would well pay him.-CountrU Gsafle,nnn.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-04-02

Y W IN.
Upon tho application Of Amos a. Hamilton, Adminis-
" TRAITOR OF Edmund NJ CHANDLER late Of the city nfWu
mingtDn in SAIL County deceased, il la frd.rrh AM
reelod BY the Rogster h1t the administrator NfortSi
give notice Of the granting of IettGrH of Admin
upon The ESTATE tho deGoasnd with the date &C grant
INK thereof by causing advertisements TO b0 posted with.
nosl public places Of tho County OF New nasg, reqglr
present the same abide by Nh Of Assembly in such
made and provided, And nso the psno 10 he
lnserHi within tho period IN tbs Delaware RCpub
lioan,a newspaper rnhishel IN Wilmington, aud to 10
S5-9y l,N gndsr iahn ant seHl Of Uncs ortho
{IASS Register aforesaid at New Cast o. IN New Gas.
t~N~i Ito County ainTeseld the dav and year N6avs
- PETER u. VANDEVER. ReEistsy
NOTlCE,-All persons having claims agHlust tho ia
snt9 0,le Deceased nlai present ,le same du ateseL
A, D. 1853, uT abide tie Act of Assgnbv in such ease
made and provided. AMOS q. II AMI LION Admit,
Wt1AiNernN. FER. eth 10 z. Feb. . 2in,
nAlEaas RMnNa - 81 ,EEn u ~ ntn ! N !. a =
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-04-02

MISS g. HAYES,
N ESPECTfULl,Y aaiuulg's 70 tho iAdeH II
IN IA Wlmn! Rd viclnity that sfn lls reullvDt
te R,r Sore from Fourth St.,n91r French u 10, ipl
N Market ) b1,w15l seventh and IL it, twnst slda,l
hHs op1" with III hrge- nl most complete assortment Of
SPrN Millinery, ey on !rgi " inls O. cnn-ia's pat
the la ALSO RlnBO%s, FlOWgHs. BLoNui, dc.
III Plllu and Fancy h0SSErS,u Of Tie latest mud l..I4
fashionable styles will kept olninty 1ud aui sp!d
on the nlst r1 'lllo terms. BuaohH. nhd PlAsHZ done
tho shortest noLIJe.
DRESS MAKING.--MIss TlLI.IE ITAYT,S, trke7tNis
occasion 10 ihiJfnth3 l.al0sut Wilmington ycPily
that A1 prepared nj tAI b1v1 plIGJ mako ERE8sEs IN
superior manner in tbs lnns. 'yGs an moderate ts.s
Az Two apprentices wanted Immediately.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-04-02

Ia Na N1NTIsFiNs trWh Of NWlNPI0R, ND
LA sHI'9d sS Ss , l5s lhi nsSS rs
isgShn road from smyrna 10 Chesie't'wn. y IL also
l.skilA Rhnnt II miles from Nidileuwn statiOn. TNr
HOUSE 10 well bg OonnOlons nul timely lhcatul, hotHe
On te nnln street - the iunctinnui t@etWn ra nhoe
named. The iC tel hasten good ni rooms in the SIC
gnd story, un space enough for sGvetln the atie with
fpur good rnoml down stairs.
Tho StHhlng " nj! gnnd, Full rrnRirs avG hean ma le
upon he pruperly within tho last four soHis which ~
gnei with its convenient tuGatihn Ten11r tia very de
sFahle property. liberal credit vii ha given lq. Put
of thl pufclias money. iOlN W OSBORNE.
InatA AlnunT. ItouFsas. nv.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-04-02

s4 Of good lHnd, aud now in good state Of improve
nss,h men ,hhOu 40 Acres OF gnbd wood limit, crops
sslti itst ygNI l21 bushels Of corn, $40 bushels y
heat, oHls and puiaOrs opoFtion divided into helds
M wei w1tled. Buildings, House 81 Stnse 10 ny 24tt"
wth ffnp3 Kitchen attached, Hnh eunnui1g rooms ~
n Etnhltng, granny, cfs and other cut buildings
Tao soil - exgcen his Farm sruaiea IN Gge conn
", Aid, miles from Nutth Fast aud from lkun and
.. from Now Castle. THIS FHrm 10 worm Of ie htten
speru Htnrs uofsNs 1t can he buught Tor th0
price of 80 nnd terms cnsy For further
particulars, apply TO the undersigned ~ HeynEk Lei,
Eept, JAMES ". KAY.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-04-02
MIDDLETOWN ACADEMY,
MlDD!;EToWH, bEL

TIME Summer Term Of this Academy will
l. commence the frst MONDAY Of May, and continue
81 weeks. ExPENsEs-BoHflin-nuu Iuilivn' &c.' Fsb
or g5, accnrinE advancement, without ~ extras
ex Sept for Modern Language, MuSip and Drawlng;
This Institution isvery pleasantly and lat9HblY sit
uaied nd offers excellent iUcilies Tor study and I'M
pdvenient, and Is now elul jug an extensive patronage,
FTne prineipal pledges 10 parent aad guardians te ad.
vaninges III III first So o1s nj The country lie Will ne
aided BY thornU.hly qualified aud industfnus teachers
The Of nsfuct1n adapted 20 NJ students ihT
entrance into college FIR active business. For Cgta
lnguss containing tel ms, pine s.
Il O., address the PnHcipa na hhoNe.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-04-02

m INVALUABLE IA RM AND WAITE Pow
l5.A ef ia Cooli County, Md, miles from tskton
igsE.,H AMI within mile nfa good plank rpad TO ELK
lELli ion G0maniug lIu Acres Of good land nll IN
good state oil cut yaOR, divided into suiis; with about
IA Aces uf inssdny Ia j, ~ pf good Suudlhnd,
and ali under good I, uons. The Water Power ~ sod
d feet head ad ia, with gtst and saw mil anl Olh
GOOD sti cam oI waaf, Ihu lHpr, einlnts gOplws
ing 81 square and contains good oomsnld gTfe
harm h Gu Ga rood gfanalS, Gls, sprlny house,
Smoke House, and other our hnldiIgs all 70 GOOD order
Orchard Of digTcut kinds Of iruIt, the artn ihu
Is well wniaFad AMI wunld utke goOi glazing arln the
nnd Inns MI oen lined well and now raises good crops
aud III b. sold at 6i Per Acre. Cal. Or address The uh
dersiEued Tor moro full sartiUu'afs, At NewMkt Ds;1,
II.