davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-12-17

- - &c.
During the last two weeks the sore
throat disease has ragged in Kingston,
and in that short time many children
have been carried to their graves al
ter a short illness. j. is called there
tho "sore throat disease" from the
fact that it operates much like Group
A very high fever is one OF the syInP-
TOMS :.
The throat does moi. feel sore until
usually the second day after the dis
ease is upon the person The first
symptoms are pain in the head and
limbs, and slight fever. The edit''r
Of the Kingston Free Press mentions
three Of the faniiy who have been
simultaneously attacked with the dis
ease, one very seserely:-N. Y. Pos,
IIth.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-12-17
The "re.opening of the slave trade" is not

The "re-opening of the slave trade'' is not
a mere matter of talk with the fre-eaters,
but an actual reality, if any reliance 10 to
be placed on a teleeraphic despatch from
Savannah, Georgin, which states that q
small vessel called the wv anderer' has du :
ring the present week landed a cargo of Az
ricans in the vicinity of that city, Several
ofthe officers and crew had been arrested
and committed to Jail, and the affair was 10
be examined into, after the manner of doing
| such things in the So utlern Suites.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-12-17

james Birney, eldest son of Jumes G.
Birney OF Liberty party lame, has been
elected to the Michigan Senate from the
counties bordering on Lake Huron.
Al the Douglas jolliication at Naples, H.,
on Thursday last, q young man by the name
of Stuart was ms :anlly killed by the burst
ng of a cannon. HIS body is horribly nut"
Hated. na Ear
Gilbert Hunt, the old negro whe saved &c
many ladies' at the burning OF the Richmond
Theatre in 1911, is still living in Richmond,
where he has pursued his calling Of black
smith for tbreesceTe years
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-12-17
FITS FITS FITS
HANCE's VEGETABLE EXTRACT
EPILEPTIC PILLS,

For the Cure of Fits, Spasms, Cramps, and ali
Nervous and constitutional Diseases.
DzRsONS who are laboring under this Distressing mala
Il dy VIII find HANCEiS VEG AII.E EPllasPlIG
raids to BIZ the only remedy ever discovered for curing
Epilepsy or Failing Fits.
Tfp.se pills possess Il specific action on the nervous syS
tenn; ana, sllhoush they are prepared especially ior me
uuF1suSe of cnriig Fus. they will be fulad Dia especial zen
eft for all persons afflicted with weak nerves, or whose
nervous system has been Frustrated or shattered IRON any
cause whatever In Chronic complaints, or disea4 es OF
long siandins :. suprrinduced BY nervousness, they are eA-
cecdinsly kensbcidl-
Price - per Dox, ortwo boxes for 50. Personsou u o; the
city, enclosing "A remittance, will La e the pills sent them
through the mail, free OF postage. For sale by SETfiS.
HANIE, No. los I3HlJiinore street, BaitiInore, Md, to
whom orders from all parts Of the Cntun must be ,Lddfess-
IL l. ------ u -IuIr ~ LIZ =
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-12-17

