davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-12-04
REGIBTER5S UrrIJE.

New CASTLE County, Nov. 4th, 1856.
IPoN the aPglioatlon Of Thomas Titus, Exeentor Of
late % WaTF e G5HS .p5
notice q the granting Of Letters rosam sniary upon
Sy aas M me asl s ~
forty days so to date Of such letters SIX Of the most
persons having demands against the Estate to the
same, abide by an Act Of Assembly in such caae made
the same period in the Dslswsfc Repabicah Newspaper
pnbllshedin Wilmlnston,andto
N>-j Given und or the hand and Seal Office Ofthe
s.. Register aforesaid, at Castle, in New Cas-
asa ' o0uf PE&R asS SsI sssS'
having claims sgOns, the T.,
ed to the Executor, before the 4th f November,
a5 abide the Act of Assembly n such Ss.ss made
Wilmington Nov. s-isse 2mos ES'r.
REGISTERS OFFICE,
Nov Castle County, Oet. 8th, 1855.
T Il oRn p us Of se 81 Rsd n o @nh
H sfs I'd and s
ofhe srsnns d Xdminisifstios upon Estate
81 the deed with tie date Of grating thereof by cans,
The date ofsuoh six Of the most public places
o. me County OF CIV Castle al persons haT-
agds BY an Aot ofAsse@biy IN sao case made and po.
ydad And also cause ths same tp be 1issed within
paper published N Wilmington, and to be continued
therein two months. :, ,,e,s. go,
seSsGs qafs oSs
ne ffRR
NoTIcE.-At persons having claims against the Es-
liz SANE Guy poys 5s%es 4 asSmond Esq., or
before tho 9Th of October A. D. 1857, abide the Act
| James A. Hammond beag duly authorized by tao I'm
aer''EHea ~ s0'''0 Au0h 0S o5HnsTHARINE N. KING.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-12-04
A man named De Oos'a mas been arrested at

A man named De Cos has been arrested at
Boston, on suspicion of being SLAYER. He
had been indicted at New York for the offence,
and on being arrested, confessed thu truth Of
the charge and implicated several ether per.
sons. The slave vessel had been burned of
Cape Cod, the money buried at Pickering .
Point, and De Costa and several others wer .
In search Of it when suspicion wasMoused.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-12-04
REAI4 ESTATE.


CHAPMAN CLAYTON. AUOrIONEER6.
Executors Sale of Real Estate.
p~,~l IN Wilmington, Delaware, belonging to the
EENA ! Estate OF Richard Reed, deceased, on
lhHsHn WEDNESDAY, Deoembar 10th, ut O'oock
lsSs4 r NJ. VIII be sold at Auction ON the premises
No II three story Brick House and Lot No. 81 situa
ted in Sixth street between Poplar and Lombard Streets
feet on sixth Street extending back rs feet to aa feet
No. 2, x Lot immediately on the rear Of No. i, front
Ing en- 10 feet Street running from Lombard Street ~
feet s ID Street and extending 50 eo to the aore said
alley with the of il.
TERMS.-2nper cent to be paid as the proper
" sold and the balance before tn 2th OF next
by JOSEPH z HARVEY.
Nov. costs Ex'r of Richard II cod, deceased.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-12-04
sMALI. rARM AR PnivArH sALA

Ill nNHE Subscriber offers for SALE his Farm
Ess%sfm containing about 40 Acres Of prime Land
IsasHW in high state of cultivation situate III Mill
Creek Hundred, New Castle County Dol, 10
SIN th Mote The improvements good
dwelling house with well Of excslen water At the door
of yopag Chestnut timber, the remander Is divided into
ave folds with waller in all but There are also nm
Apple Orchard chooe.rut. This Farm Is timely stu-
al ia healthy and improving neighhorhood, convem-
emit TO Mills Schools and places oil public worship
Terms easy For iaIlhss perticuaIs Apply e Benla1In
farm. 6EOhGE w: Will lEMAM;
FrHIS property not sold az private sale It will 10
c1ncE p nj Oct Soft
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-12-04
RI;GLSTERIS OFFICE
NV oAsrr,R CouSTy, Nsy.

