davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-04-19
THE VALLEY OF THE ARKANSAS.

Somebody has sent us the report of q com
mittcc of the Volunteer Colony of Geneva
Ohio, in regard to the valley of the Arkansas
! The ~. Co" seems to be an association OF
farmers artisans, &c, in Ohio, who have
caught the cmigrating fever, and, putting
together their small means, propose to seek
ont locality in the great west, where by the
purchase Of large tract Of cheap land, they
can secure upon it, not only commodious
homes for themselves, but can lay of city in
the center and get all their money back in a
few years, by the sale of corner lots. our
, only interest in this Ohio company, however,
arises from the fact that the committee they
sent out TO make explorations throughout the
great west, have after "A years labrorious
search, returned and reported in favor of the
valley of the Arkansas, in Southern Kansas,
as the most desirable location now open for
a large colony.n The report is very brief,
and gives few reasons why the preference is
given this region; yet having had our litcn-
ton drawn TO that country lately in other
ways, we propose to take Il brief Glance at a
region to which this intelligent Ohio com
mit,cc has awarded The honor Of IFS nroGrr.
cnce Over all the rest Of the labitable rloho
4 Glance at the map will show how vast 4
proportion of Kansas is watcrcd bv the Ar.
kansas and its tributarics-a region quite as
large as New England leaving ont the State
Of Maine, and certainty of its agricultural
capabilities many times doubled. Taking is
rise ten thousand feet above the ocean, amid
/ the glaciers of Mount Lincoln, and breakinr
| through the barriers Of the Colorado noun
lains, it follows 4 most riotous course for two
hundred miles. gathering innumerablc tribu-
aries by the way, and enters Kansas seventy,
five miles north Of its southwest corner, run
ming thence 40 miles almost due eastward.
Then comes that well known geographical
feature called the Great Bend, being a north
east course of Is miles, then Il southeast
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-04-19

Jolic, is TO have an Opcra House. So GOO
will d. needed ia subscriptions 10 staf work
unnn H.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-04-19

Wal paper ard window shades d., great variety
10 O-n.u * Hapeuau'-
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-01-23

TIE SWEENEY TRIAf.-We give Sweenry's
testimony brforr the Court al Biidgetou y, j,
We also annex the testimony Vi Dr. Reese and
one Ur twu witnesses
llaSh Sweeney, sworu,-.My home Is in WI
mlnstOni preceding tho excursion | had been
Working III Philadelphia az a ca rpeher, at Bald
wins locomotive works; am a house carpenter,
had been working there up TO the time Of the
| excursion, Lewis Is. Legg caine down with me;
| lie came over on the exclusion, were both
members Of the fire company saw Kim in the
| dining room OF the hotel diagram Of the room
shown witnessl. was in the bar room; had
| d conversation with young man named Flaii-
| merry, mft young ladies, Misses Nellie McDon-
aid aud Baker, Ia the hall leading to the Gin-
| lng fooini met Nj. Mcguire, who was manager
OF the exclusion Flannery preceded me on
| going into the dlnii room. We were met by
small SIZED nan who supposed to be George
| Davis He held up his hand and said lie
! Wanlea us to 90 out. | said "excuse us, part
| ner, want to see L friend" He said ~ want
| sou ~ 70 Out of here" He then commenced
pushing ile. l said "excuse us, for minute,
| aid will.' He said ''you are not going out y
| pr my hand od him, ami took hold OF him
by the collar | said ''hold ON young fellow
don tget In hurry" l turned around IL
\ Magurt and said Johnny, come here" lie
started and looked around, and the crowd
| began 10 get up. A colored man was standing
al ilasidr of Davis and said something to him
Na8uirc CAME up to me, caught hold vi me by
both arms, aud pulled Inc back toward tht
lining table; Philip Baker came there alsi,.-
I While | was getting pulled back, b ,ker got IL
front u George Davis. They commenced t,
get upfr0m the table then. l.cge got up will
his hands un his hip pocket; he was sitting a
"" family table. He rushed across the room
I - where George Davis was, with 4 black Jack
and struck him on the side OF the head Ate
he lad been struck, Mcguire still had hold q
m- then saw tall man come from til
nrth end Of the dining room; he came on I'll
opposite the carving table. got loose
from lMcG uire, and put my hand on Baker
| shoulder, | said "dont beat the man any more
les got enough, Baker said "Sol give II TO tn
son Of b-h' pulled him away, and sal
/ "you had better get out Of here" We starte
1 Town toward the hall door, | stopped there
| md Baker went c. out saw this all nfa
| was cut over the lef, eye, bleeding suppos
he man was Charles Davis. Just then som
Ine showed me In the back, aside, I bore wa
l crowd al the south end Of the dining liable,
his time there was noise and confusion. TIL
'rowd commenced L. surge out ofthe east doc
came around then l.. the middle of the stree
heard no p.rson in the room accuse me
'eiug the person who struck the blow. | W,
lot curslng or swearing am not In the habit
lslng pTofane language, only once IN WHILE
e Nter got out tbs east door Baker was NJ;
l the middle Of the street; he had his coat off,
1 walked up 70 him and told him to put h
I I coat on aud 20 down to the boat. put {
his coat asd Insisted on his going. polio
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-01-23
J. r. WALTER,
once Nos, Exchange BUILDING,
Market Street, Corner Seventh.
o FFERs THE FOLIO NJ

