davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-04-23
Administrative Notice

IN THE MATTER OF TIE ESTATE OF
JOHN COLE, DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that letters of admins
" tration have been issued to the undersigned
by the Hon Probate Court in and for the conn
y Of Trinity, on the estate Of John Cole, dcccas-
ed, and all persons having claims against said cs-
tate are hereby notified To present the Same to
the undersigned at her residence in Wcavrrville,
with the proper vouchers, within ten mouths of
the date of this notice, or they will be forever
barred.
All persons indebted to the estate are request.
ed to settle the same without delay.
S. s. COLE, Administrators.
WeAvervlle, April %, 1859. 23.5t.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-04-23
Saddles, Brides g. Harness.
Next door to Mountain Market

-'OzAV UUUI 20 II4UUIIdIU UIdINGI.
HEA TIE UNDERSIGNED HAS JUST
fT@ gkAA opened Saddlery Shop at the head of
Main street adjoining Loomis market,
where lie keeps cor stautly on hand GOOD assort.
mcnt of S A D D L Z r Y of his own manu-
facturc which he Offers Mt the lowest prices
Orders from any portion Of the county will be
promptly attended to-
JACOB ENGELFRIED.
Weavcrvillc, April 20, 1859 23td.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-04-23

A MELANCHOLY ILLUSTRATION OF FAILING INTO
BAD CoMPANY.-Accordng to the Worcester Spy.
young gent who was returning with mer-
~ party Of ladies and gentlemen from a ball,
at Clinton, few nights since, jumped from
his sleigh and gave chase to what was suppose d
to be rabbit, running along the road. He was
successful in his pursut--bu horror of horrors =
the rabbit proved to be a skunk, and administered
an overpowering dose of his celebrated perfume
ry upon the unfortunate youth. OF course, his
unfragrant presence could not be tolerated by
the superfne hroadcloths and silks in the sleigh.
and the unlucky wight was secured TO the rear OF
the vehicle and thus conveyed to Worcester
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-04-23
TO INTERIOR MERCHANTS
AND OTHERS INTERESTED.
VIM. II. BOVFE g. Co.,
ppopprrTops or THU

Pioneer COFFEE and SPICE Mills,
EstabIishe May, 1850,
No. 123 Front Street. ........S San Francisco,
WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION OF
w those living in the interior of the State to
their new Brand Of Coffee, styled
Vim. H. BOTee & Co.'S Family Coffee,
leach package hearing their stamp,) put up in
lb papers, As lbs. in case also for Hotels and
Restaurants, in 5 ID papers, 100 lb. cases. The
increased demand for this brand has induced us
TO make such arrangements as will enable us to
furnish hereafter
Truly Choice Article
Of Coffee, not to be surpassed if cqualed in this
market, and to those who are desirous Of enjoy
ing the luxury of an extra fine cup Of COFFEE,
they may rely upon doing SO, if they will pur.
chase our brand Of Family Coffee The condi-
tions we offer arc if it does not prove rs rfpre-
sented, return the same by reshipment, and draw
upon us for all expenses incurred. We are anx-
ious to introduce this brand throughout
THE ENTIRE STATE,
and are determined to spare no pains to make it
truly family Coffee, satisfied that there are those
who are willing TO pay reasonably fair price for
the same.
We shall continue to manufacture the Rio Cof-
fee under the name of Pioneer Mills, and Gus
toners may rely upon its being Of the same uni
form quality as heretofore.
Our brand Of Fresh California Ground Spices
$50 favorably known we shall continue to furnish
at the lowest market price, in hali-ib glass, and
5 and 10 ID cans ap.23l3w.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-04-23

MusIc.-Like the gale that sghs along beds Of
oriental flowers, is the grateful breath of song,
that once was heard in happier hours; fl'd with
balm, the gale sighs on, though the flowers have
sunk in death; so. when pleasures dream is gone,
its memory lives in Music's breath.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-04-23

THEY had a dance at Madison, Wisconsin, late.
ly for the benefit Of the church. The editor Of
the local paper snpposes ii was a religious more
rgsEt
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-04-23
PROG R A NJ III E.

