davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-30

OK SroSGEs.-"Spongcs were for.
merly supposed tn be plants, but
later observations have shown them
to be animals; they are placed in the
class Of pr0.o@oo, The class most re-
sc:nbling plants. When first found
in lie water their appearance IS very
different fIoIn the sponge we see.
a sponge is the SHELTON only! The
part corresponding to our b3n$s,
1Y!icn u.is was complc l,ua
tbi0g, deep an%n unde, va 4r. rs
covered all over the Out ;deSi an&
ar1r,ana. of ie...~e' e's.,.s
with soft substance something like
lhe white Of on e!!;iy, and lns wat the
flesh; it was fastened tightly to a
rock, and its color was BLUSH Ulaci;
on the upper side, and dirty white
below. All through this mass is a
regular circulation, like our blood
and food. You see all over its sur
face ortices or holes; these commu-
nicatc with each other throughout.
Into the largest OF these, called pores,
sca-water is constantly entering; and
out OF the small ones, calledsNcnts, il
regularly spoutcd.
10 get ihes spongcs from the bot
tom Of the ocean furnishes occupa-
ton lor great number OF people.
One thousand men sarc busy in the
Grccian Archipelago alone. They
dive from May TO September. 1t is
a strange way TO earn a living and q
poor one at that. Ii the spongcs we
have could speak, wlias stories tlic,.
co"id tell Of iho changes tlley have
seen
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-30
FZiEeEES
Io&.ngc free TO al Subscribers in The United
States.

States.
IIApER3 MAGAZINE, one year s; 90
So 90 includes prepayment Of U. S. postage by
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and liaZaar, TO one address for year. $40 90 !;
or. two of lIarpcrs Periodicals, to ono address
for one year, 800: postage free.
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BHOTiErS. Address
HAPER - BROTHERS, New York
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-30

And will come near to you to Judgements; and
will be q swift witness against the sorcer-
crs, and against thceadulterers, AMI against
false swe,ucrs, and against those that op
press the hireling In his wages, the widow
md the fatherless, and that turn aside tho
stranger from his right, anil fear not ne,
saith the Lord of fHosts.-Siahacii,i III, S.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-30
christianzC courtesy.

WE are informed. that Rev. j. b.
Campbell OF lnis place, invited, on
Sabbath, Rev. DR.. Cooke into
q. .tle pulpit Of 9js,ehdFch, and asked
,5S 1 8 Y saSe part in the public excr-
9t honorcd with any per-
56naIE coAneqtion with any church,
We have forSmany years been a care
-stul observer of the conduct of those
wb9 claim to be the living represen.
tatiyes Of Christ on earth. To us
there is seemingly great fitness and
propriety in tie cordial Fellowship
and brotherly union Of the professed
followers of the Lord jesus. We
fall to see how different spirit can
truthfully represent the gospel. War
and strife are engendercd by tic
Gil nai passions OF the Sinful heart.
While the soldiers WHO fought cacl,
other in the recent bloody nation nj
strife arc forgetting tllcir differences
and shaking hands i'll hearty And
cheerful recognition Of common ma
'lonai history and destiny, it seems
TO us those who are one in Christ
Jesus should take the lead in husllirg
the din Of national strife, and in
bnryiDg in the grave Of peaceful Oh.
livion those sectional jcalousics and
party animosities that gricve lLe
Spirit of God, and people the regions
OF eternal despair. The Lord Jesus
at the comlhunion table did not use
his sconrge of small cords, but trcnt.
ed a Judas with the same service and
prayerfnl sympathy that he extended
to the other disciples.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-30
rg E1 E& IL q

Postage free 10 oN Subscribers IN Me
.L-aiked States.
llARrEH'S BAzAR, one year. a "
;, - :oo includes prepayment of U. 5. postage by
SUBSCRIPTIONS to lIarpcr's Magazine, Weekly,
aAo bh:ar, 10 one address Tor one year, 1900
or, w" oi iiatpers Periodicals., to one adore ~
Tor one year, SEQ: postage free.
An ENtra Copy of either the Magazine Week.
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remittance; or, six Copies for 5000, without
extra copy postage irrc.
iiick Numbers can be supplied at any time
the seven vG':m"s "i iiuiprr's Hnzar, for tho
y"nrs taos, 'Ga ~, ~, -, III. elegantly
nouNn III green ,.i0rocco cluth will be sent by
express freight prepaid, for 500 each.
NcW' 'lnrers are not To copy this advertise e.
EEoTnEns. Au,;r,.ss "a ELS "
hAhPER II BROTHERS, New York.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-30

