davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-10-02


lien grobsesossr,, risf 0u,ibo!i ooa tiefer
|gntriiitung alis, d uber GNnoc lou Iofoft
als r,ei,.em Saule."
Neein seitrengerM lpra6 Set Singing
gslaljsn, LID sbitte . So - 80 8. !"
raein sgort!" TT, ffl,br Danoplt beftig oaf>
lid bore Iyai6ts. 6e,.ts nod) aus usinem
Sauie! 9ier ioll Der l1noantbare ni6t
rnsDr i9lafen."
llnb 8auboli perlieb olioglei6 bos
Simmer seq Siinslings. Gr mar su oui=
geregt. gr fonnte ii1 faum mebr balten.
Seine 8ansen entidrbte1s it'd. Scr
gDfag fDarb 81 plOglid gefiibrt. @eins
M}ustsln 5uften a,lf ulto lein Geli4t
mar ppm beuen 3orne entitellt. Gr mart
li9 auf Elm polter uno no9te iih Die
bitterlten 0or,Diirfe, oaB er Dem Sling
ling gu balo pertraut. @s that linn III oer
@eele tnebe, BON oem iungen Monn 10
Dintered usen luoroen SIT lein.
lit oas Bettelpolt immer gene
len" :" ubelte oer Bu6balter, uelrfldbt
ni6t polt Mrt."
Da ttat ber Singing binsu uuo ltellk
li9 ebretbietis Dor bem 9lmtnann ouf.
Seine Mangen tparen BON elmer bobeH
MDthe bebecft. 5ein Muge flammte I'M
@efab1 leiner nni6u1o bo6 ouf. gr le3te
bic Sanb auf Die Brait nnb at9mete tief
:auf, Fst t d.,s.t :ss5,'s1.E% IT..
Ser Mmtmann, unb lift 9me, Bic iDr
gegentpartie ieib ipra6 er nit lautsr
Efeierli6er Stimn,e u@ott 1T mcin .3en9e:
i'd, bin nnl6ulois. SIR babt cine NfiI=
ietbot al, mir gefnnoen, bon uel6er MIDI
11iein @etpiKca frei. .ipri6t. 6WeiB nifbt
|,pie Sic .ga9en in ben. S6rant fanlen.
S6 Bin polltolnu,en i6ulolos. @ott I'M
6immel, mas. 1oll i6 la5en? @sein Ssr5
bri6t 5ujam,neu beim gnblif beg Sam
.ners, ser iid Iiiber mid ersieBt. $50 1oll
li@< @<@ettuns iu6en? User miro meme nn=
ldllb qelauben2 i SD bin perlorell = i9
1d)w6re es por @ott! - obne s1ns.n:
h@6nlo.."5 M ~ ~
l1nb SET Singing bra6 in einen
|gtrorl pm SDrdnen aug. ST 9ln9jte
laut, ,anfs unb. perneDmbar. @r e'peinte,
baB eine S6rdne o!eanbere l9lug. Damn
rang er Bic 5dnoe lno faltete iie 'oie=
T ser gum Gebet. Dann perbiilIte er 11am=
|bebedt iein. .@eli6t init jeinsn Sdnben.
4@ott lpeib es, i'd bin idulolos, jam=
nlerte er uater beftisenl Weinell, v1neine
liebe @robmutter! SD Eb:inss tie rnter
Sen 8ooelr -. iobne neilte e9ulb!"
so per]tsut lid oas 8ettelpplf, $9err
at,ntman,,!n ipra6 beri8udboltsr, inbem
ert bent GefiiDl Ser Rabe fteten 2auf &C.
eetottete, Der Menid 1T ref fir {o}
3u6tbars." . .. [it,.a
IF Do brabte man, Dem Nnltnlaln1 sinen
ge}9riebenen 3ettel. 3Gr las Die @@rtTt
unb 1Daute3 garernit baretn. n.t.i5g5S 171
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-04-15

