davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-08-05
OF the Alabama Democratic
..-u nt -. Convention. - .--- =

~ MoNroomEny, July al.-The
Demoosatio GonSvontion adjourned
at Q o'clools, this morning. George
s. Houston, of Limestone County, is
the nominee for Governor. He was
fortwenty years a member of Con-
gross, and for several years Chairman
of the Committee on Ways and
Means. d. D.'jLewis and w. H.
Fornep ara for. Congreps' at largo.
All nominations are satisfactory.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-08-05
Butler and Hooker.

/: And now den. 'Bdtlet,aeolsres tha,
Hooker lies under mistake ! when
he charges that he {Butler) cheated
the colored soldiers. !, 70 which the
Chicago Tribune replies :dsThesb are
worse acts than theatinRrdead Negro
soldiers; and Butler knows what
they arc. TO debauoh tho. mind o1
a nation, to corrupt the administra.
tion of public affairs, and to make
political life odious to- honest iHeh,
are offsnses in comparison with
which nero peouAiary frauds are in .
Significant"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-08-05

At the Washington Leo University
Lexington, Virginia, aNstudent is
each day detailed 20 watch beside the
tomb of G ion. Leo. Every morning
one. of the otudents is posted at the
tomb in the memorial room of the
Oh s91ps Ysa built ILL., u nnasr 'hs Jes:hss ssesEysien
and bis duty is TO remain there dur.
lug the day aid receive visitors,
showing them tho proper courtesy
aud attention. As their are nearly
three hundred and fifty Students, no
one is On, duty Mor9 than once % year
Thus tho entire Southern people,
through their repres entative'' in the
Uniyersity, are watching at the tomb
of Lee, and; their sons improved in
manner and bearing by the sacred
duty they perform, and their minds
and hearts benefited by thoughts OF
the noble dead
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-08-05
New YoRK. Aurust

New YoRE, August l.--The
Beecher Investigating Committee sat
till midnight, Nothing known oi
its proceedings except b ptoffer OF
testimony by Victoria g. W oodhull,
who rode to. the door III; . carriage,
but it Was rejected. lit 10 supposed
Mrs. Tilton was again examined, iii
at The conclusion Of sitting, q lady
closely veiled, was escorted by a
spember Of the oomaittoo to Mr.
Ovington's residence. ..,. ..'' "
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-08-05

The} first sbovelful of dirt iipoG
the projected. line jqf. railroad from
Chicago to The sea WIS thrown up by
President Raymond in Lake CoGntS,
Ind, about two weeks ago, AS he
broke 'gouna President Hay mond
dedicated the work to The great
States of Indiana, Illinois, X Kentu6ky,
Tennessee, North Carolina, Georgia
and South Carolina, soon to bo bound
together as with band of iron!''
The local ,;ne%spapers, arer ctnHdent
that the Chicago and South Atlantic
Railroad will be speedily built.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-08-05

K young woman in 'Middletown,
Conn; is endsavorihg to, collect 2
million postage stamps in two years,
ESheis now OIL the last throe monlhs
Of her time; and'bas 100000 Some
/ Of her friends thought at first Chat
her scheme was wild one, and offer
ed her fine presents ifshe wore suc-
cessful. 1t looks now as If she
would win the gifts, which will be
| ponies, phaetons, new dresses, dia'
monds, &c. .. ...
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-08-05

June Mobiey, she auditor of Union
County, better known as Ku.Klux
June, is trying to frighteo the timed
white people, by telling them that
the formation of Tax Unions is =
conspiracy against the laws and peace
of the State and the country at .larke
and intimates that the United iStates
authorities will interpose to put it
d0Tt. 1isi~
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-08-05
How Book DGsr Got its Name.
From the St. Louis Democrat. |

In the former German kingdom of
Hanover, there is q town named
Eimbeck, where lab early as in the
eighteenth century (beoause of its
most excellent water suitable for
brewing beer), there were 800 brew-
cries exporting their products at q
ime when in the whole of Germsny
you could hardly find glass Of taste.
ful beer. The expectation was es
peoially made to Bavaria, and above
oil to its capital, Munich, where of
course that beer, to distinguish y it
from domestic beer. was~ called Elm.
becker been, then Becker boer, then
Beck beer, and ::et' last nBook
beer. Since the brewing business
has eminently improved, the uIpber
Of breweries at Eimbesk.has co thdch
deoreaseds that'no'w, aCnordipg TO- a
gentleman, formerly our felldwroiti
zen and raised $t Emhcck, there are
at that town but sixty breweries.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-08-05
.~s~S@
Wanderers.

