davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-21
OF THE INTERIOR,
~ UNITED STATES PATENT 0PyIoR,

WARRINGTON, July 30, 1885.
On the petition Of James Greenhalgh, Of Woonsocke
Falls. Rhode Island nFayng for the extension q =
1861 for an improvement In mode Of counter -bslane
Ing Harnesses In LOOMS, for seven years from the
pifation Of said patent which takes place the "a
day Of November, 1886,
Patent Once MONDAY, the 10Th day OF October next.
at ~ o'clock and all persons notified 10 appear
and show cause, any they have, why said petition
ought not TO be granted.
Persons opposing the extension required 10 ale In
the Patent Once their objections, specially set forth In
writing at least ftoenty days before the day Of hearing
all testimony fled by either party, to be used at the
said hearing must be taken and transmitted In accord
with the rules Of the Office, which will Be fur
nished on application.
Dispositions and other papers, relied upon As tssti
mony must be nled In the ONCE teety days before the
day 81 hearing the arguments, any, within ten days
after hling the testimony
Ordered also that this notice be published In the Rs
PUBLICAN and the Iasligsncer, Washington, D. c., and
in the Journal, Providence, Rhode Island, once q
week for three successive wesks the hrst Of said pub
LEGATIONS to be at least sixty days previous to the day
Of hearing. y. TbEAhkh
P.s-Editors Of the above papers will please copy,
aud send their bills to the Patent once with paper
containing this notice. auA-lAWSw
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-21
nRP ANS URT.

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, WASHINGTON COUNTY,
To VIII:
In the case Of James johnson, executor Of Dolly Ann
Williams deceased the executor aforesaid has with the
appreciation OF the Orphans Court Of Washington
County Aforesaid, appointed SATURDAY the LIST day Of
September next orbe anal settlement and distribution
OF the personal estate OF said deceased and Of the
assets In hand the have been collected and
turned Into money! when and where all the creditors
and heirs Of said deceased are notined TO attend with
law be excluded from all benefit In said deceased
tate: provided copy Of this order be published once
a week for three weeks In the NArIoHAL RRPuBLIoAs
previous 10 the said day.
Test: z. q. ROBBINS,
auli.iawsw Register Of wills.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-21
NEW YORK AND NEW HAVEN
~ RAILROAD-lSeo
ngsr Station in Kew York, corner Twenty Seven,
street and Fourth avenue.
kntIsnss On Twenty ..sysnsh street.


street and Fourth avenue.
kntIanee on Twenty seventh street.
TRAINS LRAVR NEW YORK:
n r0S ssw Haven, Joo go ~ n:sS an. laio
BIidSspcrt, 100 800 GI.l il.sO a m. iai6 GIJ,
Stafford. 100, II. 80 |. N. Is Aso N. Yor Pair.
asld Southport and ws.tPost Ioo IL 80 m $40 50
iais q. 500 ga - $50 Ss0, 400 n. POI
!oI drssswish. 100. e.so, II. @ n. So, 90 30,
$50 p. N. lor Stamford, o. 90, 500 (Rx So H. 50
Q. m lalS (Hx.l 500 Kx.), S{5, $50, $50 oso, 90
Hx) For Porssksslsi sAd intsrmsdisss stations
100. 30, ll.so g. m; ato. 49, 6so $50, 100 p m
CONNECTING TRAInH
Yer Boston via Springfield, O. 90 q m. (Kx); 500 (Rx)
s00p. q. For Boston via shore Line laf6 (Rr y SO
p m s:T Hartford and Springfield, 400 az. < m |;
E'iiio,s az "a; a. B :; Z SsS,Is.l, sce
ssS Haven s.y LS1dS1 ana sto.ias!on a,,lIGsd i
u 10 p. m 70 Northampton For Housstonio Railroad
500 z. m for haugatuek Railroad, 500 q. nj 500 D.
m FOR DAnbury and Horwaik Railroad, 100 30 4. M,
Commodious slssping ears attached 10 D. m. train.
ap1 JANIS II. H0YT, Superintendent
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-21
OF THE INTERIOR,
IL UNITED STATES Patent oyrIoE,