A SCENE FROM LIFE.-An exchange
says A young man entered the bar room
of a village tavern, and called for drink.
"No," said landlord; f" you have had too
much already. You have had delirium
tremens once, and | cannot sell you any
more" We stepped aside to make room
for couple of young men who had just
entered, and the landlord waited upon
them very politely. The other had stood
by silently and sullen and when they had
finished he walked up to tho landlord, and
thus addressed him; "Six years ago, at
their age, stood where those young men
now are. | was a man with fair pros
poets. Now at the age Of twenty.eighl
| am wreck, body and mind. You lcd
me to drink In this room | formed the
habit that has been my ruin. Now sell
me few glasses more, and your work
will be done! shall soon be out of thu
way; there is no hope for me. But thcy
can be saved they may be men again.
Do not sell it to them. Sell to me and
let me die. and the world will be rid OF
me.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-04-15
This is not Your Rest.

sccst thou my home It's whore yon woods n
waving
n their dark richness to tho sunny air"
A shady nook among the hills
Where warbling brooks and ripping rils
Make music all tho day.
Where flower and leaf and strcamlct fair
Are dancing in the open nir,
And all is bright and gay.
On yondor hilltop mid the skies
The skylork sings and upward flies
To meet the rising morn.
As long the mead | silent stroll,
Or seated on some grassy knoll
/ view the waving corn
Sweet odors from the lilac trees
Are upward borne on passing breeze,
As thoughts come DER the mind.
Ger rock and tree and vale below
The darkening shadows come and go
And leave no trace behind
Mid scenes like these while many dwell.
realize the truth full we'll
| cannot call this home,
stranger without place to lay
My head at night; or rest by day,
A pilgrim here | roam
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-04-15

ter OF unusual length and marked severity. III
approaching end, however, seems tranquil an
hopeful.
This fact there's no decying,
The winter now il dying,
Stretched on his couch, his stiffening form behold
His cruel reign is DER,
His grip we'll feel no more
Nor stand subdued by his ayengng cold
Upon his bed of death,
lie heaves expiring breath,
Mid frozen tears upon his wasted cheek
Hes going to his grave
His life no skill can save
Hes struck with doath and never more will sneak
Lol what is coming here,
1t is his funeral bier,
Borne in tho tender arms of smiling spring,
No mourners in the crowd,
Not one by grief is bowed,
Instead Of sghs and tears, they shout and sing
No serrowing faces pale.
No mourncr's heavy wall,
Nor sighs of deep regret, shall pierce the air
No SOLEMN, mournful kncll,
No stirring funeral bell
No words Of heartfelt grief or deep despair
Within his collins lid
His form is being hid,
By flowers arranged to deck his palid face.
Tho warm and smiling spring
Hath truly come to bring
a wreath to mark his last sad resting place.
How soon he'll be forgot,
No stone to mark the spot
Nor path that leads to his secluded grave.
Far north and far away,
To moulder and decay,
lie sleep whore rank and ghostly forests wave
Middlebury, April 1873 ) B.R.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-04-15

CIGARS AND TEMPERANcE.-Two hun
dred and fifty million dollars are annually
expended for cigars in the United States,
and not 100000 to promote the cause
of temperance. Millions for hurtful
and sinful indulgence and barely thous'
ands to save the souls and bodies Of the
victims of the rum traffic. The larger
sum hurts many the smaller, though
inadequate for the work, harms no one
and saves some. The one appeals to
appetite, the other to reason and duty
The relative sums expended, even by
christians, show which appeal is the
stronger. Is it not a sad commentary
upon the character OF a christian people
that they spend more for useless, hurtial
sinful indulgence than for both temper
ance and christianity combined?
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-04-15

A young woman applicant for school
in Ulster county, sent to the committee a
composition" beginning; Looking from
the window, / see the beautiful hills,
mountains clothed in snow, the spire Of
the church steeple pointing toward heaven
and people, all strange to me, yet with a
smile they seem to say, al think you
know your business, Miss"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-04-15

