davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-08-22

Col. Samuel J. Ireland, Rector Of Alcorn
University was in tho city during the
week and gave US the pleasure Of sesing
his jovial face. .' -.
Few men in this co~untry,have more to
lie proud of than Col. Ireland. Blessed
with q competency and cheered by All
amiable and loving wife he can enjoy the
fruits Of his labor-gathcred amid much
trouble, TIL and strife in the future
without notice Of the little dogs hut bark,
or contentious foes.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-08-22

Ruf1dn, independent Democrsuc' oy
about 800 majority. Strud~ick,
the solicitor elect Of the same dis
trick was q chief Of a khan, and was
was engaged in raids. as appeared
by the testimony taken in the
Holden impeachment trial. Schenak
elected judge in place of Logan in
the Charlotte district, was q leading
Ka-Klux, as he confessed before
the Scott committee. McCoy, pro-
badly elected judge in the Whining
ton district was aleading Ku-Klux.
Holden and the Era made war on
the Republican organization, and
the Democrats have carried Wake,
taking a Senator and four members
of the House of Representatives.
Holden is treacherous devil. He is
in favor Of new party. His cry
now is; back seats for the carpet
baggers and the niggers.' Jim
Boyd was elected to the Legislature
in a Democratic county, (Almance,)
because he favors Legislative
amnesty to the Ku-Klux indicted
for murder. Plato Durham was
defeated by a large majority. He
was looked upon as John Pools
candidate. All. the capital the
Democrats had was civil rights
All the Republicans on the stump
opposed civil rights, and for that
reason thousands of colored mel
stayed away from the polls. ]
should think this strong oppo'
sition to civil rights would give Re
publican leaders in the North {
grand opportunity to rally the Re
publican party to the old position
held in '67 and 'G8, when there was
such o clamor in the South against
giving the blacks the ballot and tb'
right to testify and sit as jurors
The: result here demonstrates tn
fact that Southern white men, Re
publican as well as Democrats, ar
opposed to making the black ma
equal before the law to a white man
The Democrats this time tool
possession Of the polling places a
they did in 1870, when the Ku-Klu'
were in perfect organization. I be
lieve yoa will find when the vote i
NIL in that enough colored me-
stayed away from the polls to hav
carried this State by~a good ma
iority."
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-08-22
WOUNDED IN THE HOUSE or
IT'S FRIENDS. , II:

- The Southern Democratic party
led by astute, clever lcaders-men
whose knowledge Of politics and po-
litical affairs have made them all
potent in years past in the govern
ment Of the country; has thrown
aside a golden opportunity in de-
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-08-22

Tho Lo%uls1AH1AN may always be found
iat Staubs' news and periodical depot No.
60 Canal street; and the old stand If Geo.
Ellis, oppasite tho Post Office, where may
be obtained the current news Journals and
literature OF the day.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-08-22

We are pleased to note the. nomination
of A. Dumont Esq, as Republican State
Senator for the Fifth Senatorial district.
We have reason to expect that the Kepub-
licans therein will do service to themselves
and the purity in his hearty election. -,
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-08-22
SIGNLFICANL

OF tho recent elections IN: Nofth
Carolina, Tennessee and Kentucky
the National Republican, regarded
as tho Presidential organ, says.
"Tho results have not surprised
US in the least. ,.t..
1T is useless to deny tho fact that
the real import OF the Democratic
victories evidenced by these results
is a temporary misfortune to the
Republican party. We say tempo
rary, because we believe that a close
analysis of the campaigns in sques-
ton will show such Q condition OF
feeling among the Southern whites
as will arouse the Republican party
of the nation to q better realization
of the true condition of affairs in
the South. Everywhere the tocsin
which rallied the ex-Confederate
forces to the struggle was the "ever-
lasting nigger.": The civil rights is
sue was forced upon public atten-
ton even in the election of consta-
hles, and war against the blacks be-
came. the recognized battle-cry Of
the Conservatives in the bar-rooms,
in, the highways and byways, onSthe
hustings, in. their churches, in their
camp-meetings, and in the privacies
OF social life. AT no time since the
close Of the war, except, perhaps,
during the reign of the Ku-Klux,
Khan, has this unanimity of opposi'
ton OIL the part of the majority o.
the whites been more perfectly de
veloped. It's indirect; influence was
felt even within the lines of the Re-
publican party, and dozens OF Re
publican nominees became *
thoroughly demoralized as to at
tempt to conciliate where duty de-
manded On aggressive policy. Ii
this deplorable fact the lesson o
these campaigns is to be found
The blacks, true to themselves, dit
not follow their Conservatives enc
mics, and, finding that their Repub
lican friends were inclined to tenn
poriza with. their rights, did no
vote their full strength. To thi
VIC ascribe the loss of North Car
olina and the election of the Ku
Klux ticket. A private letter from
that State thus truthfully describe
the general result: Judge Kerr,
man who is supposed to have bee'
implicated in some way in the mur
der OF Stephens by the Ku-Klux, i
elected judge of the Superior Cour
in the Greensboro districts over Co
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-08-22