A man nnda little boy, whom he
plaiais as his:,sops reaistsisa ii tho
Pavilion Hotel on Saturday even
ing, under the flames, of Granville s.
Perry aud Charles L. Perry, from
Jacksonville, Florida. The mau
was found to be insnqs :sand entirely
irresponsible and imksounious. The
child who is about six years old and
bright, engaging little fellow, m ade
quite a4 impresslon upon tho gentle.
men residing at the hotel. From all
that could be gathered frdthr him it
appears that his father is resident
of Georgetown, Connecticut, is senior
Deacon Of ARE. Lodge; No. 80, A. F.
~, of that place, that he has recent.
ty lost his wife, and io just from
Florida, where, he has been for some
time recruiting His health. 4 telegram
was sent, ddting tie days to George
town, by che hotel proprietors; but up
to late hour last night no answer
had been received. Yesterday even.
ing the wanderers 'atarted for the
Northwestern Railroad, but having
no means were refused passage. Hear.
ing that they were thus.leftfriendlesb
n number Of of gentlemen at the hotel
drew up subscri ption lift, and in q
short time q considerable amount was
raised. !The.ooGpIe VIII DO :carod fer
until something CAM be learned re-
spocting them. .-Ns,us & Courier.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-08-05

. The' New York Mail denou7Sey as
q double distilled fool a young
Frenohman, who, seeing tho dead
body ola very beautiful Woman dis
played at'the Morgue, went and kill
cd himself, first writing letter
stating that he committed the act in
order to have his oadaver put on the
next slab to hers.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-08-05


SAN FRANcrsco, July l8.--The
Grangers have commenced loading
thoir new wheat for European mar
kets. The first vessel, the Star Of
Hope, for Liverpool, will load at
Vallejo. The Grangers will, cell
when the ships are full or when on
the way out.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-08-05

So many people are out Of employ
ment just now that there is everYt
where q great rdsh for situatfofis.
Twelve poor devils have a ready sig.
nifed their Willingness to become
Governor of New Jersey. .'"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-08-05
i'hs Dry Goods King.

a pEN;ANp prNK PORTRAIT >oFs A.. T.
sTEIyAhT-A MILLIoNAiREs WAYS
Vk LtrE-oNE HUNDRED MILLIONS IN
THIRTY EIahT YEARS. '. f'- ~" .."t
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-08-05

:, Another affecting extract from a
Philadelphia obituary poem has ap-
poared. 1t reads: &
Put away those little breeohes,;
Do not try to mend the hole;'
Little johnny will not want them,
r. He has climbed tile golden pole.
~. go -. !.
"To enjoy a.g6od heputatidh,!' say
Josh Billings, ''giVe publicly and
stealprivatoly." u>. lg 1 *'-T
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-08-05
Rev. Or. Hieks Wrecked.

We learned yesterday Chat sone
days since Rev. wv! w. Hicks was
ship.wreoked off the coast Of Florida.
Ho left Jacksonville ig q yaGht'' that
was not cotasidereS very sound at thu
timo, and when out at' SEQ storm
came up aud the vessel was sdhk
Dr. Hioks'fioated on part '6f che
wreck whioE broke "loose from the
yacht, and was ID the water a. mum
Dor of hours before 10 was roscued
He was On his way TO- Biseayno Bay
Fla; whsn hd 'waS Wfookea. t." a
Chewing gum is SO cheap in Water
burg, Conn. that q female seminar,
| is to be established ther6s
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-08-05
'BSS OTIS outssw and, SHOES q i