WHIrEHALL's oldest lNHABIrANT."
AN INCIDENT OF THE WAR OF lS12.-
The Oldest man now living in Whitehall
is Mr.. Moses Terry He was born on what
is known as the "Tubbs mountain farm"
on the east side Of Wood Greek, some
two miles distant from the village, in L.
70, being in the nincty-fourth year of his
age. In the early stage Of his life, be-
fore the days of canals and railroads, he
followed teaming to and from Troy, car
rying produce and returning loaded with
merchandise. During the war of 1872
IA Mr.. Terry did much service in trans
porting ordnance and stores for govern
ment use. In the latter year he carried
on wagon drawn by four horses from
Troy to Vergennes, W., (which at the
time was considered quite an exploitl, a
large cannon weighing 400 pounds for
the brig Eagle, built on Otter creek, as
one of the vessels Of McDonough's fleet.
Mr.. Terry, during the war, made trips
to Sackctt's llarbor and Buffalo, of which
he relates many amusing incidents. In
after life he was engaged in boat build
ing, which occupation he followed until
old age and in6Imity caused his retire.
ment.-Troy Press.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-04-15

The poor dog, who felt not the hate
which filled tho breast of his master was
the only mourncr. and most truly did he
monrn, and that without am comforter
save time.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-04-15
THE MUTUAL
Life Insurance Company
OF NEW YORK.
ORG ANIIED IN 1912,
L. s WINSTON, PRESIDENT.
Assets, IS ENIilliOns Cash
NO NOTES,
THE OLDEST IN TIE L. S.
LARGESTAND BEST IN THE WORLD

Cheapest because expenses are far lower than
any other company, and dividends, which are
paid annually in cash, are much larger than any
other company Experience is the best test In.
sure your lives while in health in this grand old
company, the largest and strongest monied cor
poration in the United States
The Mutual Life Insurance Compony of New
York is the best possible kind of Savings Institu.
tion for those in health. If the insured dies soon
after paying few dollars in premiums thousands
OF dollars are at once secured. If ho lives many
years, 1t is good investment in this Company
such are its large dividends, Us will be seen by
the following illustration: Policy No. l4,47O, for
$1,000, dated April ~, 1865, on the life of tho
late Hon. HORACE GREELEY.
Eighteen annual premiums of S293.Oi
were paid, making in all Sj,2Ii ~
The dividend additions to this policy a.
mount to los 81
Which is 1888. 60 more than all the premiums paid
The original amount insured SS 900 90
Has boen increased by diyidds 6, los 81
Present amount of policy, Sl4, los 81
Which is 1888 Gj more than all premiums paid.
The premiums on this policy, at
per cent.compound interest,
amount to only 9,5o9 80
Leaving profit over and above
premiums and compound in
terest thereon, of S14OS 3S
Another dividend, from April L., 1872 to date of
Mr.. Grceley's death, will be paid
~ Office with Judge of Probate. in the Bricl,
Block, near the Court House.
~ NJ. A. MUNROE, Agent.
Middlebury, March /, 1873. 5O;tf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-04-15

a New York lady, visiting in San
Francso, fell in love with fascinating
h" lleathen Chinee" clerk, and her friends
were obliged to send her home to prevent
a shocking mesaalance.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-04-15
DISSOLUTION.

By mutual consent the firm Of Langworlhy 4
Bond is this day dissolved, All claims and de
mands Of tho late firm are to be settled by i. A
Bond.
HARRY LANGWORTIIY,
FRANK A. BOND.
Middlebury, March 4, 1873. 2;3w
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-04-15

When Kansas lawyer quotes Latin
20 the jury he is fined by the Judge "ior
profanity and contempt"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-04-15

There are one hundred vacancies in the
Naval Academy at Annapolis,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-04-15
EOR SALE.
srOR SALE.

Three -fourths acres of land, with two story
dwelling house and barn thereon, "A good cellar
that would cost at least $500, failing springs
Of pure water, on High street. Also splendid
building lot, with barn thereon, situate on South
street Also one silver breast plate harness, one
single buggy wagon with leather dashboard and
boot, used but little. The above property will
he sold cheap for cash, or part cash and balance
on mortgage. Also Brigham house, on Seymour
street, cheap.
Inquire of lra W. Clark or L.. l.. Knapp, Mid
dlebury, OF AlmOn Clark, New Haven A9;u
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-04-15
TAKE NOTICE.

