davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-26

We have never heard of anything more bean-
tiful than this story of married woman whose
i'll has been proved in England.
She gave all her estate TO Mr.. Van Hayrlsht,
her hus band directed her clothes TO be sold Il
pay her funeral expenses and added: at Is
also my earnest wish that my darling husband
marry, ere long, nice, pretty girl, who Is
good housewife, and above all, 10 be careful
that she is Of good temper"
An old clergyman once took for his tex
that passage OF the Psalms, 81 said in my hsst'
all men are liars" Looking up, apparently a
| If he saw The, Psalmist standing before him, h
said: "You said 1t in your haste, David. ]
you had been here you might have said it atte
| mature de liber ation."
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-26

Mr. lI-----resiles in Fourth Street, New
York. His wife, who is an economical body 4,
had sent costly silk gown 10 French dyer
The dyer himself brought home tine silk dress
and uu!urliily, rs il happened, net the hus-
band Of the lady al ~, door
"Is madam witniI5" asked the FIenehmsn.
Sand suppose she is, what DO you want with
herr
Il am dyeing for her, SAre." "You dying
for my wife. Get out Of my house, you scoun
drena aud he had just raised his foot 10 slok
the honest artisan Into the street as the lady
made her appearance, and set matters 10
rights.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-26

WAS He RELArED.- General Schenck, our
Minister to England, having had as fellow
passenger on the outward steamer sou of Ben
Holiday, Of overland Stage taG.e, thought 10
make II joke en- a gentleman named Christina
wlom be met soon after landing in England.
Sad ths general: ii thins I inata relative OF
yours on the steamer. jn'sging from his asDe---
Mr., Holiday" "Ah.' said Mr.. Christmas,
meditl'ivelg; NJ think not. Inever heard uf
any relative Of that name" Anerward Mir.
Sahencl told Tee story al q dinner table, and
the guests each glaced at his nelshbor, but no,
tn lost . uoale t9ri. sc Ny lsnSbed and said :.
.n 7ry COED, cen -cal An, ,rere they
..,. 4. YOU uoy?v-ELcAdi,qe,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-26

Captain Gronow, speaking Of DR.. Goodaii,
says: liiis gentleman was proverhillly foui iof
puniing. Abont tha same time that he was
made Provost Of Elon lie received also stall
at windsor. Ayoung laiy OF his acquaintance
while cougriulstip2 him on his elevation, and
requesting tim 20 give tie young ladies of Lton
ann Windsor "a btll durAs ths vacation, hap
urued to touch hiI Wig with her fan, and eau
sed the paNler 10 tiy about. Cpou which the
d, ctor exclaimed, MY dear; you see you.c u
get the powder out cf the cauon, hut mt the
n.n
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-26

rIGEIis.--The Inhabitants of certain parts
Of India catch tiger when they want one in
this way: They smear one side II palm leaves
abant the size OF dinner plates with bird-lime.
They then put them slIcky side up, in the vi
cnity Of the place where the tiger takes his
daily rainbles, and interspsrse some meat, and
wait for their game. BY and-by along comes
the tiger. Seeing his lunch laid he goes for 1t,
and in going gets at least one foot on Leaf
lie don't like The feeling. and turns to prsh 1t
of it'll another foot, which he dosn't, and
then he tries to lub 1t off with his nose. BY
this ,iine lie is provided with one on bis fore
head, and one ON each foot, and then he rolls
by the third roll he is very demoralized tiger
indeed. Ii can neither see, bite nor sland ,and
, at this stage the native steps i'll and helps him
: self TO as mush tiger as he wants.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-26

s.That Is the sweetest bei in the c. y" sat
Finear, as the yinra ions reached his ar from
a church tower. petty girl who WAS passing
acknowlsdeed tha compliment with 1 lush and
A laucuishu- smile, while she Inamute d 10 her
self. @he S very bold in his compliments for a
stranger, hut its nice 10 be sppreciatsd.n FL.
near dossn't know to tins day why he received
, so melting smile from that pretty youo9
luly
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-26
THE RIGHT KIND OF A WIFE.


