davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-12-14
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.

/ FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
ROYAL Mail Steamships appointed 70 sail follows
CITY OF MONTREAL ....... Saturday. Dec. 20 y. NJ.
CITY OF NEW YORK. SATURDAY. Jan 3 1874 q +. NJ
CITY OF BROOKLYN. Saturday, Jan 10, III A. M.
and each succeeding Saturday and Thursday from pier
= RATES OF PASSAGE
oABiN, $40 $50 and $50, gold according to accommo-
daton.
Round trip tcKets at low rates.
donderry, London. Bristol Cardiff. $50 Prepaid Ger
tihcates, S32, currency.
Passe ngers also forwarded to Havre Hamburg, Swe.
den Norway. Denmark and Paris at reduced rates
Drafts .ssued at lowest rates
For Cabin Passage and general business apply at the
Company's Office, No. Is Broadway.
For steerage Passage, at SO Broadway pier l5 North
River ,o,,r , n.,,
O,Donne A Faulk, 402 Chestnut street, Philadelphia
M. S. Creagh, 102 State street, Boston.
H. g. Brown, 81 South Clark, corner Lake street, Chi
cago. ~ oae,,
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
IN For Southampton and Bremen.
The steamship AMERICA. Captain X. Bussius, will san
on Wednesday, Dec II. at2P. NJ, from Bremen pier.
loot OF Third street. Hoboken, TO be followed by the
steamship MOSEL, Captain c. Ernst, on saturday,
Dec. D.
Rates Of Passage to London, Havre and Bremen
payable in gold or It's equivalent In currency.
Second Cabin ..........-.-...
Steerage:. ....... ~
OELRICHS 4 Co, Agents,
No. Bowling Green
The New York herald., 1873-12-14

VALUABLE VAULTS FOR STORAGE PURPOSES.
ALSO OFFICES FOR BANKING AND OTHER PUR.
POSES ON FIRST AND BASEMENT FLOORS
INQUIRIES TO BE MADE OF
The New York herald., 1873-12-14

CTONINGToN LINE FOR BosToN--THE ELEGANT
- steamers
RHODE ISLAND, every Tuesday, Thursday and satur
day.
day from pier 80 North River, ut 4 r. NJ.
The New York herald., 1873-12-14

ATE. HARRIS, n SIXTH AVENUE BETWEEN
"a Washington and waycrlcy places, ladies and gem
tlcmcn can still receive the highest prices tor Caston
Clothing and Carpets Please call or address above.
Ladies waited On by Mrs. Harris
The New York herald., 1873-12-14
CLOTIIING.

A u. MINTI'S, 2fS Sd Ay., BETWEEN 10Th AND 2lST
II strees50 per cent more In cash will be paid than
elsewhere for ladies' silk and wooicn Dresses gentle
mems Clothing, Carpets Jewclry Laccs note by post
punctualIy attended 60 by Mr. Mrs MINTZ. Brooklyn
orders attended.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-07-24

Gin rciienber Gnslanecr, Der ben alten 9r.
>l'cin III Berlin eoniultirte, berlanste Dor alien
0in9en bon oieleul ben sloubDaften@abueisoob
ocrs(rst teinenaiitcr, Yfarrer, sarsfabritantcn
Eolm 5peigbanbler, ,eeidentutider ooer gar einen
Sob tensraber gu iciner@ertuanotid)aft sable.
SD pcritcbe, ipaS Sic iascn pollca:" eriuie>
ocrtc 9eim iebr ernit. sd babe in bcr. Sbat
ncrartiee @erluanote nidJt, oaiiir abcr ambcrc,
pcl id)redlidcrc."
vSSen fonnen Sic mciucn?" itan,mcltc Der
Splecnisc betroffen. ..
Sic @Jrmer, ocn:n an Gnoc jeoer slr;t Gin
Niol ctluoS gu @cfal(en tbut, I'm iclbit in Der
Sclsc ni@t su iebr ban ibncn ecsuidt Su uerbcn.
ssaS mid bctriift 70 itcbe i'd bel ben 9@iirlncrn
id,pn tcbr lonse il ber Sd)ulb."
GerAronfc biett iib bicSbreu ;u unb rannte
;um 3immer 9inous. .. :..*-.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-07-24