Unsettled accounts with Lingworthy 4 Bond
must be settled with i, A Bond at once. 2;i
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-04-15

SHORT OF MEAr-A Deacon being in 4
neighborng town on Saturday, fell in with
a travelling minister and invited him to
come to his town and preach next Sunday
and to his house to dinner So Sunday
uorn;ns tho deacon told his family that
the minister would be there to dinner,
and, as they were out of meat told his
hired boy to 60 to a certain place by the
side ofthe road, and dig out woodchuck
that was spposed to have burrowed there
and they would have him for dinner.
While the boy was digging away at the
woodchuck hole, the minister came along
on his way to preach On seeing the
boy thus digging, he hauled up and ac
costed him with Well, my son, what
are you doing there? Digging out 4
woodchuck, Sir said the boy.
Why, but don't you know that it is
very wicked ? and besides, you won't get
him if you dig for him on Sunday
Get i'm !" said the boy. Thunder
I've got to get i'm the minister's coming
to our house to dinner, and we amt got
any meat"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-04-15

dan r-ra.yi wanted Al classes Of w0rk peo
tJ lV ~ either old max money Al
spare all the time An n thing
Particuafase Ailicg Etuson Co. foIti@Et hains
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-04-15
NO.. 4.
Obituary.

Dying, April s, 1873, at n rpo and advanced
old age, of n lingering and wasting disease win
ter of unusual length and marked severity. His
approaching end, however, seems tranquil and
hopeful
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-30
= ~ ? -
SYMPATHY.

sympathy is delightful thing to receive when
one Is sick or in trouble. Some people require
more sympothy than they can expectgto receive
For every little ache or pain they require sympa-
thy if they are hot, they must be sympathized
with they tell all their griers and disappoint-
ments, and if they do not seem as serious to their
hearers as they do to them, they complain they
can get no sympathy. a lady said to ner husband
the other day, "Oh my DEAR have such fear
full pain in my head II know it, my love-" an
swered her husband, a 'brute,'' of course,) ''and
you have pain iu your back, and in your side,
and you think you going to be sick.'' "You
have no sympathy for me- Indignantly replied the
wife, my dear said her husband II had an i'm
mense fund Of sympathy. but you have overdrawn
your account : have used up a!lithe sympathy
could raise, on your terrible aches and palms, and
now have none left Before breakfast was
oyer, The headache had quite gone, and, perhaps,
the lady reflected that there was little truth in
hers husbands remarks. IF you ask people for
sympathy too often, aud on occasions which sare
not serious, the supply of the real article is sure
to run out and they give you a bogus substitute
which is unsatisfying. They say, I'm sure I'm
very sorry" "Dear me-" and that sort of thing,
and think. 'sConfound the woman she is always
complaining On the other hand, those who
rarely complain. can, in most cases. find some
one who viii give them real sympathy in their
troubles, and what is better. put theD' in a way
to remove them. Chrdren kare!spoiled by being
sympathized with ;ithey become querelous and
peevish. 1t is better If child comes to you to
show scratch on it's finger, to say, That's
nothing 1t VIII soon be we'll" than to mourn
over 'mama's baby" and kiss the finger and
say sits dreadful bad" BY this course you bring
up children to be towards lCall for sympathy
when the occasion requires it, but be careful not
to make your calls too frequent, lestgou overdrav
the account. atv ..
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-30

Mr. Ruskln recently wrote as follows II was
Obliged 10 write too young, when I knew only
haifrtruths, and was eager to set them forth by
what thought fire words. People used to call
me good writ er then; now they say can't write
at all because, for instance, if think anybody's
IRE !; whereas formerly used to say, Sir, the
abode in which you probably passed the delight
everybody used to like the effect of the two ps in
probably passed. and of the two G's in delightful
days.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-30
Buckingham's Dye,
FOR THI WHTSKERS.

