davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-01-23

Hewho, by his conduct, makes good friends
on the one hand, and bitter haters on the-other,
gives evidence that there is something of the
bold, independent. upright man in his eompo-
sition; while the chicken hearted, imbeciIe char
acter is capable Of making neither friends nor
foes So -. - L..s
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-01-23
Clothing.
BOOTS. SHOES.

HATS. BOOTS, SHOES, =
III CLOTHING 81 FURNISHING GOODS.
ly fitted up store, lopposite their old stand, have
Just opened the largest stock of Clothing and Hats
ever 6ffered in this market including prices and
qualities. We have also added to our stock an
assortment of Boots, Shoes, and Furnishing
Goods, the whole comprising every article neces--
eslry for Gentlemen's wear. Call and examine,
our stock before perchasing elsewhere. Opposite
va Hotel LStaunton Sept PIT.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-01-23
ADVERTISING RATES,

ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the rate
of One Dollar per Square of Ten Lines or less,
for every insertion. Unless the number of inser-
tions be NAKED upon the manuscript it will be
published until forbid and charged accordingly.
JEB- Obituaries, Announcements Of Candidates
ting or Opposing Candidates, and all Conamuni-
cations or Notices Of q Personal or Prirate char
dcter, or INTENDED or calculated to promote ana
Private Enterprise or Interest, aciH 6e charged for
as adrertisenaents
SPECIAL NOTICES will be inserted at double
the advertising rates.
~ Address-"staunton Spectator" staunton,
Augusta County. Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-01-23

1t is Chinese maxim, that for every man who
does not work, and for every woman that is idle,
somebody must suffer cold or hunger. 's1l
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-01-23
4AIeE0asda'iN Advertisements.
HO7'dac02'e.


ESRESH STOCK OF HARDWARE
n l have just received a supply Of Goods in the
Hardware line, comprising all the articles usual
ly found IN this line, such as Blacksmiths, Coach
Makers, Carpenters and Shoemakers' Tools and
Materials, and great variety of other articles,
for Farmers and Housekeepers.
Starting out anew, after four years devoted to
other things, propose to act on the principle of
supplying the people at very short profits for
| cash. All who desire to lay out their money to
the best advantage are invited to call and Try me.
They shall not go away disappointed
Sept 26-tf G. E. PRICE.
COACH MATERIALs.I have on hand
~ good assortment of Coach and Wagon
Makers material consisting of Hubs, Felloes,
Spokes, Shafts, Oil Cloth, Axles, Painted Cam
vass Springs, Patent Leather, &c, which will be
sold at the lowest market rates.
Stauntor, Jan. '9-tf G. E. PRICE.
- good assortment of Saddlery, consisting of
Buckles Rings, Saddle Trees, Webbing Harness
Mounting, Hames, stirrups, Spurs Thread, sc.
&c, to which invite the attention of the trade
as they will be sold at short profits,
p Staunton, JAN 9-tf G. L. PRICE.
n LIVINGSTON PLOyVS AND CAST
I EA INGS.-l am in constant receipt of all the 81
zes of the Bradley Livingston Plows and Castings
OF every description from the original patterns of
the plow, sold here only by himself.
Sept 26-tf G. E. PRICE.
7 ENOR BiacsKsnaitfis.-Bes English refined
u rolled IRON, Of all sizes. Tire, Round,
Square, Barred, Hoop sHorse Shoes, Nails Shear,
Cast and Blister Steel Plow Plates, Livingstons
Castings, etc, just received and for sale low for
cash. G, Z. PRICE
t GROVES sc. <SC.-I have constantly on
y hand a good stock of the best patterns of
Cooking Stoves completely furnished Also,
Chamber, parlor and Box Stoves &C. for sale at
the lowest rates and warranted.
Jan 9-tf G. E. PRICE.
ID UGGY AND WAGON TIRE have
ED q good assortment ftiEe for Buggies, Car
riages, and Wagons. Also Band and Wrought
Iron, Nail Rod, Shoes and Nails, Steel &c
Jan 9-tf G. L. PRICE.
NNTENDOW GLASS; have just received
w an extensive assortment of Window Glass
of all sizes, Putty &c, which will be sold very
low by the box or at retail, for cash
Sept 26-tf G. e. PRICE
HNAAF SKINS. <Ee.-I have just received
u lot of French Calf Skins, Innings Lasts,
Thread Nails Webbing, Wax, Bristles, Avis,
Tools &c, for sale low.
Jan 9-tf GE. PRICE !.
i ri AILS.-50 Kegs for sale by
! ~ Jan 9-tf 6. E. PRICE.
sNORsN SHELTERS sGc.-A few very good
- Corn shelters and Straw Cutters for sale by
Jan 9-tf G. E. PRICE.
NNTENDOW GLASS of all sizes, and PUT
w TY for sale at p. II. TROUTS.
Sept 26-tf Drug Store.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-01-23

