davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-24
VOLUME XII.
Neh @rleans Dailp Grsstsnt.
tFor the New Orleans Crescent.l
THE INCONSI.ANT.
BY ELLIS ANNONETTR.


Let me paint him as he sits,
Crying "quits"
To all the world.
Tall and slender,
Limb'd with grace,
Eyes blue and tender,
Golden locks adown the face
Crimson lips with curves of joy,
A handsome, heartless, beardless boy!
Let me paint him for your scorn,
For each days morn w..
Fancies new hath he.
Now his passion is for falconry,
Aud on the balcony
He toys with his hawk; -.
Lazily reclining
He frets it with feather,
Nor heeds the stag-hound's whining
Who beseechingly doth stand,
And licks his faithless hand
With love enduring ever.
This marks him to my mind,
Oh! as most unkind,
And slave to light caprice.
There, too, in the balustrade,
Her eyes with tears bedewed,
Bends fair and gentle maid,
Whom tenderly he wood,
Few weeks gone by.
Now leaves her hope deserted,
Poor child! And broken hearted;
A faded plaything, worn out toy,
OF this false, cruel, fair haired boy.
Love betrayed, must be avenged,
And somewhere in the future dim,
Fate will cry "quits' unto him.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-24
e9y1RE CHEAT WONDER OF rnE NINErEENTE
n

eRaF. waoUS HAIR RESTORATIVE.
,eS :. a ny, gsasnsn Msne
sa we is msRfas @ ~asn @sa's so%p a MS o ss
asss sas u are G gna 'nses Of ruth The
BARN, Me Jan. 20 1856.
ffDsn gt, If sssd ydns & fsv months
a4zq&gasi j. make spplca.ion el il upon hair
@ 4a s, ss sf b sems too nonhs y since,
c @ s WHIT HI eah sse av' r1a se uiG d,u
:ssss ars- ksse procured another o's Of which
~ fae oay nS" ia Hs hs S''% 1 my sa
~ sasa eioisy Ss9's l' tor
s y s sR. ,sd sty x yss s,ns Sa aeS @y good wife,
ss ai pe .:ss t. e @ ygs ysas as as ds pr
VII rs hsve occasion 10 eon@de nv s!atenshs
Of city resident here for the last fifteen
: @ x ~ y ssasse nsy ths sssse VIII
sa a=sas vsa IS myself am ,osuKK = < KKsyTW6xp yegSs
WOODS HAIR REsroRarlvE.
9 M 4nS'E o haa as il hs sa~ 'e
S Neg sirs IN 1854 was induced 70 make trial Of your
% Il q and iossy words express my
- s" IN giving to the 4etsS FNEY Hnfs III ssos
e. l. o5ss n5sss AN mPss E. ss Ross il ssTnsr
Usaguva- WM. DYER.
r sts Sir ayias mads a. 'r T.. a. & ysur n Hair Hair
= g @ sEe 'pn SSs aa sae oass aHa ton m
ssiaasos1 ssd also restored my hair, which
& s e. e. s"s ,%. color hays sd no other article
Tsaes aszls. 4D'4' '''.N's ~ j. K. BRAGG.
] e.. e. sp II Pess s f ef ss ,s,s sS y Ss,
a4ar asz ssttae ts medium hpas At least twenty per
de ssis ha, quart 4a cent in
5ss en- sss so @ ssss aSss per s h3Ie v. vo
az wv ss Es5isSanoy I'll iStaiaWsy and ae III hst1 r
a xS1 pfgagIfTs WsiJs Ayp n ,., FANCY Got. soops E
4ssr rsssssii rro smeodEw
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-24