FUN Lille w AAOAhO0s
AS our Remover in many cases
requires too long time, and too
much care, to restore gray or faded
Whiskers, we have prepared this
dye, in one preparation, which will
quickly and effectually accomplish
this result. It, is easily applied,
and produces a color which will
neither rub nor wash off. Sold by
all Druggists. Price Fifty Cents.
Manufactured by r. P. HALL G CO.,
A@ NASHUA. NH.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-30
THE CONSCIOUSNESS OF DOGS.


a dog feels anger precisely as we do, and after
proyocation is sometimes placable according to
his individual character he is susceptible of
hatred Of the btterest kind. He is so excrucia-
tingy jealous, that his life becomes burden in
the presence of a favored rival His envy contin-
uaIly leads him to eat what he does not want, lest
another animal should take it, and to illustrate
the fable of the dog in the manger Gluttony
holds out to him temptations under which even
his honesty sometime succumbs but, on the
other hand, from drunkenness he is nobly eman.
cipAted dog mentioned BY the Rev. Thomas
Jackson ('Our Dumb Companions shaving been
once m sde SO drunk with malt liouor that he was
unable 70 walk upstairs, ever afterl declined to
taste the perniclous beverage, .and ,growIed and
snar!ed at the sight of pewter pot. Gratitude
may DC Almost SAD 70 be dogs leading princi-
pie, supplying first the spring Of aleeiance,to ghis
master, and ever after, reconciling him, with trpe
raacnanfmity, TO take evil from the hand from
which ne has accepted good. Regret and:grief he
feels so deeply that they often break his heart
Fear is passion winch dogs EXHIBIT with singular
variation, some breeds and individuals being very
timorous, and others perfect models Of courage.
the latter characteristics and foftitude seeming to
DC more characterlstcally canine. A greyhound
has been known, after breaking his thigh, 10 run
o. VII She course was concluded QWayfeyZy Re-
Gie1o. e 81 .aseala e< 80 vs4# has
There Is proposition to set apart portion Of
the Connecticut Valley, now devoted to the cut-
tiyatioR Of tobacco, tojthe raising of the sugar
beet, and many facts are cited in evidence that
this industry would be the more profitable To-
bacco it is said isat best an uncertain crop, and
drains the soil without making 1t any return.
The sugar-beet, on the other hand, is crop which
rather contributes to the value Of the land than
exhausts it. Professor stockbridge, Of Amherst,
says that an OF bees, will furnish, after the
sascharine matter had been extracted, as much
stock food as an acre of hay. In this way, Or
course 1t keeps large amount of stock and fur
nishes manure for the lands,-two elements that
are entirely lacking in tobacco culture. Tho cal-
tlvation OF the sugar-bsetis a growing industry
40 per cent of all the sugar used in the world be-
Ing made from it, and the sugar being decidedly
the bSstin many respects. y 1t Is true that the
climate and soil of the Connecticut Valley are well
adapted to its cultivation there is certainly profit
in making 1t take the place Of poor tobacco crops
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-02-20
PUBLIC SALE.

The subscriber will sell at public sale Mt the farm,
Of ran Drake, In Mill Greek Hundred on The load
ieahihg from Roseyille Factory, to Milford eros.
tohus about miles from Newark on Thursdav
tne 1'th day OF February, 1873, ut 10 O'Clock a. mi
al MS STOCK and farming utensils without reserve
VIZ: Seven good work or driving horses; also pair
OF Mtzeppa colts rising four years old well maich
ed, partly broken and Warranted sound ten
400 good cows, soma with calves by their a.
Afy sides Others will soon be in profit 10Y
e-ue4 heller coming three years old two wear oId
hefcrs, yearlihg calves. ' VIZ
FARMING UTENSILS.-One good farm wagon
Ior two or three horses, one Germantown carriage
WIN tongue anu shafts, Heckendorn, Moore a. Wiley
blows eultivators, twin harrow, roller, mowiny
sheer ~ good az new grain fan, steel tooth horse
rake nay iOrk, double and single trees forks rnkes
shoVtlS hoes, spades &c; sets wagon harness two
seis lead larhess, set carriage harness. collars br
dles, INES, biiiialo robe and horse blanket, lead
chaini breast chains COW chains, cross cut saw
broad axe, hand axe, maui and wedges, crow bar
giihd stone briar soythe, moving scythe grain crn,
die hay knife, wheel barrow, X bushel and Z nerk
measures, piece of shifting, with cone pullies
Household and Kitchen Notwithstanding of
tables chairs, setee. bedsteads, looking Rlass mar
LOT stove, setting room stove, bed room stove win
dow shades, &c - "''
DAIRY FlXTURES.-ChuIn, butter tub. Int of
milk pans, cream Kettle, buckets barrels benches:
porh oy the pound, vinegar by the gallon, and great
CONDITIONS OF SALE.-An sums under so5
cash on all sums over s25 and under $780, credit of
SIX months, and all sums OF $50 and upward a credit
of ten months will be given by the purchaser giving
bankable note with approved endorser. No interesf
4 paid when due II not paid when DUE interest from
late. '''A
c. ., URIAH DRAKE, Jr.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-02-20
SIIERlFF'S SALE