GRAMME.
Brothers are requested to assemble at Odd Eel
lows Hall, in Wpavervile, at l0t o'clock, a. m,
and clothe themselves in appropriate regaia-
Procession will then be formed on Main st., in
front of the Hall, under direction of the Marshal
and march up Main Street to Court, up Court st.
to Taylor and up Taylor street to LOOMS prop
erty, and counter marching down Taylor, Court
and Main streets, proceed to the Weaverville
Theater, led by the Weaverville Brass Band, at
which place the order following will be observed: !:
Music by the Band.
2-Opening Ode.
3-Readng Proclamation.
4-Music by the Band.
5-Address, by G. B. Mcdonald.
6-Ode by the Brothers.
Music by the Band.
After which the procession will reform and
march to Dinner at the st. Charles Hotel. After
Dinner, procession will return to the Hall, when
the Brothers will be dismissed.
Brothers Of the Order, throughout the county
are invited to unite with us in the celebration.
A general invitation is extended to all citizens
to be present Mt the Grafton, at III o'clock The
gallery of the Thesier will be re,erved for ladies'
By order of committee OF Arrangements.
D. E. GORDON, Chairman.
Weaverville, March q, 1859. lot.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-04-23
DT@SoEUTIorT.
W n IU n H hE
MILL PROPERTY.

~ II f UNDERSIGNED IS POSSESSED OF
i n valuable mills together with tract of
land we'll timbcrcd land, on Indian creek. Tim
hers and saw mill are already on the ground the
owner will ciihcrcnter into partnership with suit
able parties to construct the mill and carry on
the lumber business, or he will sell the whole
property on reasonable terms
Apply to Daniel Rowland, Esq, of Weaver.
vile, or to the undersigned at Indian creek.
WIN. H. WETSELL.
Indian Creek April Is, 1859. 16.Im.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-02

CoUsNrNe.--A country gentleman Wis
tied the city, and Immediately repaired
to the house of relative, a lady who
had married q merchant. The parties
were glad to see him and invited him to
make their house his home, (as he had
declared his intention of remaining in the
city but a day or two.) The husband,
anxious to show attention to relative
and friend Of his wife, took the gentle
mans horse to a livery-stable in the neigh
borhood. Having staid eleven days. in
stead Of two, the country gentleman
went to the stable and orderd his horse to
be got ready. The bill was of course
presented.
"Oh," said the gentleman, "Mr. -,
my relative, will pay this"
Every good, sir," said the stable keeper;
"please to get an order from Mr.. --,
it will be the same as the money"
The horse was put up again, and down
went the country gentleman to Long
Wharf, on which the merchant kept
"Woll," said he, II am going now"
"Are your" said the merchant.
well, about the horse; the man says
the bill must be paid for his keeping
"Well, l suppose that is all right sir. "
"Yes-well, but, you know that 7 am
your wife's cousin" 5it
eyes" said the merchant II know
you are; but your horse is notl"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-02
The Utility of Refuse Things.