In Delaware County Probate Court.
Samuel Darst, administra-
tor of Samuel Wise, decd -'a a7ft
plaintiff a
Susan Wise, Duncan Wise,
Christia Ann Wise, Miner
va Wise, William Wise, rs z5r-fee Asla
Flora Wise, Samuel Wise, Petition to Sell
Mary Jane Eagon, and her Real Estate and
husband John M. Eagon, Assignment tf
Margaret Ann Eagon and Dover. -.-|
her husband w. z. Eagon,
Keziah Rutan and her hus- aa taE
band joel Rntun, Nancy
Tumbleson and her hus- q
band Joseph Tumhleson, HA
Phillip Wise and David -4I. m
Wise, defendants. ~
TNlE said Mary Jane Eagon and her husband
l. John M. Eagon, Margaret Ann Eagon and
her husband William Z. Eagou, Of Stark coun-
ty, State ofIllinois, keziah Rutan and her hus-
band Joel Rutun, of De Kaib county, State of
Indiana; win take notice that on theifth day of
November, A. D., 1865, the plaintiff filed
his petition in tho Probate Co urt of Delaware
county, Ohio, where the same is now pending
oraying for the sale of the following real estate,
to pay the debts of the estate of Samuel Wise,
deceased, viz; Situated in the State of Ohio,
County of Delaware, Township of Troy, and IN
section No. two, township No. five, range No.
nineteen, United States Military lands. and be-
ing the northeast part of the east pant of lot
No six, containing one hundred two and ono
Also the north west corner of lot No. three,
containing nineteen and one-half acres.
Also in lotNo fourteen !14l in Bomford &
Sweetser's addition to the town of North Della
ware, in said county, numbered 1879 in the re-
numbering ofthe lots of said town Of Delaware.
The petition also prays for the a~ssignment of
the dover interest of said Susan Wise the wid
ow in said premises. esgs, @f
Sud petition WILDE for hearing on Wednoss
day, the 18th day Of January ALL 1859. 5re.
SAMUEL pARsT, administrator.
December 3, ls5s.-4t 1890
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-12-17

The lecture of DR.. HOLLAND, Friday
evening last. was listened TO by a large and
appreciatRe audienee, and gave very gener-
al satisfaction. Having been necess alily
absent from town at the time, we were de-
prived of the pleasure Of hearing it,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-12-17

Mrs. SrowE's New SBRIAL.--The read
ing public will be glad to learn that he s.o-
ry, entitled 1.-THE Minister'S Wooing," cons
menced in the Atlantic Monthly for Decem-
Der, is the beginning OF a new seriil novel
from the pen of Mrs Harriet Beecher Stowe;
and that portions of it will appear from
month to month until it is completed. The
story is marked by all the characteristics OF
style and spirit which have made the authors
former works so famous. The scene is laid
in New England immediately after the Revo-
lution,--the period when all that was most
simple, quaint and peculiar in character and
manner, was ia force. 1t was the era be-
fere railroads, steamships, lightning presses,
fashionable. churches. fashionable clergymen
lin short the good old times of which the
present generation have so often heard. We
look forward to see a mastery portrait OF
Puritan life sketched in this romance. How
ever, it is not necessary to do more than tp
announce the fact; on author whose name and
werks are known in more than thirty Ian
guages, whose two novels have reached a
sale of more than eight hundred thousand
volumes in this country alone, Will not sure
ly want for readere. We shall look for The
coming numbers OF ministers Wooing'
with great interest.--Bostop Transcript
Though the Grand Jury of Charleston
refused to find bills of indictment agains
the slavers of the Echo, the prisoners arr
still in sdurance vile.' The Judges of the
u. s.. District Court have pronounced the
law of 1890 Tor the suppression of the slave
araae to be constitutional, and the prisoner,
taken on board the SLAYER Eche, have beer
remanded to Jail again, to await the actor
of the Grad Jury, al the next term of thu
Court. ON g charge of piracy. South Caro-
lima wears a fresh mourning weed on be
Palmetto in consequence thereof.
a pork-paeker Of New Albany has clear
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-12-17

One hundred and thirty-three thou
sand have been added to the mem
bership of the Methodist Church the
past year. There are now At con-
ferences, I2,58~preschers, S26,5I9
memberships. Raised for missionary
purposes last year $226,697. The
Methodist Sunday School Union pub
fishes 1858 different volumes, or 25S
more than the, American Sunday
School Union. This is exclusive OF
the Church South.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-12-17

Nrw YoRK.Dec 1.-THE Tri-
bune's Washington correspondent
says that MI. Douglas has prepared
and will soon publish a declaration OF
his intention moi to-be a candidate for
the Presidency in 1850.
The Republicans in the House have
determined 10 make an effort To re-
peal the Kansas Act, 50 as Q put
Kansas on an equality With Oregon
The majority Of the House Commit
tee on Territories is against the Ore
gon Bill. The vote to-day in the
committee stood 4 to A. Mr.. Zolh-
Golfer. who is opposed 10 the bill, was
absent.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-12-17