Fighting ExTRAoRpINARY.-A correspondent Of
the Houston (1exas) Telegraph furnishes from the
City of Mexico the following veracious incident:
Speaking of Lcdrones, not week passes but two
or three are shot publicly yet they continue to rob-
trusting to their tact to get them out OF difficulty
They sometimes catch tartar. A few months ago
some sixty attacked train belonging to an Amer
can-he Killed six of them; friend bearing Of the
fight (aho lived close by went to his aid; when he
came up, he was taking long shots at them with
little cannon which he dragged along behind the
train When his friend came up lie said, where is
your coat and shirt, etc?n USED them up for wad.
ding" He had stripped himself OF al but pansaoons
and beots.n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-24

| love to look upon young man. There is a
hidden potency concealed within his breast, which
charms and pains mel The daughter OF a clergy
man happening to find the above sentence at the
close Of piece Of her fathers manuscript, as he had
left ii IL bis study, sat down and added " thems
my sentiments, e1aetly, papa-all Int the palms,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-24

A HUSBAND KILLS HIS TKE's PARAMouR.-A
man named Clawson killed man named Malone in
Cincinnati the nigh! of the 18th by shooting him
with pistol, just after they had drahk together in
apparent friendship Malone had for sometime been
living in adultery With ClsWsoa's Rite.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-24
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

ARMY LIFE ON THE PACIFIC o Journal of the Ex-
pediton against the Northern Indians, in the sum.
mer Of 1858. By Lawrence Kip, Lieutenant U. 8.
A. Redield New York.
We have received from the publisher, through
Messrs ]. G. Morgan & Co., Commercial and Ex-
change Places, copy of the above work, which ap-
pears to be very interesting record Of wilderness
campaign life giving much entertaining and valuable
information concerning the tribes Of Ceur Aenes,
Spokans and Pelouze Indians, throughout whose ter
ritory the author was on duty.
TnE CAsslouE OF K1AwAH A Colonial Romance.
BY w. Gilmore Sims Redfeld: New York.
Messrs. ]. @. Morgan & Co., on behalf of the pub
sher have laid upon our table copy of this last
work of the Southern romaneist. 1t is very hand
somey printed and illustrated, and its six hundred
pages look as if they might furnish rich treat of
native literature to the reader, and so they will if
their matter is characterized by the same ability
which has made the other works of this author so
popular everywhere. Indeed, mere glance through
it convnces that is not inferior to- the best Of
those books upon which he has reared the deserved
monument of his own fame as writer. We recon-
mend its purchase for these idle summer days may
be well employed in such interesting business as
| reading Sims genial composition.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-24

DEAD.--D Dr. Girardey, who was accidentally shot a
few days ago in Augusta, Ga, by his wifes caeless
handling Of pistol, died on the night of the 18TH
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-24

DEATH FROM GRIEr.-The Port Clinton (Ohiol
Democrat says that Mrs. Peter Perry, whose husband
was lately drowned has since died from the effect Of
the loss of her husband. From the monsant she re-
ceived the intelligence of his loss up to the hour Of
her death, few days ago, she never exhibited signs
of sanity, being perfectly wild and aelrious Four
small children are thus left orphans in the wide cold
world, having been rendered fatkarlsss and mother.
less in the space Of ten days.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-24

THE CORRESPONDENT OF THE TIMEs.-Mr. Russell,
Of the London Times, the celebrated reporter of the
Crimean and Indian battles, passed through Marseil
les short time ago, on his way from Hindostan.
He received telegraphic dispatch to make his way
at once into Lombardy He replied that he preferred,
temporarily, the banks Of the Thames to those Of
the Ticno. 1t is significant fact that Russell was
directed to 60 into Lombardy in the possession Of
Austria instead of Sardinia, the ally Of France.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-16