The prussiate of potash is made in large
quantitiesin Cincinnati, from hoofs, horns,
and other refuse Of slaughtered grun-
ters.
Cow hairs taken from the hides in tan
neries is employed for making plastering
mortar, to give it a sort of fibrous quality
Sawdust is daily sold in our streets for
sprinkling the floors Of markets. 1t is
also used for packing ice for shipment.
The rags sold Of worn-out shirting,
calico dresses and the waste Of cotton fac
tories, are employed to make the paper
upon which these lines are printed
Old ropes are converted into fine note
paper, and the waste paper itself which
is picked up in the cutters Of our streets
is again reconverted into broad, white
sheets, and thus does duty in revolving
stages.
The parings ofskins and hides, and the
ears Of COWS, calves and sheep, are care
fully collected and converted into Peter
Cooper's famous glue, made out at "Old
Bushwick."
The finer qualities of gelatine are made
from ivory raspings-the bones and ten
dons of animals.
Bones converted into charcoal by roast
ing in retorts are afterward employed
for purifying the white sugar with which
we sweeten our coffee, &c.
The ammonia obtained from the dis
tillation of coal in making gas, is en-
ployed fer saturating orchill and cudbear
in making the beautiful lilac colors that
are dyed on silk and the fine woollen
goods
Carbouic acid obtained in the distilla-
ton of coal tar, is employed with other
acids, to produce beautiful yellow colors
on silk an wool
The sba'vings Of cedar wood used in
ns king pc. .ucils, are distilled to obtain
he OTTO Of cedar wood
Brass flings and old brass kettles are
,emelted and g.. nployed to make the brass
work of printing presses and pumps.
Old copper scra 'ps are used in the Con
,truction Of spleno i'd bronze chandeliers
or Illuminating our churches and the
mansions of the wea lthy.
Old horse shoe nail are employed to
make the famous steel and twist barrels
If fowling pieces
Coal tar is burned and Auade into lamp
black, used for printers ink, common
black paint, and blacking for shoes, &c.
The cast off gauze dresses of Partisan
bellies are purchased for a mere song, and
sent to the West India Islands s, where
they perform a second duty in decorating
The sable daughters Of the trop les,
Oyster shells are burned in kilns and
afterward used in making cem'ents, their
base being pure lime.-Scientifc Ameri-
can.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-02
JUNE 20, 1859.
Cincinnati, Hamilton u Dayton
M&
RAII.Ro. AID
E,oUR DAILY TRAINS LEAVE THE

EyOUR DAILY TRAINS LEAVE THE
n, SixthBtreet DEPOT. e. Z Svt'I " --t- ~
| Trains run through to Indianapolis, Lima, San.
| dusky and Cleveland without change Of cars, ~.
through Tickets for all Eastern, Western, North.
D. A.. Nj. EXPRESS TRAIN columbus time,
which is seven minutes faster than Oincinnati)For
0yssHd and s makes close
Phisdelphia and Now York; and ct Cleveland for
Dunkrk, Buffalo, Boat IN and New York, Also, con
meets at Dayton with Dayton aud Michigan Road for
Wayne and Chicago, reaehihg Toledo at $780, Detroit
at 500, and Chicago at 1920 r. Quincy and Gsena
att nj. Also at Dayton with qreenyile and Miami
Gle; Also. connects at Richmond with Indiana Gem
tra Road, for Indianapolis Lafayette chicago, Terre
Haqte, st: Louis, and all Western cities. Also, at
Richmond with Cincinnati and Chicago Road, for
junction railroad at Hamilton for Oxford.
s, A. NJ. MAIL THAIN-For Dayton, Spring.
S e1a * sanSns With
BUS; at Forest with Pittsburg, Fort Waynesnd Chi
cago Road, East and West; at Clyde with O. and To.
ledo Road for Cleveland and Buffalo, Toledo, Detroit
WARE with tho o.. o. 4 .. Road for Cleveland and
points East asoconnects at Hamilton with Junction
Railroad for Oxford. 1i -
q. 4,30 20 Z; M; TRAIN-For Dayton, ,tp, springheld
disnapolis, Terre Haute, st. Louis and Chicago
Also, connects with Junction Railroad at Hamilton
8 +. III. TRAIN-For Dayton, Troy, Piuua, Sid.
ney, Lima, Toledo, Detroit, Fort Wayne and Chi.
cago, reaching Chicago at 8A. M.
80 The and ga. NJ. trains connect at Cleveland
with steamers for Buffalo.
For further Information and Tickets, apply at the
Ticket Offices northeast corner Front and Broad
way; No.l69 Wanut-street, noar Gibson House; At
the new Ticket Oco on the west side CT yine;street
Street House, or at the Sixih.street Depot. l6
aul5 '-ff x ID. MoLAREN. SUPERINTENDENT.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-02
DIR. SAM,L SILSREE