When the Presidents Message had been
read in. the Senate, Mr.. Hale, of n. H.,
said that if ihe President had confined him
self to an exposition Of the relations OF the
country, he would not have taken the OPP
portunity TO make comments, but the Presi-
cent had abused his constitutional peroga-
tive and gone out Of his way to interPolate
"a history, OF Kansas not in accordance with
the truth of history. He did agree most
feryently in. the Presi dents gratitude that
Providence had i%nterposcd ut u critical june
ture in our affairs; nay, the taecilihgs of
Providence had been brought 10 the Presi-
| dents own State and town, and like JOB.
the good man, he feels the stripes yet bles-
seth the rod. Ga -.u ua
Mr. Hale rejoiced that the foreign affairs
are SO satisfactory, but he had expected that
the President would have enlightened the
country as TO the state Of our relations with
Austria, which required a new minister &c
be sent Immediately after The Pennsylvania
election. Even as the English maiden
Florence Nightingale, who with plastic hnnt
of female affection teuded The wounded, here
we have a President in a similar character
lowering about the battle ieldto pick up the
wounded and send them to the Austrian
hospital for recovery. MIR. Hale then wen
into further remarks on the subject o
Kansas, The Armistad case, ETC., and defen'
ded his party from the charge Of being agita
snTn
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-12-17

TERRfBLE OccURRENcE-TWo CHILDREN
BURNED TO DEArH.-It becomes our pain
full duty to record the death, by bu rning, of
Two children mined Head, one a boy und
one a girl, whose parents reside in Richiand
Township, in this county. The particulars
Of this sad affair, as near as we can learn
Them. are as follows. On FRIDAY afternoon
last the mother OF the children, visited u rel
alive taking two children with her aud leav-
ing two at home, Iu the evening the father
LETT home for the purpose OF filling an up
pointmeut, to- preach in the neighborhood'
leaving The children alone. About "a o.
clock the ~neighbors discovered the house TO
be on fire, aud when they arrived, the chill
dren were seen laying Oh the floor, they and
| the room being all in a blaze. How the
house caught on fire. and why the children
were prevented from leaving the house, nre
questions tiint cannot be answered The
ages of the children were, one 4 and the
other 7.-Marion Republican.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-12-17

Kinner's Juvinile Minstrels, it will be
recollected, appear at Miller's Hail this
evening. They are highly spoken of at
places where they have performed.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-12-17

The Cosr1 NENrALs.-We have the plea
sure rof announcing that this celebrated
compsipy of v~ocalists will give an entertain
ment at Templar Hall Friday evening next,
gath inst. They have always heretofore had
a crowded house when they have performed
here-and the bare announcement of their
coming is sufficient to insure to them an
equally 1attering reception on this occasion.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-12-17

n TRAGEDY II REAL LIFE.-Some twelve
or fourteen years aeossays-the Buffalo Lom-
mereial. Harlow Case was a respectable aud
esteemed citizen OF Buffalo. He held the
place oil, Assistsdt Postmaster under Mt,
Dorshiemer, and was. tor many years en-
trusted with the more important duties Of the
office. A member of one of the Baptist
churches, uprIgn NJ m every wrfH He aser-
ried, and the father of a family. he seemed
to be as firm in the Straight forw ard paths of
virtue as any other. Removing 10 Ssndus-
XIV, o he received the appointment OF Col
lector of that port, under Mr.. Fillmore. The
| appointment was one universally approved;
and the numerous friends of Case infhis
CITY we're reioiced at his success in life.
While holding that office, he was intimate
in the family of a Mr. F. his assistant.
Mrs. +. was young, beautiful, impressions
ed; and a fatal attachment grew up between
the two, which remained unsupported unit
the truth was made known by the sudden
elopenient Of Case with Mrs f., and the
simultaneous discovery that he had abscou-
ded with government Iunds TO the amount
of some $s4, From this time forward
nearly all trace of the guilty pair was lost
The fumily OF Case. bereaved and betrayed
remained hopeless in their grief. Mr. F.
engaged III q long but f~ruitless chase OF the
fdritives. And now from off the sea come
Etidinys, a broken, hali-told story of lonely
wandcrings in .oreign lands; a tull recital o
u ncver-ceasing renorse, with pititul anG
solitary deaths in far-away islands, and OF
the stormy waters of the Indian ocean. Bott
victims OF unhallowed passion are asleep
the mo-. her in the groves OF Ceylon, the iiiIl'
child in the coral iorests vi the sea. The
betrayer still wanders the earth the heavy
hand of an uvenging God upon him, and send
to his abandoned home this message OF hi
sorrow.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-12-17
HOLIDAY GIFTS.