DErENcE OF PuNs.-The Boston Post offers
the following excuse for its numerous outrases
on the common sense of our language
1t is remarkable that Sydney Smith, the pivot
Of whose excellent jokes often pun,
should have spoken i'll of this kind of wit in
his Lectures Mental Philosophy. On the
contrary, Hood, the most prolific and most in.
genious OF punsters, defended his jeu de motS
against ali antagonists. Only dull people, he
insinuates, aro opposed to puns; 1T is not
wonderful" lie says chat people dislike ttoo
senses who with difficulty understand Oae;;" a
sharp saying aud logically as well as wittily put.
Undoubtedly, bad puns bore Sn is bad
grammar; but that proves nothing against the
genuine thing. All attempts at wit by Ounces
are offensive, whatever may be the kind at
tempted. Bupg1crs bring all manner of fine
arts into disrepu,e; and pnnsterS who have no
wit-who are mere wOrd-manglerS-are res
pOnSiblc for all the oditlm which attach to puns.
1t is something to know that puns have never
gone out of fashion, and that the art has been
greatly improved by modern scholars. Cicero
made punS that Swift would have been ashamed
Of The puns Of great authors are, most "f
them, clumsy enough; while Pu"cAfs pnns are
often perfect Jerrold's best jokes were based
om puns. So were Lambs, ard Foote'S, and
Quinu's. Though johnson proCcs$ed to hate
punS, his best retort had pun patent ut the
bottom of it. 1t is rather late III the day t"
expect much originality in anything, yet there
are many clever punS to bU made yet
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-16

WHAT MERCHANT SHOULD BE.-"A merchant
shonld be an honorable man. Although a man
cannot be an honorable man without Icing am
honest man, yet man may be strictly honest
Nilnout being houorablc. Honesty refers TO
pccuuiary affairs; honor refers to the principles
lmd feelings, You may pay Your debts pnncih-
ally, YOU may delraud 10 man, and y tyon nay
nci ,lishonorabIy. You act di>h"norabIy wien
You give \ our correspondents worse opinion of
your rivals in trade than you know they deserve.
You act dishonorably when you sell your com
rrndltics at less than real valnc in order to get
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-16
LING, Va, MONDAY MORNING. MAY I6 1859

away your neishbor's customers. You act dis
honorably when you purchase at higher than
the market price, in order that you may raise
the market upon another buyer. You act dis
honoraby when you draw accommodation bills
and pass them to your banker for discount, as
if they arose out Of real transactions. You act
diShonorabIy in every case wherein your eXtcr-
nal conduct is at variance with your real opin-
ions. You act dishOnorahly it, when carrying
on prosperous trade, you do not allow your
servants and assistants, through whose cxer-
tidnS yo" obtain your success, to participate in
your prosperity. Yon act dishonorably il, after
You have become rich, you arc unmindful of
the favors you received when poor In all these
cases there may be no intentional fraud; it may
not be dishonest, but it is dishonorable conduct"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-16

WHOLESALE Is RETAIL
Il SHEPPARD, No l0l Main r.. CIiou, via
- continue ~ keep land lzF.r coIlpICfc
all hs Iue, .s LRJic9
Evitv neus Saddles, T.s Coarse HaCEtSs JTU.Is.
Nalcvs, Carpet Bass, Satces Collars Hsr'ts Nbips
WOuu Te.rs' tiUiy cu stieE'iOH ALC,k I'D
by strict sttcr'i'n and Proup;nSG isTt IOLLUzLCa
Of the public PaIronart-
Ala iui' oi repairing promptly dote. az y
InauUeT. : IL sIiTF:s3Lp
srIzJ i.i %sii e.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-16
THE wITcnEnY OF Lcvr.

y student turns out from college with honors
on his head, his mind replete with learning, and
not a stir in his affections, excepting Tor his kim
dred. \ damsel passes his track and takes his
heart along with her, and ten to one that she
does not leave her own behind her. How Is
this phenomenon to be accounted for? y tran
scendrmtaliSt walks out from his library, stock
full of the deepest metaphysics. lie finds on
his way a little satin shoe of the incest shape,
and before he has time to count ten, some bright
eyed creature whom he never saw takes com.
p!ctc possession of his soul. To what shall we
attribute this witchery? y miscT of sixty
years. and several millions sterling, who never
did a generous act, sees blue ribbon neatly
fastened with common brass pin around the
waist of a girl not worth sixPence, and before
three days he makes her mistress of all his
wealth, and turns out to be happy, jovial
pei son Who can give logical history OF this
preceding? 4 stern warrior, welded TO moth
ing bat strict discipline for the glory Of his
country, entering a ballroom in fol eign CLINE,
where lie meets a Spanish girl Of sixteen, who
takes away his old, stout, honest heart, with
simple twir OF her fan. Can we get mat'e'
matical demonstration of the man9uvcring by
which this conquest was effected?
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-16

