davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-10-28
NOTICE.

rs hereby given to the members of the Wilmington
Union Colonization Society, well to those friendly
TO the objects Of the that according to The 5th ar
Gle of the Constitution the first Annual Meeting of said So
ciey will be held in the Town-IIa on the first Thurs
day in November" next, (the 9th of that monthly at
O'Clock, p. NJ. At which time address will be deliver
ed and much useful information communicated to the
ciey. j. a. SFARhS, Secy.
Wilmington, Oct. 25th, 1928. 81
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-10-28
High Prizes at Low Prices.
DELAWARE FASHION.

The public is respectfully informed that the sale Of
Tickets in the DelSware State Lottery increases and it is
believed will be much more rapid than i'll former Glasses
is also announcedthat in consequence of some Clubs
being formed, whose arrangements made it
nent to pay an advance of 1928 package than $50
the subscribers, application cheerny agreed to it. and
will of Grin Justice to ALL make it general. For
the future therefore, the adj, ance packages will be only
o--fWhole packages S28 Half do. S14. Quarter do 81
Eighth do. $3.50
BY this arrangement huff quarter package of
Mnr tickets may be obtained in the Rich Delaware Lottery,
for less than the cost Of single Ticket in other Lotteries,
and in which, positively contend, there is not good
chance OF this any of sense, who calculates the
aonstOus difference, between t.Ueny nie hundred tickets
the Delaware Lottery and the many TnousAND tickets
that in others, will be convinced, and trust
GiDe his Little Delazesre STATE Lotsy the preference.
matter how high the bait thrown out by foreign Schemes
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-10-28
TO RENT,

YsvHE Cotton Mills on Pike creek the Newark road,
4 about 9 miles below Stanton. The mills stand on
stream of water sufficient drive about 1000 spndles the
wear round and contain present about S36 spndles
carding engines heads d drawing, Of rowing,
bubbn block bobbin reel throstles. mule containing
about $50 spindes For conditions apply the mills.
Oct. 25, 1928 -97-4p MARIA h TRUMP.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-10-28
LORD BYRON. 4

(. A gentleman lately arrived at Boston from Leg
horn, states that he lad personal interview with
Lord Byron, from whom he learnt that his IordshiF
had bought brigantine, & embarked his whole for
tune in her for the purpose Of proceeding toCons'an
tnople to effect the release Of number of Greeks
held in captivity there. If this phllanthropic mis-
sion proved unsuccessful, he determined to oit
the Greeks, and assist them in person and with. hi
money, in their struggle for independence.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-10-28
First heat,
TIME : Second ditto,
Third ditto,

This was beautiful and interesting race at
starting, 90 to Is, Henry against the feld-after
the FIRST heat, Q to on Henry.-There was some
fine running in the second heat bu, it soon became
very obvious that Janet had at least equal foot with
Henry, and decided superiority in strength.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-10-28
Baltimore, Oct. "a.
CANTON RACES-SECOND DAY.

The contest yesterday was between GEN. WINS
sorre horse Flying Childers, years old and Col
WIZ r. JoHNsoN's sorrel horse Washington, 4
years old, for the purse of Fiue Hundred Dollars,
three mile heats. The purse was taken by Col
Johnson's horse Washington.
Time Of running first round, 6m. SIS.
DO second round, 6m. IS.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-10-28
Washington, October Is.

The Sea Gull, Commodore Porter, came up to
the Navy Yard this morning in company with the
steam boat Washington. We are happy to hear
that the gallant Commodore is as well as could be
expected after SO severe attack and that his brave
officers and crew are all in health.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-10-28

The Collector of St. Johns, Antigua, has receiy.
ed orders from his Government 70 exact an additias
nal duty of ten per cent hereaftess over and above
what was paid heretofore, on articles imported in
American vessels, and four shitlings and three
pence sterling, or ga cents tonnage money-whch
orders are now in operation.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-10-28