The attention Of the public are invised e to
an extensive and varied assortment Of sv
Jenrlry, Fancy Goods and Toys G
Thut have just received, aud that have
been selected expressly, for e4 e
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEARS.
Presents GEE. g9fs2q b. guar
Special attention has been given to the
juvenile department, in selecting good and
durable Toys for children.
e Please call and examine. the stock.
sart ge2 q ysta~C.4 PLATT,rs
sH- asl3 No. 8, Williams Block.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-12-17

WHo ARE THE AG1TAToRs!-The Demo-
cratic press has proclaimed over and over
again with great JUNCTION that the Kansas
question is settled, and Slavery agitation is
lead. What do we see now! E
Tie President in his Message digs up
Kansas and makes a two column screech
over what the Democrats claimed was q
'.dead subject" The Tribune's letter Of
the 7th thus states the view OF the matter
taken in Washington:
President Buchanan's %incendiary Message
is the only topic OF conversation here to-day
The more prudent Southern meu condemn
the President for throwing such u fre-bratd
into Congress, and thereby reviving the
Slavery agitation while protessIn G 10 depre-
cate it. they say it cannot reasonably be
| expected that the North will keep silence
when the President hiurzeIf re-opens the
Kansas question. .
In the Senate, Dir. Mason, of Virginia.
lad right off in Slavery agitation by bringing
up the old Amistad negro case, which will
OF course force Cuba into the arena of Cons
gressIonal discussion and the question OF
slavery generally. Tho object Of the bill
is TO make The American people pay Tor the
loss of certain captured free men, and the
Democrats in the Senate, true 10 their ngi-
taiing Instincts and their S ,urhern masters,
with the exception of BroJtrick, OF Cali
forniu, Voted in q body to make the 'niggeI
bilf the special order oil Tuesday next, thus
giving it preceedenc to some sixty bills OF
the Calendar ahead OF il. The vote stoo,
yeas n, nays 10. The President and hi
y SnIItIoru .InnDrfarS h1uo 80 n,,Dn6raJ a.
agitation, and tile prospect Isl writes the
!, Tribune correspondent, that the discussion
; of the agitating topics will consume SO nuc
OF the session as TO leave little time fo
practical business.'-Ckevsiand Leader.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-12-17

The ssBARKER FAMILY" a concert troup
Of considerable celebrity, we learn By a let
ter from the agent, will perform in this
place tonight or tomorrow night. Due no.
lice ofAins and place will be given.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-12-17
a Statement
s6A8h4-0


DELAWARE, December s, 1858.
We do hereby certify that the foregoing stIene Mt OF the
condition of the Urea sury Of said county tobe correct,
and made 10y US ia compliance with the provisions of
the fifteenth section of IAN act TO further provide for the
better regulation OF The receipts. DISBURSEMENTS and
safe keeping ei The pubic revenues passed AArit II, lS5..
BY order OF the Commissioners,
c. ARMSTRONG, Treasurer.
Dec. II, rs. u W. RHODES, Auditor
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-12-17

