davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-12

Receipts only 6 bills for he week but many OF the former
arrivals aud especially lined lots sill the market that
prices scarcely firm last week. The present cool
weather viii check both the production and receipts aud ad
anticipated after tho present stock is worked down
little Only 25c per dozen Is oefed for large lot OF lined
Kegs take them al the mark She demand usually increases
tegd tie holidays Single b5ls 4esh Jersey Eg gs selling
at 900. We quote;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-12
STATE OF NEw YoRK. BANK DEPARTMENT. /
AraAyY Dee ~ 1896

STATE OY NEw YORK, BANK DEPAhrnksfsf
NOTICE ia hereby given, pursuant 70 Chapter $50,
~ Laws Of 1865 that the circulating notes
issosd iRylSG BANK the City q Nswfo,s bsnsins
Assocaon located n The city iNewf orb viii be hEpEEMhp
AT PAR BY tho Superintendent 81 %. Bnsug Depne on
re.enaon Eswlork State National Bsnk Ia the City OF
Albany IN ~ years the date hereof aud not thereafter
ous'andins mailing u the said bank mn,t be pre-
snted within from the date hcrof and All
notes n presented o redemption and payment with
thus pechsd viii 70 be ehag. tho tdnd IN
the hsnds o Superintendent for The, puffe'r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-12
EXPORTS on BREADsrUFrS

fioar Wbest, Corr
bbs.
Total 10 Great Britain and the Continent
for the week ending Dec. 10, 1861. I542 tlsl Hg3l
Since sept ], let5 44yJ -rsG 2eo
Same time 1865. 1909 lOleO 242eH
RECEIPTS or BEEADSTUYFs
Flour Wheat OoIn5
bbs. qrs. qrt.
For the week ending Dec 10 1866. l0g3 l2 l0t 5@
since sept J. lcbb. lf-i@o eg1t"l lv''v
lbbOlc 3Jfl2l l4t1&uc
GUNNIES generally quiet but in prices tcso has been
y special change.
HiDES-At the improved demand noticedsyesterday the
market closed steady We quote Dry dcs-Buencs yIes
10 ~ ~ 2a22c Bucnos AyIes 20 10 % 10. lY0lylc Mon
TexideO 20 10 ~ lsQlsic; COrcntcs, 2A 10 - d. se
RIO Grnndc 20 70 % n, l59c OrlnOco q 70 . 10 ltUlcj
California - 70 20 H. 7lt Isle; Central American i6t0 u 10
i5a Gc; Matamoros "a ~ 7e Vera Cruz Il 70 "
n l4LaIJ{o Tampco 20 10 % n, l4al5c Texas ~ TO y d.
t2alSc; Western Is 20 - N, l20l4c-gOd Wet Sailed
Hles-Buenos Ayres Is 20 70 D. slc Rio GTandc ~ 70 a
o. sac; California IS TO % ~ 9se; Pural5 10 10 ~ 9093e-
gold NewOreans 20 70 50 h. l2a l3c Western and Coutry
10 20 n lt0l2tc; City slaughter (OXl 90 10 ~ ID 1877
1s3o, City Slaughter Cow IS to @ To- Jog OsceuTeIcy
HAY-Tho arrivals liberal with falling on IN the Aoiae
rOnsukpt0n The stock has increased materially sJes OF
Shipping % CSC asl and retail lois % 81 l50sl 80 y 100 10
HEAflWe sales OF 800 bales Manila IN Boston al &C.
Roid The market is firm and faiTtcInand prcyails
HOPS firm and IN good demand forihOne consumption
quote nom 20 a40c and GOc 20 grow and Quality
IRONSaes OF Scotch Pig 10 arrive aud 80 tuns
do nc spot both pfyae terms The market IS lower and
heatv 1,ginr 70 the We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-12

OIL NEAL inquiry Is hir ard the supply larger sals
~ Ia bags al G. i0as2 ~ y lo0 %.
Oift Az o.. TIE denaad has been good end The markets.
3f is " tHs g. H. Western lrBe curroncy I'D
Jhoy'sfC"e W ta,e 10 N iHIIe'eiioas 10 90 PcrE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-12
Financial.


