davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-09-03
SUBURBAN NEWS.

1Es Village Trusteea held meeting At tho
Town Hull Tuesday evontng, Trustees Gilbert,
Willard, Gage, and phelps boiug present. Tho
following lillH waro audited aud ordered paid:
Northwestern Gas.Light and Coke Company.
$40; Josyo Cox. e10; G. Eaton, $3.50; Drul-
lard l. Hayes, $500; Crano Brothere' Manufac-
turing Company, e7.a9; L. II. Bailey, II, Donze,
mud u. ]. Jones, 5000: William Carney ,S7a;
john Carney. so; David Llllis, S6a; Moalor 4
9: Dragdon, S.; rovora L schwall, sl.25i !
poikoy, ss; N. Bfauch, $26; Denta-
min peoney s1;25; George "; Mn'r'
s55o Fgatk Merrill, $780, street imGroye, sx
Grant Gans f! b1os 6onpsny gps 1885,
MoA,er l. DeCondfes, s70.A3; Wiehsns9n 4
Willard, s3G.60.
Mr. Phelps reported that ho had purchased
moro Us he needed, for tile Wator.W forks building.
After tIansAotiug aomo miscellaneous business
OF no public Interest,", the boaEa adjourned for
ono voaA.
At needing Of tue members OF tie presby-
tenan Church and Society at Austin, 1t was
resolved to build 4 church coHtiug not loss than
&10,000, tho building to bo Of atouo. ]. W.
Bmorll, John nlco, aud E!aton Craft woro
appointed Building Committee, and James
darker Huparintenllng Arplltect.
poWNEn's 0NoyE.
The ANIMAL reunion. pscnto Of tue Que IlNn-
dred and fifth ncgimeut Of Illinois Infantry
took p'aco at the picnic grounds ut Donnor'a
Grove yesterday, aud passed. on 70 tho natiHtao'
ton OF oil present. Con. Daniel Duatn. Col:
II, r. Valiettos Of Wheaton. Don. Duttou, aud
most ot tho officers and men Of the One Hun
drad ard Fifth, wero present,
The bddreasof welcome on bshalf of the people
wac mado BY Il. II. Rogers. Eal.. Of nownor's
Grove, and responded to by Gen. Dustin aud
Col Yallotta,
Following theae Was 4 verY neat aud App1o+
PIRATE speech maae by tho lion. II. II. Cody, o,
Napervilte. j.,
Judge Cody. who IL tho candidate for Circuit
JssdIa Of tho Fourth Judicial Circuit, and who ii
, 1874-09-03
REV ORLEANS BANK SUSPENSION.

, NEw OnLEANe, La, Sept. 2.-Tho Cltizona
Bank al,spQplod this morning. e.,
Tile Clearing- House Asaocfatfon held tnsct"
ing today in relation 10 tic auspanaon and up
no}uled con,uittao to examine iuto its condi-
ton ton and ronort at an onrly dny what cau bo uonc
for its rolicf. Tho lalanco. duo dopoaitora Ia
s37D, 900 " Tho Clearing. House statement On
Friday showed, for tho 6ank, liabilities, s719,-
81, ,iaS,773 consisted OF items outside Of tho
rortfn}in.
, 1874-09-03
WAREHOUSE INSPECTORS REPORT.

H. s:pt 2or91nsg09tof a., %n1ngg s
Warehouse Commissioners, today, hs financial
Btatcmont for August, which makes nh admirable
showing: Amount on hand July q, pa. .ao2.eG
amount oollantad for August. a7 .30ol amount
paid out for tho Aamo timo, 81, 697: :2A balance
On hantl Aux. 81, aaU, loS.58. Tho Railroad Conn.,
missionora approved tho statement. aud also a1'..
pointed T. IL. 1foDonsld to be Third Assistant
1leglBtor, to fill q vacancy In tho kegstor'H Do
pastAeNt. Mr.. McDonald has large oKpor1onoa.
md Tic nnuoiutullnt IL 4 worthy one.
, 1874-09-03
WYOMING STORMS.