FFERs THE LLoWI No
REAL ESTATE FOR sALE
IA VERY VALUABLE DAIRY and fruit farm near Clay
mont '05 acres; alarge double mansion, 2 good ten
ant house large stone barn wagon carriage tool and
90 head OF cattle, land in fine condition. recent e#
ly had 1000 bushsl lime put on It. Fruit or EE
chards, and berry patches.
New THREE STORY BRICK HOUSE, lO5 West street
sRIsT MILL AND FARM, - miles from this city -
The mill has the custom OF the nelghbsrhood and
rents well.
Two STORY BRICK HOUSE, Pine st, above Eighth
CnoIeE FARM In Brandywine Hundred four miles
from this city, % acres In first condition Splen
did buildings Whole farm will be sold for the cost Of
the buildings. VIII exchange for good CITY house.
SIX HANDSOME BRICK HoUsLs, Lombard st. near
Tenth, two stories and Nansard roof. Fineig built
with modern improvements and have front yards
FAEN 205 AoREs near FELTON,, viii exchange on
very easy terms for oity property.
sin GOOD FRAME Horsss, 2 blocks from ID street
bridge.
,vAigABLk BulLDrss Lors, Washington stseet,
above Fourth.
FIRST CLASS RESIDENCES, 222 West street Tarn,
ey easy.
FRUIT Farm, near Briigeyiile 20f acres. Pescf
orchard Just about bearing. Peach, grape and appl,
nurseries Mnsa. w sp exchange for city prSps1sy
lot II by IS for only Ss25. Inv esrnent that wi
pay IA per cent.
| FINE PEACH FARM, near Harrington, 44o acres.
THREE STORY BRICK HOUSES, 0f2 and GA Wash
| tngton street.
FARM NEAR DovER.-Peach orchard, timber. FIN,
meadow etc, ETC. very cheap and only 10th cash.
| FIVE HUNDRED FARMS Central Agency for Pen
insula land. 49,
Real Estate managed, ami collections prempti,
paid over. ffN'
Conyeyanclng carefully done No legal taper sen
from THIS office unless kH0tUn TO be correct
Business transacted In Wilmington for parties re
| Mdtng elsewhere. Good reference and aac,,rif,p
y rompt attention, and charges moderate ~
ONCE open in the ycniIg from TO O'Clock
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-01-23
Public Sale of Real Estate.
ON THURSDAY, JANUARY 9sd. 1878.