Affairs must suffer when recreation is pre-.
ferred to business aa2a
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-01-23

E xg. $. TAYLOR, Dealer in ~
eH GROCERIES & COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Main street, opposite Post Office,
- STAUNToS. VA, d.
Keeps Constantly on hand fine assortment of
FAMILY GROCERIES,, which he will sell
cheap for CASH, or give in exchange for all kinds
,ofPRODUCE- He respectfully invites the pub
lie to give him call
Nov 21-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-01-23

g Do nothing to day that YOU will repent oftq-
morrow.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-01-23
Fire and Life Insurance.
VIRGINIA INSURANCE COMPANY

NAKGINEA INSURANCE COWFAN :.
Y Books and Subscriptions to the Capitol Stock
OF this Company are pow open at the Banking
House of W H Tanis s. Co, and at the Offices Of
the two Banks in Staunton The attention Of
Capitalists is called to the merits of this Stock,
which is recommended to them as probably the
most luaer0tire Investment Of money now Of
fering. BY Order of the
Jan 9-tf COMMISSIONERS.
EINRE AND LIFE ENSURANC
I undersigned, representing the Maryland
Life" and the Merchants and Mechanics Fire
Insurance Companies, of Baltimore, Md. 1.-TWO Of
the most reliable companies in the q. 50 is pre-
pared to issue Policies, for any amount desired
against loss of life or property. o. SMITH,
gey- Office in rear of Spectator building,
Nov 14-tf Staunton, Va
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-01-23
Stauntolt Spettator,
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING BY
Richard NIauzy 81 Go.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Advance Payments.
SPECIE. CURRENCY.
subscription for One Year, $500 $500
Six Months, 125 1S5
q Three q rs LOO
POSTPONED PAYMENTS,

II not paid in advance, additions to the above
charges will be made as follows If payments
be delayed for three months, an addition of 124
per cestt. will be charged if for months, rs per
cent and if for II months, SO per cent.
rs The rates in currency will be changed
from time to time as the price of specie may rise
or fall
Ter Subscriptions will not be discontinued
except at the option of the Editor till all arrear-
ages be paid
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-01-23
Commission Merchants.

A M. PIERCE,
~ Commission and Produce Merchant
o uge bs beaer w
ing Commission Houses in New York. Baltimore
Washington City, Alexandria, and Richmond, 1
am now prepared to receive, on consignment, for
above points, all kinds of Country Produce -
Flour Wheat, Corn, Oats, Dried Fruit, Butter,
Ginseng, Va Snake Root, WOOL Beeswax, &c
Any information as to markets will be cheer
fully gTeu to customers I will also purchase
for farmers and others, Clover Seed, Plaster, Gu
ano, &C. Give me call. Nov 7-3m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-01-23
TUOS. j. NICHE. j. W G. SMITH
HEGIfEE x& &7fEE'H
DOLIVAR CHRISTIAN.
& ,Iyrll y N IrY & n 4 I

Ed ATTORNEY 1T Jaw
STAUNToN, VA,
Attends the Courts of Augusta and adjoining
Counties
Attention given TO the interests of residents in
this country in lands in Missouri, Iowa and other
Western States. Oct 24-tf
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-03
AGRICU UR E.