DIR. SAM'L SILSBEE a
EsPECIALLY TREATS DISEASES OF
~ THE SKIN, RHEUMATISM, DISEASES OF
WOMEN, and such Chronic complaints as may be
benefited by the Hygyenic and Atmopathic system
Of his Office. ~ t|
Vapor, Sulphur, Iodine, Arsenic, Mercury, Tur.
klsh, Russian and Electro. Chemical Baths, Dis
pensary Of Medicine, and every manner Of Electric
and Magnetic Apparatus.
a7 NO. 81 WEST SIXTH STREET..
DW0fice hours ga. M. to s P. M an 19-tff
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-02

p6rA little girl returning from church,
where strange minister had oficiated,
said: n7 s4t.el Q - aa. ~.
"Mother, wish Mr.. W---hadn't t
preached to day; he amt good preacher
"Why not2'' asked mother.
Because he talks 80 loud. | couldn't
60 to sleep. Mr.. B-lets me sleep
all the time fHj
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-02
Cincinnati, Richmond &
MAE
INDIANAPOLIS RAILROAD.
Greet Through Route for
INDIANAPOLIS, .T ( n bIf.d tal
TERRE HAUTH, -ar
ST. LOUIS, E.r .t..
t} LAFAYETTE,
IoGANsPORT,
-l. i,r taaB PERU,

TWO TRAINS leave sixth street
Depot, at A. NJ. and 1890 P. M.
6A. A.M.-INDIANAPOLIS, ST. LOUIS OHICA.
GO FAST EXPRESS.-T Through direct, making close
connections for allother Western and North-western
points. This Train also connects at Richmond with
Cincinnati and Chicago Roads, for Anderson, Xoko.
mo, Logansport, and all points on Wabash Valley
40 7. M-INpIANAPOLIs, CHICAGO d 81.
LOUIS NIGHT EXPRESS.-The above Trains make
close connections st IndAnepos, Lafayottc and Chi.
cago with Trains for Terre Haute. Springfield, Rock
Danville, Burlington, Milwaukee, MattooD, Naples,
Gslena, Quincy, Prairie du Chien, Pana, Peoria,
Dunieith Racine, Decatur, Bloomingtoii, Joliet La
Sale 81 Paul, and all towns and cities In the North
Ssr;Throush Tickets given and Baggage checked
FOR Further information and Through Tickets, aD.
py TO Ticket 0css, northeast corner Of Front and
broadway; No. l6o Walnut street, near Fourth; at
south corner Of Fourth and Vine street, or At
'''' - s1.''1E b. II. MORROW, superintendent.
Omnbusss will call for passeng ,Ys BY leaving thoIr
names at either Of the Ticket on ces. % gl9 ..l-a
133 ~ ildtJf Nv. h. bM 1TH, Agent.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-02
GOOD NIGHT.

Good Night?-ahl no; tho hour Is I'll,
Which sewers those It should unite,
Let us remain together still,
Then II will be Coon NIoHri
How can call the lone night good,
Tho thy sweet wishes wing it's flight?
Be it not said; thought, understood,
Then 1t will be Coon NIGHTI
To hearts which near each other move,
From evening" close TO morning light,
The night is good; because, my love,
They never SAY, Coop NIGHri
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-02
COMMENCING APRIL II, 1859.
IMAlMM -.
LITTLE MIAMI AND COLUMBTs
..,o.E AND XENIA RAILROAD.