n. \ NEW UAsTLR COUNTY, Npv. Is, 1855,
TTPON tho npplieatpn Of John Walker, Administrator
IF Georsec w Walker late q APRoSspiglpE Hun
rooted by tho Register thnt the Aminisao Aforesaid
gtyo notice Of the granting Of Letters Of Administration
upon the Estate of the deceased with the date az grant
rig thereof By eeusing Acknowledgements g b Posled With
public places Of the County of New Castle. requr
ms all persons having demana1 ngainst the Estate, TO
present the abide by Act of In auch
made and provided And also cause the same be
nselted within the period in tn Delaware Repub-
lcan newspaper published IN Wimingto and 10 be
continued therein two months.
\-~) GIVEN undar The hand and Seal of Office of tho
}LS} Register aforesaid at Now Castle, 10 New Gas
f-~l tie County aforesaid, tho day and year above
PETER II. VANDEYER. Register.
NoTloE,--All persons having claims agunatthe Es,
to the Administrator on Or before the 5i day o Novem
ber 1851 or ABIDE lie Act Of ia such made
and provided. JOHN WALKER, Admit.
AfPoouNINisK, Nov, %. 1856 DEc. l-2nl.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-12-04

FLAG PREsEFTArIoN.-The CInclnnhti UommitN
tee with the great Union Flag, to be presented to
the state OF Maryland az the Banner state OF Amer
icaniam, arrived at Baltimore on Thursday, The
flag is splendid one, gotten up in the very best
stylei it is sixty feot 10 length and thirty feet wide
and has it in large letters the word 'Unon Il was
presented on Friday evening at the Hall OF the
Maryland Institute, by Hon. J. Scott Harrison; Hon
j. Morrison Harris of the % Copgressiona 9istrci
delivered the response en- behalf Of tthe American
won.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-12-04
Administrntorls snIo

A...l RY ylTtle OF an Order Of the Ofphans' Court
fAs1yA Id ofthe state of Delaware for New Castle
lirsm G2HSt will be ~, sxRosed 70 sslsat PuBLIc
Der, 1856 at clock r i at The house Of Joseph T,
Hill the village Of BIaokbrd the following described
RtA l. ESTATE, to wit--No. 2. A plantation tract
Of Land IN ApPsSuinimpk Hundred end csngiy aiore
Thomas Ratlf on the north by tho public road leading
from Smyrna to Tnylor's Bridge on tho west by Lands
of the heirs of Isaac Gibbnns deceased and the souh
BY lands Of Morris uogs coneln,na l59 Acres more Of
TO DO sold for payment Of his debts, Attendance will be
given and the terms Of Sale made known at the time an
place aforesaid susannah Hukii Administrators of
the ad deeeassd her Attorney BY order Of the Or
pinns' Court, JOHN ID. BIRD, Clerk.
Nov. ~
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-12-04

POISONING Wolves BIZ SrRYoHsIHE. On the
night of the 18th ult. the wolves killed u cali
on the farm of man in Sullivan, Canada
Some strychnine was put on what remained Of
the carcass, and it was allowed to remain in
the same spot, in hopes that the 5rntes would
return and finish their repast, which they did
and the pleasant esult was that three ofihem
were found dead in the 6sld Gu the following
morning. One of them was measured and prov.
ed TO bc nearly six feet in length from snous
to tail, and nearly three feet high, when in a
standing position.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-12-04