On the pysmises, the Dalry Farm and Country
Seat. trlfrly ewned by Dell Nobbt, Jr., situated ii
ehANpHwINE Hundred, on the rosd leading ffom
orubbs Landing, three quarters Of mile nom Deli {
ware River on miles East Of Wilmington, mile
from ths rrsctcAi Farmer, IN miles wesr OF Clay.
mont, . Station on The r. W. y b. b. H., 10 miles
acres, highly improved land, good fences and well
watsredi about Il aczes OF good timber
aust % large dwelling house with porches. re- t6t5
ne1eled having tho modern improvements lkliW
and beannful visw tenant house, milk house larfe
barn with sheds stables and carriage house root
AT ios house, wagon house, work shop. tool houss
cofn cribs and other outbuldngs, Vhs L. q splendLl
prsPsrty and located In healthy neiehborhood CON
vsnisnt 70 ehurehss schools, post ofce stores rail-
read, city and Delaware River. Any person wishing
TERMS OF SALE.-5 per cent payable on day of
sale BY cash or note Si2 800 may remain on mortGase
March Ist Sale to coInmsncs OF O'Clock p. M and
no postponexnsnt. HOWARD T. ftiiY N
sTIr&4M u Son, Auetionssrs Ian a..
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-01-23

LIVING ToGErnER.-We have seen on a
TAinted slip set Of pithy maxims ON the "Art
of Living Together
We do not know who wrote them, but
they are full OF good sense, and might well be
laid to heart by every one who Is called to
live In constant companionship with another,
whether as husband and wife, college chums,
or partners In business. Here they are: "Ayoid
having stock subjects Of disputation Do not
hold too much to logic, and suppose that every
thing Is to be settled by sufficient reason. IL
you would be loved as a companion, avoid I'm.
necessary criticism upon those with whom
you live Let Enot familiarity swallow up all
courtesy"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-01-23
IT $, PATENT OFFICE.

". Washington. ID. Q. January 2, 1873.
On the pettdon of james Wilson, Charles Green and
William Wilson, DR., OF New Castle County, Della
ware, praying for the extension patent granted
them the 18th day Of April, 1850, for improve
ment in Machines for Corrugating Sheet Metal.
ed on the 18th day OF March neIt that the time
hling arguments and the Examiners report be limited
TO the 18th day OF March and that said petition
be heard on the End day Of April next
Any person may oppose this extension
jan s-3m NJ b. LEGdETT, Commissioner.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-01-23

Hugh Sweeney, Sir. sworn-l reside in VII
mington; am father of the defendant; am
DO OF and shoe maker by trade; know my sons
character to be good; never heard Of any
trouble except little squabble never had q
neighbor to complain Of him.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-01-23
.rAom TEE Mrrnonrsr pnors.rANr.l

. u
AT THE BEAUTIFUL GATE.
Ali through long, long, golden dream,
That diff ed DER my soul last night,
A visioncd glory, not Of EARTH,
Resplendent met my raptured sight
Beside the "Gate called Beautiful
NY wandering feet had come at last.
And standing there watched throngl
OF white-robed spirits gliding past
The peariy gates were open wide
To let the white -rubed pilgrims through;
Beyond, the fields we've fair and green
The bending skies were soft aud the,
The "mansions fair" were strong and sure,
And from throne Of cleaning white,
Between the streets OF shining gold,
A crystal river wound Its flight:
Above the crystal waves, dropped low.
Green branches, heavy with their store
Of living fruits, whereof to eat
IL pain and hunger never more!
And OIL from out the portals bright
Such music drifted, sweet and clear,
That heavens bright stars forgot to move
And entering souls, halfpaused to hear
1 stood, spell-bound, enraptured, awed,
Watching the pilgrims, clothed In white,
Passing within the gates OF pearl,
And roaming Ger the fields Of light
So great thron9 and still they came,
From lands Of suns, from lands Of SHOWS,
With eyes once dimmed by earthly tears,
And cheeks once palelby earthly woes;
Little pilgrims, on whose brows
Passions Of earth had left no stain;
Youthful feet grown tired of earth
Ere life's sweet morn began TO wane;
Man and womanhood's full prime
Seeking for happier land,
Aged pilgrims, silver-haircd,
lettering, hating, staff in hand.
Each one at the Beautiful Gate"
Waiting for an entrance there;
Entering within the peace and light,
Leaving without the pain and care
Each face growing glorihed
Within the light Of Gods dear love;
Each one dropping the earthly life.
To grasp immortal life above.
Aud, as stood with wistful eyes,
Half-dazzled at the strange, bright SCENE
Behold! there fingered At my side
4 being clothed in radirnt sheen,
And STOPPING down IL whispered low,
Dear Child, be patient vel awhile
Thy time is not Vet come trust Oh,
Lies pathway hrightens Meath "o
smile?" WANDA f.. Den Ms
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-01-23