Sobann Gaiienius, ein eeriibmter 4}re=
bigger leiner 3eit, fano 9lci@iuobl III Bei=
fen Sommerta9en bis,ueilen fir nDtbig>
feline 3ubDrer bnrd ollerlei &unif9riffe
ors Dem G6lummer 81 lueden.
.ginit bielt CT in leinem beeeilterten
@ortrose pl0bli6 ein, uidelte Iein Sa=
i6cntu6 sulommen unb fling on, bamit
auf Der siemli6 serdumigen &anSel su
1p;clen. Wos gel6iebt? Gin 3ubOrer ltieb
ben onoern an uno bolO >uar Die Ser
Iomrlung munter.
~9as tonnte i6 wobl benfen," lo9te
nin Der Nreoi9er, vuenn -id) ein 9ons=
lurrl mdre uno Gu6 ollcrbonb Po1en
oorilla6te, SIR wiir6et nidt eini6lafeu!"
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-07-24
Die 9btn.
Bur @rbeiferft,t0.

Gin &inb Ser 3eit. rSit 9eine
O}utter su @aule?" Diana lit orin=
nen!" - r9u Dertdltelt bid auf Der
sausflnr, mein &ino; ipillf bu 1i9t nit
bineiitseben?" - oMama bat. mid ppr
bic S6iir gelebt!:" SD min 0eine
Olutter bitten, BOB tie Sid binei,1ldBt!""
- 50 nein! DIANA liebt es nidt eaB
i1 anOere lit ibre Gr5icbuns mil6en!"
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-07-24

Gobo6 lit nod tein 9nbn 9efo9en.
Yrof Sight fieg am 4. Silli in @ef
Gbej jter, YenniDlpania, in einem 8allon
auf. Sn elmer 9DDe bon 1000 SUP luarf
ct Elm 9ubn aus 0em sSorbe nab .oieles
errcidte pplli itanoig poblbebalten Die Gr=
6e.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-07-24
SaSer1Ntt(1f y

sSSer1 9 ~ o19
bab Elm jeber a,a0 einelnS Spmnter
Mn5ag 5ut pber mas ip1rt 5atr
l6errn@GMrberpbe ge1prt i11 bent
pppltldre1l Me,p<2Jprf Nlctberz0ez
iddft ua6fragen ipll. I !.
Das SYlten1 BET @retie 1T fp all<
senleia befa11nt, RAP eS ul111btbt9
lit, baritber Sll ipreden. Sobfll9e.
l,nb i1nelle 8ebienlt1tg, ip >pte et<
tie teifdnbis quite Nu@wabl 1T ein
@auptpunft in bie1em 0e11dfte+
gbparbs alter stanb, naDc Der Susar 9iun
8riide.
el6tun9sppa
8. Stlberbcrg. -
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-07-24
6etai1 9>reife
.....-.,s,.. ber . =,
Sugar H1ut 2aooef 2aiil$.

Bpm l Snll 1873 an:
8eiteS 6oln. MlcDl bon rei'len, ,pctbc,n
@{obel @ltaN. Sam. @1c9l bon, beiten
49,. r. >-a.t =. rotDen @eisen $3.50
m IN TIT Sam. Mc1l $500
1.r v # a. Il: 5000
Sorn MeDl pct 8u1Dcl- $O.65
@ioolin9s per 100 ii $3.50
Mlele per LOO ID $l.25
Sorn lno 9atcr, 9ell1lbt S1.25
eptn per 9ulDel 5000
2o1er per- Sn1@el -'+' .$0.45
:. - Sci Der ablicierune mub baar be;ablt
&on oieer &esel niro III Submit feine slns>
aa9mc 'ncbr 9eitattct.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-07-24

Jrii@er @i t.-Dic Sonnci 9ans gut
ieAtc ctu SrI0noer, aber Der @QonO 1T bod nod
.c,nnal 10 picl pertD; cenn CT sibt Si1t in ocr
9iad)t iuo mir cS iuirtlid braudcu, tpa9rcno bic
Come a,n Sage id)cint, no eS oDncocm Dea lit.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-07-24

Gin beo emil d 6er 6 us. u@on beute
on bcparf t6 Sbrcr ni@t mcbr!" iaste ein 9p<
pcAonbcr 81 fcincm slrate.' SD babe mir Gin
a9lceeptbu1 eetauft uno lperec mir mcine @fe>
Dicin lelblt ucridreibe1,. ~-Sss,n biecmGallc bin
rs frcilid iiberfliiia; "antportetc Sersrst Sic
speroer nur nobeincs sutenGorrcctorS bcciirfcn,
Der Sic oabor beDiitet, ais eincn 0rudf eb(er
I'll iterbA,."
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-02-06