When manure is scarce aud the greatest eff
feet is demanded the first season, or when corn
is en- good soil, and little start is wanted
at first, or when the land is rather cold and
the season uncertain, it is best to manure in
the bill for corn. II one has hue compost,
say ofswamp muck and manure, containing /
of the latter, after marking out, good shovel
full may be distributed to three or iour hills,
and the corn dropped directly upon it. II, how
! ever, the compost is made up of ssbes, super
phosphate, guano, poudrette, etc.. singly OF
mir sled, 1t must be mixed with soil and cover
ed with little earth besides, or the seed may
be killed by coming In eo1'act with It. Such
active fertilizers and the list is large, must al
ways he used with care, not to have the seed
injured, Yet they are needed close at hand
or the encouragement of the young plant Al
soon as it starts. Superphosphate, ashes gyp
sun, soda, saltpetre, etc., may be applied upoi
the hill after the corn ia up, or, at least, at'e
planting, with quite as coed effect as If put i
the hill.
The list Of concentrated manures which ma
be made on the farm, or bought, is quite larg'
and it any person visits the manufactures Q
various kinds in his vicinity he will often
able to secure much that is of value to him
self and do the shoemaker, soap boiler, brew
er, tanner butcher, and glue boiler, a fave
a also.-A. Agneuifurtst.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-03

80 and remained there until be recovered
HIS money was now gone. He was aloae' ana
he started out 10 search for work. why ne
took the direction of the Neck cannot say,
but perhaps he thought 1t was the shortest
route to reach a farm house, and as he was
most familiar with farm work he ives anxious
to reach one and obtain emplt yment. He came
somehow TO the house of Mr.. bearing! Mr..
bearing was not at home at the time, but Mrs.
Daaring was there. He asked Mrs. bearing If
they needed a man to help. She said they did,
that Mr.: Dearing was not at home, but would
be down at six o'clock, and requested him to
call at that time. He weLt back aud saw Mr..
bearing, who engaged him TO work for him at
$lba month, He stayed there but a short time
or until he got more money. He then lett and
went to Mr.. Mohr, in Front Street. Alter stay
| ing there a day or two he went 70 All employ
ment office, aud they sent him on to Maryland
where he got employment at picking peaches
He stayed there ten days when he was takei
sick with the typhoid fever, or rather felt tn
approach Of the fever and he came to Phila
delphis. When he got here the fever overtoo
him, and he was compelled to go to the Aims
| house. where he remained two weeks Durin
this time Mr.. Mohr received package troi
Germany, from the prisoners father 1t cos
tanned $50. Mr.. Mohr sent 1t to him by his bi
keeper. After leaving the Almshouse, Prob
went 10 New Jersey and remaiAed there thr'
weeks at work making roads. Getting out
employment there, he came back again
Philadelphia and again called on Mr.. Dearit
for employment. Mr.. bearing told him TO
to work at $40 per mouth, and tue prison
stayed there from that time on until his arre'
Alter thus giving sketch OF Probsts care
from the time he lett G, rmany until he reacE
Mr.. bearings farm, Mr., Wolbert proceeded
discuss the case, and was followed by y
O'Neill Both ge4temen took the ground IL
the Commonwealth had failed to establish
I'd fact that the murder had been committed
Sa u d y, and they urged that in the aoseI
OF any evldencs GU this point, no weigh col
attach to the fact that Probst was found
Saturday night with property belonging TO
murdered individuals. That he did have
y various articles might be evidence ofa larct
committed by him, but it was not sufficient
10 convict of murder.
If The case WAS ably argued by the Stat
N AuorIey, Mr.. MsEn, after which tie Judge
Ne livered his charge The jury then retired a
Or after ~ absen Of aVout fifteea minutes Il
I. returned a verdict OF guilty.
el Ga Tuesday, the Court pronounced W
. Pro5st the sentenc OF death.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-03