Suicide sometimes proceeds from
cowardicc, but not always; for COW
ardice sometimes prevents it; since
as many live because they are afraid
to die, as die because they are afraid
to live.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-30
"a Eopoaitorg Of Fashion, Pleasure
and instruction.
Harper's Bs,zai1,.
E.E.s5STE;G.IGG
NnkiccS 0f,Ln n..csc

NOTICES 0T'Ae Irese.
The BAzAE is edited with !. contrihu-
tan of tact and talent that V" seldom!
find i'll a:iy Journal; and the journal t.
self is the organ OF tie great world OF
fashion, BoStoa Ti'dce}icr
Tie BAZhE commrutlS Itself TO every
member OF the h"uschO!,! HE child
rcn by ,he droil and pretty pictures. 70
'lic young ladies hE lis tash;",-plases in
endless variety. Ia lie pr"vidnrt mairulr
hy its patterns lor lie v!.l!vr,i's clothes.
to patcramiias hy is taSlct;t! designs for
embroidered slippers :t:ld ii%ur;o,t, dress
ing- gowns. Bri tile reading matter OF
The Razar is uniformly II n"rat excel
lcncc Tie ;'auur !,Hs acquired Il wide
pviNIlMity tor iic firv-i,u c.iuy:nc:t i!
a.gurts N y Etg f'3~,.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-30
~ NCIIJE,

HE A. NJ. j.. DISTRICT MEET
4 ING viii lie iin!d as Aiken. 5. G., ON
oHtus!ay October 3N;L. 1878.
The a. NJ. y. t'omp-Itegtins Of the
Bnii swamp Circnit viii cSi.il,innce on
wednesday Oct, aglh 1915. and will cnd
on Monday 25il.
Bishop j. p. Campbclls appointments
will be as follows: Aiken, s. e.. Octo-
Der &c and 31s2Bull Swamp CiFcuit. st
Prlcr'sI Church. November 81. Tbir {.
Quarterly Conference Npyrmbcr 2d
y NJ. GilLLsNS,
Pastor Bull Swanp Circuit.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-30
Teas! Teas

The choicest in the w0rld-Importers
prices-largest Company in America
staple articlc-plcases evcrybody-trade
continually sing-ayents wanted
everywhere best Inducements = don't
waste timc-scnd for circular to
ROBIGRT WELLS.
43 Vescy Street, New York.
Postoflica Box 1887.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-30
IMPORTANT NoT1cE !

Inferior KEROSENE OIL is so dan
gclous and so many accidents have oe- {,
cured frcm its use, have been induced,
at the repeated solicitation of my custo-
mers, to purchase a supply Of pure Oil
for their use. I have just receive ten
barrels at
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-05-13
The Eastern more.

A forge is being built at the rolling mill At
North East.
Rev. G.. A. Phoebus was warmly welcomed to
Elkton, after al.
The popular daily round trip routes will soon
be resumed on Chester river
Warner Brown, formerly 3 contractor and
builder, died suddenly at Cambridge, last week.
The Chestertown Advocate (Republican) has
abandoned politics and will devote itself to tenn
perance.
The estimated value Of the school property in
Queen Anne's county. exclusive OF the land upon
which the buildings stand, 10 43O,27O.
Nine prisoners were conveyed to the Peniten-
tiary from Cambridge, last week, AZ the result
Of the late sitting Of the Colchester court.
Fishing on Chester river has been unusually
good, and good prices have been obtained for
the catch III this city, Philadelphia and Bsti-
more.
Reuben Haines, ESP, Of Elkton, will sail for
Europe on Friday next, and will visit England,
France, Germany, Italy. Greece and Egypt dur
ing his absence.
Capt. William P. Frazier OF Dorchester, has
been appointed assistant of Choptank River
Light House Station, in place Of Capt. Noal
Lawes, resigned.
On the 23rd inst, new NJ. L. church will.b
| dedicated in Dorchester at the corner OF Thigh
man Hackett's farm, between fredericksburg ant
Crotchett's Ferry.
Robert G. Thackery, Esq of Elkton, has beel
| .elected by the members to deliver the address,
! before the Mount Vernon Literary Society o
Washington College, at their annual celebration
on the evening Of July 18th, 1875.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-05-13
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
VALUABLE MILL SEAT