Hon. I. L. Allain has been nominated
i'll the West Baton Rouge Senatorial Dis
trict for the State Senate. Tho Isepubli-
cans Of that District have done themselves
credit by such q choice; and We hope the
parish nominations for members Of tho
House and parish officers throughout tho
District may be Of like character,
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-08-22
EXTRACTS AHs{lN .'I'H" VIEW ENt
LANn WETkLl JOURNAL,
or APRIL, 172S.
from tho Pm and ns,N:r

are Measures eoDccrtsas. 1br renha;s'
THE Paper yet m ro ulvvzsany essrnr-'.
and useful, III ' ni't IT,, ls,l."A III ia'&'
will ~ CRAFTY ami hs' ~:,l>;!!s ,E'-: 'tr|
tl"mon who icsi,r h. b. ;sassc~A in til
t;ry, Philc sophy, EssatfA W ~al b. :s'A!!
MlvHutag ed. No ~i3t ..:skls The !;3nJ
this tir . to i::r%:: "a, @loyi>g ;%a<:1
History.
Ti::: :.c! THO understandings
ring. n!,on t2,<>k:; u.at ~'ake:*a:AA
wi Il, <,r s.zrxiceaha!sss- bnt the .A~t1
in, the true Nat,sss~o Of Things. Ee'
71'actic. substituted i'll the yssm t
SSi~eul.:icsl;; this H>s~l Effects I
Knowledge world become as s1see'
as they are caeelliient- An lnsta'%f
s>f the Truth cf which, il illust.:ds
|in the following Ha:lsth,n-
1T is not ulk Of Soa's Men
Remembrance, thai a Young Geo
tlenan, Of no Fortune, a Ssudehi'
Oxford, foil i'll Love with IN '''
keepers Daughter of that low
whose Circumstances were veEJm
row; he had Philosophy enough
despiso superilouous Wealth; 81
Judgment to forsee the Ne'esals
a Competency to Live; but L.
was .hoadstrong, and too h'Fo
Reason, 50 that after a Year or"
Intellectual Delay, they bid ps''D]
to their Stars, and had Co''s
enough to marry. The sss'.1
gain'da Wife, and lost g fsu'
ship, the only small Subsistence
before depended on.
The Inn-keeper often npD''1
the Bridegroom, with tho la,
Effects Of his Learning, and thou
it very strange, as he vol ns
that while every Body told h'n
son-in-law was a great scbo'"'
whole Stock of knowledge e.
not help him to one Penny "
own getting: ,fte,
Marriage, the F"ther-ln-"f n
misora5ly poor, and tho q
which his Industry maintain
his Lifeline, dying with !"
Goods he left behind were Sol
by his Creditors, and ph
and his young Wife t'.rna
Doors, to eat the Br cad o.
dence, wero they could 'na =:
sThe Wife had a Fc''']
Town, unable to consr1'''
great Assistance: She .oo'
however into . Carrot Of bel
where toe Man could OH!
Hours between Books '''
while the Partner OF LIS
made hard Shift to PICK w
port by Knitting stoe7''9 -,
tain poor Price Cor ever;
AT last. by increa'" o.
| their Cares at once oee"D
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-08-22