CARrAGs-Sow seed OF the medium aud late
sorts in the open ground. As soon as the
plants appear, they are liable to the attacha of
lAe flea" an insect which in some places rem
d4rs i, very difficult to raise them. sitting
OF ashes, air slaked lime, or SCOT will oe OF
some use. Plants raised under glass are gen.
rally ready to be put out. ln transplAn ting
reject such MS have uniformed roots, or appear
unheal hy. Set the smaller kinds two teet
apart each way. Well enriched soil (lims with
the manure is usetull and frequent hoeings are
! essential to success. bit OF paper, or Leaf
| put around lhe stem at setting, will keep off
| tsr cut worm and is worth trying where the
numhrr to he set is not large.-.americm 4gr'
| cuitur,si
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-03

SuMNERIse Pics A clover 10. is the best
pasture tor pigs through the early part OF the
summer. 1t is good, indeed, the whole sea.
son, but after harvest the pigs should CLEAN
the grain fields, and soon a. the corn is gla-
ard it may bs fed probably. Give stocks and
all, for the hogs will relish the jaicJ leaves
and hutks. But ii you have d clover lot near
the hJuse---in the orchlrd it may be--so as IL
feed The milk and elops OF the kitchen con-
| v,niently, you have as good chance t'r the
pigs rs may be desired. Pigs will thrive on
! clover alone, especially when it affords bios
/ SONS. but 1t will pay well to feed some grain
daily. Meal, either alone or with ground oats
barley. or l-fetd, perfrcs the clover aud
milk 5ystem of feeding. When milk is fed il
l. better We think to wean tne pigs wheu they
are wv months old and then give them thu
hole benefit Of the FOO. Some fpr.lert
talk ct "shut,inp up their hogs 10 lat n ih'
fa', IL - should fattcn them all sn maori KEEP
them til for the butcher all the while. TIN
ia the way which pig, are grown which dres
$50 or TOO lbs. at teu months oid.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-03

ASHES AS A MANURE. -Unbleschsd ashes APP
piled to land, often do harm instead OF good,
not that they are useless as n fertilizer, but
FIR the reason that too much Of good thing
is used. Those who haze had experience in
clearing new lands viii, probably have seen
pr os OF lhis. From csrelessnrss or want
OF nior nation On the subject, f'rners some
times leave the ashes where log heaps have
been burned, undistlrbed at seeding time, and
tho conseq uence is that at the succeeding har-
vest they find iae crop in all such places TO
consist of nothing hut heary growth of straw
the heads having no wheat in them. There
was too much of good thing. The ashes
should have been spread over the other por-
tious VI the ground ia the vicinity Of the heap
thus imrartng general averages of s1resgth
| and uniformity in The yield al harvest tine -
| We have known lands louE down 10 grass Ate
| bee me nearly worthless, except in the was
produ ug IN ,ss ,Cd tne Ike, erdered wig ir-
ons and productive by the aid Of II thorough
narrowing aud liberal tOpdrcssng OF !enchet
ashes In this state much more liberal sup
ply should be used than when uubleached.-
| keto Yorker.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-03

THB BRAHMA Fowl Mr. J1hu s. Ives, Sd
lem, Mass, writes us thus respecting the above
nnlncd breed OF fowls | have kept upwards OF
30 different breeds OF domestic foN Is, but ind
the BrAhma TO excel all o.nsts a. winter layers
AID for the market winter about 90 pure
Brahma sowls, keep them but one yenr "or ont
vinter;" That IL, my chickens are hatcbei in
April aud kept from laying until November
they are then forced by high feeding, which is
contiGued until the next August or the moul-
ting season. They are then killed for the
market The Brahma is the most domestic Of
all breed OF fowls; they will not dy over a
fence tour feet high. For the market Their
flesh is tender, juicy and fine favored
have procured from the same number OF fowls
one tbrd more eggs from the Brahmas, durinN
the winter months than froln auy breed have
ever kept. Ia this vicinity most farlers arc
keeping no other breed OF fowls las the!
hAge proved them to be far superior to an!
other RarUi Ne,e YoCher
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-03