AND OTHER REAL ESTATE, IN KENT CoUN-
TY, MARYLAND.
Nv virtue OF Decree OF the Circuit Cour. for Kent
county, a. a Court OF Equity. the undersigned as
Trustee will expose to puohc sale to the highest
b oder,
ON THURSDAY, THE 2orH OF MAY, ISIS
AT one O'Clock, ?. NJ,
At the Hotel OF John Pennington, al Galera, Kent
COUNTY Maryland the following 'e''f''s' property
Ist.-One umdsy ided half of NIL that
store House In sialenR.
which A, L Cooling and VII Goodng boih of "A
Kent County, deceased, held as tenants In COM ~
mon This is FRAME BUILDING, one story
high with shed room attached, situated on the south
West corner OF { c Cross roads leading iiIouRh
Ualena, and Immediately opposite Penningtohs
Hotel II IL now occupied by James Walls a. store
House AMI Ia excellent and established stAhu ior
business. The store hoom Ia comlnodlons, ana inc
building IN good repair.
xuo.-'rhe Dwelling Iaou.e and Prem
tses,
Of the late A. l.. Cooling, In Chesterxle. Kent
county n situated on the North West corner
Of the cross roads leading through Saa enes'er'' e'
TWO STORY BRICK DWELLING WITH A u
FRAME ADDITION,
all In good repair and with ample room for large
family besides store room on the iirst floor. The
stand is an Old one and the surrounding country
ensures good trade to the occupant.
The LOT OF LAND contains about oDe-third OF
an acre. There Is good STABLE, arriage House
good Water and SPINE GARDEN, well enclosed.
and good Cellars under the whole house.
Jrd-That Valuable Mill,
MILL SEAT AND WATER PRIVILEGES, KNOWN
As SCOTS MIL, OR GCODlNG'S MILL, Of
which the late A. l.. Gooding died seized. situated
on the road leading from Chestertown TO Galena,
adjoining the lands of Col George W. spencer Den
mis- Nc rauley ESQ.,, and others.
The Mil building Is comnodious ana IN good re-
pair and Is provided with two sets OF Bnrrs. inc
machinery and appurtenances are all In good con-
dltlon and no mill In the country has better run
Of custom. The stream which SUPP lies the MIL -
never failing, and AFFORDS abundance OF water at all
seasons
the Miller's Dwelling is almost new and isa 3
neat and convenient TWO STONY FRAME III
DWELLING, with good STA BLING and CARRIAGE
HOUSE Oh the premises. There Is also about
81 ACaEs OF LAND
alta hed, and suitable for grazlug or cul ivaton.
This is valuable Mil Seat and deserves The atten-
tlon Of buyers.
THE TERMS os SALE
AZ p,escrlbed by the Decree are as follows :-tne.
third OF the purchase money each separate parce
10 he paid in cash the day OF sale and the balance
on each parcel In two equal instruments IN one and
two years from the day OF Gale to be secured by the
Bond OF the purchaser pui chasers with securl
10 be approved by the trustee and with interest,"
from day OF tNle Possession given July LIST, 1873
from which time purchasers will he ea'ttl d 10 ths
rents.
JiMEs A. PEARCE, TRUSTEE;
l.. Il. MILLER, Aucr. afrs'-stwi'd
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-05-13