Correspondence in National Republican,
DETROIT, August 7, 1874.
It is a matter of interest to the edu-
Gators of the country who are now as
sembled here in national convention
that so few of their co-workers are pre-
sent from the States of the South.
The North and West are very fully re-
presented. State Superintendent Flem-
ming, of Tennessee, and Superintend-
emit Jillson, Of 6ourth Carolina, are
the only white superintndents present
from that section. State Superintend-
ent Cardoza, Of Mississippi, is the only
one of the colored superintendent
who is here. He came accompanied
by United States Senator (elect) Bruce
and Secretary Of State Hill, of the
same State. These gentlemen put up
at the Biddlo house, the second hotel
Of the city. As might well be expected
the old cry of ''nigger" was raised.
There were enough Of Bourbons pre-
sent to rise and soy, "'Mr. Proprietor,
we object" How couldit be otherwise
when there wero there in tho
same hotel two Democratic Jersey .wo-
men, one Democrat from Virginia, and
ono Of the ancient faith from the
old State of Kentucky? The three
colored gentlemen from Mississippi,
after entering their names, were pro-
vided with rooms. So far 80 good,
but the tug Of war was certain. It
mattered not as to the gentlemanly
bearing Of the parties, and I may say,
in passing, that none were more gen.
tlemanly, both in manner and appear
ance. ,.
Supper was very soon announced by
a colored waiter through the wide
halls Of the various floors Of the hotel.
and, of course, the three colored
guests having arranged their toilets,
proceeded to tho dining-room, where
they took their seats. At table wer<
seated two ladies and q child from
New Jersey. At another table sat tive
men, who, on seeing the colored gen
tlemen in the room, dropped thei1
knives and forks as suddenly as if the,
were struck BY lightning. There were
}probably a hundred ladies and as man,
gentlemen in the dining-room at thu
time, bnt only two Of the forme'
and two of the latter seemed in thu
least inclined to drop their tender
loins as a sacrifice to the prejudice
against colored persons. The two la
dies, after q few moments reflection
concluded to withdraw. One of then
the mother-attempted to remove
the child; but the clild, having NJ
| prejudice against the co]ored gentle
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-08-22
CIVIL RIGHTS.

:;oTEs FROM TIE EDUCATIONAL CO,SvEN-
I1oS At DETROIT, M1Cu.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-02-12
MARRIED.

At the NJ. f. Church,i n Lincoln, Sussex 20
gel, GA the STU inst, by Rev. ID. e.. RiIg-
way, Vim. Il Whitaker, ESD, OF Kansas, 10
Miss Emma q. Shoukiey, or Lincoln, Della
ware.
In Philadelphia, ON the 9Th instant, by the
Rev. Jacob Todd, John f. Racine, E.qs., 10
Miss Annie X. shrimp, all of Red Lion, Della
waIe.
Jan. IL, at the parsonage, corner OF second
Shansttt, Mr. James NJ. Ochelllee, Of
Chester county, Pa, and Mis-. Sarah j.
Montgomery, oflI'ilningtou, Del.
On February 9TH, Ia the III. E Church,
Milford, Del, by Rev. W. E. England, assisted
by Rev. DC. kidpeway, Rev. W. II. Hutchin,
OF Wilmington Conference, N. 4. Church, and
Mis- III. Lizzie keedy, the Delaware songstrcss.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-02-12
DIED

in Mill Creek Hundred ,oh tie 81 b inst, John
Ridgeway, aged u years.
In this city, oil the 7th inst, Sallie f.. Stats,
daughter of the late Abraham Staais.
On the 9Th inst, Wesley Hirons, aged 81
years.
On SUNDAY, the slh inst, in her sd year,
Mrs. Margaret kerus.
On the 9Th inst Jos. Clayton, infant son of
Joseph c. and Annie l.. Jones.
la this city, on Tuesday morning, Seb. 10th,
Willie O., INF ant son Of WIN. and ) G.. Barker,
aged months and 2 weeks.
In this city, Oh the 9th INST, Slis. Mary A.
Grow, aged ~ years.
In Greenwood, Sussex county. Del, On the
2,rh ult, al he residence of heI son Jesse j.
Sharp, Sally, relict OF the late Thomas j. Sharp
aged s' years.
On Sunday moluin. last, Ciara, infant
daughter OF W ilam and Elite Evans,
On Mon lay evening, Feb 9th, 1874, Mary A.,
wif' OF Job ii. jackson, aged ~ years.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-02-12
TnG uovMNonsuIp.-The msmp.rs of ll-