Q A IN elegant lot Of b oofs and Shoes Jus
Ia received fromT. Miles g. son.f, !
j. sen. ,s ts9 SloA AsSTLEllRy SLll = 8 BRIG DRllcEs' :,
Middletown transcript., 1874-01-24

the field. the men who voted it, would
probably, like the thousand other Demo-
Gratis who failed to make IN appearance
on election day. not have voted, and our
Legislature ticket would have boen defeat.
cd in Sussex county. The SUGGEST Of
which you speak in the various States
have all been gained on straight Demo-
cratic principles. You say "let US bury
the past" I agree with you, and when
ever the Democracy Of Delaware meet in
State convention, adopt a platform such
that consistent Democrat can endorse,
thea will agree "to bury the past" but
not until then. Respectfully,
an s-ts4.... fJ..4n..r WM. DEAN.
Middletown transcript., 1874-01-24
Death Of the Siamese Twins.

Tho celebrated Siamese Twins, Eng and
Chang, died at their residence in Mt.
Airy, Surry County, N. c., within two
hours time Of each "thcr last Saturday.
Que, Chang. suffered an attack Of pa
ralysis about feur months ago, from which
he never recovered. For day or two.
however, before his death no had seemed
to be in the enjoyment of pretty good
health, but on Saturday he became much
worse and died about four o'clock ia the
afternoon Of that day. The shock pro-
duced upon the other who had not pre-
viously appeared to be affected by his
brothers illness, was so great that he too
died in about two hours afterward. The
twins were about sixty-two years cid.
They we're born in small village on the
coast of Siam. aud came to this country
in the year 1929, and accumulated for
tune by exhibiting their strange defsrmity
to the people. After some years spent
thus they retired from public view and
purchased plantation near Salisbury, N.
c., where they spent the better portion oi
their lives. Both we're married, their
wives being sisters. North Carolinians BY
birth. and each leaves numerous family
During the civil war they remained
upon their farm. sympnthizing with the
South, but, Of course, taking no part in
the struggle. They were members Of ths
Baptish Church. United in life, in deatt
they were not divided.
Middletown transcript., 1874-01-24

WILLIAM DEAN AcAIN.-Ws publish
to.day smother letter from Mr.. Dean. It
is aot our purpose to enter into . contro-
versy with Mr.. Dean. Our aim last week
was to explain the position of those dem
scrats whe did not vote for Mr.. Greeley
in reference to those who did vote for him.
Gould any good to the Democratic party
arise out Of a controversy Of this nature
VIC would cheerfully devote our time and
columns to it. but as TO good. and per-
haps harm, will result from conflict Of
opinion among men who should rather
work in harmony, We think the matter had
better be dropped. Wo will. however,
make this reply to one of Friend Deans
questions :-about where the Democratic
party stands :-if it does not rcaffirm tn.
platform of 1870 so strenususly insisted
upon by Mr.. Dean, it will adopt one il
accordance with the principles expressed
in the platforms of the Ohio, MARYLAND
and Virginia Democracy. and as Mr.. Dea,
appears to be pretty we'll satisfied will
those platforms that ought to be suficien
to please him. HI t.a
A. "two on one is not fair" we will no
say more but resign the matter to Mr.
Dean and 'Democrats." whose answer t,
Mr.. Deans FIRST letter will BE- found il
this issue.
Middletown transcript., 1874-01-24
The Chief Justiceship.