The following circular is sent with a request
for its publication. Mr.. Brace il well known
citizen and philAnthropist of New York city -
IT, Farmers, Mechanics and Employers in the
Country .
At this season, country employers find much
use for the labor Of large boys. Many such lads
between the ages Of IA and Is come now, friend
less and homeless, to our Boys Lodging Houses
and to this office. They are boys who have had
little training and Of rough habits. but they will
be of use on the farm or in the shop. To en-
ploy them would be . charity to the lads and an
advantage to the employers. All employers OF
labor desiring to aid this benevolent work will
please write to Mr.. @. OConnor, Supt. of the
Newsboys' Lodging House, Is New Chambers
st., New York, stating the particulars in regard
to the boys whom they would employ. their I'D
dress, with the name Of the town and county
and the best means OF reaching the place also
what portion Of the railroad fares they are will
ing to pay. q. L. BRACE
10 Il. 4th St., New York.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-05-13

Tho Hsh,p0 saaaon IN Nlo<ln0. ~
n--;a No.. !. hr;,d,no A. faurel $50 ton
.,i.nn,, s AA0o'' ~ Do
''soN"o'' alma
dlfsm Nsedy - Aoo"' !" op'A
~ Nv'o.. ~. hoo,
council OF American Mocnhhic1 IL" o0o''
organized at Lewes.
Several brick houses will be erected III seatofo
the coming summer.
Isaac H. Fisher, of Ssaford, died on Friday OF
paralysis Of tho heart.
The woosi workers. have resumed their lsbors
on the iron pier at Lewes.
uouau. v.s c.ntrrad IT C,,sfIe,l a few davs
.go Int m"nscs1 tn escane,
n-,N-.,- 80. - -.aa,o,o, ,ro,,, h;s ,.,a
,,,nsa: and IL Hi. In ha about. =
Az Mns .t,n twu sGnoe s.s;o a ., ,.hnr "N''
naVe fequ'leu VIC '"po,'"S'o" VI -
Stephen Tuttls has placed steamer on the
Nanticoke to ply between seatoto anu Niop"s'
Tho stables Of Mr.. John II. Lard's hotel "
Camden. were burned on Wednesday night last.
Jacob Y. Foulk aud vito, OF Milford, celebra-
ted the 25th Anniversary Of their wedding last
wednesday.
a.rdan v.uatsblAs that were supposed to have
been ininred by the recent cold snap, are COM
Inc mn xneiy
Th. ,,,i pro.,hsr., A Association os the Do
var d.tr;ct' WILMINGTON Conference, will meet
1t Dover on Friday, May 14th, for three days
.ossion
~. a..,p u.r.h.,, +, ,ow a,dasyorinp
nos. oa'o 49,. .a1"r.S sahoni a. Wyord and
sStar a c.nvsss n The town las tho promise OF
al nun;Is
, w ;,s ,,.o;.c, ,or hat,ar
LoToe l NJ. s.Sno, ~ ,o.mi,tso s.,ected lot
s ~ t.;Ia;'.n ~, ,ho noonla declined to
ssnction n
,. .o.,, y. i,,.n. haptisms in
a1ele LAYS p p1en n,,n,n,, hv Wav n M.
t nN LsMss raesoy N. sa.r a,I,n Anil and
nyneon uuIinS y.e y o~' ,a1a 's "p
uihoSy .oh0 'AA'~o ~~H~~'sb 49,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-05-13
The Harrington Robbery.

THREE MEN ARRESTED ON SUSPICION BUT DIS
CHARaED-A TRAIL TAKEN WESTWARD
from the Commercial Of Monday
Very naturally, the perpetration in country
town Of robbery Of the character Of that conf
mitted at Harrington on Friday night, the par
ticuhrs Of which were printed alone in the Conf
MxncIAL on Saturday, created great deal OF ex.
element. It created the belief that profession
a gentlemen were about, and from that time to
the present every stranger has been scrutinized
very closely. All trains are thoroughly searched,
and on Saturday three men were arrested ut DO.
yer who were coming northward on the mixed
train, Conductor Hastings.
These men took passage on the train at Sea-
ford, and when they reached Harrington 1t was
proposed to arrest them there They were poor
" dressed, and somewhat covered with mud
which led to the suppostion that they were the
guilty parties. They we're permitted to pass
however, but after the train had left the depot
word was telegraphed to hold them at Dover
which was done. No evidence was adduced
however, which warranted detention Longer
than a few hours, and they were released, com
| ing North this morning as far as the junction
4 where they changed cars for Baltimore. IheN
said they had been working.on the Frankford q
Breakwatsr r. Il.
Yesterday party started westwardly toward
MARYLAND on 9 trail which had been given D.
| parties at Vernon. They said that late on I'm
day evening they saw party OF three men goin
in the direction of Harrington, and that they re
turned early on Saturday morning. Upon TIL
information the Harrington party sat out in PM
suit yesterday, but had not returned at 7 O'Clock
this morning.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-05-13
Marria4ES.