The HovENORsuIP.-rhe members Of thu
Republican Party, appear to be willing u sup
port any man for Governor, who may be
fairly nominated by the State Convention
The spirit exhibited in this respect is truly graf
flying. It indicates success in the coming can
vIss, the establishment of Republican rnle in
the State. This will he followed by the abro-
garion ofthe old Slave Code or Black Laws,
the abrogaIion IF the tax on bonds and mort
cages, and the am .niment to the Gonstitlt ion
80 as to provide for representation according 10
population. Other measures equally salntary
will follow, and in due iiuie our little State
will become more prosperous than IN any past
period of Our history.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-02-12

Lectres.-Rev. Thomas l.. Poulson will de-
liver two lectures in the NJ. +. church at Della
ware City. next Monday and Tuesday ever
ings, on his recent visit to Europe. They arc
spoken of as being highly interesting and in
slructvc, and the chCrch should be well filled
IN the occasion. Mr.. Poulson is quite an elo-
queut speaker, and ranks high in public esti-
nation. He was stationed at Delaware City a
tew years ago, and Of course is well known 10
the citlz'ns anu we presume they will need
iitile urging To turn out and hear him on this
OCCASION The adm issiou lee is rs cents, and
ne proceeds will be applied for the benefit Of
The rlluCl
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-02-12
n ORDINANCE


To amend ta Ordinance. entitled Ar ptil aauc=
for the appan OF City Auditor, ~ III ntei 40
Ordinance BOOK OF 1872.
Re 1t ordained bs the CITY CouHcii u H'tia,.z7'.
SECTION l. That Section OF ,'Idina.t,s ,iii-
tied IAN Ordinance for the appointment vi tity
And tor" shall be amended IN the follow .isct,
In hTst aud second lines of SAID Section sie
the VOID 's"m- annuaily' and ms T. 90 IL Il thyfgci
weekly OF oltener it required by the Fla Com
mitter also strike out all between the wut'C01ucii
the thirteenth line, and the word Zion, in Tue
srN entsrnih line OF said section, ins, ileu
thereof the following words viz -" II" shall maze
werl Nominations OF the accounts II Iiie fvls
trar ot " alter Works and Collector. o, IaN,-. 9uh
tLr folio wing executions viz Those nj thC ~ trAr
OF Water WORKS shall he nude tri-~eck' ,di.tl d.
months of January and February. ari in"s h.
Collectors Of Taxes trweekly during t'Iu uluItl- -
,Iuiv, August and the first weeks September
and ,' shall make report OF his cNaminTl'n 10 tla
City Council at each stated meeting lie -ial make
quarterly examinations OF tho
SEC. That Section IN OF said OT,iluans- -itut be
amcnded As follows Strikcout All h"ui .he WOOD
except" In the fourth line OF said S'ctIuu, ai III
scrt the following words, VIZ = III. onice Of the
City Auditor shall be occupied by the Auditor sonp
anil he shall not be allowed to transact an5 other
be ffom O'Clock, a M 10 u'cock T. IA .,nd lI.,H
toys O'Clock =. M aud II shat he hi- ,tutv To
br IN bi' office on all business days daring tin aiorc-
src 5 All of Section u OF sail orii,nucs. q. here.
b. stricken out and the following insert in lion.
thereof, viz ''Section II An MONEYS received l,y
the Auditor shall be deposited by him IL tn, I'm. IL
which the city accounts are kept. TO the craft tjc
are received by him, At as near the co.. Of Rank
hours possible, and he shall take til r. i,,?. nom
the Bank Officers duplicate certincts or Icrcsis.
one OF which he shall deliver to ths Ct, Trca-trdr
immediately thereafter, taking duplicate recCirts
there for one of which receipts h- shall forthwith
transmit to the Chairman OF the Financ, Commit
tee, and the other file In his Office with tina OH. = r.
tincate of deposit"
Passed at the Cay Hail, January 2end. ISL
President of City Gomez K
Attest w. S. Hayes clerK.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-02-12

u drrdntS ~. BOnds.--.Several ladies who
hold city bonds have become little alarmed at
the advertisement of the treasurer, stating that
interest on tile city warrants from No. | To No.
lO4 would cease 10 be- paid after that date; they
coniounded the city bonds with the warrants.
To re assure them we estate that the city always
pays interest on her bonds until The bonds have
have been paid, even If they are overdue. H,l
Gers OF bonds always get interest until the priu-
clpil Is paid.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-02-12