No 2el Market street, abevs second street.
Wilmington, Delaware
Keeps constantly on hand full assortment OF sad
dies, brides, collars, whips bufalo robes blanksts
trunks vallses, carrying bags; shawl straps. ana
& ssps In IN a,ss sisss Harness
They sole sgents for the patent adjustable whip
tops snd Petersons collar patent breast cellar for
they also manufacture all kinda Of collars ur whole.
saie and retail trade Az goods warranted to be re-
presented. >.
driving double without collar or hsmsA
Large forcs, lark stock. Seu and sector youJsel-
FN. sspH
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-01-23

The typhoid fever is raging In the county
Jail at San Francisco. Tho sheriff has asked
permission to remove one hundred of the IN
mates convicted Of minor offences, so as to re-
iieve the overcrowtng Of the jail and check the
dirsAse.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-01-23
farm for Sale.

- The subscriber having determined to quit
~. farming, offers at private sale, his farm
Eif situated OH the kennett turnpike, about 3K
EiS6 miles north OF Wilmington, Del, contain
Ing about 81 acres OF land. divided Into con
venient helds, In a good state Of tlvaton, and
about 10 acres Of valuable chestnut timber. Tho i'm
proyements consist Of new house, built In modern
style ~ rect 'front.' by 80 feet deep, and containing If
ter in the yard carriage house. spring house tsnsnt
house, Ice house, good apple, peach and pear orch
ards AND hns Grapery that Will produce barrel of
Vile Station, on the Wilmington q Reading Railroad
The situation Is one of the most pleasant aud desire
scat Terms easy
sep6-tf T. FAIyHE
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-01-23

DARN FOR sALE.--Tho subsctfher offer, at mi.
L. yats sale his farm situated near Pyle's
Del, about i've milsa west Of Wilmington n1IEW
containing On acres, about eight Of which,
are wood Thsre are seven hslds divided by. FOOD
fences. The improvements consist or good stone
house frame barn and spring house. over an excellent
There are good sppls and peach orchard and other
fruit trees. i WIN Be sold bargain and the terms
or 70 the subscriber near Chadds Ford, Pa.
nov j. L. FRAME.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-01-23

A $500 CHROMO-tMouptsd. vayn,.ns0 ~
IN sent post paid - entitled Mischief BrsWtpry
win be presented TO- every subscriber to America
AgIeuiturist FOR 1919, including November and De-
ssmber, la2. for sl.2o. Subscription received Al
WIN. M. kenpArd q Co.'S dry goods store $50 Mar
kst s1sst, Wilmington, Delaware. nov f-st
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-01-23

1 have for sale beautiful faxmof IS
acres, In Ghristana Hundred, X miles -
from Centrsvills and three fonrth mllss
from the Wtlmlngton and Roading Hail
Road, adjoining lands Of Jos Mccullough,
Evans Harvey and the road leading from
Csntzevills to Smiths bridge. This farm Is In tne
order, with plenty Of fruit, u acrer Of geod land
for fenci-g, has large buildings and good water The
owner on The plscsf Mt. VIM Clark, viii show il 10
any persons who wants to buy first class farm /
have farm for rent near this city.
WIN. BRIGHT. Real Estate Agent
jan Gam Wiinington, Delaware.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-01-23
HORsEsi HORSES II HORSES III
FURNITURE CARS AND DRaYS

hs subscriber begs leave to notify his old friends
.oJs and the people Of Wilmington and vicinity,
TkA that ha still continues 10 keep his old stand,
An corner Of FRONT and FRENCH Sta. Fur-
niure Cars, Drays, and excellent horses to hire at all
hours Furniture and other articles will be removed
from the Steamboat landing and other places In the
city with great care by skiful drivers. All who de-
sire drayinx can be accommodated with promptncss,
at the lowest possible rates.
apr2eg MORRIS wELDIE.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-01-23
FOR SALE.