oHsSfG Connfy, ifoD 1tber lut 1000.
Upon the application Of Beniemin Fran lin Fooks
" the Co., Executor Benjamin fooks, late OF Little
Creek Hundred said County, deceased, L. ordered,
and directed BY the Register that tho said Benjamin
Franklin Fooks the Executor Aforesaid give notice
Of granting Of Letters Teslamantay upon Estate
OF the said deceased with the aute OF granting thereof,
by causing to DO posted within lory days
from the date Of such Letters, in six oil the most public
places of the County Of Sussex requiring all
having demands against the deceased to exhibit the same
abide by ACT OF the General Assembly OF the State
of Delaware, suoh made and provided, and tobe-
inserted within the same cd, IN the Delaware Rep bu
lcan ewHpaper pnblia ed IN the City OF Whining
10 be continued therein three months.
I--) GfVEN under the hand and Seal OF Ofce of the
}Ls Register eto resaid at Georgetown, in the Coun-
JOHN SORDEN, Ragibter.
NoTiCE,-lN comp lance with an Order. issued by
John sorden Registerof Sussex County the SUBSCRIBER
hereby gives notice that the Tenth uay of November
1885, Letters Test amentary were upon the Eatat
OF BENJAMIN Fooks late ofLitte Greek Hnndre ed decoass
exhibit the or before the Tenth day of Novem-
Der, A. d. 1851 ABIDE by the Act Of Assembly this
behalf u. +. F0OkS, Co Executor.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-12-04
CARNfAGD FACTORY an AUCTION.

AuVA WILL be sold at PUBI.Io SALE, AZ The
f1ss+ssfS& w Tempsrnnos Hail Auction Room, in
ssi Feggb Street, near s Msrke. Street Tp rs
that iarEound valuable CAkhlAc r r ACTORY, situate
on the corner Of French and Third Street, the City of
Wilmington, Del. The lot forty eight feet front
rrsnqh Street and extends back that width hundred
story Brick Carriage Mandatory fortyeght feet front
On French Street and extends about ee Third
Street, with SMITH 5HGF attached, THIS property
situated n the centre Of the City aad well adapted for
eral years. and has good run Of custom. Terms sale
M, JAMESON.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-12-04
sTnAmBoAT HoTHI,. DOVER. DELE

Capt. Wttfsu1l Mullen, Froprsetor.
IA THIS well known md popular estahs lnent
EifA5 formerly conducted by VIM II Niekerse9in,
Increased means Of accommodation. The pro-
prcto has spared neither pains expensn in fitting up
the house, The parors and chambers lave been repie
shed with new luInnfe,- he rooms are wen yent,ate
butte the requirements and substantial comortzol his
guests. This house located at the capital othe State Of
Deawaro In healthy section Of country. IL is dlstn
gnished fer quiet and comforts, and being n he vicinity Of
The tables are supplied with all other delieaces of the
season. the greater pnrt Of which pracnred from the
markets of Philadelphia aud Wilmington. There
large stables attached and all bring their horses and
vehicles will have them properly taken Of by skful
essler. Terms accommodating. ne25-ly
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-12-04
pR1O alHe,5 5aYG

n ALARM, 81 miles from Wilmington. near
f4ie4 Brandywine Springs, containing one hundred
lEsEuN and ten acres, or less, well wntereh, well
improved, sufficient timber and abuncanee OF
sep sci, il-tf 70 9''' p'' DR.. QUINBY.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1856-12-04
REAI1 ESTATE.


VALu A5EE COUNTRY shAX al AUO-
the Temperance HAL ASeti. \ Room N Fourth
lsssh street neaT Meske Street Wilmington. Della
at s ave sgfSb tha, eSs'Rt pToPsT
Hundred on the Philadelphia road, one mile from VIII
mington, Del, containing about 90 ACRES of excellent
sone Modern Manson 50 BY tolsst built 10 the best style
Second story, water 10 kitchen, &c The hand
somey laid out and planted with ohoos snd shrub
RSsssds fruit apd In prime 3r'er and Pipes pid IL FOR
bout 70 by 80 fee completely surrounded by large rees
applied also with the best OF wnter Also. frame Tea.
nsw smsll stdosn Of water Enas nearly the whole
rebls; remarkably healthy and Beautiful; fine view ii
the Hyer Delaware and surrounding cpuntry. It
OF the hteat country places offered for SALE This
property wil BE- sold either o. parts to suit
nrdns several very 6ne buidlng Sites besides the
mapsQns air. sdy on the estate sale Positive Terms
Any person iah,ps to view the property. 1t will be
sh9w " Francis X. Harden, Esq., ON the premises.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-05-22
ssg5Wfialx Aotltrs. .SSs3