NOTICE Is hereby given, that pursuant to adjourn
eut the call Of the Committee appointed 70 inve.i
ge Of the Company Getting OF the stookhofefs Of e
ke YORK Mail Steamship Company N be held the Office q he
Compsny Bowling ~ the City Of Newlors, On WE'D
NESDAY the i2h day of Deceute ue At u O'Clock n TO hea
he report Of Committee and for such on thereon be
o'''s4 ''O'-" n FALLEN. Chlirnsn.
HEw YORK November a. 1886
sTArs OF iLiISois, TREAsuRERs OYYIca,
sPRn'GyIELD, Nov. IS, 1896
YINUE INTEREST ON the PUBLIC DEBT Of the
sTATF'of ILLINOIS maturing che h Monday Of January
York on tie 9Th I'D fuelusve) 81 January 1871
JAMES H. BEVEHDGE, sme Treasurer.
fINHE ANNUAL ELECTION for Directors Of the
Il AMERICAN COAL COMPANY Of A1.ehany County. Mary
be the Office, No III Broadway, on
THURSDAY 27th December, from u o'clock 20 o'clock
NJ. A. MYERS Secretary.
Tns NIsTH NATIONAL BANK oy THI CITY OF EEw foRK,
No. $50 BROADwAY. NV YORK Dee ., 1865.
An ELECTION for NINE DIRECTORS Of this
Rankin Room TUESDAY o 9Th day q January nez between
the houn oi IL aud O'clock JOHN HlLl Cashier
UNITED STATES TREASURY, December 3,
Issehedules 1907 Thirty Seven and three isnhs
Coupons. payable December 18th inst viii be received m
animation al. ~. HAN plSh, httl.'.nL iIeAsslts.
oFPIcs OF rHE PARK FiRE Insurance. Co,
No. 23f BPo1DwAY, ~ ". Dec. s. 1856 )
NOTICE.-In pursuance OF a RequisitOn from the
YORK hs socELode Of the PARK FIRE INSURANCE Co. OF tie
City New York required % pay the samo $4,000 10 money
hR 30 Der cent Capital Stock Of s2o00 the office OF said
Conpany No 257 Broadway the CRY OF NewYok before
the 18th day Of December 1866 New York Dec !seG
WAN. JAFFKAY, President
o,o AIaKa Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-12

GHKAT WKtTkRN HAILWlY 90.
. sEcRsThRI's OTSIoH, MEANWHILE, Pc Dec. l. 1885,
NOTICE is hereby given that thG'secondhnnua Elec-
ton directors Of this Company. and also o three
m inspectors Judges oihe succeeding election will be he'd the
Of the Company IN the City Mease Pa TUESDAY,
the eighth lgthlday Of January, lct1
The poll will be open al ,. and close At p
The Transfer Books will close the twcuyhh 2h) day Of De
'''D''' -'' y j. C. CALHOUN sscrc,.ty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-12
THE coLoRED SOLDIERS CONTENTION

AN ADDRESS OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
BIT TRLEsRAPH TO ras .rRBusR .se srtr
wAsHlS6roS, Dec 1.-THE fosowing sidJcss hasbeeD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-12

Proouc Corn j. very much bout up and bringing higher
uces The crop put down only half the usual amount
Some hives OF honey arv selling 10 c b Corn Meal Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-12

IFATIfEt-The impyosed demand for Hemlock, noticed
TesieIaY caused much fTmuo In prices receipts bn
moderate and the stock Is not large Oak Sole has dochncd
Out active We quote lcasl y 10 Hemock Bue
Ayras heavy, d36c middle, 32Uc light JlQf2c.
CahfoTna heavy 34d &c. middle 3lt 33ei glt 30s 3tc
tHinoco &c, heavy 50a3o middle 81 Sc light 800
Good dnuagod euJ0c Poor do 22Q2ic IN the Rough -
BE Oak Siauehtcrheavy D. &c; middle pNfic light
boa3sc. cropped middle f9ds2c; light asa re- Ia the
lough, heavy oafc. middle s5aJsc. light 3ja3sc Bel
kea, l9utNC
LkTHs-Easieu arc lower but fair business done at
q three months.
Common aud q 10 for Lump
LIADIhe bbfircsS in Pig las been limited but In prices
thore has been tscniill change
business in al kinds at private sale is si
very bmiod reduced quoiaons but parties
WsRng cooperate we only saeoi 05 bb'Ncv Orleans
pgt terms By auction NC note l4l hds Dcmorara a. -
sB7ts 33dO Porto RicO at 45G5c do AdecOa AT &C.
EoOs aBd % bids NeT-Oreans at lourc cash We quote
tjuha EusooFadO At sfd55c do Cayod l2U4ici do Cen
trinsl 20 42c Porto Rico 506cJc and New Orleans 6
80 Te stock esit ted at 500 lids Cuba 20 do Porto
1ico. and 80 bb.s Eew-Oreans
NAVAL SslORES.-pirits TurpcntiEe Is trmer sales OF
fQJ bbs AZ I5tetlc hsns heavy ad du ealei OF 800
Ahs Common AZ tfo 23; bs STRAINED a. 81 @J4Si 20
and 90 bbN 10 At ~ Is Tar is quiet and prices ere uo
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-15