FOUR Trans DAILY.
THREE THROUGH EXPRESS TRAINS.
First Train--N Expfess at A. M :, connects via
Columbus and Cleveland, 10 Columbus, Urestline and
Pittsburgh, via Columbus, 6teubenvlle and Pitts.
burgh Detroit via Cevela ndand steamer. This Train
stops, between Cincinnati and Columbus. at Love-
Second TTain-N0.2 Express, at $3.50 A. M. connects
via Columbus Belair and Benwo0d; Wheeling; via
Columbus, Steubenvileand Pittsburg; via Columbus,
Orestline and pittsburg: via Columbus and Cleve.
land; Detroit, via Cleveland and steamer White Sui.
tween Cincinnati and Columbus at Plainville, Mil.
ford, Mamiyille, Loyeand, Deerheld, Morrow, Cor.
win, Spring Valley, Xenia and London.
Third Train-ACcommo odation, at 4:40 p. NJ, for
Columbus and Springfield. ,.l,5 ----''- =,
Fourth Train-Night Express, at ll:30 p. M; con
meets via Columbus, Bellairan Benwood; Wheeling;
via Columbus, Steubenyille and Pittsburg; via 90:
umbus Creatline and Pittsburg: via Columbus and
Cleveland. This train stops at Loyeland, Morrow,
G1rWin, Xenia and London. SLEEPING OARS ON
No. / Express, through to Cleveland withoutohanss
No. Express, through to Wheeling without change
The NIGHT EXPRESS Train leaving Cincinnati
at ll:30 P. NJ, runs daily, except SAT URDAYS. The
other h Trains N IN run daily, except SUNDAYS.
ton, New York, PHILADELPHIA, Baltimore, Washing.
ton, Buffalo,, Niagara Falls,. Dnnkirk, Cleveland.
Pittsburg, Wheeling, and al the Eastern places.
apply at tho Offices, Walnut Street House, No. Bur-
net House, southeast corner Of Broadway and Front
streets, and at tho Eastern Depot. l,I
Trains run by Columbus time, which is seven MIN
utes faster than Cincinnati time.
0mnibuses call for passengers by leaving direction
at the Ticket Offices. myl7
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-02

B6""Father, | want you to buy me a
gun ;" "a gun, Williel What are you
going to do with gum" Oh, l am going
to fight Tommy Day; he says Susy Lake
loves him better than she does mel"
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-08-25

In response to the call Of the Republican Cen
tra Committee, a large number ol the RepuOli.
cans OF Wood county met IN convention a, Bow
lug Green, on Saturday August 2Oth., to ap.
polnl Senatorial aud Representative delegates.
The convention vas called 10 order by II. A.
Higgins of the Central Committee, on whose
molon Hon. A, Cook was appointed Chairman,
and +. X, Miller Secretary.
GA motion OF ) JrllGlson, E'q, committee
OF five was appointed 10 report the names OF
persons to represent the county IN the Senate
rial conventions, aud s,m'lar committee was
appointed to report delegates to the Reptesenta-
tive convention.
AThe Chuir appointed ON the Soma orial com
mitIce, $. Jefferson, Eber Wilson, IL. Il. Wood,
Daniel Newton and A. Clark. On the Repre-
sentative committee, james Murray w, H.
Joncs, J +. PrIco, IA, Snvely, and Robert Stew
art.
The convention then adjourned until o'clock
+. NJ,
ociock, p. NJ
- Tho convention was called To order, ana tho
proper committee reported tde names Of the fol.
lowing persons us delegates to the Senatorial
conventions A. Cook, Il, A. Higgins, Il. Graham
s. Spink, Wm Ewing, G. Lyon, r. b. Mead
Seth Mcdonald, 5, Clymer, NJ Warner, G. Sim.
nous, Geo. France, VIM. Campbell, John Osborn
Il. IL. Wright, s. w. ST. John, w. Gorrill, Jno
russell, y, ltueklnS, y. IL, bOuSntOn, Lee Moore
Walter Davidson Joseph Harpel, ThoS Gorrill
David Gibson, James Pembcr, w, Holcomb b
W. Johnson, aud ). Chilcotc.
On motion oisE, Graham, the committee were
addod to the list of delegates.
On motion OF f. Hoenbeck, II was ordered
that She delegates present at the Senatorial con
yeniion cast the vote oi the counW.
The proper committee reported the following
persons as delegates to the representative con
venlion: s. Sphinx. &. Lyon, Il, Fuller J. +, Nc
tfowsn, A. Clark, Geo. France, l.. Il Rogers
J. Van Blorcum il, Shively, jas McFaddcn
John Russell, w, H. Jones, B. W Johnson, Jas
Pember, Robt. Stewart. De Witt Van Camp
Joseph uarpel 5. w, ST John, j. +. Price, J, K
Tracy. G., q. Phelps, f. r. Miller, Geo Laskey
i. Nj. ChilcoIe. Wm Ewing, w Chapman. LeI
Moore, A. Campbell, aud B,nj, Van Camp
On motion the committee were added TO thu
list OF delegates.
A motion was adopted that delegates presen
at The convention cast the vote ot the county.
On motion, the delegates to the Representa-
tive convention were instructed to cast thei
votes for any man presented by the delegate
from Ottowa county.
On motion OF 5, Jefferson Esq, the delegate
20 the Senatorial convention were instructed 4
cast the vote Of Wood county for Geo Laskey
tor Senator.
On molten OF s Sphinx, the Central Committe
were requested TO change the time tor holjiu
The nominating convestlon from the lOih to Ia
Slh OF September.
The convention then adjourned,
A CooN, Chairman,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-08-25
ShpCiHsS Snle.