WAbhihofOh aug. v, 1000.
On the petition Of Stephen c. Mendenhall, of Richmond,
Ind and 0bed King and Ezra King, Of Salem, Iowa,
praying for the extension Of patent granted to them
on the 9th day Of November 1852 for an improvement
in Hand Looms for years from the expiration Of
said p.t.n. which takes place on the 9th day Of No
IL Is ordered that the said petition be heard at the
Patent once on MONDAY, the 22d day OF October
next at IL clock m. and all persons notified to
appear and show cause any they have, why said Pc
titfon ought not to be granted.
Psrsons opposing the extension required to file In
the Patent Once their objections specially set forth In
writing at least toentv days before the day OF hearing
ali testimony fled By either party, to be used at the
said hearing must be taken and transmitted In accord
anes with the rules Of the once which will DO fur
Dspositions and other papers, relied upon tssti-
mony must be aled In the Office foenty days before
the day Of hearing; the Arguments, II any, within ten
days AfSsT Alag the testimony.
Ordered, also, that this notice be published In the
REPuBLIoiE and the IntslIf0eaoer, Washington, d. G.,
and In the Springfield Palladium, Richmond, Ind once
a week for three successive weeks; the arst Of said
publications DO at least sixty days RIsyions TO the
day Of hearing. T. q. THEAkkR,
Commissioner OF Patents
P.B-Rdltors Of the above papers will please copy,
and send their bills to the Patent once with paper
containing this notice. sult'wSw
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-21
OF THE INTERIOR,
~ UnIrED srArEs PArKnr oIyIoz,

U.r 1E sr Iah p!1s.r os.lS,
wAsHINaraH, August 7, 1885.
On the petition Of Joseph J. Couch formerly Of Phil
adephia, Penna, now Of Brooklyn n Y, praying for
the extension Of patent granted 10 him the sd day
Of November, 1852, for improvement In Machines
for Drilling sone for years from the expiration
Of said patent which takes place the Esd day Of No.
vember, 1855,
II is ordered that the said petition be heard At the
Patent Oncs on MONDAY. the 9th day Of November
next, at IL o'clock nj and all persons are notified 10
appear and show cause, any they have why said Pc
tition ought not to be granted.
Persons opposing extension required 10 ale In
the Patent 0ee their Questions specially set forth In
writing, at loast tosnty days before the day Of hearing
all testimony nsd by either party be used At the said
hearing must be taken and transmitted In aecordanos
with the rules Of the Office, which will DO furnished
application. D.. -
bspOstiOns and other papers, relied upon a. .s.ti.
mony must be nled In the once enty days before the
day o. hearing the arguments any, within ten days
after filing the testimony.
Ordered also that this notice be Published In the Re-
and the Intsilgenesr Washington, d. c. and
In the Times, New York, N. Y, once week for
three successive weeks the hrst Of said publications to
be at least sixty days previous to the day Of hssIng
r. O, THkAKkR,
Commissioner Of Patents.
Ps. Editors Of the above papers will please copy,
and send their bills to the Patent once, with paper
containing this notice aul3.lawSw
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-21

THE GIDEON PRINTING OFFICE"
ESTABLISHED IN 1906
JOSEPH L. PEARSON,
SUCCESSOR TO
GIDEON RsON,
srEAM.PowKR
BOOK AND JOB PRINTER.
No. Oil Ninth Street. near Psnnsyivanis Avenue.
WASHINGTON CITY,
Having greatly increased the facilities Of the above
OLD ESTABLISHED PRINTING HOUSE,
BY an almost
ENTIRE RENEWAL OF MATERIAL
And the addition Of several Of the most improved
powell REssEs,
Is prepared to execute every variety Of
LETTER.PREss PRINTING,
FRoHA
FINE VISITING CARD
PLAIN OR coLoRED INK.
PRoMPTNEss AND DISPATCH
RELIED ON.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-21
JMPORTANTTO TRAVELLERS GOING
Il SOUTH.