Having failed to please the fastidioss
NeAbers Of tho u s. Senate in his two
k,rmer sclcv,ious for Chief Justice Presi-
dent Graut made another effort last Satur-
dsy: Judge Williams having been refused
because he was known to be incapable,
aud Gen. Gushing because. while bis
sapscity could not bo doubted. his loyalty
was questioned. the President conferred
tho third nomination upon man who.
being almost wholly unknown, could not
be objected to on either Of the grounds on
which the others were rejected. Hon.
Morrison X Waite of whom the public
never heard until be was appointed to tho
responsible position Of junior counsel,
in the Geueva International Arbitration,
whero he performed the distinguished
service Of preparing papers under the
superintendancs Of Messrs. Evarts and
Gushing, and showed his appreciation Of
his duty, by holding bis tongue. is the
Presidents third choice.
Against Mr.. Waite no objections can be
urged except his want Of notoriety. He
is everywhere spoken Of as very respect
able gentleman, and pretty clever little
lawyer. He never rose to the dignity Of
arguing cause before the United States
Supreme Court. and hence is supposed, by
everybody except Gen. Grant. to be moi
very well posted in the matters that per-
tain to that Court.
1t is generally conceded that the selec.
tion of Mr.. Waite is greatly preferable to
that Of Mr.. Williams, but it is = little
questionable whether Caleb Gushing. not.
withstanding his terrible disloyalty in
writing q letter of introduction to Jeffer.
son Davis. would not have mado better
Chief Justice than on obscure Westcrn
lawyer, who is scarcely known beyond the
boundaries of his own State.
Judge Waits's nomination was unani
mously confirmed by the Senate on Wed
Acsday. Thus the vexed question Of th'
Chief Justicsship is settled. e-
Middletown transcript., 1874-01-24
CE--DISSOLUTION

TINE partnership heretofore existing between
l. Jas. II. Scowdrick and Geo. W. Elia.on,
under the firm name of SCOWDRiCK l. ELLA
SON, has been this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent, Geo. W. Eliason retiring. All persons in
debted 10 the late firm will please make imme-
diate settlement we wish to have the books
closed by the irst day of March next.
J. H. SCOWDRICK,
GEO. W. ELIASON.
Miidletown, Jan. nth, 1874.
The business will be continued at the old stand
under the firm name Of J. II. SCOWDRICK h
CO., where, by close attention to business, they
hope to merit liberal share of the public pa
tronage. h SOOWDRlCk GO.
Middlctewn, Jan. l7th, l874.--lm.
Middletown transcript., 1874-01-24

- No act Of General Grants entire ad-
ministration is more sensible or commend
able than tho position be recently assumed
in regard to the States os the South. and
his positive refusal to interfere with the
local political affairs Of those States. To
q number Of unscrupulous politicians Who
resently waited upon him to, csdcavor to
induce him to. Interfere in the affairs Of
Mississippi, he is said to have replied as
follows: 1t-
begin to think that it is tune for the
Republican party to unload. There has
been too much dead weight carried
by it. The success of our arms during
the rebellion and the confidence THAT the
Republican party was strong enough to
hold up any burden, have imposed all the
disaffection in the Gulf States on the ad-
nlinistration. am tired of this nonsense.
Let Louisiana take care of herself, as
Texas will have to do. don't want any
quarrel about Mississippi State matters to
be referred to me. This nursing Of mon
strosities has nearly exhausted the life Of
the party. l am done with them, and
they will have to take care of themselves
Had this course been pursued by the
Administration long ago it would have
done more to settle the difficulties between
the North and South, and secure the peace
for which the President professed to want
than all the Civil Rights bills, and Re.
construction Acts that Congress ever did
or ever will pass.
Middletown transcript., 1874-01-24

Governor WHYTR's ELECTION TO THE
UNITED STATES SENATE The election of
Governor W1yts as United States Senator
from Maryland, to serve six years from
March 4, 1875, was consummated by the
State Legislature in joint convention on
Wednesday. and the result formally pro-
claimed. Gov. Whytc was appointed by
Governor Swan as u. s. Senator, in 1871,
to Gil the unexpired term Of Hon. Reverdy
johnson, when ho WINS appointed minister
to England. During the brief period Of
his service in the United States Senate at
that time Mr.. Whyte gave evidences Of
capacity for this high position in the coun-
ellis of the nation as we'll as usefulness to
his State. He then made many friends,
so that he will now return not stranger
to the halls Of national legislation. Gov
crnor Whyte's career in Maryland is well
known. He has been for many years
connected prominaDtly With State politics,
though all the time actively and sue
cessfully engaged in the practice of his
profession Of the law. He filled the office
Of comptroller of the State treasury with
industry and credit, and has been all his
life a hard worker, aud steadily attached
to democratic principles. His resignation
of the governorship will leave two years
Of the uuexpired term for which he was
elected by the people to be filed by the
Legislature. If be resigns within the SEES
sion, as it is understood lie will do. In
case he does not SO resign the president
of the Senate, Hon. John Lee Carroll. will
succeed to the gubornatorial chair -Bal-
tinorc San
Middletown transcript., 1874-01-24
81 HEAD OF
0Ipl,. Mich Cows & BlOOdGd HeiferS.