TNO CONSUMPTIVES.--The ADVERTISED hav-
ing been restored to health in a few weeks
by a very simple remedy, after having suffered
several years with asevere L9Ne AFFECTION and
that dread disease, Consumption,--i lis anxious to
make known to his fellow sufferers the means
of cure. To all who desire it, he win send a
copy of the prescription used free Of chargs)
with directions for preparing and using the
same, which they willfud Il sure Cure for C@a-
sumption, AstAaaG, bracelets, de-, The only
object of the al in sending the preseripe
ton is to benefit the afflicted, and he hopes every
sufferer will try his remedy as ii will cost him
nothing, and may prove a blessing: Parties
wishing the prescription will pleas address, 81
fs REV. EDWARD a. WILSON. f
#.s WILLIAMSBURG, Long Island.
Ortober1 lS5G.- BIN. i @
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-12-17

II is proposed in Wisconsin to make the
State responsible for debts TO the amount of
81, 1853 900 incurred by cities, towns, coun-
ties, md individuals for railways.
Chas. Kendie, a gambler, convicted at
Cincinnati of killing Gregory, has been sem
fenced to the penitentiary for ten years.
Michael Doahr, convicted in the same city
of murder in the second degree, has been
sent 10 the penitentiary for life.
The MURDERER MyERs.--Myers, who
murdered a fellow prisoner in the Penitenti-
airy yard last Summer, is TO be executed On
the 18th inst. The Columbus Gazette says
he remains the same hardened, impenitent
creature that he was the Guy he committe
the murder. Insanity is no longer pretended
and his fate is fixed.
VALUABLE HORSES DROWNED "A valua-
| Die horse belonging to A. B. Buttles, Co.
lnmbus, for which he paid $500, was drown
ed in the Sciuto on the 9th. The splendid
bav carriage horses Of NJ. F. Reynolds, in
Rochester, N. Y, valued at $4,000, were
drowned in the canal, into which they plung-
ed in while running away, on Tuesday.-
They were the best span in Rochester.
ILLNESS OF Gov SLADE.-We are panied
20 hear that Elk Gov. SLADE is lying dun
gerously i'll at home in Vermont. His death
would not be unexpected to his friends any
day. We trust he may yet recover.-Her-
aid.
C. H. Bracket, a promising student of
the University, at Madison, Wisconsin,
was drowned while skating, on the l7th.-
He was aged 10.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-12-17
Having been aslafed in getting GU

q Having be~en~deIuYed in getting out
our last plumber by the delinquent tax list,
we are under the necessity of making up
te-day's paper as b st we can. without
t~ilaeaenher 10 write or select, and to the
excelsior, OF our usual variety We hope to
do be liter next week.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-12-17
Dissolution.

NOTICE is hereby given that the cn partnership hereto
IN fore existing bt4Ween J. }. Norton, Mn Shur, A. y g.
,ualr. and j. j. Norton, doing business under the NAMES
and sXIe of j }. Nurton y Go. and A. a. Snur Il 10, IS
this d.y dissolved IY mutual consent and The as seJs dfEided
The notes and accounts are now III the hands OF ). j. Nor
ion and A. q. Sh ur, who would say TO those knowing lhVm.
SELVES Indebted Il. said companies, iIEal they must call aud
make inl1Beaiasc settlement or their claims viii pc leit
with Ihc prUt1tr authorities Tor coilee.ton.
wM. SHUR,
}. J NORTON,
A. -SHUR,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-12-17

SCOTS Little Giant Corn IL Cob Mill.
TNHE attention of Farmers and Stock Feeder
Il. generally is respectfully called to this min
the most important article of the kind now in
use mot only well a~daptedto grinding Cob Meal
for Stock, but grists for the table. In setting
this mill no mechanic or frame work is necessa.
ry, only requiring to be fastened 20 a floor OF
platform, is easily adjusted, and can be used tSv
any body, even "a child. For sale BY
Dec. 90 AGHkMRERL AIN a. AVEEy
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-12-17
A, AWFUL SxGonsrios.-Cnl F