IMPORTANT TO TRAVELLERS GOING
l. SOUTH.
THE GREAT ATLANTIC szABoARD ROUTE NOW
OPEN AND IN SUCCESSFUL OPERATION
PROM HEw YORK TO NEW OILRAHs,
VIA TEE
WILMINGTON AND WELDON AND WILMINGTON
AND MANCHRsTRR RAILROADS AND
THEIR CONNECTIONS,
To Charleston, s.vsan.h. Augusts Atlantis. West Pont
Macon, Coluubus, nontgomery Mobile, Meridian, New
Orleans, and all points South and the Southwest.
The managers Of this oid-sstablished and fsvorite
route, with view 10 maintaining Its wsli-known
prestige have thoroughly rsfurnishsd with new and
magnificent passenger ears all Of the latest and most
approved pattern snd bull. expressly With eye to
health elegance and comfort On all night trains luz
urous, palsai sleeping possessing every modern
improysmsns. well ventilated and rsplsts with every
Through tickets sold and baggage checked to all i'm.
portant points South.
Be particular sad Ask for Tickets VIA WILMINGTON,
n BZ 90 doing you secure EXPEDITION, sAPsrY,
For through ticket. or reliable Information, apply 1t
the Ticket once the southwest Of PsnnsylyA
MIA avenue and Sixth street; or
W. J. WALKER,
JsD General Agent.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-21

TDW ARD LYCETT,
IL BOOK BINDER AND PAPER. RULRR,
No III PepusylvAn avenue, between Tenth aud Elev
snth streets, south side
Books elegantly OF plainly bound, Periodicals and
Hswspapsn carefully attended to1
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-21
HAILHOADs.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON.
AHp DALfTm0nu nAlkn0Ap.

TIM fADLl.
0snnsnsiAs HOLIDAY, April leeh, lees.
Trains isT Dsianors aaA 'washiastea leave Phiia.
as . =. lzIssss, Ge.days s.:spsst I.g n.
Way HAIL fiAin for Dalunifs d sis .. n. ~
fRAIHs YRoM DALfIMoRl TO PHILADHLPHlA
Law naiunors. = n. Way Nall % q n, y.
prsss; 10 .. u, hxprsssi SIS p. m, kxprsss; aD
SUNDAY rRAINa
Leave PAiisislpAia for Baltnors aad Washington
81 AS Q. n, and II. 90 p. N. 4. -..
Leave Dal(imors for Philadelphia Il aS Pm.
Leave Baihnors for NV York d SIS p m.
milo H.Y. KANNHY, supsyntsndsnt
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-21
n E W " " Q D., r I K q :,
MEgBRs. TIOKNOR PIELDs.

800 - ~ ~ n
l. Life Of Josiah Quincy. Of Massachusetts,. By hi.
r; S Sai;. "a a;:s & the Book. of tn. Bible.
s. B!Gioy Papers, second series By James Russell
: Soy.i Truths. By Henry ward B..eh.r.
g Ths Picture d s. John. By Bsysrd Taylor.
=. LIE And Letters Of James O. FsreivN. By julius
a II. Ysai.. in Canada, 10. By Henry D. Thor..u.
X: csmPs,s P0''e Works Of Miss Huioeh. In
10 Spare Hours second ssrisr. BY DR.. John Brown.
H. Dir ssashors Idyl and other poems. BY dsOrgs
H. Journal Of Travels In Brasil BY Professor and Mr..
y TrsssnIss from the Prose Works Of John Milton.
IL Complete Prose Works Of John O. Walter New
"a Rainbow. for ohildr.n. New edition.
ID Brs.thinss Of Better Life. Edited BY Lacy Lar
II Lecture. on Greece, Ancient and Modern. By the
Y Boys. History q England, By Charles Kingsley.
woli orssi bur .Ds
n Character and Characteristic Men. ~ T. P.whip-
Is. Dante. Viva Nuov.. Translated BY Charlie. Z.
n. ne Divine Comedy Of Dante. Translated BY Nv.
I" The hi.!ory Of the Anti Slavery Struggle in tn.
JUST PUBLISHED.
Sake. vol. ismo. si.7 70 0'n'' rooms ~ John o.
&C. SoL ga. RSESS ysam. H. ss...i.ay ..l.s.
portraits q wiiter and Hoims. with numerous Illus.
'!s Ths so sH,1l AZ sfso e q %hK
sirTEEs pi iSS0 il. author Of Record. of q.
's TsH aTEkN ~ r. IND ND RS S
InSa Charles sw,sSurns .sthor q "Aal.na Ssy.
Honor NAY n %4.rissa se sS.rf' st ismC
~ Sent postpaid on receipt Of price.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-21
FIN N ClAL.f,