ago. my wife said to me one morning.
"Israel, we must have n home OF oar own"
Said "Charity, it's just impossible, halnt'
the means"
Said she; "Israel, we haint the means to
pay the rent that the people charge, that quite
clear
She bcgau washing up the breakiast-things,
and OFT went to duty.
In the evening Charity said 10 Inc, as We
sat down 10 supper, "lsrae, have bought
lot"
lsprang up from my chair, saying, "rou've
bought what2n
"a lot" said she.
"a lot" saysI
"a lot" says she.
"Wel," said Land sat down again and she
went for the tea and biscuit. When came to,
said 10 my wife; "Just explain yourself, ,Chari-
ty."
~ bought lot," said she. "Dr Dodd says
the fifty dollars down are satisfactory, and the
mortg .ge may run at six per cent. Twenty
feet 'front.' one hundred ieut deep--two thous-
and leet--at ten cents 4 foot, two hundred dol
dGfi dtfs. fli'S pa'd' anu ono hundred ana hi'S
"But, Charity, He"., 49, -. -a...
Lou,e!"
GAN right, Israel. We made a contract with
Chips & Culllings; house, shed and fence, ff-
teen huudrel aud Gfty."
"Charly!"
"lsrael. don't talk, please, You mem
"Gharlty, are you'-
"Deranged, ell? No, not Bit"
"One hundred dollars cash when possession
is gyen'-
"lsut, Charity"
"otop tuinute. You know, Israel, we can
never get our large bureau, nor our high post
bedstead, nor oar large secretary, nor our ward
robe, into that little fur room house. That's
clear, amt it?"
"Wel?'
"Mlll, then, wen sell them all, and the pro-
cee.is viii meet these two cash payments.
"EXacty so ; with little Indifference, may
be. ~
"Do you sas!'
"But how can we do without these art!-
cles y
"As easy as you viii do without cigars; as
| easy as you will be your own barber and boot
, black; as easy as wsl both take our breakfast
without Iiii-dollar butter; as easy rs III make
all my winter clothes carry me through next
| winter; as easy AS III carry YOU through nice
| and Eenteel looking Gn the same principle, as
| easy as
"Chariiy -
Gas easy as III do without 'uooneI' ant
| night cap, aud my cigars and Lheater tickets
and--'
"ENactly, old glow-worm!"
"Well-weI suppose We should do with
out these things, ai.d L should be dead befors
il is paid; where would our home--my Charity
horno--be tIlena"
"Oh, YOU eau get your life insured and MAKE
that all SAFE
"Dallius, here's with you'll"
/ never squared debls off so soon. Two
hundred, and fifteen hundred, make seventeen
hundred, and one hundred and ftty cash Oh
paid by psuceeds of this surplus furniture leave
iiileen hundred and fifty. Fifty dollars
mouth pays that of iu-nu, not III thlrty-on
months, brclisa the interest and issurauc
and a couple Of commissions keep 1t ru mimi
longer, say for three years, and then we nav
home Of our own, every foot OF It worm nit]
cents, making II clear gain OF eight huhure
| Inl nI Ags
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-26

The trial OF W. Page Mccarthy for the mur-
der of Johu L. AIoriecai, iu duel, began on
Thursday al Richmond, Va. The duol was
10 sIli sufy,inr from wounds received on the
occssto,,, aud coapeiied to support himself on
crlitche5.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-26

Isw was bad enough for the Boston Adcertiser
to say of Wilkie Collins as IL lncturer; "TLe
London intonation is noticeable in a fatton-
ing of tho vowels."
But Il was worse when Western compost
tor made 1t read ga hattening of the bowels"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-26

Andrew Miller, agent OF the Atlantic ana
Great Western Railroad, was stabbed TO death
at CINCINNATI, on Thursday, by Herman
Koch.
Now is the time to look the gift-horse in the
mouth.
An imaginary quantity-A lady's age.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-26