NOTICE. Mr. William Groves, is authorised to collect
Nv debts due to the Waterman establishment. We are
compelled by imperous necessity to take prompt and de-
cisive in this business Hereafter accounts
will be placed in the hands Of person to collect them
they become due. Those who indebted us
who prefer calling, will at any time be accommodated with
bills and receipts
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-10-28
BELFIELD JOCKEY CLUB.

t'Utt OHFbIIItS5 JUTe OOV' IO-Os
The Jockey Club Purse, 8 mile heats
Mr. Harrison's b. f. Janet, by Sir Archiel /, !,
years old, S5 lbs.
Mr.. Longs CHI. C. Henry, by Sir ARR o
chic, years old, 100 lbs.
Mr.. Wynn's brown 6lley Vanity, 8 q
years old, 83 lbs.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-10-28

ACCIDENT.-Last Sunday evening week, the
dwelling house OF Mr.. John Whitman of Milburn,
Maine, was discovered to be on fire, and, awful to
relate, all his children, five in number, persisted in
the flames. The parents were from home at an
evening lecture. 1t is supposed that the children
retired carly to bed, and. were all nsenslbe OF the
danger that awaited them till too late. The scene
was truly appalling TO the bodies of the unIor-
tunate children enwrapt in flames, and falling from
the chamber into the cellar, while the PARENTS dis
tracted with .gref were with difficulty kept from
rushing into the fire.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-10-28
Amerlran llAatri)mall.
WILMINGTON. IS OCTOBER, 1928

Froxn Indignantly upon the dawning attempt ALLEVIATE
portion Of the Union from another.'' WASHINGTON.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-10-28
.New York., Oct. 27.
FROM GIBRALTAR.

The ship Seine, Capt. Williams, arrived at this
port on Saturday, from Gibraltar, whence she sail.
ed on the 18th ult. We have receives an irregular
file OF papers, including the dates OF he 10th, ;l,h
and l2h. which, with the exception of the article
below, announcing the capture Of Malaga, contain
nothing on the subject of Spanish affairs Capt.
Williams informs, thatthe communication between
Gibraltar and Cadiz, was kept open the same as at
for .ner dates--that intelligence received daily
from the latter place and that nothing had occurred
Of importance since the French took the Trocadero;
yet 1t the general opinion at Gibraltar that the
place would not long hold out. letter, dated on
the 18th, says, our dates from Cadlz to the 9th,
give to expec; that the affairs of Spain will soon
be compromised, probably through the mediation
of England
The Constitution, Com. Jones, and Ontario, Capt.
Chauncey, sailed from Gibraltar on the 9Th, and the
Nonsuch on the 18th, for Mahon. The American
Minister to Spain, remained en- board the squadron.
There appears to have been no interruption to our
trade with Malaga in consequence Of its capture by
the French.
Letters from Gibraltar state that the French lost
1000 men in taking the Trocadero.
Capt. Williams states that he passed Tarifa on
the 18th September, and displayed his flag.
which was answered by the. display of Spanish
flag.
GIBRALTAR, SEPT. S.
The Tribune frigate has just arrived from Malaga.
A French division entered and took possession of
that place yesterday morning without the least
resistance, and were ioyfuly received by the inhab-
itants. Cen Rego fled the preceding night about
past o'clock, at which time his hotilla sailed
from the harbor with some soldiers of different
corps.
Late on the evening Of the Sd. some cavalry and
infantry retired by the road to Veez Malaga and
yesterday morning the French cavalry pursued the
rear guard and took the whole of the regiment del
Rey, prisoners.
| 1t is known that Riego embarked large sum of
money, and church plate melted down.
Gen. Ordonez with part Of the garrison OF Tarlffa,
lis stated to be in the neghborhood of Algesirss and
about to enter it.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-10-28
IN PRIZES OF 10 & 4