FoUD FoR SwIsE-FRBnEsTATIos.- OF
he most successful managers Of swine with
whom We were acquainted, in years gone by,
was a farmer residing In Northington, Massa-
ehusetts. He was live farmer before Agri-
cultural journals came in vogue, and was es-
tecially attentive to the swine family. He made
more pork yearly than any of his neighbors
though not d few exceeded him in the number
OF acres OF cultivated land. His hogs were pas
tured in the apple orchard, till the fruit became
sum ciently mature for cider-making, receiving
their daily allowance of skinned milk and
guch slops as farmers kitchen usually sup
plisg When the apples began to ripen the
hogs were removed to a smaller enclosure, one
end of which was furnished with a comforts-
BILE hog house with the nee sssary appliances fol
expeditions and tasy feeding Tho principal
ingredient of their food was corn, ground up
cob and all, the meal mixed with pumpkins
aud cooked in potash kettle set up especially
for the purpose. This composition was allow
| ed to attain r slight degree of fermentation
when it was literally fed out to the expectan
porkers. In this hog congress there was ne
squealing for more, Each had enough a
stated intervals; had clean bedding for theil
hours Of sleep and rumination. They grew
corpuleut with noticeable rapidly ard wer'
famed for being the best hog family in all tina
region - Rural New Yorker.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-15

A SHOwEE Of METROKa "A oooHpiNd 10 a
statement recently made by Prof. NEWTON Of
Yale Celloge, the great Lete0ric display ct
1898, will be repeated the 1871 aid l4Ih
of the ensuing November. Between tide years
500 and 1888, thirteen ot these Ineteoric show
ers are recorded. That of 1893, was witnessed
by the writer oil this a: Grsrd, Erie Co., Ps.,
and an imposing display L was. The night
was remarkably calm and not cloud was
visible, leaving the whole arch oil tue heavens
tree to the sight OF the bcholder. AcoUr
ding to our recollection oil the OCCURRENCE
now, the shower OF stars, SO called, CON.
msnced soon after II o. clock, in the evening
and continued for an hour or Two more or less
From all sections OF the arch OF the teavens
the stars seemed to be dropping out aud de
ssending sarthward. Some were shooting from
| the north to the south, and from the south tC
the north, while the east and West bore thel
part in the grand display.
1t was phenomtnon vi an impressive char
acter, and naturally enough gave ride, among
s primitive pop ulation 10 various cbI lecture
as the particular and immediate Significance
OF q celestial display so imposing. That /
portended al immediate and dire calamity /,
the country was the conviction Of mot "a few
and it 10 due to the truth OF history 10 add tina
some there were who believed that these por
tents OF evil to come, where the legitimate re
suit of re.elec,ing ANDREW JACKSON 10 the Pre-
sidsncy. The meteoric shower, in November
will be the last one to be seen during the pre-
saut century.-(R Rural New Yurker,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-15
Two Splendid Yarns at Public Sale.