....a.- .......
q.
supply"
'A't''r''S'' rSsAS'A' S'r"'
' VI ''A'' >'"
NIRST NATJONAI, RANK OF
VS. Hu.rnsros, Cashier.
aoysRunsHr psposrroRY
1IsAscrAL AoEsr OF THE UNITED rrArn.
,s-- .-,,,, o,,o.,~, ,v, ,,,..r,x n,p.,,~,v,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-21

PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK LINEs
Leave walnut street wharf st and .. n. IL m. ,
snd .. N. 49,
Lave Ksnsngton Depot 81 H. 10 q. m 4 So 50 and
q. %. n, and II 90 .. N. (night.)
days sxsspssd.)
nHW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA LIARs
Leave foot Of Barclay street 81 q. m and D. N.
From foot Of Cortland strsstat :, g. and 10 q M IL
NJ s.d sp. m. and II plight.
The . p. m. line runs daily; (all others, SUNDAYS
excepted
". II. aATzhRR, Agent,
Philadelphia and New York Lines
PHILADELPHIA. Dee. Is. 1888 dsSl
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-21
IMPAIRMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
~ UNITED STATES PATENT oY1IcE,

DEp DTMENT on THE JNTEpJnD
/ 1Ei An MEM VI ihE IN Enlon,
~ UMIrEp srArEs PATENT OFFICE,
WAsaisdros, jay II 1855 -
On the petition Of Linus Yale, IT,, Of New York n r.
praying for the extension o. patent granted TO him
ne 18Th day Of October lss2 Tor an imPrSysnsnt In
Burglar proof Plates for Door, Safe Walls Vaults,
etc., Tor seven years from the expiration Of said
patent which takes place on the 18th day Of October
1885,
Is ordered that the said petition be heard at the
Patent once on MONDAY, the LIST day o. October next
IL o'cock IN. and all persons are notihed TO appear
and show cause n any they have, why said petition
ought not TO be granted.
the Patent once their objections, specially set forth In
whiting, 81 least foenfy days before the day Of hearing,
all testimony hled by either party TO be used at the
said hearing must be taken aud transmitted IN accord
anes with the rules OF the onee which will be fur
nirhed on application.
Dispositions and other papers, relied upon as testi-
mony must be nlsd in the once oenty days before the
day Of hearing the arguments, any, within ten days
after hling the testimony.
ordered also that this notice be published in the
REPUBLICAN and the Intsih0encer, Washington, D. @ y
and In the Times, New York. N. Y, once week for
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-03-08

WHO SHOULD BE OUR NEXT SHERIFTq
Among the candidates offering themselves
for the Nominee of the Union party We know
OF none better qualified or more deserving
than. D T. Richards, Rsq of Mill Greek Hum
dred. He has been devoted 10 the ipte rss,o
OF the party for thirty-6ve years, and has pet-
er before solicited the SURFACES OF his fe liz 1,
citizens for any Office. As Christian gentle.
man he Is too well known for any common
dation. Being . native of Christiana. ana
having resided ln various parts of thu coun,v
It 10 to be no ed that the many friends whom
he has made by hs honest humble, and nm.
right business transactions, as we'll as hia
incorporating political course of cond,cth
will endorse what has been limited At in this
brief communication. by giving him thair
unanimous support a. tue polls.
CHRISTI
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-03-08
- For the Delaware Republican

Nh. EDIToR:-WiIl you permit me through
the columns ofyonr paper to call the attention
of our citizens to q nuisance that is now DOS
itively unbearable. refer to the crow Dis Of
loafers that assemble round the FIRE plugs and
along the bridges, &C., around the city. ON
all days, Sundays in particular, they are to be
seen, heard, smelt, and sometimes tell, anl l.
all, especially ladies, they are dls4greeabls II
No one likes TO walk around with a lady, and
feel certain that the oaths and obscene expires.
sions which reach his ear, are insulting and
woundiug the sensitive feeling, of his com
panion. No lady likes to 20 past a file Of
loafers and hear their conversation, and alsb
have her dress skirts bedraggled with the to-
oaoco spit which these nuisances so plentitul-
ly aud bountitully bestow upon the pavement
and In ssme eases, eject directly upon tht
garments Of the passers by. Is there a, la,s
to he put iu force against this9 II not tue or
dinance isnot complete, and the deficiency
should be supplied aud put in force.
DELPHINUS
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-03-08
THE OLDEST MAN IN TIE WORLD.