In this beautiful Lottery package of Nine Tickets
Comprises all the Numbers in the Wheel-and for this
package you risk 1928. IS per ticket only, the pri-
yes viii be depended on for the balance in price.
n There are but 1926 Tickets in the whole Scheme.
Twelve thousand Dollars in Prizes and but few blanks.
The Tickets in packages viii be lodgedn the Whining
ton and Drandywine. Bank for security.
The certificate from the Bank be hedby the purchaser
We do more and ons request not to be delayed
in the drawing until expenses make bad specula
ton for U.S. although Good one for the public.
Whole packages of Tickets S29 Whole Tickets S4,15
Half do. IA tfaf do 2,37
Quarter do. (Quarer do 1,2i
EIGHTH do. 3,50J Eighth do 62l
HOPES
Lucky Office, No. %, Market Street.
=. Prizes in the Last Glass received in Payment.
orders by letter (post paid) thankfully attended to-
Oct 49, 1928.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-02-15
COTTON.
J. s. SKINNER, ESQ,

We have recently received from Mr..
Stephen Stilman, very beautiful sam
pie of Cotton, that was raised in Sanga-
mo county, State OF Illinois, Lat. $50 40;
and upon land, that we arc told, pro-
duced 800 lbs. to the acre, with very
little. attention. Our correspondent also
says, that some of his neishbors raised
at least one third more TO The acre, and
thai many settlers, from North and
Souih Carolina, have told him that their
cotton was as good and as much to the
acre as they used to raise in the Caro-
linas. Nm. Farmer.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-02-15
ST. LOUIS, FEB. 5.

One thousand five hundred and twenty
hogs have been driven 10 ST.. Louis from
Sangamo county, Illinois, during the
three past months, to The knowledge OF
a single individual p baby there have
been many more OF which he knew no
thing. They would bring, on an ave
rage, about TWO dollars per hundred, and
would weigh not far from two hundred
weight each. 1920 swine would, &C
oording to this calculation, bring the
handsome sum Of 5000. This is very
well for nezu and remote county, which
has been entirely settled within three
years. Republican.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-02-15
POETRY.
soNG-TuNE RoY's WIFE.

SoNG-IuNE RoY's WIFE.
Fare thee 1ceA, for / must teave thee,
Bat, Oh! let NOT our parting grieve thee;
Happier days may yet be nane,
n least / 7oish them Aiae-6etieue me.
we part-but by those dew-drops clear
My love for thee will last for ever;
leave thee; but thy image dear
Thy tender smiles will leave me never.
Fare thee well, sc.
Q dry those pearly tears that flow
One farewell smile before we severs
7'he only balm for parting wo
Is-fondly hope It's not for ever.
Fare thee well, &c.
pho dark and dreary low'rs the night,
Calm and serene may be the morrow;
1he cup of pleasure meier shone bright
Without some mingling drops of sorrow.
Fare thee well, &c.
[lScotsmm,.
Lnrrn, Sept. 18th, 1922.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-02-15

pttit3 anu may W eosN 40 . SuNoH'"NS
for the imported Sienna, with advantage"
If physicians in your vicinity would Try
it, they may call at Mr.. Buffers, and
take some for thai purpose.
Iraised sixty bushels OF PALMA CHRIS
TT, or Castor Oil Bean, on two and one
half acres oil land, upon which stood five
large apple trees, that destroyed ten
hills square each--there was also row
of cherry and peach trees, on two sides
of the ground, that injured the outside
rows all their length.
| found that one stock in hill was
better than more, bearing more beans
and not growing SO high. Where there
were more stalks, We could not get the
punches of beans without breaking then
down, which was not the case with soli-
tary stocks-these branehed out sooner
and bore more beans. II any farmer
wishes to try tie crop, ! would advise
him, if his land is good, to put two beans
in hill, and pull one plant up when
they have grown four or five inches high,
the plants should be four feet one way
and four and one half feet the ether
these he could work as he does his corn,
| am with respect, yours,
ABEL SEYMOUR.
c SKJNNFP ESQ
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-02-15
NJ, NOV s4s.