LoYa Cur FEED BErrEa THAN SHORT -
correspondent. reasons rs foilowe:--Whe Il
hos We were tan ght to cut straw for horses as
short as possible and the reason was, that
lnrs.e would eat it sooner, and with greater
avidty. la TER life we observed ths1 il WAS
not so good for the horses. Straw and my
cut one ZACH long, Tor anintis that do not
chew tie cud, is far bet'er til III if cut 10 ont
i0nrth inch. Whet straw is cut very short,
u,uch Off goes into the stomach without be
ing crushed. For this reason, great deal OF
it does not digest, though the juices Ut tue
stomach would have dissolved it, had il been
proper unaffected When horse begins TO
eat, the salivary glands send u stream OF sIli-
Va mo the Animals mouth, tn motst-n md
soften the feed ani prenaro 1t for more cas-!
dge -tiun. Therefor it is importtht that ev
cry niece OF atrtw or hay sh0rld be crushed
md mucerated between the til, and the 81
iva thoroughly miuglec with whatever is eat
en- before il il swallowed. As saliva is
| powerful so'veUt, TITO organic structure o. a.
feed should be broken up by The teeth, an
the saliva aud all the small fragments prough
in contact with the hqaid' Rural Ae~ forke'
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-03

TRAINISe HEiFERs.--lf you want a neieeT or
ii y.ung COW TO break IN kindly 10 the milk
iug process, make friends with her at the cut
%. Be soothing aod gentle with her. II
she il skittish, frctful or uneasy. the mike:
should be patient aud cool Refrain, ii poss-
Dit. FROM an application oil the milking stool,
|. m,y maze her stand shiveriugly ia heI
pllcq, bun the milk will be- rendered grud ing
ly and greatly ia Unfinished qua nifty. BY
patience aud kindness tue young cows may
be soou brought to regard you as friend
This relation once established aud tue victory
ls won. Rurai New Yorker
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-03

Bch- During General t,rnuGs stlY in Ricl e.
muud he was called upon by Robert DAD, Gen
eral Joseph Anderson, and ether noted ex-rep
Ella The ladies', aiso, called un1n Ms Gr,n'.
Both the neral aud his wife were treated
with marked distinction
aF-It appears that the person wh0 attompt.
e 70 RssAes mate the Car OF Russia Gu the
| i6rh Of April escaped. Toe Cza- was enter
, ing his carriage, about 4 O'Clock in the after.
noou To take arrive, when q pls .. Vas fre1
/ ny An unknown man. The oall although pass
! lag close to the CZsr miss ID it's ain,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-03
MARTHA WASHINGTON.

Tell me not in mournfui Plumbers
Life Is sinking TO decay,
sbculd there oOme in friih,fni rum, err
Der your heads the silvery Cry
Life l. real, life is earnest,
why should any one despair.
sDus. thou at u dust rolurneih.
Was 10; spoken Of the hair.
Not the marks Of age or sorrow,
On your tresses long should stay
You can live that each TO morrow
Find them darker than TO day
Time Ia long, but age shall nud you,
Tho your hah with iusire wave;
eoon when fading, twill remind you
You are marching to The grave
In the worlds sublimer oslliug,
Where we each our race unst run,
II your hair be falling, falling,
Use the "Martha Washington "
Trust no other, how esr pleasant
None can do wha' this has done;
Try it-always keep II present.
Use the "Msrtha Washington"
Twenty thousand heads remind US
What a noble test it's stool;
Millions more shall come bshind u,
- With their Il osses all enowed;
Trs,ses that perhaps another,
Sailing DER life's solemn main,
A bald headed, gray haired brother,
Seeing, may take heart again
Let US then be up and doing,
Tho tbs work be just besur-
Sdn the liberal use pursuing
OF the Martha W ashingI0u
II will bring lustre Ger you
Such Us angels mi ght Adore
And the brightness will restore you
To your buoysncy once more
AMI sooa DER those fading trcsses
A dark lusire wi be won
White the happy wearer blssses,
Blesses Martha Wsshiogion."
Prlce 81 per bottle. Sold by all Druggists {
.alsrs Ia med cine generally.
SIMoNDS 4 CO., Proprietors.
FrzwilIiam N, II
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-03