ny virtue OF wit of NenditOni Expunas to me al
wll be exposed public sale at the LAFAYETTE
, No 81 Shpey ST., kept by JAS. .. Person in
nc, WY o, Min,ilgton, New Castle County, Della
m,aie, GA WEDNESDAY,, February 10, 1873, at two
O'Clock. I. M, the following described Real Estate
w., An that certain lot or piece OF land situate An
hc cry OF wilmington, New Castle Co, Delaware
ouunueu ana described as follows to wit: Be .
Eullhg az the southwest corner of Ninth and -
windsor Streets thence sOuthtrly along SAID ffuIU
westerly sldr OF Windsor street eighty feet TO-
CORNER thence westerly parallel TO Ninth Street sey-
oneeh iett 10 another corner, thence northery and
paiie 10 me hrst me- htloned line and Windsor Street
uohg a me oi other land OF Edmund a. Springer on
tnc west 80 rt 10 the aforesaid southerly Sid, III
anu tlel &c thereby tastery II feet to the place
Vi beginning, be the contents thereof what they nav
WIN two story brick house thereon erected.
seized and taken into execution rs the uronertv of
Jacob o. Chandler, and to BE- sold by ' -
s,.an,. ,a, ROBERT l.. ARMSTRONG, sheriff.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-02-20
FFERS THE FOLIO ",
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

o FF T. RS THE FOLLO "a
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
"a VERY VALUABLE DAIRY and fruit farm near CLAY
ant house. large stone barn, wagon, carriage tool and
spring houses, shed TO feet long stabnp lar =.
90 head OF cattle, land In fine condition. recent N
chardi, aud berry patches.
NEW THREE STORY BRICK HOUSE, los West street
go A GRlsr MILL AND FARM, 10 miles from this city -
The null has the custom OF the neighborbood and
rents well. -
TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE, Pine st., above Eighth
CHoiCE FARM in Brandy wine Hundred, four mild
from this city 70 acres In first rate condition Spen
did buildings Whole farm will be sold for the cost OF
the buildings. Win exchange for good city house
SIX HANDSOME BRICK HousLs Lombard IT. near
with modern improvements and have front Yards
Price moderate.
FARM 255 ACRES near FELTON,, will exchange ON
very easy terms for city property.
SIX Guop FRAME HOUSES, 2blocks from Sd street
bridge,
VALUABLE BuiLDrNo Lnrs, Washington street
FIRST CLASS RESIDENCE, 22a West street. Terms
ry EASY.
FnuIT FARM, near Bridgeville, 2O7 acres. Peach
orchard Just about bearing. Peach grape AMI app.
l.AnaE AND WELL BUILT FRAMg Houss with
lot II by IS for only Ss25 An investment that viii
pay II per cent. "'
FINE PgACH FARM near Harrington 40 acres
IhnEt STORY BniCk HousEs, 0i2 and Gii wash
lngton street. '"'"-
FARM NEAR DovKH.-Peach orchard, timber, fine
meadow. etc, etc, very cheap and only 18th cash
nsula land. '' ''"
Real Estate managed, and collection. promutiy
paid over, P'AP'.
Conyeyaneing carefully done No legal paper zen,
ir9in this office unless knopn to be correct " "
BUSINESS transacted In Wilmington for parties re-
siding elsewhere. Coed reference and secnritr
prompt attention, aud charges moderate ''
ONCE open in the evening from to O'Clock