EsSHF subscriber, with AN Intention - &C
l. commodate the peoFfe.of iliaei ais
Inc of business, Whose c,lslo nj ~ s ilr nas
removed to the warehouse bnit Ivy tae ate
Josiah BI'ght, al the iierrp Landing.
M OFFERS FoR SgLE
500 barrels heuhawa Salt OF exc. Lena
100 sacks Of Alum and Liverpoa, %.
50 tons Castings. 50 burels Sfi5as,.y,
% dozen bes, Philadelphia ca s4>ins,
Spanish opal Leather,
200 pieces 5heetins, Shrting, PAids, ard
stripes,
Cassine,s Flax Linen, Spun Cotton.
Square, Flat, and Round Iron,
Bstercd steel Vices md AnYils,
A, 6, 8, and I0d Cut and Wrought Nails and
Spikes,
indigo, Madden, Alum, copperas, ard Ing
wood,
White Lead, Spirits rurpeofiue. nesa,,
Oil and I.anpblack,
Small bar Lead, and sboeassorteI At %
per bag.
Kegs, or. Kegs and Canisters Trotter's Ri
He Powder,
Young Hyson, Imperial, and Grapov leg
Teas. Sugar Coffee, and Ghncol%e,
Pepper, Alspice, Nutmegs. Cloves, ard
Cinnamon,
Cotton and Wool Cards. Tobacco.
Axes, Hatchets. Hoes, AIDES,
Hand, Whip, Crosscut and Mil Saws,
Knives apl Forks, Butcher aad Zen Hi,jves,
Drawing Knives, Augers aud Curry uoa-Ss,
Hinges and Butts. Glass,
Rum, Gin, Brandy, Wine, stoughton's Bn-
tiers,
Tin Ware, Coffee Mills, sosp ard C4ndics
oakum. Plough Lines apd bed Certls,
Printing, Wrapping, Writing, aal '.etAex
Paper. Beaver aud ne~am i7a.s.
A general assortment Of Glass and Crscsery
Ware,
Cordage Of all sizes,
Clothes, Hearth Floor, Shoe aud Scr ~, ing
Brushes,
Together with general assortment on t;ro~
cerics, cheap for cash
Merchandise stored AZ low rates, ard SIC ra-
sness in the commission line pnnetaaiig at
tended to, by
JOHN sHAcKFoRD.
ST. Louis, Nov. 8, 1922.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-02-15

COthCIliod bctW@16 at SSdt 49,
dy, the continued pulsation of my heart,
the constant secretion and circulation OF
various fluids in nay body, all depending
neither upon my will nor my power, con-
tribute to assure me there is a great and
powerful Being, at whose command these
functions proceed with order and regu-
Iarity, o. stop, and my present existence
ceases. If my breast still continue to
hssve, if the ruddy stream still warm my
heart, if my muscles act with vigor, ny
senses remain perfect, and the thinking
faculty be yet preserved, it is from God
alone | derive such choice blessings
Why then do I so seldom think, with
gratitude, upon the ways of Providence !?
Ought not the reflection now presented
ever to be deeply craven on the tablets
of memory; and should it not be our
morning and evening care 10 muse upon,
to admire, and TO hail with gratitude, the
blessings of our Creator?
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-02-15
.aGRXCVAYVRaA.