FouLKE-DREwErT-ln Kennett tquare, April
2Sth, 1874, by Rev. j. j. Fraser, =. II. F0ulke, OF
this city. formerly Of Indians, TO Jennie Drewett,
of this city.
FOLS-DOYLE.-ApIi 18th, 1873, At 14o2 Chrlstlan
street Phi adelphia, by Rev. j X. Meredith, Mr..
Israel A. Fols. Of New Castle, Del, to 4 iss Mar
garetta K. Doyle, OF Philadelphia.
BENSON-DENNEY.-O the morning Of 9Th inst,
at the residence of the BRIDES father, by Rev. J.
g. Merritt, John S. Benson, OF Cecil county, Nd,
to Mary X. Denney, OF this city.
BROWN-MtLT.-At West Chester. May ath, 1915.
by Rev. Jos. s. Eyacs. Mr. John n. Brown ol
Centreville, Delaware, and Mrs. Margaret MIL, OF
Chadds' Ford, Pa.
WtLKINSON-LEACH- AT the residence OF the
BRIDES parents, near Mt. Cuba on Thursday, the
9Th inst /, ny Rev. G. J.. More, Mr. Andrew j. WIZ
inson to Miss Emma d. Leach.
OUICKSALLeBETELIH.- the 9Th mat. at the
residence Of the BRIDES mother, by the Rev. Geo
H. Kramer, Mr.. Harry Quicksall, OF Philadelphia,
to Miss Carrie NJ. Betelle, OF this city.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-05-13

The colored people of West Chester will
hold Bee Oh Friday evening next.
The Birdsboro Iron Foundry Company has
been dissolved by decree of the Courts.
Stewart Blackburn, q farmer of West Cain,
Chester county, suicided by means OF IA razor in
his barn ON Friday.
Tho Centennial anniversary Of the capture
OF Fort Ticonderoga was celebrated in West
Chester, LAST evening.
Reading, Pa, has novel drinking saloon
where nothing but milk is sold, and the cost OF
. drink s ouly three cents.
-Saml. E. Harris, who has been imprisoned
In the West Chester Jail since August 14th last,
has been psrdoEed by Gov. Hartranft.
On Sunday, John Miller shot Lewis Clark
son with intent to kill, and the wound is be-
leyed to be fatal. Miller has been arrested.
both parties are Chester countians and colored
men, and the deed was committed near PEN
ningtonville.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-05-13

A YOUNG LADY SWALLOWS ARSENIC TO DROWN HER
TROUBLES, 1T Is SUPPOSED.

A YOUNG LADY SWALLOWS ARSENIC TO DROWN HER
TROUBLES, IT IL SUPPOSED.
Mary Thomas, . white girl 10 years OF age,
who had been living ~ domestic in various
homes in this city, died, Wednesday, at = house
on Seventh street Qower side) two doors East OF
Market. On Thursday last she swallowed ar
senic, and her death is said to have been the re-
sult Of the poison. The reasons which led her
to attempt suicide are not clearly understood,
Int are supposed to have had their origin in
disappointment iL love.
Until few days previous to her death, Miss
Thomas had been living in the family OF Edward
4. RICHTER, No. East Seventh street, where
she said she was engaged to be married. to .
Young man whose name she gave ~
Charles McNeal, and who was very It,
tie, il any, older than herself. McNeal resi-
ded in the house where the girl died. The Young
man it is stated. 10 no more than able 70 MAIN
tain himself and the superstition L. that the girl,
understanding the present impossibility OF their
union. was 90 much disappointed that she swal'
lowed the arsenic to end her life on this &C.
count, It IL also stated that on the day preyi-
GUS to the swallowing Of the fatal dose, the girl
while walking with McNeal, undertook to throw
herself from Market street bridge into the Bran
DIVINE, but was prevented by hum.
Miss Thomas sAys she came to this city IRON
New Jersey, but this is doubted, her lie,
| least that part Of it spent with Mr.. Tighter
family, being enigmatical. She had previously
resided with Rev. E. Stubbs, C. A. =. Smith, ant
| others,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-05-13
Real Estate Transfers