so %ll be ;s' s ts's ssi
tsasl{yTa town Of New isile, Delaware, on THURS
tsEksEyQ DAY, the lbsh day of November, 1906, at
Gst4ER O'Clock, Pm, those two beautiful farms
as :. , II town ofSs% Castle on tic De.ws River %
miles below Phlladophis.
No l.--or Spring dardea Fsr,n,, lfont, Of The
the lands Of T. Tasker, EtQ AID W Harding Egg, Of
Phadelpha, and containing IT'S Acres Of arabic land.
In the highest OF cultivation, yellow clay subsoi
ali having been heavily Timed and manured producing
heavy crops Of grain aud grass this TN ia eeebraed
Tor its heavy wheat II lie divided bo savsu hold. Of
"a ua size having spring wafer in each no broken
land In any Of them The fences are 10 complete
order The improve nts consist of a BRICK MAN.
SION HOUSE 10 feet square, with large Hall In Centre.
four large each floor, ceilings " iest high,
finished in the best manner porones GU 10Th ifonis all
ity ofornaments trees aud shuhbs with gravel walks
There are arEe bsrn 60 70 feet with very large
sheds surrounding the Barn yard, sufficient shelter Tor
100 bead of stock carriage house, gaRary ics house
poultry and tool houses, all In complete order acres
orchard containing the huest varieties OF apples and
pears &C. very andsJme garden, with every variety Oi
sun all fruit wind mill pump forces water all the
in New Castle County. The view from The house is
ono OF the hnest the Delaware This farm deserves
the attention Of any one wanting tip top place all In
oompletq order. The niplenentss and stock tha
No. 2-or River Side Farm, "is separated from, No
l. by the Delaware h. H., who keeps up the fencea along
tie whole line contains about li5 acres of upland and
meadow and desr able situation for Dairy, grains
or grain farm There have been kept 90 head soc or
1t the past year portion Ofthe land 10 well adapted
for truck garden, .r fruit raising. This t.tm ha,
been heavily lined and nanured all over, aud ID very
productive; 10 only ten minutes walk from the Rail
road Depc or Steamboat wharf, at Nav Csslle Til,
| improvements a Frame Dwelling House. two storie
high with attic, all finished In the beat manner witt
back building attached, good cellar underneath, barr
81 by rs feet with stables hen house. wagon sheds
ell ia good order These the finest properties tha
have been offered for slle Tor very long time An,
one Wishing COED farm, had better them at once
The terms will be made very easy, u 900 to be PAL
| when the property Ia struck %, third when II
deed Is delivered the balance en- Mortgage for ~
years. possession given at any time. The property viii
be shown by the swner residing thereon, or
| WIN. BRIGHT SON,
| Real Estate Dealers, Wilmington, Del.
L.w. sTIDHAM. Auct. oct G Ia
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-15
As1nALs-RArlo OF FArrnsrss Patiently

As1nALs-RArio OF FArrEsrss -Fattenirg
oxen fed upon food composed of moderate
proportion Of clinical or corr, some hay or
chopped straw AMI roots, If well managed, ill,
oa the average, consume twelve to thirteen
pounds of dry substance per one hundred
pounds live weight per week, and should give
ose ouud of increase for every twelve or ,hir-
teen pounds OF dry substance consumed. Sheep
will eat about fifteen pounds per week OF dry
substance of the mixed food having larger
proportion OF grain, however, per loo pounds
i've weight, and for every nine pounds OF such
TODD eaten should increase one pound live
weight Pigs fed chiefly on grain will CONSUME
from twenty. six TO thirty pounds per 100 weigh
per week, and should yield Que part of increAs'
| Tor every tive OF the dry food thus consumed.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-15
DELAWARE FARMS FOR SALE

xsssA large number Of Farms in Kent and Sussex
EEdm Counties offered choap and on easy turma Of
nalRA payment Farms may be had Of any desirable
size from ten to five hundred and in the various
stages of improvemsntfrom very good to very poor
As general thing thoy all have plenty of good timber
and good water located in healthy situations conve
nient both Railroad and Water communication, aud
particularly adapted t. I'll culture OF Peaches Grapes
and other fruits besides sweet potatoes early
vegetables &o and will under proper cultivation, yiel
much Wheat and Corn, and other cereals as any s
In the country. large portion ofthese lands have beer
rented out for series Of years. in two largo FARMS and
they generally deficient In building and other in
provements but the soil Is naturally exceedingly lert
and with slight expense can be made highly productive
large Northern emigration now pouring into the
lower part Of the State buying up subdvding occupy
ing and improving these aRds thereby rendering sure at
carly day that lower Delaware will be what nature
designed herthe orsatss fruit and ospetnbe garden IN
ths country Circulars issued every month OI gratutou
distribution. Branch 0ices have beon opened ut VII
mington Dover and Brdgeville. Observation-Disclosures
| apply to or address, A 7. JOHNSTON,
IL TO either OF the following Milford, Delaware,
WILLIAM PRESTON, Agent, Wilmington, Del
| L.DAMoN, " Brdgevils,
| As-send for Circulars, which sent free Ial9-
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-15
FARM FOR SALE.