Joseph Crele, who was probably the Oldest
man in the world, died in Caledonia, a little
town of Wisconsin, on the 18th of January last,
al the age of one hundred and forty one years.
Twice threescore and ten years may be called
a ripe old age. He attained an age greater by
twenty years than that enjoyed by the next
oldest man OF modern times, Jean Claude ia
cob, member of the French Natioaal Assem-
bly,, who was called the "Dean OF the human
Species" and who died at the age of one hun
dred and twenty one. This man bore arms at
Braddock's defeat, was m old man when jack
son defeated Packsnhsm at New Orleans, ven-
cradle when Taylor whipped Santa Anna at
Buena Vista, and yet WAS rot too old to rejoice
when Lee surrendered to Grant
Joseph Orele was born OF French parents, in
what is now Detroit, but which was then only
an Indian trading station, in 1875. The record
Of his baptism in the Catholic church 10 that
city establishes this fact beyond doubt. He
WAS a resident OF Wisconsin for about q cen
| fury, add was the coolest citizen" Ia that
State beyond any dispute. Whenever the
"oldest citizen" was alluded to, every Wiscou
sonian declared Joseph Crele was the man
meant. He was first married in New Orleans
In lI65, after having grown to he bachelor
OF thirty. few years after his marriage Il,
settled at Prairie du Uhiea, whils wisconsi,
was yet province OF France. Before the
Revolutionary war, he was employed to carry
letters between Prairie du Cbien and Green
Bay. 4 lew years ago he was called as
witness in the Circuit Court OF Wisconsin In
a case involving the title to certain real estate
at Prairie du CHEN, to give testimony In rela-
ton to events that TRANSFERRED eighty years be
fore, and many years before the itigants were
dreamed Of
For some years past lie had resided at Gale
donna with daughter by his third wife. This
child WAS little over seventy years OF age a
couple of years ago, but we do not know
whether she survives her father or not. Up to
! 1854, Mr.. Crele was as hale and hearty mos
| men of seventy. lie could walk several milei
without fatigue, and was frequently la the
habit OF "chopping" wood tor the family use
| He went to all elections and, from the time h,
first voted for Washington, he had always vo
ted the straight. out Union ticket. He had nj
bad habits, except that he was an inveteratt
smoker; but that is not considered among the
small vices in the land of GRAFT and Sherman
In person he was rather above the medium
/ height spare in flesh, but showing evidences
of having been in his prime century or SO
before-a man OF sinewy strength. OF late
| years haunting sense of loneliness over.
| whelmed and seemed to sadden him. The only
weakness OF mind which he ever betrayed was
in the last year or two of his existence, when
he frequently remarked, with Il startling air OF
sadness, that h0 feared that perhaps "Death
bad forgotten him; but he would always add,
with mere cheeriulness, that she felt sure God
had not"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-03-08
A SOUTHERN HIT AT THE YANKEES"
The Boston Transcript says;