Cecil county W. J. Jones has sold under
mortgage part Of the farm OF James Trimbie,
containing 50 acres, and located within one mile
and a-half of Bay View, on Tuesday last at the
Court House, for S2,160, which il fraction
over Sal 50 Al acre.
Caroline county: ". s. Ridgely, Real Estate
AGENT at Denton, has sold the farm OF G. W.
Butler Of 10 acres, on the Choptank, near Dem
ton, to Peter Fitzjarrell, Of Massachusetts,, for
s415. Mr.. Rdgeiy has sold the ''Barcua" farm
Of VIM. Connolly, Of 1870 acres, to Rev. Il. J.
Willisms, of Colorado, for ", 400.
Talbot county J. F. Msncha, real estate
agent, Eastou, has sold u farm in Bongbroke
q III acres belonging to Col. VIM. Il. Hughlets,
to Mr. David Merritt, Of New York, for ss,0O.
Mr.. Mancha has also sold the farm OF Wiiham
Collins, Of 40 acres in Trappe district, to A. E.
BoardmAn, of New fork, for II 200 Mrs. Daw-
son has sold the farm belonging to the estate OF
| the late DR.. Jas. Dawson, about three Miies 10
low St. Michaeis for $4,000.
Dorchester county: spedden Orem was th is
purchaser OF the ". H.. FAuiki!n farm, o. ~
acres In Broad Creek neck, at :675. The Farm
\ was sold by the sheriff.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-05-13
DIDWELL'S NEW EVOLVING
METHOD OF EVAPORATION.

Nv Eyaporatofs are suitable for Fruit or Vegeta-
bile Growers or large Factories. Tdey are made
OF ood brick or iron or any size or capa ify de-
sired The walls are made hollow to prevent the
radiation and loss OF dry heat. The cooperating
surface Is proportoned TO the cub.cal capacity OF
the driving chamber aud the heating surface OF the
furnace. With the use OF my intermediate hot air
chamber / am enabled TO save and retain surplus
heat: with the additional uae OF my hampers and
registers can regulate the temperature, enabling
me to dry at uniformly high or low temperature to
suit the articles under treatment. bya few turns
Of the worm shaft the trays are carried by the door
where they are brought under the observation OF the
attendant thus Rfofding an opportunity 70 add or
remove one or more trays as desired. so simple Is
the construction Of my Dryer boy can operate one.
They are very economical in regard TO full. ~
spreading the trays on the racks small quantity
can be dried with little heat. ny filling the racks
and opening the hampers 1t can be run to its fullest
capacity. The introduction into general use OF STU
perior Evaporaed Fruits and Vegetables is opening
market that will require years to MI. furnish
these Dryers complete, including covered trays.
Small size, Sxx4jsxbtG feet, capacity, about 10
bushels In IL hours. ft'
Medium size. 5,sx6Xx7H feet. capacity, about
so bushels In 70 hours. ~
large sizs. 0feet, capacity, about 30 bush
=, ls in IL hours ,.,.... ................... 40
factory size, 7xIUx1O teet, capacity, about lO9
bushels in l2 hour Observation-Disclosures. I0
II. L. BIDwEIL.
| my6,stw South Haven, Michigan.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-05-13
DGaths.

BRITTON.-On the 10th inst, Mrs. Ellen Brition.
SHERLOCK.-On the sth inst Mrs. Dorcas D. sher-
lock, in her T4lh year.
HALL-On the 10th inst, Hon. Willard Hall, ex.
Judge OF the United States District Court for Del
aware, In the % year Of his age.
RDWARDS.-On the sth inst. MARY A. Edwards,
daughter Of the late Joseph Ogilby.
CHAMBGRs.-On the nth instant, Edwin Chambers,
OF Philadelphia in the b0th year Of his age.
pIwNIE.-In this city, on Sunday morning, May
9th, James W. Birne, aged Al years.