GREEN RIVER Wyo.. Sept. 2-Tho vestoru-
detained ton hours 1nllos wost OF Rock
Spsings by tho ainking Of a bridge acroas Ritter
Creek, arriving hero ut p. m.
Tho hoavioHt gturm known In this country
passed over hero last night. Snow foil bore thls
moruiug about MI iucs, dcep.
, 1874-09-03

HOUSEHOLO GOODS.
11OH AArK-A SMALL LOT OF FultNlTUNl, AT
Gtrrxin ipauira Il lks South Cfarka o6ms and T.
f7ToVRS. CROoKgHY, ARn HOUSE, FuMN NI9llINQ
> eopds On sAsy al9ntlY pSyuuats +, ", LOWELL q
, 1874-09-03

Nurses.
IVANTED-A NURSE CHI. HR1:Df. OR NOR.
~ Wgti.n prnEorrcdl nlsist hive caod roaroHcns Al.
, 1874-09-03
CITY REAL ESTATE.

T1f1T sfi,E~1T 1if{EXT 1THf,XfN" ~ hGHffH.
aouthoaat uotnsr Of Ylnaennes.AY. aud rgsty.eltth
st., ornoatto roslance NJ Pottuf rAlncr. HNYnlsR
, 1874-09-03
WANTED--TD RENT.

" ANTND 10 RENT WITH PRIVILN0ls or
r sH3 ss"1 sS4o lo q
ba,nuel 5a4vo. n. u. lvg West RaEdvlvhat, Chicago:
IVANTKD-T0 RENT-TllREF CLEAN, PLEAS;
gas; from lrnk!sn and Washington.
IT.. AddEess stating terms. AlLlN, Tra1unn 1lev,
NJ ANTED-YO .RENV-FuuR. OK FIVE ROOMS
ea,t " Ntsto lieforvneSs oscuangad. Aad1oM o IL,
trrllunn ntticn. ~
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-02-12
agricultural.

PRKMiuM PorAroRs.--The New York 7ri-
buns says:--We lately Interviewed practical
farmer who, for several years past, has taken
the first prize for his potatoes. In reply to in-
quirirs as TO his mode Of operations, he said
That the largest and best shaped tubers are al
WAYS selected for planting at digging time the
previous year and he finds that they have
been gradually increasing In size until his po-
tatoes are now enormous. Sod ground is clins-
Ell for the crop; It is very carefully and deeply
plowed and thoroughly narrowed with the
spike harrow. Previous 10 braking up, how
ever the whole surface is heavily Inlnured and
this manure raked into the furrow as the pillow
passes round. The tubeis are cut into quarters
a few days before planting and dropped in the
rows sixteen or eighteen inches apart. the
rows are struck cut with the pillow about three
| feet distant, and the seed Is covered with n
good depth of soil. A roller passed over the
! ground, leveliug and smoothing the surface, TO
| he followed In short time by the spike hlt-
! row. As soon as the young plants appear
| above the ground the cultivator is started and
kept going frequently throughout the growing
season. Every weed is pulled up US soon as 1t
makes its appearance; for, to use his own eX-
preston, he is too poor TO grow weeds. As
the plants wax strong, slight burrows ale thrown
up to them with small plow, and these al
still further increased atterwafd by repetition
of the same process. In digging, great care il
taken not to skin or bruise the tubers, but t.
handle them all carefully, and this enables thu
owner to preserve them better than the careless
farmer who throws his potatoes about as ii the.
were cobble stones. This is the only magic Ii
employs. Careful choice of seed, thorough
preparation OF the soil, frequent stirring Of I'll
surface and total extinction of weeds--thes
are the secrets OF his success.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-02-12

Two Crops AT ONcE.-There Is ALWAYS
some new idea coming uD in the cultivation
Of the soil, originating frequently by acct
dent, and quite often by those who have not
made the work of the farm or garden he study
OF their lives. A case of this kind cane under
my observation last week, wherein Il aeulp-
man living in the upper part OF New York Is
land, and cultvating but small garden patch
behind his house, discovered that 10 utilize his
small space he could SOW his Little Gem peas
and carrots, beets, or parsnips at the same lime
In fact In the same row, two feet apart The
peas, OF course, came up boldly, seemingly
leaving the more tardy roots seed so far behind
that they would be no mere seen. Not so,
| however, for soon the peas were ma,uIed
| for use, clustering among the stems came the
| feeble seedlings Of this second crop The
straw OF the pea crop was carefully removed
on cloudy day, so as not TO have the sun burn
up the then unshaded seedlings Of the root
| crop. A few days exposure 10 sun and air
| aud they were thnned out to the usual dis
lance OF three or four inches, and the fall crops
carrots, bsets, or parsnips were just as good a,
| Ii they had had the space entirely TO them.
selves, or that the first crop OF peas had no
| been taken. Market gardeners, who usual,
occupy valuable land, are Obliged to resort
10 every possible expedent To keep the
land earning something all the time, and the,
make IL produce two, and often three crops il
year.-Peter Henderson, in AyricmtuuiI.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-02-12