Has iRK THNG LIT?--A gswky backwoods
boy, was oucs AZ depot Oh ne Of the Georgia
rail Dads and was Of coarse deeply Interested
+ uaziug-f3r the 1fst time--at the "inIahty
hx@s "
Fnaiiy he got inside of car, and while in
dueiag bis uuoounded curiosity, the whistle
screamed. tie bell rang, aud the steam
horse began to eurss at the rate Of "tSo
tpry.n
"Oh Lord" shouted ibe boy, "stop It, stop 1t
al I agwino" AID busting toward be pened
the door and jumped out on the platform. Just
then the train was crossing a deep cavernous
looking gorge on trestie-work, and seeing the
earth and Tree tops be meath him, he tainted
and fell. Directly he came to, and looking up
TO tho conductor who stool by him, he exclaim-
ed with sigh, "Oh, lordee, stranger, has the
thing ti,''
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-26

During severe wind storm, on FRIDAY, the
roof of the conv erting house Of Edgar rhom-
sons steel works, at Braddock's Fields, rear
Pittsbuig, was blown off, and four men were
seriously injured.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-26

STRANGE RlvALs.-rhcy tell a funny in
! cident when happened lately at all auction sale
of damaged goods. a pair Of blankets were up
| which seemed 10 take The eve Of the crowd; the
highest bid was one dollar from lady who was
| determined to have tilem. "Dollar fifty, cried
| a gentleman ffOia The opposite side of The room.
"Two Dollars ec-oed the lady.
"Iwo fity," nodded the man. "Tffee,"
screamed tho lady. .rAea tfty," rejoined the
man. "Ihree hfy Pm offered, says the aa-
ctioneer, Say fDur?r Yes" uFour fifty,
aud that's all" added tie exlilable gentleman.
"Sold. cried the man with the hammer, BURST
| ing with laughter "lo Captain smith, four
dollars and hat" Captain smith," shout
ed the lady, 'wha:' my husband?" and rais-
| ing her9eltCi Tip toe tC get sight Of him, i,
"why YOU sood-ior-ncihins man, You Laye
| been bidding against your own WIFE,"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-26

Marshall Morton was hanged on Friday, at
Matinee, California, for the murder OF Valen-
tina Eischler, In Contra Costa county. BE
stated, on the scatfold, that the murder was in
stIeated by the wife of Eischler.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-26

Robert NJ. Wood, co ored, committed suicide
by shooting himself In Washington on Thurs
day. He was troubled because the "Voodoo''
doctor had failed TO conjure for him success in
business.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-26

John James, freight conductor, was iun
over by the cars at Baltimore, on Thursday
night, and died of his injuries on Friday, morn
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-26

WINNING SOULS THE GREAT AIN OF
PREACHING Rev. DR.. ktlder, uf Drew Sem
inarv. SAID in his essay on the best methods OF
preaching; .......,-
"rne controlling purpose of the preacher
will influence the character of his preaching
Moral aud spiritual results do NOT sisue by
accident. The laws OF intellectual AMI spritu-
al influence are not less positive than those
which govern matter. He that would preach
tue Gospel for the glory OF Cod and the saliva
lion Of men, must study those laws an avail
| h,nself Of their power. Or all the good sLis
| which 1t is permitted men 10 covet, thst ol
winning souls Is Tie greatest. A ministry that
| IA no, crowued with the result of soul saving
Lowoyer it may win human applause or smHt
lie increase of admiration, is poor ir'ieeH =
whereas he taat is blessed Of Gud ia using th'
appointed means OF converting sinners II VI
The errors Of their ways, enjoys p ivile.e tha
ausels might coyeL''
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-26

TIE MoRNISe PRAgER-MEETINo AT the
NOR. in. pray er-meetlng OF recent IdInl Sab
batn iu u New Ensand city, but two men "eie
preseut, one the pastor, too whom the ram
made little difference III work and duty "i IouI
others there, some were young IN llr NV
life. and one dear youth was yet without hope,
although her conscience was moved atd hei
heat tender beneath ths claims ofGHd- All
! but one prayed ur spoke, ahd sweet songs wele
ann. Before The hour closed, lips were for the
| first tins in the prayer room uusealed, aud the
| one mot far from this kingdom told the circle
: tnat, us Il will foliow tuee, my Saviour bac
| jus, been sung, her heart bowed IN eh'lre sur
,sndar. and peace with God was hers. Rejoic
inc she went on her way. while they are ye
spsaking 1 will hear 'Where two or three are
gathered in my name, there am III the mus
| of them. - Watchmspl and Bclector
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-26