Eg gFEyER and AGUE cured with
out using Quinine, Arsenic. Mercury O.
plum, or any Of the poisonous drugs, or
dangerous COMPOUNDS, generally resorted
to by sufferers fl ON this long drawn, most
affecting, and annoying of all diseases,by
resorting to Carter's Spanish Mixture,
whi ch contains none Of Che eEabose Edeletea'
rious substances, but cures. effectually
and fully by acting spe, ifcally on the Liiv--'
er and Skin, Pulifing the Blood, and,ex7
peIling the remains of cid medicines
with which the sy stem has been clogged,
opening the pores Of the body, and allow
ing nature to assist itself in breaking up
the disease. AID recuperating its energies.
| See the cure of Mr. John London, of
Va; he had fixed and chronic Ague and
Fever; chills twice a day for three years.
Nothing permanently cured him until he
tried Oarter'soSpanish Mixture; 3 bottles
of which perfectly restored him to health
nor has he had al chill since. He is enly
one out Of thousand who has, experien.
ced the life rene wing effect of this puriser
| of the blood zfr afs @tslfzrf E,s.7 Tfas 5fes't
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-05-22
LEGAL NOTICE.

TATHA RINE Kessler, Lodemia Almorene
oKessler, Andrew J. Kessler Linea Ann
Kessler, William Mccormick, Guardian Of
Catharine Kessler, and John Sigler Guar
dian of Lodemia Almorene Kessler minor heirs
of Emanuel Kcssler, deceased, will take notice
that petition was filed against them on the
18th day of MAY, A. D. 1856, in the Court OF
Common Pleas, within and for the county OF
Wyandot and State of Ohio, by Mary KessIer,
and is now pending wherein the said Mary
Kessler demands assignment of dover in the
following real estate to wit: t'All of that
part of the west half of the Southwest quar-
ter and the east half of the Southwest quarter
of Section number twenty six in township
number two South range number fourteen east
of the Wyandot Reserve which lies on the South
side of the State Road leading from Upper
Sandusky to Bucyrus, in the county of Wyan.
dot and State of Ohio containing One Hundred
and thirty four acres," and that at next term
of said Court the said Mary Kessler will apply
for an order. that an assignment of dover may
be made of said premises. Il
MARY KESSLER, by
f 81 Fl. MADDUx her atty.
Nav, %. '56-n36. ...s ,et s- seEr5-sfes q zsa Z 1
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-05-22

SHOOTING OF JoNEs.--The Kansas cor
respondent of the N. Y. Tribune, gives
the following respecting the murder OF
Sheriff Jones: .fz.
''It is generally believed here that he
was.shot by pro-Slayery man who lives
near Lecompton. with whom he had had
some difficulty about claim. Corrobo-
rating circumstances go to sustain this be-
lief, and it is known that he has been dog
ed by this man for some time-that about
dark a stranger rode into town and tied
his horse behind one of the stores--tha,
Immediately after the shots were fired,
this man mounted his horse and rode off,
before those who saw him knew of the
attempted murder
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-05-22

AS many Of the Republicans of Wyan
dot county as can make it convenient. are
requested to meet at, the Court House
in Upper .Sandusky, ON SATURDAY.
Gath OF. MAY, at 1 o'clock in the after
noon for the purpose of selecting dele
gates to represent this county in the Re
publican State Convention to be held in
Columbus on the 29th of May.
By order of the County Committee.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-05-22
The Washington Murder.