THE PENSION RoLLs-Ths New York Tri-
bune, commenting on the action of the House
On Thursday In restoring the names Of Southern
pensioners Of the war Of 1912, says;
The House was manly and generous, yester-
day, in restoring to their place on the pension
rolls the Southern survivors of the war Of 1872,
lnat they should have been stricken of that
brief roll in a moment of patriotic passion vas
natural enough, even though 1t may not lave
been certain that they voluntarily synpathised
with the rebellion; but 1t is too late now to
discuss what peculiar views these aged veterans
Ct another war had in 1882. Nobody will taunt
Messrs. Butler, Bingham and Willard with
having courage to say now for Southern men
good words which they would not have dared
TO say during the late campaign. We are heart
liz glad that these gentlemen can honestly DE-
clare there is no longer any use In polishing up
the memories of the rebellion In order TO Keep
them bright"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-02-06
]. K. WALTER,
once Moss, Exchange BUILDING,
Market Street. Corner Seventh.

MNTket btFeet, SOEheE neveR7R.
o FFERS THE LLOWI No
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
mont. o5acres alarge double mansion, rood tai.
ant house large stone barn. wagon, carriage tool and
sgTins houses gov shed g feet lonE stabing for -
iy had 1000 bushel lime put Oh IT, Fruit or HU
chards and berry patches.
NEW THREE STORY BRICK HoueE, l05 West street
A GEIsT MILL AND FARM, 10 miles from this city -
The mill has the custom Of the neighboIhoo and
rents well,
Two STORY pRIcE HousE, Pine It., above Eighth.
CHoIcL FARM III E:aDdywine Hundred -four iniles
ioM ths city y ac.es in frst condition splen
did building Whole farm Will be sold for tile cost Of
tho buildings VIII exchange for good city house.
Six HANDSOME BRICK uopsLs, Lomb ard at. near
Tenth two stories and Mansard roof Finely built
Price moderate,
fARM 2o5 ACRES near FELTON,, viii exchange on
very easy terms for city property Vs.
SIX COOP FRAME HOUSES, 2blosks from Sd street
bridge
vAluABIL BrllDrss LoTs. Washington .trss.,
above Fourth.
FIhsI Class RESIDENCE. 222 West street Term,
ey easy,
FRUIT FARM. near brlsEsyie, 2oI acres Peach
orchard Just about bearing Peach, grape and sppls
nurseries VIII exchange Tor city pioperty. ~"
A LARGE AND WELL Built fiAME Housz with
lot y by 70 for only ss23 An investment that win
FiaE PEAcn FAAH. near Harrington, $40 aorss.
rHREE Story BRICK HOUSES, 6I2 and Ga Wash.
FARa NEAR DovER.-Pseoh orchard, timber. ans
meadow etc, etc., very cheap and only 10th oash
! FIVE HgsDRED fARMs' Central Agency for Fen
paid over. fS~'
from this oriice unless knogn to be correct.
Business transacted In Wilmington for parties re-
siding elsewhere Coed reference and security,
Omoe open in the evening from to O'cioek
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-02-06

CAANGING THE DAIRY TO HAY flaming
Then again change is going on In the farming
OF certain districts. We see that here, in the
disposition Of many to entor upon the growing
OF hay Tor market. There are good many
topics concerning this branch Of business which
could be protitably discussed. What is likely
TO DO the demand for hay, and what are likely
to be the ruling prices from year to year, In
what way is the fertility Of soil to be kept up
on the hay farm? II the continual marketing
OF hay be source of depreciation 70 the sell,
will not the loss In value OF the farm be equal
or greater than any profits realized from the
growing OF the hayp 1t is l very costly bust.
ness to resuscltate WORKOUT and rundown
farm, and most Of those who have trisd the OK.
pertinent do not find 1t TO pay. Suppose an
acre OF land worth hundred dollars become
exhausted from cropping aud Is then sold at $50,
how much short Of hundred dollars Will place
1t back to Its original state Of fertiity2 Some
people have affirmed that 1t would be cheape r
to have bought good land at large prices than
to take WORKOUT land In the same locality as .
gth.-Erchan9e.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-02-06