The railroad train that is run into by another
is tslescoped; the man who is run into by a
Texas OF Is steeroscoped.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-26
FIRST AND ALLMON.
or Q SEUENTH Nh SIMPLIFY STS.

wILHIssTos, DELAWARE,
Inform their old customers and the public
A&tEtn general. that they have on hsnd and
h2=-anS make to order, ...,n,<>,,
CARRIAGES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
and warranted to be Of the best quality, which they
- Repaing and painting promptly attended to In
tho best manner. , -.
prtoes
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-26

r.. -,syzssusasr Philadelphia, Wlimlnkts'i
- - and Baltimore Hall nCeo.
JOMMENCfNG TUESDAY, NOVEMBER hth'

.Urrn -.
5oMMENofNd TUESDAY, NOVEMBER i''A'
Philadelphia and Washington Express trains are
de.iSnsted thus ii .so. New York and washington
Express Trains, thus, t2.l5*. The l2o0 M 'taa .,n
from Philadeiphia connects tor For'feN' '''A''' ~
On account of difference time trains leave Bsiti
more by city time live minutes carrier 'iAn ''~''"
fThs 1880 D. In. Train from Philadelphia will run
train from Philndelphia will run Tuesday, Wednes-
Jay, Friday and Saturday only
SOUTHWARK.
TRAINS from phlladelpha 10 will leave Depot, CORNER OF
Broad Street and Washington Avenue. ~ fonows:
For chester, 90, 80 10 80: a. M, " ~, ~,
For F' @SlLMINaroN, 4 $50. 10 80. a. M, i2eO,*
For Newport, 80. a. m, and 400 p. m.
For Newark, 8 80, a m, 20. u So,* pm.
For Elkten; 3 80, 4: m, 4 90, II IL s9,. a. IN,
For Pfinclpio. so, a. m, 4 90, pm
For rerryvile, ~, a M II oo Y IL 1884 oo, oos
For hsyTeds e. Grace, 30, a. in 70 ooA m, IL IS,~
Fer Bsltinore, 50, a. m, IL co.. m, IsIs,* 400.
soo*' IL '0'sp;E 'sspS;EnrHwAsD. u +
TRAINS for Philadelphia viii leave as follows
from Baltimore, 80, ss0,s H. m.' > 4o,~ 1.So'"
"SS fsS& Ritssn "a. ! e e ~ q. pm
Whining 'o', Z, .,., 1W'r az n 4a. is,
01' n. M 10 S~~'" wv
III "a PoR% 81 r. DEPOSIT BRANCH.
Trains lrem M roi ~ D1pV' =, an W" M a5 q l5 D. m
fetryvs So ~, 90, ana Baltimore 5O ii co. a. IN.
hasre' de-m " anu ""'''"N'
40, . 10, 7. Ill, ,, a,,ors q sO II O0 n m 1 49,
bAltnhore' anu way 's'
10, ?. M, ,. nsoosit yvl,, leaye ma follows:
Trans Ior rort ~ nj va y atst,ons I 40 A. n O5
Baltimore stopping III All "as ''"'''
o., p, ~, n,,ors stonn,ng only at Hayre-de- race
I'm IN, tain Da a "a q IN % -
and fgsIyvSSi o., "a a. a M af II Of n M a 05 co. D. IN
FROM ~, ~ ~ ~ an M n M, trains from
ne II ot 90, ~ ~ ot that niscs with iraps from
retiyyYi,nyt, o"hho'' az w fN ~
fmlhaeiphia' . ..,,.,,,o~,
DELAWARE DlNlSloN.
Trains from Philadelphia VIII leave az lo,'oWs
For station on Delaware DIVISION anu ai' eoh"ec
tions, . 80, a. m.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-26