Many dairymen who freely admit that they
do not succeed Ia making their butter as good
US they want 10, or ought 10, sscribe their iail-
uTe to the imperfection OF their dairy fixtures,
are wrong. The idea seems to have been gen
orally promulgated that No. l butter can only
be made with expensive springs or milkhouses,
and requires the investment OF large amount
Of money. While cleanliness is absolutely
necessary, yet the trouble GfIen begins before
the milk comes TO the mill; looms or even be-
! lore II is drawn from the cows. Much Of the
quality OF the butter depends OH the quality Of
Tue food. do Dot mean that IL should be this
that, or the other kinds OF hay or fodder, or any
particular Kind OF grain, OF that il should be
fed in any special manner, bat that every par
tice OF food should be fires from all taiit ui lie
| compnsition. A mouldy ear OF coru, u few
| partially doe~JsI s"-siis, a ra.I at ,,..uII,
hay, all or any OF these will conspire to ipjur,
| the product, and il Is a careful attention Il
these particulars that the credit Of Philadei pL IL
butter Is due. Some of the best New Yorl
dairymeH assert that tue milk and butter ma,
be injured by bad odors inhaled bv the breall
Of the COW, and that milk is tainted by ieedu
tnrnips, only by the connection between Tia
breath and the various products of digest iul,.-
Others failing TO appreciate the facility wit
which milk and butter abssre odois allow fol
elgn material TO remain in the milk room.
know that many consider these but small maj
tiers, but such never make the best butter in I'll
lnarkel.-,Togrnm Of the Farm.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-02-12

The Rurdi Ns,o Yorker, speak Ing of the way
TO have apples every year, says:
Another mode recommended (Which we have
not tried, but which is said TO work effective
ly,) Is 10 take the cions from tree in 1874 and
graft on a good thrifty tree and do the same in
1915; thus fruit will be got on each in alternate
years. 1t is also asserted that il you cut OH the
thrifty trees the growth Of 1877! in the last OF
June, leaving three OF four buds that would
come out in 1874 you will force out the next
years buds and gain one year. Again ii all the
blossoms are removed from one hall OF the OF
chard in the bearing year the next year the
hall of the orchard from which the blossoms
have been removed will bear. This is true
We have had experience in this matter. But
II ~ better, VT think, to thin ont the fruit from
trees, after it sets, every year and thus get an
| income from each tree annually. This matter
OF thinning fruit Is not sufficiently aitel lied TO-
with the present devices for pruning and clip
| ping, It will require comparatively little tlne
| ior the orehaIdist TO go through his trees and
thin out hi blossoms or young fruit, thus pre-
venting the trees from over1earing ons yea
aud from resting the next. Besides the snperi
or quality and size of the fruit thus obtainet
VIII pay for the labor by Increasing its marke
value.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-02-12

Horace Benz imn, New-Naples, N. y, gives
the following as his experience i'll onion raising:
1T is passing strange how many failures there
are Of this crop, and yet il /, one OF the easiest
Ia Raise ihat There is planted. | viii rive your
readers my theory (and | am ouly simple
6ackwoofis mann OF raising onions successfully.
The ground should be powed or spaded IN The
Fall, and good coat OF manure spread over il
10 lie till Spring. Hen manure is the best; hog
manure is next, and, il you can do no better,
get the best from the bsrn-yard. In the Spring,
as soeh as The ground will permit, rake it thor
oughiy, but no blowing. Then use a com
moL hand hay-rake, and with the head, make
drills sixteen inches apart, and plant my seeds
| III hills In The drills, six inches apart, put il
tive or six, then cover up the seeds with a rake
on--hslf inch deep, and level the ground down
hard. Then some ashes. When say ashes
mean good ashes 1T to make soap. This,
think, tends to keep OF the worms, and IL don I
hurt the onions either, but does them good.
thin out to four and tive 10 each hill. | soal
my seed from five to ten days in blood warn
water, then roll in plaster, but when you d.
| this, if the weather should be dry after sowing
you must wet the ground, or your seed wi
perish
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-02-12
THE RIaurs OF RAILWAY PAs,ENeERs.-