The Virginia Sinoers-rhe Zion colored
church, 9Th and French streets, was densely
crowded on Monday evening, about ons sixth
OF those present being whepeople, to hear the
Virginia Singers ami witness the Scioplicou.
The Virginians, male aud female, were twelve
IN number and sansisoine five dozen sacred songs
between the scenes, which were also scriptural.
The entertainment lasted about two hours aud
WAS very satisfactory 10 the audience and a IT,
nancial profit To the church The Singers left for
Dover On Tuesday, intending To 90 10 rhiadel-
phia on Saturday.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-02-12

The rates OF passage between Euopp and
New York have been reduced.
The Franklin Savings und in PHILADELPHIA
has been adjddged bankrupt.
Cuba has been declared to be in a state M
siege.
Philadelphia had babies TEA party this
week
Three hundred aud six deaths In PHILADELPHIA
for the week ending Feb. 9Th.
New York city trade does not Increase so
rapidly as most dealers anticipated it would at
ter February set in.
Judge RAMIREZ, If the Mexican Supreme
Court, declares Me xlco a republic only in name,
and that in reality ii is governed by a military
despotism.
The Conshohocken, Pa, Fire TO. coDtem.
pate buying the Fame Fire Co.'S Steam En-
CINE, which will enable the latter to buy a mora
powerful apparatus.
The Pres dent OF the Cuban Republic. Fran.
cisco V. Aguilela and lis aid-iecamp passed
through this city Oh Monday, en- route TO New
Orleans
The Secretary OF the Navy has designated
the u. S. steamer Gettysburg to take TO Oar.
leu the party who are to inspect the canal
routes across the Isthmus. The Gettysburo
will be at Pensacola on the 25th for the pur.
pose.
The Spanish Government have announced
the blockade of the northern coast of Spain,
from Cape Penas, on the west, to Fuenterrabia
the most easterly point, next to the French
Irontler, except the Forts Of Gijon, Santander
and San Sebastian.
me wilmington Navigation Company has
Te,elected John A, Griffin, President; George
klehardson, Secretary and Treasurer; Messrs.
Sohn A. Griffin, William S. Craig, Geo. Rich
arson, Charles w. Rowland, Jacob s. Weldin,
oonh Ferris, VIM. McCaulIey, Joseph Tatnall
and l.. I. Richardson, Directors.
sGmers Mdrket.- On "Wednesday, f,rmers
soiu pntter at SO cents pound; beef, a lsc
40. veal outlet % do. do. loin, Is do; do
tors quarter, Il ala do; eggs, 80 dozen;
~ &C; half peck; potatoes IA 20 do.
soup beans, ea 10 quart. - -'' ~
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-02-12


TO amend ordinance, entIiicd IAN tn.t,I.l.ra
Recognizing the aier Department 81 til. CO.
of Wilmington"
Be Al ordained BY the cay Council Of Wat",aJta
SECTION list. That Section 10Th OF au pfiinan.
entitled An Ordinance ke-orgaul4inp The " ttea
Department OF the City OF Wilmington ~ plIntr,t
In the ordinance Book OF 1872, be amended ful-
lows. viz :-Strike ont after the wOIk met III
the 18th line OF SeetIun 10th aforesaid IN, :
-'he shall daily make payment to the cav n -t5
rer of all MONIES received BY him sccoUni ct 49,,
Water Works. taking for said pay meft~ dnI,ii, IT,
receipts, one for the Council and one ior himself
and insert IN lieu thereof ''be shall insLe duy d.
posts In the Bank III which the citv accounts ,i.
kept, to the credit OF the Mayor smi Council of WI
mington, Of all moneys coming into hiS hands, "a,
the close Of bank hours possible, tai in,F
therefor, from the bank officers. duplicate ccrtiu-
Gates OF deposit in form provided by the Cttv COM,
Gil, OF which he snail deliver Immediately there
after the City Treasurer taking his receipt tti-
for, which he shall nile In his ONCE with III uJ :.
certificate OF deposit "
Paa-ed At the cIty Hai Ian airy 22rd, ~
i MAiiI-.
President CT, ,oah.ii.
Attest: w. >. HAYES, Clerk. 1,lt u
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-02-12