THE MASTER CAaRiEs THE ELr.--rbe
mind uf II piolls workman, named TblernSy,
was much occupied with he ways OF G,d, ~ hieh
appeared tU bun fun of inscruuibe mystere
Tue Two Questions, 'HV"" and 'Whl?' W.
constantly in his thoughts--aheLher he COLI
sldered bis own life, Or the dispensa.nns Of
Providence in the government ii the world -
One day, III visiting RIBBON manlf clJry, hls
attention was attracted by an extraordinary
piece Of machinery Couutlnss wheels and
thousands of threads were twniu: il o'1 Ii
rectlons he could understand iuhipg Ui is
movements. lis was Informed however, t!!ai
all this motion was connected With the center
where there was chest which wus KEPT shut
Anxious to understand The principle Of me ma
chine, he asked permission to ses The mterinr
The master bas the key WAS the reply. The
words were like fash oflight. Here was th'
answer TO all the perplsxed thoughts. Yes
| the Master has the key. He governs and di
rccts ali. 1t is enough. What need know
more? "IIe has also established them for eve
and ever; Ils hath made II decrDo which slal
not pass ."-Selectcd.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-26

"CAa't We make your over l,a,oas, Miss nssd.
20. yes. sis, ththk Wa cAn' VIC pus o'' A0"N-
together
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-26

Trans leaving wilmington, at 1890 A. NJ con meets
with train leaving Phladelpha a. $50 a. nnsct. M;
Train leaving w,lmiInS.S,n =. At ia Zoo NJ.
Train arriving At Wilmington I6t A. M. cohhee'S
with tram for Philadelphia at $40 a, NJ A., ,u,,,
Train arriving OF Wilmington ut $50 r. M Win
tram for Philadelphia at 400 p M w ~
Omnibus transfer betveen w. ana Z; EroD, ", 81
and Market Sta, by MeNullen Seal, at cents ior
each passenger and cents for each piece o baggage
Ocr 3l-tt DAEiD OoNIAN' 'uP'
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-26
NN ILMINeToN q WEST "a II aR
w ERN X. II. ~ ~ 9&NEEx

FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
On and after WEDNESDAY, October lst, 1879
Trains will leave follows;
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-26

The following interesting document was re-
Gently found among the papers of Major Jacob
Schaefmyer, deceased Patriot of the revolu-
ton. H. is a discourse delivered on the eve of
the Battle Of Brandywine, by Rev. jacob Trout
to large portion of the American Soldiers in
tine presence of General Washington, Gen.
Wayne, and other officers of the army.
Text -'fhey that take the Sword shall perish
L., 1.
Middletown transcript., 1874-02-07
Marshal's Sale
Of PERSONAL PROPERTY.

By virtue Of an order Of the District Conrt Of
the United States, TO me directed, will be expos
ed 10 Public Sale, at the Hotel of John G. Low
her, in the ,owa of Mddlctown, in St. Georges
Hundred, New Castle County, Delaware,
ON THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18th, 1874,
AT 10 O'Clock AN, the following described Per-
sonal Property of the above named John q. Low
her :-28 bedsteads, 27 washstands, l6 tables,
98 chairs, 4 towel racks, 26 ooking glasses, 10
stoves, 28 window curtains. 3 wardrobes, 3 sofas,
2 clocks, 4 stools, l barber chair, cup rack and
railing, spittoons, / water cooler, 4 pictures,
3 dozen glasses, ice box, 3 pairs bar decanters,
sink and strainer, refrigerator, alarm mon
ey drawer, 800 yds. carpet l04 yds. mating, 70
yds. oil-cloth, 3 mats, 10 lamps, feather beds,
rs mattresses, "a holsters, 3S pillows, 81 sheets,
Al bolster cases, 73 pillow cases, "a prs. blank
cts, "a quilts, 20 bed spreads, 4 Tucker springs,
% chamber sets, 2 doz. towels, II table clio this,
8 tubs, a lot Of china, glassware and cutlery, l
gong, large lot Of
KITCHEN FURNITURE AND UTENSILS,
q lot Of liquors, WHISTLES, wines, &C., = lot ol
barrels, kegs and demijohns. Also l brown
mare, l COW, Q carriages, patent cutting box,
set double harness, 3 sets single harness, curry
combs, &c.
Seized and taken a. the property of John G
Lowber, bankrupt, and 10 be sold by
sa JOHN N. DUNN, U. S. Marshal,
as Messenger for the District of Delaware
U. s. Marshals Office, Wilmington, Del, Feb.
ruary I'd, 1874. Feb. lw
Middletown transcript., 1874-02-07
Special Notites.