NITEhave hand and are receiving daiiy,A large and
w complete of Has and Caps, embracing
every variety svle and price" And in view OF the in
crcasng first class goods, have paid
cuar attention the getting u Of such expressly
1dantcd to the customers. Our RrrarGcmenIh
with Eastern houses are enabled trrnish
;e styles of Hats and Caps introduced
And the and most beautiful
well the best qualities Of every description
are o &C found ~ establishment.
.iecn 2 lIARpER ( BRO.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-16
woNAN'S LAUGH.

a woman has no natural grace more bewitch.
ing than sweet laugh. 1t is like the sound of
flutes on the water. 1t leaps from her heart in
a clear, sparkling rill; and the heart that hears
it feels as if bathed in the cool, cXhilarating
spring. Have you ever pursued an unseen fuSl-
tive through the trees, led on by her fairy
laugh; now here, now therc-now lost, mo%
fnund
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-16

Those having unsettled accounts with the firms
Henry X List Co. or List Howell, viii please take notice
that Henry X L having purchased the entiTc interest Of
A. Allen Howell ia said firms (NI" 0 IlTeriring from b
SineS) is alone authorized 20 make settlement jlnly
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-16
ugSEY K. LIST.
LIST. EOBT. MORRISON. W
LIST, 3gORH1sON ds co.

Successors to List Howell and II. X. List.
WHOLESALE GROCERS d PRODUCE DEALERS
Nos. IS & SO MAIN STREET,
wheeling. va.
WE desire to state to the friends of the late and TO
w the trade generally, that in POSSESSION Of the
ample facilities for the transaction OF -
WHOLESALE GROCERY ASD PRODUCE BUSINESS.
We are determined all orders
care with fidelity and prOmptnrsS, Gnd the
able terms. LIST MORRISON 4 CO.
,JRnu Is 1859.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-16
O. Z. BROW n ,

EALER in Watches, Cocks, S.seT sDd PLATED
Ascent I"T The saIe OF tLs ClLiIEAIIh +AEkItAH
NATCHES manufactured by AIELITgS- 1ESJT / To-, i
tke " HELLER NlLSO y IN lAG AAIlIINLS,
aLOunc his return EUn Nav IgrA r4t4. isIe
sCTtment every variety OF EUvIs lie ..., wEt Eii
l's offered price, compete Siii abS hoUs- Fle
country. Please call ard eNas L-.0 ar.Er<iEE siss-
where. eeplC-lE
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-16
POET By ACCIDENT.

"Cowley became poet by accident. In his
mothers apartment he found, when very young,
Spcnser's 'Faeric Qneen;' and, by continual
study of poetry, lie was so enchanted by me
muse that he became irrev vocably poet
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-16

FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE. ACIE% CES,
WHEELING. VA.
EJowARD FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE Co, OF
IL PHILADELPHIA
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
Incorporated by Act OFISc H.cEiEIRtnre of
ESuunSyIVuuia.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, S60O,0OO, FCLL,
AMOUNT SUBSCRIBED.
IgCsStSd as fV''C5Cs:
Bonds and Mort PrnucF-
City OF p.iiaiephil. .------ .09n
stocks Eprtl paf,- Z-.,iNb
CaSh on hand, 3il!"l
Amount secured by Stock Notes.. 1SG,Hr0
Amount Stock 'lu- CaN.---..---- I.711
THIS COMPANY EFFECTS INSURANCE ON
BUILDINGS, Merchandise, Furniture Lumber. &c. VeS
Freight all Ports and by Railroad. Lakes
Rivers, the lowest Rates, and upon the liberal
Terms: guaranteeing Prompt Pa; the adjust of
Losses.
Perpetual IHsuraneeat usaai rates
l.. b. swEARISGES,
Agent the State of Virginia.
OHcs U0inu Hall Buildings, West eide OF Min St, 2nd
door South ~ y. VI. Bark
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-07-07
DIR. DELLENBAUGH'S
July Appointments.