WINTER FEEDING SHEEP.-Dr. Boynton Oh
vermont In an article in the Massachusetts,
Ploughman, says 1t Is a mistake to srnnose
that when sheep come to the barn In fine order
in early Winter they do not need grain. lie
"The true and only wise course is to feed a
little grain every day through the entire Win
ter. Whatever extra feed in the form Of grain
you propose 10 give to your flock, don't hold il
pack I'LL February or March, or till your sheep
oes,h 70 Ial' hut divide II in TO as many parcels
as there are days In the Winter feeding times
and you VIII never regret the experiment One
half bushel of oats fed 10 one hundred sheen
every day will bring them through in far finer
condition"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-02-06

TERRIBLE HrnmcANr.-Aspinwaii, Janu-
airy 20 a terrible hurricane visited this port on
the 18th instant, which did much damage.
The schooner Royal Arch was driven through
the Pacific Mall Company's wharf, and seventy.
five feet Of the wharf, the wharf engines and a
quantity Of merchandise were DESTROYED. The
schooner afterwards sunk. The bark Orient
was driven into the railroad wharf and destroy ed
sixty-ive feet of it, and then sunk. The lumber
schooner Z. Ii. Kelly, and the bark Gilmore
were driven ashore The brig Eleyie Allen and
the bark Lewis 7. Sioker were slightly damaged,
All the steamships are safe. Three persons lost
their lives, The total loss Is between half a
million and a million of dollars.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-02-06
PUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned intending to quite farming will
seD al public sale on TUESDAY, February iith ig73
on his farm near Warwick, Nd, his entire STOCK AMI
farming utensils consisting in part as follows: sis
head OF horses, one a very fine brood mare, Fannie
the shove horses arc good drivers; colts, me
Gne TWO years old In April. sired by jackson SN
fV3H colt -Four mulch cows two fat beef cstsi I'D.
A1 weighing $500 or $500 pounds, live Weight.
- heners two years old this Spring ono woke
q oxen. kind and gentle. One Stoues drill with Han.
uton attachment, one York carriage one open dear
p0In, ONT farm wagon three OF rarts, one Psnning-
ton reaper, one hand corn shelter, one Van WinEle
IAN ono stoner steel tooth horse rake plows barrows
euluyatoIs and farming utensils generally.
H0gSEHoLD AND KITCHEN FUnNITuHI
TERMS OF SALE.-An sums Of e26 and upIe,
cash on sums over that amount credit of month";
WIN DO given, by purchaser giving bankable nots
VIII approved endorser, discount added, sale to
commence At 10 O'Clock, WV w
s.-PnbnS attention is called to this sale, % the
address, JOSEPH HANSON, sdiddistowp Della.
=, NJ. Enos, Auctio.ser. ,saso
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-02-06
TO AvaID RANK FLAVOR IN MurroN,-A

To Ava1D RANK FLAVOR IN MUTTON -
Texas correspondent of the Mobile Register
says ;-"hang the sheep by the, heels ana cut
bis throat ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sw allow. iluu-
lar vein and ali. He will die yely quickly, 80
soon as life Is extinct, or motion ceases, re-
move the enlrails with a sharpe knife, opening
completely from tail IT, tongue. Th:s lob |
generally get through with In Just about halt
minute. am satisfied that The peculiar
flavor OF the badly handled mutton, said to
come from the wool, is due the entrails lying
too long In the animal / pay no particular al.
tention to she wool other than Is demanded by
neatness. On the plan above named, 1 fire.
quently Kill sheep four miles from home, tie
them to my saddle, take them home, and ever
allow them to remain over night without skin.
ming, and no woolly favor results. Nv mutton
Is proverbia for Its delicacy aud sweetness, and
now you have exactly how manage it,.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-02-06
AgsitnltnraI.