Tzps woRx, TARs worM, removed In few
hours with harmlem vegetabis Medicine NsfeS
asked until the entire worm, with head passes.
ed at the Jefferson Medical College, on Tenth st.,
had taken in vain turpentines, the so-called spe-
ci6cs and All known remedies. DR.. E. r. Kna--
kel. No. 269 North Ninth STREET, Philadelphia.
The Doctor has bees in bnsiness for over as
years, and is perfectly rsiiable.l Call and zee.
Advice free. Removed tapeworm from = child
six years old. measuring 70 feet. Al his Office
can be seen specimens, some OF them over forty
feet In length, which have been removed in less
than three boun hy taking one dose Of his med
icine. DR.. Kunkels treatment 10 simple, safe and
perfectly reliable, and NO fee until the worm. With
head, passes. Dn. II. r. KUNKEL, 26s North,
Ninth Street. Philadelphia, Pa z Consultation BY
mail or at Office free. C39-3e
Middletown transcript., 1874-02-07

Mn. EDIroR; 81 read the article Of
your correspondent from Newark, signed
Democracy. Il u not requisite that I
should inquire his name, or who be is. for
thersis not . quotation in it that has not
reached my ears from his own lips; the
language all belongs to himself and every
sentence bears his profile. Let me quote
from him: 'There is no coed reason why
We may mot move on the enemy's works
in an unbroken phalanx." I would like
to know whenever the writer Of that COM
muuicatiou did move on the snemy's works.
either singly, or in sclid phalaOx, exosp.
when he thought he saw 10 the far distance
u chance for pecuuiary reward in the
shape Of good Office and Of which be
could realize something Of q reward for
his idefatigable labor IN the cause Of De-
mocrdcy. This same Democrat promised
me all through the Greeley Campaign to
'mathematically demonstrate to me that
the Cincinnati platform was in accordance
with the principles Of Democracy. i call.
ed on him several times for the demoDstra.
ton, but think he has not ss yet been
able to solve the question, for be has no,
demonstrated il to me or even attempted
so to do. like his course in regard tt
your paper, particularly the part where h
uses such us the following, where hs puts
you in The ''forc front Of Democrat,
Journals of our State" also his 'wishel
for your success, This is rich esr per
son who scarcely knew that you were pub
fishing paper. If he felt 30 much fol
your welfare and success, and is such 81
admirer Of your paper, why does he no
subscribe for it and not have to borrov o
a regular subscriber, and be would no
have done even that, had it not been tba
that subscriber was telling him Of the cor
rsspondence that was going on. But
hope the controversy that has been car
ried on will not only be beneficial to 20,
in pecuniary point Of view. but BY hin
and all other such Democrats as he, VII,
reside in Newark, that they will beeom
subscribers to your paper. 1t will Ger
tainly be to their advantage politically il
educating them in kind Of Democracy tha
will not. like the Greeley Democracy. 70
quire 80 much labor to "mathematicall,
demonstrate it," Respectfully,
VIM DEAN.
Middletown transcript., 1874-02-07
Registers Order.

REGlSTER'S OFFICE. e.z.s= 4--.=
New Castle County, February I'd, 1874.
T Upon the application of G e. Hukill, Admin
" istrator c. I. n. of Samuel Dale, late of St.
Georges Hundred in said County, deceased, it ID
ordered and directed by the Register that the Ad-
ninistrator aforesaid, give notice Of the granting
of Letters ef Administration upon the Estate oi
the deceased, with the date of granting thereof,
BY causing advertisements to be posted within
forty days from the date Of such letters in six 0i
the most public places Of the County Of New Cas-
tie, requiring oil persons hav ing demands against
the Estate to present the same, or abide by an
Act of Assembly in such case made and prev i'd
ed. And also cause the same to be inserted with.
in the same period in the MIDpLErowN TRANS.
cRIpr, q newspaper published in Middletown, and
10 be continued therein t~o months.
Given undenthe hand and Seal Of OF
t... } Castle in New Castle County .for..aid
the day and year above written.
B. GIBBS, Register.