YOKE OF OXEN:
l. 2. A yoke of handsome and closely matched
Devon Oxen, years old, will weigh about
5000, kind and well broken, very choice pair
of cattle, lively workers.
B. a. A pnir Of extra size Durham Steers, in
yoke, years old, promise we'll.
HEAD OF Mich Cows:
S. "Huf," q splendid Durham Cow, rears
old, will be in profit in April, very extra
mixer.
"ielow Flower" an elegant Durham Cow
6years old, in profit in April next, and is a
valuable mixer.
Z. "Chcesey," Il Durham, years old, in profit
in April next, valuable dairy COW.
8. cred Sallic," valuable Durham yrs. old,
in loft in April next, an extra mixer.
8. "''Buttsr Cup" an ezra mixer, 8 years old,
good points
10. "Daisy," an excellent milch COW, 8 yrs old.
IL. "White Head" grade Durham, excellent
qualities, years old.
Middletown transcript., 1874-01-24

A terrible disaster occurred last Tues
day at Bennington. VT. At 2.30 P. NJ.
a tremendous explosion was caused by the
leaking of gasoline pipe in the knitting
mill Of H. T. Bradford Il Co. 1t lifted
the roof Of the building and burst out the
walls, so that the rsof fell back into the
ruins, killing and injuriug numbers Of the
employees. Nine women, at work in a room
adjoining that in which the explosion &C.
cured, were either killed or burned to
death in the flames which burst forth. A
number Of others. male and female, were
injured, some of them in a shocking man.
ner. Many Of the poor women inside the
building uttered piercing screams, while it
was impossible to assist them. Some of
the bodies recovered were reduced to ''mere
scraps Of charrcd bones" The FIRE des-
troyed about half the building. and the
loss on property is estimated at $l00. 900.
Middletown transcript., 1874-01-24
FOR SALE AND RENT.

TVHE subscriber intending TO retire from the
L mercantile business, offers for sale his entire
stock of Goods, with good will sad fixtures, of
the store he now occupies.
The Store House Zone Of the best in Odessa,
il for rent. Also for sale or rent. q nicely ocat-
ed Dwelling, it being newly painted and fitted
up, and very convenient.
Also, Granaries and Wharf.
All these properties will be sold or rented to-
gether or separately. J. G. MATTHEW'S.
Odessa, Jan. 2lst. i674-tf.
Middletown transcript., 1874-01-24
q Head Of Horses, Mules and Colt

l. "Dot," light bay, l5a hands high, 5 years
old, sired by Rather, Of Philada., well broken,
very stylish, promises great speed, good driver.
2. George" n jet black, l5l hands high, 9 yrs.
old, kind and gentle good prompt driver, =
frst-class family horse.
3 h 4. "Abe" and "Jeff," browns, 3 years old,
Is hands, very stylish, sired by Joe Holt.
5. Lightning" sorrel mare, years old, l5}
bands, good style, kind and works every where,
suitable for lady's driver.
6. Harry" brown, 8 years old, l6A hands, A
TO l draft horse, sound aud good driver.
h 8. "Dick" and "DaRdy," sorrels, close team,
well mated, 2 years old, will make an extra
team.
8. "Fashion," bay, 2 years old, by "Archie,"
dam "Back knight and "Dare Devil" very
handsome.
10 h IL. A pair of Extra Work Mules, kind and
gentle. Is hands high and perfectly sound
l2. Duke" chestnut sorrel, 8 years old, l6
hands, extra style, prompt driver.
ID. "Bohemia Girl, " sorrel, yrs. old, Is hands,
sired by Rather, very handsome, and shows
speed
l4&l5 "Dion" and "Neta," yearling bays, by
'sGlencos."
Is. "Lotta," bay 6lly, years old, by "Glen-
coe," very handsome.
II. "Fancy,'' bay, brood mare, very certain.
l8 h 10. HLucy" and Barney" bright bays, G
yrs. old, l5A hands, sired by "Patrick Henry
and Archie, IN extra pair Of drivers.
20. "Jack," bay horse, l52 hands, extra work
horse.
a. 4 ~. A pair of black Mules, years old, Is
hands, heavy bodied, well broken and kind,
excellent leaders.
Middletown transcript., 1874-01-24