IND nrTTEND ATIc3IH tel,, .
| n. DELLENDhOOt1. respectfully in.
counties and the surrounding country, that he will
remain in the following places. All persons affected
TO call for gratuitous consultation.
cuyAuoGA Co.-At bfs residence IN I,s. r,oro-
Wv land" Snsnsier 'Ayenne a'S ho,r.son Ssose >,
Main ord E"nud S..ooe, ue, vo."een "'. 20,
E,b' Sth. 5tb siS otbe',S, OIL sS,s .S', ,;,s AZ
10Th 's,h Tatb i ,s,S Io"' 'o'n' i''"'
poPTACE RI. .=f;srraitsvilie M'ns,nn S. uorso a A.
4 M tnS D 'Ii n, 'cIr sn,b "'"so' a.
R.SSsUns W cniii'ns ~ 4 "'sn, unr,.o s,s,h
SUMMIT co. -.-.- Macedodis. St n. PiIe,s. ITtb '
STARK COl1NTy CantnU civ 'Stoyet Po,,ss a. ',Ioi,
"'> Minerva. Yinelinr Houss' 4 M,
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-07-07
AUGUST APPOINTMENTS.
DIR. TT. TUBRS.

VIII be in attendance as follows:
RAVENNA, Prentss House, Tuesday, August 8.
Akron, Empire House, Monday, August 8.
Warren, National Hotel, Friday, August 70.
Cleveland, American House, Wednesday and
Thursday, July 90 and 81.
For consultation upon all diseases of the Throat,
Lungs. Heart, Liver, Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys and
Spleen; also Dropsy, Gravel, Rheumatism, Nervous:
ness, Debility Dyspepsia, Female Diseases, Ague and
Fever Fits, Impurities of the Blood Eruptions, Can
GERS Ulcers, and all other varieties of long standing
complaints, both externaland internal.
For some ten years DR.. T. has devoted his entire
time to chronic diseases, treating thousands annual
ly, many of whom had exhausted every other re-
er poisons employed nor does he make sick to make
welL or doWR to build up again. The medicines
can be taken with safety by the most deicat to, and
patients may remain at home, and continue with
prudence their ordinary diet and exercises Hundreds
have recovered under the treatment after friends and
physicians had given up all hope, the indisputable
evidence of which can always be furnished. .,Inva-
lids, however reduced or despairing, are invited to
call, and may be assured that no encouragement Will
be given or expense incurred, without correspond
ing prospect of recovery.
..... RAvENNA, o., Nov, 1853.
!. DR.. TuBDs-Sir: am glad to add my testimony to
the number of those you are receiving. bwas after
much persuasion that consulted you. Perhaps this
may influence other hesitatihg invalid 20 seek
"eef at your hands. During the Winter Of 1s55,
was reduced TO be unable, when etrongesE 10 s
at the table. My affection said to be disease Of
the left lung, heart and stomach. The cough very
severe, attended with shortness ofbreath night sweats
and swelling of the feet and ancles, Digestion was
feebe that could eat little else than crackers du
ring the Winter and for two Successive weeks, sub
sisted rice water or gum arabic water alone. Sink
fng turns on nearly every day, and occasionally
several in one day, depriying me Of speech, and
sometimes of sight. Also, Palpitation was Distress
ing. The heart appeared to stop at times, causing
death-Iike sensation, though the breath was gone,
and the circulation arrested Thus suffering indeser-
bably, and 20 an appearance balancing between life
and death, fingered until relief obtained under
your treatment. was at that time residing at North
field, Summit Co., where the circumstances here Civ
en- were known generally. am enjoying comforta-
Bile health, and though not vigorous as many, am
able 10 perform household duties without ino0nven-
ience, and have walked over two miles, with suffering
nothing more than fatigue a. the time. The great
benefit derived from your treatment and the interest
you have manifested for me, shall ever be held In
grateful remembrance. ataf' 5,y
Respectfully, yours,
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-07-07
Home for ILvaIids.