ExrxRlMRMr WITH ALsIKE CLovER.-A
Saratoga, N. X. correspondent of the Country
Gentleman gives his experience with this clover
as follows ~ plowed my land about the first
Of May last, and prepared 1t as usual for our
common red clover. Land, sandy loan and
dry--not rich, just fair common land. The
seed came up finely, and continued TO grow
finely until harvested the oats then gave
II dressing Of plaster, and In three " eeks
after that am quite sure 1t would cut at the
rate Of one ton Of hay to the acre. Not wishing
to NOV IL the first season, concluded TO Try
my cows on It and sea If 1t was palatable to
them-also thought I would see how my
thoroughbred Berkshire swine like 1t and to
my establishment they came very pesr entirely
spelling II In short time, and after this ii was
With great difficulty that could keep them
frcm II, and In fac, they liked 1t so much that
could not keep them In sight OF it notwith-
standing the red clover was eight inches high
In some fields, they refused 1t when in sight
Of this. am pleased with results thus far, and
If 1t stands The winter freezing and Is good
stand In Spring, shall use much more the com
ing season. l sowed at tn. rate of 4 Its, per
acre, and think it plenty thick enough"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-02-06

TUnfESTINE FOR BARK LICE A. C. Brln-
ton,of Wilmington Del, writes that he has tried
spirits OF turpentine for bark lice with excellent
results. Having an old paint brush that had
become hard for want Of care, he soaked 1t In
spirits ofturpentine, working out the paint until
the brush was soft and pliable. Then. instead
Of throwing away the mixture, he went into
the orchard and applied 1t to one apple and a
pear tree, which were infested with bark lice
Tho trees were thoroughly painted from top to
bottom, the application being made last April
and at this time the trees are In hourishing
condition, and notice or their shells to be found
we had supposed that ordinary paint, as well as
spirits OF turpontine, were Injurious to trees
put they may not be when applied to the bark
before the leaves appear. The experiment OF
killing bark lice with tuTpentine is worth a
trial by those who have apple orchards infested
with this great and constantly increasing pest
Rural Nep Yorker.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-02-06

BONE MEAL.-The last quarterly report oI
the Chemical Committees Of the Royal Agricul.
tural Society Of England contains an analysis
OF bone meal imported into that country from
the United States that shows it was largely
adulterated with plaster, glauber salts and
common salt; matters which 1t were VAN to
say could by any accidental means have become
mingled herewith. A double-edged reflection
mere Immediately occurs how unwise for us
to permit bones to be exported which are abso.
iuteiy necessary for ourselves, and, on the other
hand, having this experience, we should be on
ouf guard to detect the fraud, which is doubt
less also practiced on purchasers at hcme.-
frauds In fertilizers are Of the basest sort
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-02-06

AFTER carefully testing the various methods
OF feeding and watering dairy cows, | have
adopted the following practice, and am content
herewith Between and o'clock in tie
morning, the cows are fed all the good hay they
VIII eat up clean, with the addition OF a peck
OF mangeiwurzels. Alter eating, the cows are
ist out 10 drink, lew at time, the stable
cleaned, new bedding put down, and the cows
returned TO their places, where they remain,
until o'clock in the afternoon; are again lei
out TO drink, stables cleaned bedding put in,
cows returned and fed their nights mess the
same as In the morning. Cows that are kept
In the barn 80 large portion of the time should
be carded each day. There Is, perhaps, moth.
as the daily cardlng, yet ITO one thing which
Will pay the owner better, orgive the COW more
satisfaction and comfort.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-02-06

BUILDING MArERIAL.-A Boston fner-
chant writes TO the Traveller OF that city as
follows: -
"Appreciating the fact, which TO my mind
has been fully demonstrated, that no building
material now in use can withstand the ntensit,
of such fire as we have lately experienced, i
cast about to ascertain which OF the three kinds
Of stone, marble, granite or freestone, would
best Withstand the combined effect of heat and
water. To this end, placed pieces Of
equal size Of each kind Of stone upon shovel,
and over blacksmith's fire, heated them until
the shovel was red hot. l then applied to the
stone small stream of cold water The mar
bic was the first TO give way 1t cracked and
crumbled like 30 much ordinary lime. The
freestone followed Immediately, but 1t was
sometime before the granite manifested ~
signs Of cracking. The result of the expert
ment was entirely in favor of the granite. ]
shall rebuild my premises with solid granite
front desire handsome front with some
ornainentation, one that will make my building
attractive, which l cannot get In brick, and
dare not have ia marble.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-02-06
PUBLIC SALE.