Land In Brandywine Hundred, containing twenty
eight acres more OF less. Adjoining lands Of George
d. Smith, John FIiei, Amos Bird and others.
1t 10 well wstered and has considerable wood 1t,
and will be sold a bargain on easy terms.
Apply to W. MGCUAULLEY & co.
No COG Market street,
nyN Wilmington, Dial
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-01-23
IT s. PATENT OFFICE.

Washington, ID. c., January End, 1873.
On the petition Of ames Wilson, Charles Green and
William Wilson DR., of New Castle County, Delaware,
praying for the extension OF patent granted them
on the 18th day Of April 1859, for an Improvement Ia
Double Scanning Machines.
Is ordered that the testimony In the be closcd
on the 18th day OF March next that the time tng
arguments and the Examiners report be lmltei to
the 2sth day OF March next and that said petition be
heard on the 2ud day Of April next.
Any person may oppose this extension.
Jan9-Sw NJ. d. LEGQETT. Commissioner
EOQgEr HOLDEisS.-A .peat anu convenien
srtoie for holding waer preserving the eshness
and beauty Of buds towers In the coat dress
hair large assortment for sale by
e. BRIN6HUcST'& CO.,
ornef Sixth spo Market streets.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-01-23
FOR SALE

AVN phLL
farm for sale in Talbot County. MARYLAND con-
tanning scres within three fourth miles Oh CoSdo-
We staaou, on the Maryland q DsiaWsrs Rail Road
ahere never railing stream Of water runnipa
tho osntrs q said farm, and 1000 peach tTess
Pce s Ss psa sra fss years old next Spring
,,e, n. G. FITZJURRELL,
~. ~. CoTdova, Talbot Co., Md
= YEARS. ~
Ssuit.6l. sized lots of ground on Rail Road Ave
aoyolning the Harlan q HoIlinuworth. Co., Works
nnd near the Reading Rail Road Depot, tor coal
lumber or any other kind oil buaness or msnufaeuT-
w PURPOSES. Also for rent O stable property on
windsor sIeet. between stn and ytn streets.
. Apply % VIM. McOAULLEY q 70.
Apto NO. zoe market street, Wilm nR ION,
Mns' foSTEks COuuH AND GROUP SYRUP
sHasson,s Compound Syrup Of Tar,
snsh Syrup OF Tar and Wild Cherry,
Wtstsrd Pine Tree Tar Cordial,
~. Ritter's Syrup for Coughs and Colds,
FOSTERS Drug store,
sapSI Front and West.
AavA
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-01-23
For Sale.

A farm, containing l88 acres, In New Castle 4 AA
County Del, four miles from kirkwood Sta YE:mY
ton, Delaware, Rail Road. improvements,
other outbuildinRs. Thirty sorees timber, white oak
and chestnut well fenced. Land IN good state Of ea-
tyatlon. Large quantity OF good fruit Of KINDS
viii be sold a bargain on easy terms. Apply TO
EVANS PENNINGToS, Heal Estate Ag't,
dec 23u Corner Eighth and MarketSts, Wilmlngt on
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-01-23

Among the great
discoveries Of modern
science, few arc OF
more real value TO
mankind than this Ct.
fectual remedy for nil
diseases Of tho Throat
and Lungs. A vast
trial Of Its virtues,
throughout this and
other countries. has
shown that It does
surplv and atant,allu
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-01-23