- Containing three hundred and twenty four and
fM4 three quarters (S2ix) acres, situated In Back
Jun Greek Neck, Cecil bounty. Haryia d, laying on
the north side of said Back Creek, IN miles below
two story frame dgsng, three rooms on ao.r, with
&c. The soil good esy. The farm led Into
Ave delds, and sixth may be clear ID and added at
vsSn and ~ very productive there plenty Of Locu st
sna sa u oP me place 70 keep Up the FENCES
forms near mile Of the outside fence. There two
good landings on the farm. where all the produces
farm can be Direct and all lime &c delivered
aware passssa two hu OF III,
dwelling. The situstion is high and healthy, water
good alter In all the heds but one. This would be
very desirable property for Peach growing the land IL
we'll adapted to he growth OF fruits of al HI dB,
forty years, Price Sixty ave ts65l per acre soot
portion OF the purchase money may lay for time
on the properly: Por fasthsr Parisllsr. call on Of
| show II to any wishing to view II. aug 2S-t
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-15
Pictures OF all kinds male ut Sections,

Instead OF wide domaia-a few square feet
Instead Of homo and comiort-prison cells,
Their freedom gone. Transgr Sc oi's way 10 :
hard.
But bark What sounds are tho-e which mtel
cur ears
The fite and drum are heard distinctly now.
A Oh ort procession meets cur siartled gaze;
4 few musicians lead the devious way.
A rebel follows in q barrel clad;
His crime 10 on the barrel told. 'fis theft
Rouge's March 10 played, while the short line
moves on
Bystanders laugh and rid'cnle the scene.
With slow and measured tread another liae
Moves on; with arms reversed and faces sad
They bear brave to his last resting place.
| A flag envelops his now cold remains;
| Slow strains of mourniul music regulate
| The solemn tread; the wsiling, mutt1ed drum
Strikes terror to the thoughtless, ulconcerned,
And makes them think that tsey too, and e'er
long
Must take the last long journey TO the tomb.
Gould friends at home but soc the anxious
crowd
That gather round the opening OF the mail;
The smes that play upon the faces brown
OF those who are remembered by their irendsi
The sad aud doleiu locke Gt those who are
Forgotten By the dear, dear ones ut home,
They d write more letters TO their soldier poys
fhe DAYS drag slowly on, the lime has come
at which the ReeimeLt expects - leave
The island for their own Lived homes at last
But it 10 not relieved, no order CONES
And Rumor, with her hundred busy tongue5,
Is active 'mong the men. Strange stories rise,
Gain credence, fall to be succeeded then
BY more AS strange. And thus the lime rolls on
Dissatisfaction reignsi aad some retuss
To do the aIduous duties OF their post
Now Serpenpty ere reduced Now men are
h thrown
= Into the guard house TO repeat their crimea
At last, when patience 10 exhausted quite,
q, There comes relief; and Joy returns for now
. The gallant Ninth. their labors Der can iea''
~ This scene OF suffering, privation, wan"
- Their !aboIs DER Not quite. a journey I'LL
I, Rem aims through ice anu sGoN 10 ilmIDgtOh
And here their patience s,il ia faxed again,
= Before ME muster out is tnlly made
TO- The Fort now stands secure aud hfm as eer
'e uninjured By these four long years OF wal
70 The prisoners have gone to Southern ehmes
And now possess their freedom - price!es
boon.
no Their barracks, too, have disappeared us vel
OF guarding Regiments there IL no need
IL. The garrison's on duty as before,
To write the story OF the Fort in full
Each man that's been here should append
page.
To read the record OF siugle pen,
Is but to lake a single portfolio vis",
Which, though it give truthful sight III pa
Vi But gives, and can but ave, narrow stol
cir And il will stsnd fol ages yet to come,
landmark OF no common interest,
Hung thick with renolieeliens OF the war
For Union 'gaii at IL. isled intestine loec,
b. II, b., 81. Georges, Del.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-15
IA Valuable Building LoCs at Public
Sala