THE RIGHrs OF RAILWAY PAssENGERs.-
The exact status of q passenger on crowded
railway train, who, unable to find "a SO in the
ordinary cars, goes into palace car, has been
the subject of protracted lawsuit in New
York. The facts are these A Mr., Peck
bought at Utica a ticket on the New York Gem
trail Railway for Albany, and entered one of the
ordinary cars, which was crowded. The con-
ductor came along, and Mr.. Peck, bring an in-
valid, asked for a seat, and was tJld 10 go 10
the palace car He did 50, and the conductor
of this car demanded extra fare. Mr.. Peck
showed his ticket from Utica for Albany, but
was told it was not sufficient. He then urged
| that the ticket entitled him to seat, and that
| having been driven by The overloaded condition
of the other cars into the palace car, he declin-
| ed to pay the extra fare. A controversy ell
sued. which resulted in the stopping ofthe trail
aud Mr.. Peck's expulsion. lie brought sui 10
damages, and over a year ago jury gave hin
a verdict for 5000, from which the railroa,
| company appealed. The higher court sent thu
case back for new trial, Mr. Peck in III,
meantime dying. His administrators confirm
ed the suit, however, and at the second trial
which was but recently concluded, the jur!
| awarded $4,000 damages.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-02-12

The NATIONAL GRANGEs.-ln the National
Grange at St. Louis, on Friday, Charleston, 5.
T., was chosen as the place Of next mreting.-
a telegram was received from the Secretary Of
the State Grange Of Missouri, reporting the
lumber Of subordinate oranges in that State at
1900. The Committee on Good of the Order
reported in favor of printing tue Constitution
and bylaws OF the National Grange in all Ian
suages that may be chosen by he Executive
Committee. The Master from Iowa made u
statement concerning contract for harvester
and arrangements made by the Executive Com
miltee of that State for seeder, which will al
so SOW cotton seed. Various cons itutioual
amendments were introduced and refereed
On motion, Saturday night was set apart for
the ceremony of comforting the sixth degree.
A petition from the oranges in Canada " as pre-
scented, asking dispensation TO receive the"Gth
and seventh degrees" and establish a DomiII-
ion Grange. A Canadian delegate said there
were "ten live oranges, some numbering over
one hundred members" in the Dominion they
wanted Dominion Grange, so as TO have un
| der their control fixed headquarters; and they
| earnestly desired to see tho organization be
come International in character. a committee
Of tive was appointed to receive all resolutions;
aud report on the last day of the session. II
believed the session will continue during thi.
| week.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-02-12

THE Cosr Of OUR FuTs The forts around
Delaware City have cost the government clever
sums Of ulorey from the time they were com.
menced until the present., VIZ; On Font Dria-
ware about 81, 7G2 600 have been expended.
This fort is an enclosed peutagOu, and was
commenced in 1888. It mounts II guns and
20 huwilZels ia casemites aid "a guns ca har-
bette. On the battery At Firms Point, New
Jersey, opposite Fort Delaware, $4,000 have
been expended. This is aH Up-n ba'brlle bat
terry, commenced in 1872. When finished i
will mount n bslbette guns. On The new ioI
| opposite fort Delaware, on the Delaware side
| Fl27 800 have been expended. This is an opel
barbette battery and was commenced III 1870
! when finished It will mount II lj-inch GUT
. and six heavy mOTtsIs.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-02-12

MICROSCOPIC INFANr.-A correspondent
writes az follows to the Washinton Star:
Il know the married parties, the parents Of
the little twins, and have recent authentic
account by letter from lady friend of
mine: as follows Mrs j. b. McCrum, re-
siding at So Parsons street, Kalamazoo,
Michigan, IL the mother Of twins 50 small
that they are marvel of humanity, putting
in the shade all stories Of Lilliputians ever
heard Of One is a boy and the other girl,
and weigh together three pounds and three
oancesl They are perfect and seem to be in
good health. Their bed is little paper box
filed with cotton, and they are dressed in
dolls clothes. The mother and children
were doing well at last accounts. These
twins are the smallest living children ever
heard Of. They take food naturally and
make noise like very young kittens. Quite
a number of citizens have called to see the
little wonders. A teaeup will cover the head
of either Their hands are about the size Of
the bowl Of teaspoon, and their bodies less
than six inches long-the boy trihe the
larger"
The anthracite tonnage at Philadelphia since
the first of the year has declined 100, 99s toni
compared with the same period last year.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-02-12
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Born FEBRUARY II, 1909.
Ali we'll IL Ia, We say,