Mss'rs Walton 4 Whuun-- G entlcmen: I have
used Whanns Raw Bone Super phosphste for tyo
or three years. and have found ii both nm active
permanent manure; have used ii both in New Gas.
Ito and Kent Counties, ard highly recommend the
same Ter production Of all c ops Yours respect
H. X NJ GkIi FIFTH
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-03
TESTIMONIALS.

used the best hog pom manure along sdo Of IT,
and tho yield was d.uble where put the phos-
phate l consider il a valuable manure, and shall
want some more of It Ter my wheat this fall.
WIN R. LYMAN.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-03

GR0wIsG SEED GRAIN What might be d 1ne
if The same perseverance, was given to ra sing
Sc ed grain " hich the Eoliticuiturist htsteus
upon iiuu7 Farmers talk great deal of i'm
porting seed. OF changing H. hut none think
Ut growing il. Now, here is an iden worth n
FOR une 70 any yonng farmer Let him study
| what may be called the habits of wheat, and
| commence growing from carefully selected
! gr,lns. taking the largest aud most per tect,
! carefully removing from tine plants all weaSly
! aud lmprrfec. ears and shoots, aud in a few
seasons he will have qn4iity of seed-ua-
tive nd nlarted to to" climate superior TO
any thai can be iInporlc,. Rural Netr Yorker
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-03

N. 6n6 Msrket ST, Wilmington, March 18th 1885.
M.ssrs. Walton h Manifestations | have
used hsnns Phospha for tvs or three yeats
and have found it exec lent fcrtiliIer for corn
crops to other fertilizers. have used it in Sussex,
Kent and Now Castle Counties You may keep mo
ton toas for this Spring scrors Very respectfully,
W Nc .AULLEY
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-03

EXECUTION or A MuRDEssa.-Jtck CuJper, whl
Murdered iona RaOieuuaugh, Of Porting;
cJuu'y, Ohio, ~ the ntypt oi Tue TIA at O..
tooer last WAS executed last FriiaY. rin made
a ramuiag speech On the Sc"iOid, WU1 ial
bidding farewell 10 al. ,tonni, ~ rrSu"n,,
to the sheriff question Jack topper are yo,
ready TO meat your God?" he exclaimed n ie.
hippa ltly, 81 m ready to die Knock i',' ii
nap fell and in one moment the murderer wa
launched into eternity.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-03

Fob TO TSUB
Messrs Walton, WhaDn 4 Co Gentlemen 1
used whann's Phosphate last year on cabbage, beets
turnips peas, and 10 fact all garden We etnblos -
The yield was much better than 1 ecu d have ca
peotod like it M uoh bot or Than any fertilizer
havo ever used, MT excepting Peruvian Guano, AID
shall continue 10 Use it It il for superior to stable
or barn yard manure, both Of which used along
side Of it, You may send me Gve tons this Spring,
Yours truly, CHARLES HALL.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-03

TN EHaL'sH CATTLE PLAGrg.-The statistics
of the English cRttle plague still show graf.
flying decress", N" Number OF current cases re
ported tor tie week ending April 7tn being 1881
whilst tue number OF cases Tor the previous
week ending March 3ls' was 1868 This de.
crease is said 10 be entirely owing.to the strin-
gent legislation Of P4rliamen ton the subject
early i'll February. During The. seven weeks
previous to April Tin the nrmber Of animals
attacked has been diminished four.fiths-trom
Is $50 in tho week ending February 18th, Il
, 1851 ia the week ending April7tb. The London
Times Npr's7ts lac on q lent hope that This
! string"n, legislation will have nearly ami
hIiaset the di'aase By the end Of April, This
! Whole lunA~r ~ animals attacked sincs the
/ disease "ran sas, at the lAst report. Eli 63s
Of wetrG bu ~ nI3 hti recovered.
Esa-The late Syvaaus Packard, OF Bostoi
bequeathei Tufis College, Massachusetts,, tn,
sum Of $3.50 900.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-03


Messrs. Walton VIII ru- GeEtienien Bayiug
used Whauna Super phosihatc 1 cbeeriuy re-
commend 1t TO all who arc in want of good and
reliable manu'e. Respec fully,
II. Z S10lSEEBURG