Or TnE SCIENCE OF AGRICULTURE.
Extract from an .Address delivered be-
fore The Agricultural Society of Noto-
1ay, Ia by DR. JAMES JONES, Pre-
sident thereof, .NoU. 90, 1922.
aft, in the science of medicine, a
knowledge OF the laws and principles oil
ani3a ted nature, is deemed indispensl-
BILE to a correct and safe practice OF the
healing arr SO in the nurture and eul-
Givation of vegetables knowledge OF
tbe principles of their org snizalon aud
the laws by which their grow n Is regu
lated would seem TO be equally indls-
pensibIe. or at least valuable auxIliafy.
! would by no means be understood a.
intending to sanction the opinion that
there can be no good husbandry without
this preliminary knowledge. There is
no doubt that lis practice may be carried
on successfully, independently of an ac-
O. sin,ance with scientific principle.
N person need be deferred, therefore,
fr u al emptng any Improvements be
cause he is not conversant with the alb
sttaol parts OF physical science; and II
is to be hoped that no member OF this
society will withhold a communication
of his sentiments and eXperie &C upon
any subject whatever, which has d.
rect and intimate connection with prac-
teal agriculture, notwithstanding that he
n be unable to communicate such
sentiments in the technical language OF
thc D ience. Meters OF TACT, derived
frun. long experience and accurate OBJ
seryation by those who have a capacity
for minute discrimination, are far more
e. ia 10 he progress OF improve
IA tan The most elaborate precon-
ccivca theories: yet there cannot be
doub, that knowledge Of Botany,
Chemistry, Natural Philosophy, nclud
in. .pnse branches of Mechanics, would
greatly contribute to the advancement
a. 'vo! as improvement, OF agriculture.
Tbs perfection of Art is IN proportion
20 its imitation of Nature. Chemistry
has already done much, and promises
yet greater benefits to the world in dc
teoting the arcana of nature, and bring
ing to light some of her most secret
operations. BY chemical analysis the
composition OF soils and the proportion
OF their ingredients, on which depends
their varieties, may be accurately ascer-
tanned. BY the same process we detect
the quality and ingredients which con-
stitute manures, and in that way adapt
them to the purposes of improving the
soils. The science of Botany presents
to our view the history OF the nature and
organization of vegetables, the soils in
which they most delight and The tenn
peratnre of the atmosphere best suited
TO produce their highest perfection.
None can doub, the importance and
value of this kind of knowledge to those
engaged in agricultural occupations.
The modern improved construction of
the plough, the harrow and other imple-
ments of husbandry, together with the
construction of some entirely new ones,
has done perhaps more than any other
occurrences of modern times, not only
in saving of labor but in facilitating and
simplifying all the operations of prac-
teal agriculture And for these we are
indebted in great degree to know
ledge of the principles of mechanical
science.
From the American Farmer.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-02-15
p0st-s =,
Fd1pqrdsrjAe, ga4uqt9 q lJ}3.
ARRIVAL AND DEP Arturo or rSEE
MAILS

NJ Nj =.
E,7SYER.N' ANN arrives eenry Fsfsv, at
9. An. and depatis in Is 'a6nfes 81.
Louis. Returns laturda, mornings ii ~, M.
and proceeds 10 Uie eas, arc 1o5ninlte. ter
It's arrival,
S0UTHER.N' m IN arrives &C.. s1'ar-
day, At II, VI. and X turns IS minute ffsr. ftcrs
WEYI'ER,N slL4iL arrives ever ! ny
evening, NJ s, and departs Saturday mornings,
at half past 6.
C.3RR0LkT0N' .jLifL leaves DIS nee
every other saturday, and returns tuesday
following, at IL, A. VI.
All letters for he CAST and SoaJh lp' bs
deposited in the Office one hour--sool taose
for ihe other routes h,lf AN hour better me
departure Of the respective mais, arune. sill
be detained until the succeeding lps.
DAVID pHlCkEf5, =. Y.
Ian 10
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-02-15
From the American Farmer.
SIENNA AND PALMA CHRISTIE
Moorfeld, Dec. 25th, 1922
DEAR SIR,

LEAR DIR,
I have received the SIENNA seed you
een,, which / will plant when the season
arrives. send you enclosed, some
seeds, and three or four Of the dry en-
tire pods, of our kind-the seeds of this
are much smaller than those you sent
me-ours are Of the size and shape of
grape seeds; yours, like small, fiat kid
pey beans; but in color they arc nearly
alike, being OF = dark greenish hue.
have lodged in Baltimore twenty or thir-
~ pounds of the Virginia herb, 10 be
tried by any physician that chooses. Il
is left with Mr.. Butler, an 81 othecary,
for that purpose. / enclose you few
lines, which ! received from DR. Daniel
Amin, of Opiquon, Frederick county,
who was with me and took little home
for trial. He observes. under date of
Nov 1922. II feel authorized to say,
by a small trial. 10 me case, ofyour Sen
10, that il is 90 deub. species OF tina,
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-02-15
%OTYC "a.