For men to weave Tho laurel, and TO nomn
TheiI heroes! Well TO lift the n,aFoie n's"'
Aud bid II tell for ages the ere,o' ueeus ~,
, ba, saved The landl Aud ~eii 10 haiiow uays'
And make them rich win nirssou memories
That cluster round each passing nour, anu Jay
A beauty aud a fragrance on ING u'hr'
Well, not for bhn who sleeps his dfea"ie'S
sleep, .,,a, hraas,
Rut for tle men who live and work to-day,
For those who march with slow and weary
feet, -
For those who lead the people to the fray
And hid them die for Freedom and for God.
This man. whose name is on our lips, whose
deeds
Are written in our hearts,-how was he
wrought?
What was his nature? Was he high or iow'
Did honorable wealth watch his young HE,
Or was he nurtured in lowly way,
And hardened for the conflict from bis birth,
And so made ready for his victory
Short, simple ,rds should tell the simple tale.
AMOR white boy within cabin home,
Held down by The same curse that held tht
slave;
A lad athlrst for isdom, yet shut III,
Aud pressed, and hindered by his poverty;
A man with all the roots OF greatness hid
By everything rocks Of circumstance.
What shall call out the hero, and uplift
This man of men to his own peer less height?
The long years gave their tribute as they pass
ed,
And hailed him master. All the kindly g. ace,
The chilalike ways, the homely honesty,
The tender love, the loyalty to truth,
That flow and mingle III the gentlest blood,
Were met together in his blameess life.
His story is not old; no need to write
A heightened page TO blazon all his fame.
With sturdy growth he threw OIL every weight,
And sprang, full-armored, to the battle front,
And led the hosts of Freedom. In his hand
He bore the banner of our libety,
Aud made its blood-dyed folds so glorious,
That, for their beauty, we forgot the hand
That held itup amid the fiery storm,
Until we saw him dead beside his trust.
All, friends, to day we sit within this place,
And think CT home, and country, aud fai
hopes,
And all the gifts OF Freedom that are ours,
Because such men have lived. Let us be gla
That for little space their hearts have felt,
Their hands have wrought for all the brother
hood.
Let us break forth in fitting words OF praise,
And sing our psalms Of triumph, though til
flower
Of victory, shining Ger the rescued land,
Is rooted in the martyrs holy grave.-Mary 1
Ripley.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-02-12
w, M. Chadwick,
lESU, CATTLE AID POULTh, COS
DtTIOT POWDERS.