sHALERsvILLE, PORTAGE COUNTY, OHIO.
NOTO THE HOME FOR INVALIDS,
" if you have Chronic disease. g.. ,r
!. You will have your case kindly, carefully and
scientifically examined, and your disease truth
fully pointed out. 80
2. You will have treatment instituted that will
o.; meet the conditions of your ease. ... g..
3. You will be subjected to no wild extremes and
experiments in medical treatment. ,
4. You will not be received as patient, without
there is prospect of relief or cure, and in case
Of faiule, after fair trial, the money you have
paid will he refunded to you. ). ...,., D.
5. You viii receive water and chemical bath treat
ment not surpassed at any establishment in the
State, . i.
6. You will receive medical and hygcnic treat,
mentirort an experienced physician, not based
upon one idea or false dogda. ..,a ~
7. You will receive daily and hourly attention Of
physician, if needed, and attentively looked
after by an intelligent and experienced nurse,
that while You remain at the Home it shall truly
be a home to you. .l
For tutther particulars send for q circular. .;
April q. lS5y-3m J. HAYES. NJ. D.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-07-07
5O0fTea

customers express their utmost delight at the high
quality ofour fifty cert tea. All the cid ladies say
those Gos boys the incest young men in the coun
try for they keep such good 50 ce1ttes lfyou want
en ea on US ana ea pe
winking, no blinking, favors to one customer not
given to another-goods all marked-no deviation
from price, everything done the square. Our
motto is "auick and large sales, small profits, one
price, and ready pay" Fully conscious Of, and ap-
preciatng the favors we have received, and hoping.
by straight forward and strict attention to business
TO merit Continuance Of the same, we remain, re-
spectfully, :, i; DANIEL w. G0SS q BROS.
Edinburgh, April 81, 1859.
N. B-Hlghest market price for produce.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-07-07
Legal Notice.


Reuben Lord Admir- } In tho Court Of Probate Of
VS.. I Portage County and State
Parmela Garfield, et al.) of Ohio. e..
Petition to sell land and assign dover, &c.
SELUClUS GARFIELD, of Washington
~ Territory, and Moses Garfield Of the State of
Wisconsin hereby notified that on The 9Th day ol
June 1852 the said Reuben Lord as administrator of
Caleb q. Garfield deceased, fled in said Court his
petition against them and others as heirs and mortsa'
gees of the said Caleb, asking assignment of dover
said Parmea and for the sale of the real estate of
which said Caleb died seized being fy-fve and sew
en.eghts acres in lots No. lO7 and lOs shaersvile
in said county Of Portage, (and which more paric-
ularly described in said petiton) in which said de-
PENDANTS are interested as heirs and mortgages.
Said Petition further asks that the mortgage for
$500 90 given by said Caleb to said Selucus in June
1855 said real estate be set aside and cancelled and
its lien discharged, the same having been paid-that
the mortgage given to streator, Daily Co., Of sha
estate sold to pay decedent's debts. g.
Said Selucius Garfield, Moses Garfield and streator,
Daily & Co., are required to answer said petition by
the 30th day Of July, 1885, or they will be defaulted
and order applied for 70 set aside their mortgages,
for the assignment of 6cwer and the sale OF said real
es, ate MICHAEL STUART.
-..... Attorney for Petitioner.
Ravenna, June 80, ls59'4w.