"The Petersburg (Va) Index, stirred up by
the observation that Samuel Adams had n
larger share than Thomas Jefferson in bring
ing on the revolution. INDUCES In the follow.
ing strain of irony, which has the element of
fun in 1t, an ingre dent not often found In
Southern outbreak against the North. If the
ind,K ls always as amuspg,the most bgoted de-
scendent OF the Purilans will say to il, "Fire
away, my good fellow. Give US more OF the
same sort:
"Our private opinion and belief is that there
are authentic documents now in the library Of
Yale College-or there will be when Leeded
Ito prove that Bunker Hill monument marks
the sight OF Babylon the mighty; that Carthage
was no more nor less than Portland, O5trium,
Nahant and Boston---n fact, Athena; that Ho.
mtr was Professor OF Bellies Lettres at Har-
| ward, and Pantinorus a member of the Cam-
bridge Yacht Club; that prisuian taught n
| grammar school at Mon pelier, and Archimed es
was private tutor of chemistry in Oonoord;
that 8. Peter was Cape Cod fisherman, and
st. Matthew a collector Of the internal reve.
nue. at Stonington; that Phidias owned u
orownstoue quarry in Maine, and Socrates
founded the Atlantic Monthly; that the Acade-
mia was the walk under the yew trees ut New
haven and the COLOSSUS OF Rhodes a statue
which strided from Nantucket to Martha 9
Vineyard; that Plymouth Rock is all that ss
left of the Tower OF Babel, md the Connect.
cut river ran through Paradise that Stoniug-
ton is the site of Tyre, aud Merrimac fast col
ors the dyes that made that city famous; that
the old Temple OF Diana at Ephesus was not
odrned, but is now Faneuil Hall, aud that lie .
rodotus and Wendell Phillips were the sam q
persons; and the fable OF Romulus and his
brother being snckled by wolf (Iupus) arose
fcom the Circumstance that their mother was
the FIRST Vermonter who loooped her dresses:
that Mercury was the ancient name of Ben
Buffers family, and that, like everything else
in New England, the family had gone on per.
tectng itself from the start; that the sun shines
si1 hours per diem more on that favored spot
tha1 GU any other between the poes; and that
Noah's family were so much elated at an al.
lance with the Websters OF Massachusetts
thht they got up dictionary to commemorate
that fact that ST. Patrick was head csutre of
Fenian circle in Bangor, and that St. An
drew kept distillery in Lowell; and finally
that the millennium will begin in Boston, and
will not be allowed TO extend beyo d it's limits
except by two-tnrd vote of the to xpayers OF
that heavenly city, excluding all who have at
sEy time In their most secret thoughts express
sed doubt OF the hanging OF JeN Davis and
General Leeon a sour apple tree"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-03-08
PUBLIt' SALE,

~ WILL be sold at Public sac at the -.
I~NresideIce OF the rubsctioer at Auburn "a ~
"a Vate Pn-cy's FactnrJ) on TUESDAY E-A-
March 2Uth, 1885, at II ocock NJ the following per.
sonal property to wit: god mare, wi 70 j, il.irg
years old, AN excslsnt family beast; gray h,r.e 8
years old, good driving horse and excscnt un he
saddle; good family carriage, york Wagon, (W't
sens mfks) hs od as new or sets of single harness.
all In good order; saddle and Bri lie; lot Of 81 inch
PLANK hive OF bees ahovels, spades, 2e.
Household and Kitchen Furniture, consisting Of /
secretary or writing Desk with book attached.
pair Of mahogany Match Tables bi eskfast Table,
good cook Ing stsvo, bnud-box stove small pnIi II
stove, small furnace eight day clock, Ia &c
large dresser complete; corner cupUOnri sink 81
yards ingr'in carpet, about 80 yards 60 Rag Cr;,r
betsteadei fruit and preserving Jar, bsrfes pure
Cider Vinegar, Meat barrels, xs' btnches and many
o'her articles Terms made known At sale by
- $780, ALEXANDER RALPH
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-03-08

The subscr, Der having rented hissy-x,as
I9Nhrm vii ole at T. iblic all, nj his fzASsSS
9><A rehdenns In ChristiAna hundred Oh jE--S-.
ID. TosS s ls,d ns from N'voor 10 nitsy,, 9,
cav MANOR 1895, Al "a o'cl1sk, NJ. the ollO
detetl"ed PsrsonHl Prop r,y, Will zoud torpe.,
sos "a ,,s., az h"S. farm Wagon with hag ri.
eArb"rn, combined aInwer AM lie pr, REVOLVING
hor rake, vi estarrow. pnrtrbl. cider mill, grain
fans corn rh-l tloSs harrows =, Nnto-a, %
6ls and angle usss h.a ball brides I'D harr.
aud wagon harness, po- gears, lead ked cu-ins
grain cradles, moving eItha, "a. and manure otks
rakss, shovels, AIDE no broad and pping M es
infs,"nr hedge I'd hs kn f. wool saw aud hors ),
sIo OF carpenter and 1'hr toolT; Turner's Athr In
&c pa ~ .xiu es, such Va ehurn ard horse, bu Ter
tuns buckets, milk pans, &c. household and Kit heb
tnrninrs conslsirg o. bedstesds, tabas chars pgr.
ior ehAmoer and cook stoves. pJIk BY tbs und, lot
ct era n Gags. and many other articles.
TaIms-A credit OF six months will be given on II
sums over ~ by the purchaser giving bank able tie
WIN AppfOReQ neCmIlIN. ~ An