uuESU, CATTLE AID POULTh, COS
DtTIOH POWDERS.
rht great Alternative, Toms and Bloc Il Purifier
are ttuly valuable III 'dirhe they assist i.turs ~
coming slaiiaId AMI urtysr al teIns1v ~ tsirs
teaoi over taenty al, iei "hera AMIN .'einlg
Hors,s, naUyn, II, n4oeri VI c4ttle, Vi ~ OK
swine AMI fonlt''t rr"n'hhta li''I' 90 LA-A
r-1.E;3ns They have ben tasrei IA and. =
lSe4S'~ in-tan,.. ~ l'",ehtati's Alt sure :.
Mnnsr, DiatCmplr uJt-tbUai. i.N .F-"lni,
Broken wind, lipnNs7, LoiIo, Eodttt -
Log, an d,.,o-a- u tn lnai, prsau. H..sR
diseases oi the I,ysr, te,l, t,,.r 5..t- los .
rlSEIz Csrlie Plague, Pneumonia. Gls,r'r,, 10
49, IN sheer, and all contagious u AS -
.eIuieu' e., '"e use Of the PowdeIt ureA'es
Ell A'tEi =, tyll Fitnh- i,teluper-AI.i
usual time,
They remove the distractions os 80 .,,,, =, tt,
el ant nteafn-t, and plrtsut lnd'yr4i u ,5tn.
ner-, tolit, aud all diseases oi t!' bowels, II mr..
eIs and MI contagious ANT calculating d., sszA &.
which Horses, Cattle aud other STOCK are ~ .bir
A. SI1mg ami Fan pminrr these rJ,,,iris ~,
the best known giving tone aud strength 10 iu tlz
geNtNe organ-, tine Hlus-y appearance, hI.nt es.
aud great srit aud N,Yor 10 Tie Whole ,Nrtru III,
Will increase the quantity ui milk III cows, Ail ebtA
the quality They VIII greatly h4,st the ttt uina u.
STOCK vi amy khd ifni - all thai h. a~h,I,
IRE ol a Single box viii convince any onr ma th-y.
Superior 10 ANY other medicine now hrOte pt.tj
| hrleieuc,~ eau be- given nom all quarter,
| foK POULTRY.
| These pONders have been found succet.iu "a pre-
| venting and curing thousands OF poultry ti,-.
dhngtruns aud fatal diseases ~ whcl thry La
bio q late, when all other remedies knuwn have itt.
| ed, Fun directions accompany each box oi I,,M LEI
| The undersigned hegs leave 10 Inform us Ite,N.
and the public GENERALLY that lie has becu sueceasin!
| lUr over twenty years In preparing medicines ahi
giving Information Tor diseases i hOi1a- cattle sheet
and poulity aud IL constantly receiving Aud =, I
| sale all the new ami most popular i.rdcm,. "a tns
ddv, and all the publications OF the II Recent Al,ea.rs
| OF Horses Catc, Ne The 0redt Horse. Cattle ali
| Poultry Condition Powder prepared ,-,irty aDl
Tor sale Wholesale and retail 10y W. II. Lh.iwtcL a.
| his medical aud variety store, adiuiing h4 Au.eu.
where can be seen over 70 thousand cnIiuritir IA ",
all parts oil the known world. II Is the uni, plr-
nruI III the city where Ief sons can y-!f an,
houro the dav o. evening. Ills Fountain lea, cram
| GHil-n IL open VI srisun.
w. IT. tHAna ICk
S"4, NJ and .Ip " est Fourth stts.t
NiIuIuEn, De-
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-02-12
PNBLIC SALES.
nNTHIIC YALE.

DuBLIC SALE
WIN be sold at Public Sale nj the residence OF the
subscriber, on the Church farm, near New Caste,
ON THURSDAY, FEBRUARY ~, ISL
at 10 o'clock A. NJ,
a. good work or driving horses, 10 r5;s;zz-:sl
~ good mich cows good brood SOW Gx'5SS
e- shoats, 4 good sheep. a lot OF chlckIx -.
ems. farm wagons plows, harrows, culti-
yators forks rakes, shovels hoes, spades, lot Of
harness. churn AMI horse, geou row boat, anu
variety of Household Furniture, and many oihet
articles.
TERMs-All sums of s2O and under cash, all over
that amount a credit of months on giving bank
able nots with approved indorIrr AMI interest," al
ded IL not paid when due. WM. y. dlBbONS.
James Holiday, Auc, FEB. OIL
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-02-12
Public sale.

Public sale.
The subscriber, about TO relinquisl farming, Will
sell at public sale, ON the farm owned by James
Bird on the Concord Pike, III Brandy~ine Hundred
Two miles above Wilmington, on
fRfDAY, FEBRriRf 49, 1874,
AT II o'clock. a. m,
FOUR uOoD FARM HORSES,
r. | colt three years old sired BY 63FfH
fTElI Reybold's celebrated stallion Ben I5N6S
RIl Bolt good mitch cows, some will ba1rkA1e
he in profit BY day Of sale, Others sliinging good
full bred DUiham Bull, years Old calves eight
months old market wagon, carriage mix OF truck
" agon, > good farm wagons, carriage pole, ana a
kinds nf harness drill In good order, corn shelter
Ian, horse rake cutting box, grindstonr, plo"s'
harrows, cutivators, -hovels, forks, %c
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FtRNlTtR E
parlor COOK stove, kitchen cook stove tables
chairs churns cans, aud many other articles, all vi
winch will he positively sold.
| TERMS Al sums OF SIS amt under cash, and al
over that amount n crodt vi Iye months Oh gNihg
bamknLle note wth an approved lndorsei. .,
| ANDREW Mem AXIOM,
| l.. w, Suiham x son. Auctvneers. iebH-t"