me subscriber intending to decline farming, will
%ll AZ public sale, on the premises on the Dutcl
neck road, leading from Cleavers Corner 10 Dsla
ware CITY, on FRIDAY, the 2ist Of February, 1878
az teh o'clock a, m i've horses Ne. l. SoTrel ma RI
Dolly Warden, good size, with foai.
No M9.2' Bay mare good size, work well any 1N
No. bay mare with foai, q good worker and
No. 4 Sorrey horse, four years old, Of good size
me style, and works well anywhere
work " ga "'"u7 Vi
Eoarteen mich cows, bull, yearlngs; . shoats;
NVVa good farm wagon, one carriage, 1 sulkey,
RI%A, sleghs and bells, 2 sets OF carriage mar
kA--uLsb ness. set kussell's Combined Mower and
Eeaper' Mowing Eiachine, corn shelters, one fan,
wdtsoh mainess, pows, harrows cultivator. forks
trees, grindstone, &c, s
stove ' Su"s ko'u e"oh
DAIRY FIxTUREs.-such as churns, pans
other articles. ''"'
All Sums Of s25 and under cash, over tn at amount
credit OF tnine months, on giving Judgment note
WIN approved security, with Interest from date.
w., ,, WM. II. BENNETT,
"m' u Lahk' Auctloneer jan 30
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-02-06

DEATH.-Matthew Fountaine Maury, L. l.,
D., died at Lexington, Virginia, on Saturday
the 3lst of January, In the 9th year of his ace
AT the time of his death he was professor d
physics In the Virginia Military Institute. It
is not e1tra7asant to say that In the death 81
Commodore Maury science has lost one Of It's
most mature and creative minds. Devoted 10
the investigation Of physical science from early
manhood, lie has given to 1t the assiduous labor
Of strong intellect, and he has added, perbans
more to the progress of its development thar
any Of his contemporaries. As an astronome,
and photographer his works are of the bes
authority.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-02-06
PUBLIC SALE
OF a VALUABLE STOCK OF
HORSES, Cows, cs,C

Inc subscriber will offer at public sale on his farm,
iDelaware, on THURSDAY, February 10Th, 1873, a
peIoch' ~, the following rare and Valuable stock
~ noIses, COWS, farming implements, &C. which win
9e sou without reserve, and will be found TO no
leu bargains One hne brown horse wears ~
ou, sired by Hys Dik's BamIltonlan which FTSx{s
Meu ''Dexter" and many other hne horses I'm
Ehu whch balls from Chester, Orange County
tne morse quick stopper, thoroughly broken mar.
sety fearless Of locomotives One wear Cd cot
diamond state - sired by Chas. A. MlTphyIs Ham.
liohan Stallion CIR Cech,n out OF James r. Jsfier.
" mare Diamond State" which has trottsd In i n
vhe sorfsi morse, Forrest Maid" ten wears Old
b1nneea 70 trot In three minutes, has trotted M
Mnnlngt:n track In 2as, without regular trsini,,e
n ne 9roaghy broken 70 single or double HARNESS
1ne black mare, Kate" years old, an excelleni
one medium size pair OF black mules ared q and I
yIlhIs respectively. One single mule
Nhe mead Of cows i've Of them with calves by thei,
siS' SN OF them are OF very superior quality One
u, .ies years old, one yesrilng bull three rs M
lwo good faIm wagons, one horse cart, N0
~ cart one hockaway carriage, one GermautoNr
ot Of single and double harness. plows har.
suws' Gnitivetors, and other farming uteupils
tONDIIlONS OF sALE.-An sums under sa6
eMni over that amount eight months credit Will m
sNen, purchaser giving bankable note with spnroyed
ea qt with Interest from day Of sale.
Al, ne lO'io 2. n, train nom WILMINGTON viii reach
w "a ~ time for the sale and return at T5i In m
sSnns, gy1ng Wilmingtonans an Opportunity to bs
'snS JAoo1RicHARpsoN,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-02-06

An old farmer III the Germantown Te,soyo.I
says "the practiae Of coating the bark Of frui,
and ornamental fruit trees with white.
wash, is one that cannot be too severely
deprecated. The obstruction ofthe respira,or,
organs and oriicos, whether effected by tbv
application of whitewash or any other adhesive
material, always acts as fruitful source Of
disease, and In time proves fatal to the tree
When the bark becomes rough or incrusted
with moss, 1t should be cleaned bv scran;no
and washing down thoroughly with a solution
OF potash or soda In water, affordinq smooth.
ness to the surface without obstructing the
Dures " S"~