FEEDING STRAW AND CoBS-sTALKs, &c
r." South Cortland, v. T., writes AS |
look oack at my fist lesson In the care of cat
tie. eau see that the poor dumb brute las
batter care ltan In years past. Then stabllne
Was not Thought OF They most he content
with Tie outside Of the baai and the soft side
Of snow bank, And when we " isled to feed
them straw We must starve them to it. They
mst no. even have taste OF other food, (except
little corn In the ear,) for fear they would not
eat straw. But | soon learned that that was
hot the proper way they liked variety of
food as well as man. For instance, you take a
man, confine him to one kind Of food, say meat
OF bread and see how long he will relish ii. he
soon will be SO disguised with II that he can
mol bear the sight OF II. think 1t Is somewhat
so with The dumb beast. You give them moth
Ing but straw every day, they become sick and
tired OF 1t they eat 1t with no relish and it is
SO With corn-stalks, or even hay, and we all
know they prefer this above all other winter
food, and you confine them to this fol some
time, and then give them feed of good straw
and they will go at 1t with All avldity that viii
astonish you. II Is like a man who has beer
kept on some preferable diet for a long time
| and you place piece OF corn-bread, or som,
other plain food before him, and he will take i
In preference From experimenting have ar
| rived al the conclusion--to feed straw and feet
1t prohtably, yon must feed it mostly in col,
| weather, and but once per day, and let tn
other foddering be hay or corn-stalks, As be
lieve in feeding but twice per day. 10 no
believe IN feeding cOrn-staks in extreme col
wealher,for they ale dry and brittle. and the
waste them, while in mildcr weather they ar
not AS hard and brittle, and they eat them wit
greater relish, and there Is less waste ther,
lore would advise feeding llay one. Der dl
lii extreme cold weather. When yuu are f.eJ
ing straw, ii Is very good plan--when you d
not salt YOU cattle otherwise-to make wea
brine, and sprinkle your straw with it. 70
must not think because 1t Is cold weather. IN,
Your stock don't need salt ii you do, the pot
dumb hrutes viii suffer for the want of it an
you will be the loss Ia The end
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-01-23

SUPERIORITY or ALpERSr Al1LK-The
comparative value Of the milk of Alderny and
common cows has been the subject of a recent
trial by Thomas NJ. Harvey, formerly of the
experimental Farm at West Grove. Friend
Harvey /, now conducting large farm on his
own account but still finds time aud occasion
Tor prohtsble experiments In the Practical
Farmer for December he gives the result Of his
Investigations on the above question. lie took
eight quarts each Aldeny (Gueinsey) and ma
tive milk-the former weighing II pounds 4
ounces, and the latter II poauds ounces when
set. The cream from the common cows mea-
sured 9l-6th of quart and weighed 10 ounces;
| that from the Alderny measured Ia quarts
and weighed 80 IA ounces. The time REQUIRED
| for churning was IS minutes for the native, and
~ minutes for the Alderny cream. The pro-
| duct OF butter was ounces from the natives,
and y ounces from the Attorneys. The com.
mon butter lost half All ounce in workinI; the
Aiderny butter lost nothing. From this trial
| Friend Harvey concludes that a pound of but.
ter can be obtained from o. quarts of Alderney
| milk, while some cows will yield a pound from
u quarts. 1t requires from II to IA quarts Of
ordinary milk to produce pound of butter -
Aldsrney milk, IN consequence Of the large Der
centa9e OF cream, weighs somewhat less pei
qullt Than common milk. The butter is Of
rich color and appearance, and needs no addi
ton OF foreign substances. The native COW
kept by Mr. Harvey, whose milk was used II
this expefimant, are rather better than III,
average oftheh class.-Bucks Count; IntelIi
gencer.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-01-23
Stray Cow:

Strayed away srom the farm. occupied by David b.
HEENSmth, in the Ninth Ward, about c5.SSs5P
ElSSk8fS the middle OF November, q brown EZ1AV
IAIuQ-. COW, with . tar III. on her rump.-MM
ANY poIs on returning the sane giving saon iniof
reward PIEHCF c,0IJI ~"
dec 23-tf -. xV3l,r,nnton r.,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-01-23
Business Stand For Sale,

FOR SALE.
Desirable Business Stand
A. "A. Inc undersigned desiring to retire Rom
yAy business, offers at private sale, the we'll
known and desirable property, No. 4l0 Esst
Third street, where for many years past, the DRY
Scoops and TRIMMING business, (established By
This Is rare opening for any enfefprisng person
to engage iii an established buslness with good pat
ronRge,
Apply on tho premises or to z, James Belt OF T.
Bringhurst 4 Co., Sixth and Market streets.
SEP 23-u MRS. M, Il, BELT.