The evidently timid magistrates, before
whom the shooting case was examined
into, decided on Saturday, sin order to
fully meet the ends of JUSTICE" to send
the matter to the Criminal Court of the
District AS to the application for bail,
they were divided in opinion, and there
fore committed Herbert to the custody OF
the Marshall, until he be DISCHARGED by
due course of law. With the Times we
say.
''Does any man believe, if waiter in
Wizards Hotel, had first insulted, then
struck, and finally shot dead Mr.. elbert
or any other member of Congress, the
Justices before whom he was first arraign
ed, would have put forth any such hesita-
ting, non -commlttal, wavering, hair split
ting decision as the above? Would they
have been divided onthe question OF bail
Would they have sent the case to any 9th
er tribunal Cor decision?' .a@' +7ssl -
Surrounded by Senators and members
countenanced by their sympathies and at
tentions, and aided in his efforts to escape
responsibility for having shot an Irisl
waiter, who even Of those who have no
doubt of the entire guilt Of Herbert
supposes that he will receive more thai
nominal punishment? And to such
pass has our Republican code come ii
three quarters Of a century! The hum
BILE, poor man, can be murdered almos
with impunity, by the Hon. member Q
Congress, while were he to do the sam
deed, the prison or the gallows would b
his instant penalty. Let this spirit of de
ference to classes be carried little farthe
and the CLOVER classes" will learn that la,
is not equally for them, and learning this
they will resort to that unwritten law G
physical force, God has inspired in ever
man for self-defence. Such cases as tha
of Herbert, are making up the measure
of that great final decision. which
must come soon, as to whether or not lii
erty and justice are the equa! commo
property, without regard to position 9
class. of the citizens of the Republic
The man who kills his inferior in socis
position is more guilty than he who mul
ders his conventional equal.--N y Mn
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-05-22
Methodist General Conference.

INDIANAPOLIS, Saturday, May 10, 1856.
The General Conference of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church is still in session in
this city. This body has been engaged
for the most part Of the time in hearing
cases Of appeals from the lower judicato-
ries of the Church. They are heard with
closed doors, members and ministers on
ly being permitted to be present. In the
case of the Rev. Mr.. Harlan, who was
expelled from the Church by the Cincin-
natl Conference, the appellant was heard
at great length, and finally the action Of
his Conference was affirmed In the case
of the Rev. Nehemiah Stokely who ap-
pealed from the decision of the New-Jer-
sey Annual Conference, the Rev. Mr..
Monroe was heard in beh alf of the Con
ference, and M. Combe for the appel
liant. On taking the final question the
action of the New Jersey Conference was
reversed, and Mr.. Stokely was restored
to his standing in the ministry by a vote
of 124 to 27.
The report of the Committee on the e
rection of a Metropolitan Church in the
City Of Washington was presented ane
ordered to be printed. From this repor
it appears that there has been collected
for this purpose the sum of S13,6 if
cash, and $23, 400 subscribed but not ye
paid. $4,000 additional are yet need
ed to complete this projected monumental
edifce. " -- s'.-
The Committeeon Slavery. which, is com
posed of one member from each of tn
thirty EIGHT Conferences here::represented
have had several meetings but have nc
etreported. So,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-05-22
WooL.-The N. Y. Tribune of May 6

WooL.-The n Y. Tribune Of May s,
reports as follt ws: ,s ..f.-..-.. .g.-......s.
''The tendency of the market is down
ward, but the stock is reduced and it is
the general impression that it will all be
consumed before the next clip is thrown
upon the market, Some sanguine spec
ulators are at work on the clip at the
West and we hope these high prices will
induce many Of the farmers to embrace
the golden oportunity." The range o
prices of fleece is 35 to IS cts, for com.
mon to very ine.''
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-05-22
Gov. Robson captured by the Missouri