An AWFUL SsGGEsTios.-Ctl. For
sy, writing Of the indignity put up
n Senator Douglas by occupying ms
,,lace at the head oil the COMMITTEE
IN Territories with Jim Green, makes
s ne following frightful susgestIon:-
What would the South say II Jetfer-
IN Davis were stricken from a sen
to committee because he might be III
.vor of reviving The slave traffic, or
iscause he might believe IN HE right
4a1Stale Ia Seeede from The I nioil'
E because he does believe ~ The ne
-e.sity of Congressional Intervention
,r the protection oil slavery III me
i~'erritoriesl" Bless ". All the Old
.pgies in the North will turn pale at
re idea. Do moi, Col. sly any more.
t'hs picture your prolific fancy con
res up is already sufficiently fright
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-12-17

After all the parade made BY the Govern
ment officials at Mobile, the flhbusters have
been permitted to sail without molestation.
1t is not at all likely there was any serious
intention Of preventing their departure.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-12-17
sign Of the Large Copper Kettle.


ISRAEL. Lucas, in The STAFF uf Michigan. will take notes
L Thar lhJFiet Ben Aonr of tbs cputly Of Delaware, state Of
Ohio, did on HE gh daV Of November, 1883. he her peu
ton in the Courl Of Common Pi-as la and for the county
o. Della ware, Ohio, 4 gain~t j. mes Henson and Isreal LII
cas-, setting forth that sail lrleldaBs are indebted TO hes
on thGir Joint PR misery Dute.i il thf sum of one hundred
dollars, with Interest from The 10th day Of March, 1883, A.
10 per cent per ann utat and that ON The filing OF said petit
ton tc plAintif suel out of or sad court an order az at
tsehnnent against tie goods ani cha5dIcs, lands &c, OF said
dcfeDdauts. % secure the pdylnen- %! said amount in said
petit II deniand a. And The said Israel BBeasi Is required
to appear and answer said petition, on or before the third
Saturday lfcr Ghr 18th day Of December, 1897. ElEa
@"rH H me- BELL a. ALLEN, Atty : for Plaintiff.
Noy II IS5S iii fS3 50l a-r- " H.a4ET
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-12-17

AN Immense MISUNDERSTANDING to
the Cumberland (Md.) Aneghaniun, an old
man, named John Brobst, living in the
.Glades, in that county recently discovered
that he was the rightful owner of a large
tract OF land in The richest mineral region OF
Pennsylvania, underlaid with immense
seams of coal and iron, and valued at eight
million %Gollurs. Brotst, it is said, lived on
the land, fifty years ago. became involved
through his brother, mortgagrd his property
to it's then full value, and came 10 Maryland
where he has ever since lived in INDECENT cir
cumstances. The property subsequently
passed into the hands Of his nephews, who
afterwards sold it TO a wealthy company.
The difficulty Of giving good title to the
property, led to the lact that Brobst was still
alive. He was searched out, found, and ia
ken 10 Penn+ylvania, and, according TO the
Alleghanian, has sold out all his right for
The sum- OF s., 600 200.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-12-17
For Sale. at a Bargain.

set Of Fairbanks :, Lrnu l.eysr Sctl;s. of The best gHal
n ny-IIa wing s Tons. TAG rrfuntron 81 hfSe scalrs
~ c6rrect Weighing. as web esyafrl74rd iI'n"uSs slrtk
l.alcrs-lHd. having been undrf cover since hey Mrfi irSt
= a 80 G. Pi.ATT.
=. nnnnd 10 80 lbs july g. 1855.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-12-17
Estate of Rebecca Gordon.

nj Office is hereby given that the subscriber
IN has been appointed and qualified as Ad-
mlinistrator on the estate of Rebeeca Gordon,
deceased, late OF Delaware county, Ohio. All
persons interested will govern themselves az
cordingly. ASHAEL NEACH.
December s, IS5S.-3t