ETAVING obtained from the Judge Of Pro-
n Z bate of Madison county, letters of4slai-
nistration on the estate Of George pogge 81
ceased, l request all pers ,is having a.4s.p Is
of any nat,tre, to present theai Tor sei1ieea-ls,
before the next April term.
- On or before which time all debts sitie
the said estate, OF any nature whatever, 1nls5
be finally settled.
JOSEPH peGs g,
.fan9asir lfor.
February z. 1881 ct
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-02-15
REliGAt9NS.
Winter has Blessings 7phich are often
diSrcgarded.

dtSFcSafued.
Ii we examine the works OF God with
attention, we shall End, even in this sea-
sou, many subjects which may lead US
to rejoice il the goodness of the Lord,
and to exalt the miracles Of his wisdom.
During The budding spring, the bounIliui
s3mmer, and the luxurlant autumn, when
Nature from the most simple, assumes
her gayest and mos, splendid robes, har-
dened and calous, indeed, must be- tina,
heart which does not lhrub with pleasure
and pusate with gratitude orsuchchoice
gifts. But when the north wind blows,
when biting frost s,ff'ns the face tthe
earth, when the fields, stripped OF their
fruits, and Invested Of al their charms,
present one wild desola!ing view, then IT
is, that men of the greatest senslbiilly
viii, sometimes forget TO DC grateful. Bu'
is it true, tha, the earth al this season IS
so utterly destitute of the blessings Of
Heaven, that it possesses nothing that
can excite the emotions OF gratitude and
of piety in the heart of man =! Certainly
not. Let us onl, bestow mere attention
upon the works OF nature, and we shall
never find occ aston to arraign the wisdom
oil God.
Reflect for a moment upon the misery
of beings exposed to the rlgors OF win
ter, with no clothes to defend your SILVER
ing frame, no fire to cheer and animate
your benumbed body; and then rejoice
and be grateful for the favors you receive.
You have every thing that can contribute
to your comfort. Though you cannot
penetrate through the veil which oversha-
dows the creation, though the great First
Cause of all things be hidden from your
view, res, assured, that nothing is created
in vain: all tends to one grand point, the
glory of God, and the happiness of man.
God continually tresides oper his Crea-
ton.
Not to acknow ledge the greatness and
wisdom Of God 10 the least of his works,
as well as i'll great and extraordinary phe-
nomens, betrays alike our ignorance and
our weakness. The formation and evo-
luton Of the child in the mothers womb
displays as much the power OF God, as
did the creation of the first man from the
dust of the earth. Our own individual
experience is sufficient To convince Us
tina, Supreme Being suspends the
thread of our DESTINY. We cannot ensure
for ourselves another moments exis'
tence thousand unseen causes may
hasten the period Of its examinations
What unknown evils may not be lmpen
ding to stop the vital current, and torolt
the pure air again to renova'e our blood
Every mar may say, Alas feel my
helpless state | have no power to re-
move the infrmities that afilict me, moi
ability to dispe Sc the dangers tina, threa
ten; subject to train of bodily diseases
and mental imbecility, feel that, with
out the supper, of,he Almighty | shpult
indeed, be miserable. The wsnderiu
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-02-15

TETILL take notice, that my wife NaacY 'ies
w drix, did, on the 22d ustan,, elcFcia'rn
my bed and board, withou, any l'Is c..asi =
The public are hereby warned mol to ciN;'st
her Oh my account, as ana determined ,ip 30
pay any debts OF her contracting. January Lac
Bath, 1925.
JOHN HasDlssA