River FIrates.s
The wife of Gov ROBINSON, of Kansas
reached this city yesterday evening di-
rect from Kansas, having left Lawrence on
Thursday last, accompanied by her hus.
band. While on their way down the Mis-
souri, river, the boat was boarded at Lex.
n 5toa. Mo-, by band Of river pirates,
whose outrages have recently made the
travel on that river unsafe for free state
men. They appeared to know that Gov.
ROBINSON was on board the boat, and in
formed him that they believed he was fee
ing from Kansas, and that they were de-
tetmined to arrest him. The Governor
appealed to the Captain Of the boat to
protect him from the pirates, ,and requested
him to proceed on the trip. This the Cap
tain declined to do, fearing the consequen-
ces for himself and boat. Gov. ROBIN
SON appealed to the pirates, telling shem
that he had left openly, was travelling on
his private business, and should certainly y
have not come through Missouriif he had
been trying to escape from the Territory
The mob were not satisfied with this, and
continued to cry "Dra5 him out" ''drag
him out, and the Governor, seeing thai
resistance would be useless, finally won
ashore with them. MIS-. RoDrNsoN in
sisted upon accompanying him, but at hi
urgent request, consented to proceed OF
her journey. We understand she bring
with her report of the testimony thu
far given in before the Congressional Com
mittee, which Gov. Robinson was takin!
on to washington. To prevent fur,he
annoyance, Mrs. R., on leaving Lexing
ton was obliged to cover upher name up
on her baggage, and conceal her name a
far as possible Cincinnati Gdzeae--Ma
II ast z-es- rr4.rs r u
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-05-22
Notice

rs hereby given that John Baker, Guar
III dian of George W. Burgess. minor heil
of Thornton Burgess, deceased, has flee
in my office his accounts with his saie
ward for final settlement. 2
Said accounts will remain on file fol
inspection by all concerned until the l4tf
day. of June A. D. 1855, at which time
settlement will be made.
2H} rs JOSEPH KINNEY
Probate Judge.
Up. Sandusky. May 22d SO. IT
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-05-22

What meal is pleasanter than .
Sabbath morning breakfast at home in
the bosom of your family? The bright
sunshine streams through your curtained
windows, the far off sound of holy bells
is waited upon the breeze, and around
you are the sweet smiles of those whom
you love. The cares of the world are
temporarily forgotten, and a. brighter no
lier feeling dawns upon your heart. Yor
experience in the full sense of the wore
that the Sabbath is day of rest and pray
er, and the holy influence Of the time and
hour makes you better and happier
man. 1
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-05-22

nE Those who wish good family pa
per should take the "Phizadelphia Satur
day Ballet;n." 1t contains complete
prize tale. "Love and Money" from The
pen Of Meeta Victoria Fuller. Terms
$500 per year, and selection from a
listof books 10 the amount of so cents
will be given in addition to the paper.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-05-22
DON,T Like OUR POSITIoN.

Our learned friend, Of the 'Vindicator,
it seems. don't like our position in regard
to the Presidency. We are not surprised
at this, however-indeed, we expected to
find him dissatisfied. We are inclined to
believe that it will not surprise any ofour
readers, either, to find man who is sup
porting the corrupt and imbecile admin
istration Of that poor, contemplate, trea-
cherous demagogue, Frank Pierce, find
ing fault with his neighbor for declaring
himself in favor Of a man so purely hon.
est and upright as is the Hon. John Nc.
Lean. '2
We are very sorry that we are unable
to please our neighbor, but, really, it is
almost impossible to do SO. He finds fault
with us for not urging the claims of Sew
ard, Hale and Chase, and if we did so,
he would be equally severe on US.
By the way. it seems to us that this
fault finding comes with a.bad grace from
man who has expressed a preference for
the old fedcralist, JAS. Buchanan; the
man who once declared that if he thought
he had drop of Democratic blood in his
veins, he would open them and let it out
,--the same old blue light federalist who
advocated the reduction of the laborer's
wages to ten cents per day, and who is now
commonly known as stem cent Jimmy"
Whenver you find us supporting sucd
men, Mr.. Dennison, it will be time enough
to find fault. s57 Ie7as e. 40 -
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-05-22

LAND MoNopoLY--Five noblemen are
said to own about one fourth of ali the
landed property in Scotland. They are
the Marquis of Breadelbane. and the
Dukes of Argyle, Athol Sutherland, and
Buccleugh. About two thousand propri-
ietors are said also to own one-thlrd OF
the land and total revenue of the three
kingdoms of England, Scotland and Ire
and t