6 eDSYCHOMANCY, or SOUL CHARMING"
L How either sex may fascinate aad gain the
love and affections OF any person they choose in
stantly. This simple mental requirement all can
poss ss, free by mail for Csc. together with mar
iiaae guide, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, Hints to
Ladies, Wedding Night Shirt, &c. A queer hook.
Address T. WILLIAM 4 Co. ,.Pubs., Phila. J27-4t
Middletown transcript., 1874-01-24

A Grand Rapids despatch gives rumor
that while twenty-seven or tweuty-eight
persons we're skating at Burr Oak, Mich.
one Of them broke through the ice, and the
others going to his rescue. also broke
through and were all drowned.
Middletown transcript., 1874-01-24
FOR RENT.

1.-TWO Store Rooms on Main street. opposite the
i Peninsuar Machine Works, suitable for Mil
linsry or Trimming Store. One OF them 10 at
present in the tenure Of Mrs. Mary E. Hayes.
Apply to ]. II. SC0WDRlCK.
Jan o4th--tf.
Middletown transcript., 1874-01-24

Madame sParsper Rosa. the distinguish
cd Sprims donna. disd il London. on
Thursday night. She had been i'll bnt =
few days prior to her death.
Middletown transcript., 1874-01-24
Household and Kitchen Furniture,
STAR LAMINA WARE

Table Shields, Plate, Water Pitcher, Tea and
Coffee Pot Stands, &c. Send one dollar and re-
ceive prepaid sample Of this elegant and useful
Plated Table Furniture, round or oval. Every
family needs and will buy these goods. Agents
are making money. More wanied-ladies and
gentlemen. STAR LAMlNA WARE,
Jan 27-4t. 80 Beexman ST N. Y.
Middletown transcript., 1874-01-24

Tho Trustees of the Washington Monu-
meat Faud have appointed committee to
urge the passage BY Congress of an appro-
Priation of 5000. 900 to aid in the compile
ti,n Of the Washington Monument.
Middletown transcript., 1874-01-24
10 head oil chester ana Jersey Shoats very hne
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS

two-horse Farm Wagon. in good order
Large Peach Wagon, i Ok Cart, l Montgomery
Grain Fan, "Pioneer' Stump Puller, ] Horse
Rake, Bickford h Hoffman Grain and Phos-
phate Drill Wood l. Haines Grain Drill Ely
Plow, 8 Plows. I Cultivators, i A Harrow, 3
Twin Harrows, Cider Mill, l s-lIorse Power.
Rogers no-top Buggy, ! set OF Double Car
riage Harness, silver mountings; Q sot Of Single
Carriage Harness, set Double Wagon Harness.
5 OK Yokes Single, Double and Thrse-horse
Trees, Collars, Brides, &c.
A good article of Cider Vinegar by the barrel,
a lot OF empty Vinegar Barrels, double and !
single Shot Gun.
Sale 10 begin precisely at Ten o'clock, An and
the property offered will be sold withom rcseros.
TERMS easy, and more fully made known on
The day of Sale.
THOS. @. MURPHEY.
8. N. Esos, Auctisneer.
Jan Oats.
Middletown transcript., 1874-01-24
FOR RENT, ON SHARES,

The Farm Of Mrs. David Wilson Thomas, situate
about two miles below Odessa, containing ahou.
800 acres. Apply to DANIEL W. CORBIT,
Odessa, Del.
Or to W. G. SPRU ANCE,
Jan 24-2m. Wilmington, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1874-01-24

dtHO A WEEK TO AGENTS. Fastest selling
R Q articles out. Three valuable samples
for ten cents. ]. BRIDE, 7e7 broadway, N.Y.
Jan 2i--4t.