- WILL be sold at Pablo Sale, on the pre-
A3A misses Gu SA rURDAY November l7th, 1893,
MN at O'Clock, P. M, all those IA Building Lots,
nEs ha adsomely situated, fronting on King,
HXu French and Ninth blroo,s, 10 the city u Wit
minVtop they arc the mes, beautiful lots Tor due
Dwellings, that have been cfnred atPubc salefdr many
years The situation very 6ue, bvins high ani healthy
and having an extensive yaw Of the Delaware River,
Any person wanting of the very best lots and cca
lions nthis city should not fail to attend the Sale As
they will all he positively sud without reserve un-
derblddng part u the Estate rt Eli Hes, dec the
terms very easy.
TERMS OF sALE--All amounts under $500, 20 per
cont cash the day Of sale aii the balance in twenty
days from the day OF Sale All amounts Of $500 up IL
1000 90 per the day % le and 80 per cent
more In twenty ays from the day OF Sale and the bal
anes being one hall Of the purchase money can lay
Mortgage pysbie ye years. with interest half year
ly from the day of Sale. All amounts Of $1,000 ant
upwards 10 per cont. the day Of s.le. and 70 pei
cent more TO he paid in twuGts t4ys from the day
Sale the lance being tWJ thifds Of the purChas
money can lay Mortgage, With iTteroa half yearly
from day of Bale whoa thi aboy' terms are eompiis
with deed will 10 given clear OF all inenuibefanee.
| WM BRIlItT A % effect the Sale.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-15

PLAsTER.--lt has been found by experiment
that in the main the good effect OF plaster Is due
20 the sulphurie acid which it contains II a
plant ls waterod by sulphuric acid very much
diluted with water 1t Will produce the same eff
fects as the application OF sulphats of lime
But It's good effect 10 some cases is not to be
attributed to the sulphuric acid, but portion
ia duo to inc eject of the lime which 1t con-
taiu5,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-15

A valuable Estste, in New Castle County. The
~ undergued offers for sale all that valuable Tract II
-uplsnd and marsh, the property of 1hos. MForman,
and known as the Hamburg Farm" II 10 situated Ia
New Castle Hundred, about " mtles below New castle.
and 10 bounded tho south aud cast by tho Delaware
river on the northwest by the New Castle and Della
ware City road on the northeast and southwest by
lands Of George Tybout and others It contains In
the whole 500 acres, about halt u which Is marsh
The LATTER except about 90 acres, enclosed IN the
Red Lion Marsh Company has bssn laying out over 20
and has become greatly improved The extent and
Value Of this property with Its convenient location make
1t Of the dss rable farms in the market For
further information reference may DO made TO
GEORGE B. RODNEY,
any 2O.tf New Castle ilel.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-15

,&zxzA The Subscriber ofers at prlvsts sale hi,
'1IIs Roal Eitate, sitpate In Penesler Hundred en-
IlllW the road leading from Shakespeare mill to
Elk ION being two miles from Newark Depot and three
from Elkten, Nd.
No l. Contains about ITO acres thirty Of which
are good woodland. The arabic land divided lot g.,
neds by good fences and ster In all but Tho
lmproyeme nts good dwelling house, good barn,
i5 by 81 feet wagon house granaiy cribs spring
house, smoke house, &c. There are peach and apple
orchards and variety OF other fruit trees. There
good bed Of iron ore which adds greatly the value
The property. tits within 800 yards Of tho p. W. b.
Railroad
good new house. Nearly half the tract 10 In wood
II IL convenient to mills, schools, and churches
Any one wishing purchase Is invited to call the
Aubacriber Terms easy. WIN SLACK. oct 10 I'm
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-15

tbs GARpEs-Celery should be pulled with
the roots and stored in a trench, packed tight,
then covered TO prevent freezing, You want
1t handy to take out for use. Begin packing
the trench at the upper end add take out for
use where the packing was finished.
Cover the asparagus bed with coarse,litter
If part be covered deep enough to prevent fresz
ing it will grow earlier In the spring.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-15

DRAisiSG CELLARs.-Tbe oAferd Me )Demo.
crat gives these directions Tor draining damp
| OF wet cellars
ink box two feet square aud two feet deep
| In the middle oil the cellar, with TWO V-shaped
drains leading from the distant parts Of the eel
| lar to the box. When filled, pump it. 10 thi.
way dry cellar ia readily secured