Lost has CdSe. DR. John Brady (helb doc
tor,) who moved a yrai ~ two since, from this
city To Philadelphia, and who sued the Royal
Insurance Company (Enplish) Tor ftcpniy thou
sand dollars ddnlages, from the burning of his
herbs, had Judgment given last week against
MIN, and in favor of the Insurance Company
The Jury appeared 10 think there was little
txaggeialon Ia the valu. OF the herbs. MI
merons witnesses were sumlnonsed from w H.
mington In the case. Dir. Brady had before
been prosecuted having been charged with set,
ting TIRE TO his store, and acquitted.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-02-12
Diamond >peclacles!

Ihese Spectacles are manufactured from MIN
CITE CRYSTAL pEBBLES' melted together and
are called Diamond on account .: their hardness
and bruliancy.
Having been tested with the polnrscopc, the diamond
lenses have been found to admit fifteen per cent
heated rays than any other pebble.
They are ground with great scientific accuracy are
Tree from chromatic ALTERATIONS and produce o
brightness and distinctness OF vision before at
tanned In spectaces.
MANUFACTURED BY
The SPENCER OPTICAL MANUFACTURING
mar23-tf NEW YORK
For sale by responsible agents every city in tn,
Union.
BENZ. $. CLARK, Jeweler and optician. Is sole
Agent for Delaware,
From whom they can only be obtained. No ped
dlers employed.
Do not buy pair unless you see the trade mark
oct3t-ly
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-02-12

DUBLIC SALE.
The undersigned, intending to move on her own
fai IN, will sell without reserve, the Sharp farm
| near Smallsys Mill, on
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 90. 1874,
AT 10 O'Clock, u. m,
The following described personal property, viz
sHEAD OF HOSES.
aa %itS sssst "a hands
with fOal by Moscow. HA
No. 2, bay mare Kate good worker and driver 10
years old, with foal by same.
No. 3, Harry, good worker and driver.
No. T. bay horse selim, years Old good driving or
work horse.
No. 8, Frank sorrel colt, coming 8 years sired by
Patchen. promises to make something good.
No O Jenny, bag colt, coming two years, sired BIZ
No: I, Fashion, bay mare, cars old, fine driver,
foai by Moscow
fSExeE YOKE Of large work oxen exceii, nj
lSSSSTS workers, veil broken.
M-2~-- superior mlch COWS, with calves by
their sides the others sl,rngiug.
heiiSr, y years old Slarge shoot pigs. so head OF
eWes, oil with lamb, Southdown bucks.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
wagons, OK carts. spring dearboins, ali in good
order, buckeye reaper aud mower CO bned, BAN
borough fan, plows, harrows, cutvators hoes forks
spades. shovels, rakes, sets wagon harness. pillow
gears, brides, collars hatera horss raks two
sleighs, cutting box, hay riggings 3 ox yokes, z
peach ladders, shelter, grain cradles, NOW
Ing scytlus. hedge knives, TX chain, saddle and
birdie, double and single trees. lot ot grain bags.
DAIRY FIxTUREs.
churn, milk tub, lot Of milk pans, sc. Lot OF
TERMS.-Ali SUNS Of go and under cash over
that amount aeredt OF IL months by purchaser CIV
ing bankabe note with an approved indorser. In
terest from day OF sale.
VIM. j. Lsnk, Auctione-r, febi2
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-02-12

Farm for Sole.-Gcorge A. vandegrif,
advertises his highly productive farm, situa
ted in New Ca stle Hundred at private sale,
1t contains 209 acres, and produces good
crops without the application of patent fer-
tilzers Mr.. Vandegrift is one of the few
farmers who do not use phosphates, and
yet he has grown sixty bushel. of corn to the
acre and about thirty of wheat We do not
believe there is another farm in the State of
which the above may be truthfuly said. A
good sod is invariably broken up for the
Wheat crop and hence his success in raising
good crop. Other farmers would do well
10 try tse experiment. They can do so by
sowing their grass seed with the oats