Euoch B. Tacott, Recvr vs. John Holl ster.
pY virtue oi an order of sale and an execution to
ID directed and delivered from the court of COM
mon pleas OF Wood co. o., in this cause, will offer
for sale at the door of the Court House in Perry
Saturday, Oct. !, 1850
between the hours of IL NJ and p. NJ. of said day,
the following described real estate witt The north
east quarter of section no. 80, township no. north
range 10, contang lG0 of land; also the north
half of the southeast quarter so acres; also the north
west quarter of the southwest quarter of section
W, same township and range, containing 40 acres;
also the west half of the northwest quarter, same
section, township and range, containing so acres;
Also the northeast quarter of the north east quarter
Dissection no. l. town 4 range 10, containing 40
addition to the town of errysburg, and lots and
in block Of HOLSTERS addition to Perrysburg Also
the south half of the southeast quarter of
section no. 80, township number s. In range (l0J
containing so acres of land also, lots and in
block no one Il ) in HOLSTERS addition to the town of
PeTyburg; also, lots l. 2, H. II, l5 16, IT, 19,
10 and 90 in block q in HOLSTERS addition to the
town OF Peysburg; also the north part of out lot
1885, in the town of Perrysburg, containing 9tl00 of
acre; also out lot 200, less the Uuvei salist
Church and &c feet in and 20 feet each side and
out-ot no. POI. excepting lower half Of the dock on
the river; all of the above described property taken
as the property of John Ilollister
c. w. NORTON Sheriff.
HILL PRATT, attys,
August Is, lSj9--l5w6S5,S0 so
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-08-25
ANGUS, eith. 1859. Chairman Of Com,
scnafoaial COnve Ss:oM--Ets NOmi-
AaCCs.

Tho delegates from the several counties IN
the Thirty Third Senatorial District met in this
place yesterday. Every comty Nas well repre-
stnted. Gen. G. w. lliIl OF Toledo, presided,
nn the Gvst ballot for Senator, GEoRGE las
KEY, of Wood county, received ~ votes 1
being necessary for choice, THE announce
mcnt of the vote was received with hcurty APP
rausc and Mr.. lnskey was declared the unon,
lmuuS numuee OF the conventions
Several names were presented for the Board
of Eauai2lton On the second ballot, &. ID.
BtGrLow, OF lloncock county, was nominated,
Resolutions endorsing The National Rrpnbl'
can pIu ,iorm OF lS56 uid the State platform OF
1850, in favor of the protection OF adopted cit
l6ens against impressmcnt into military service
hy their native Government, were adopted.
Tue convention was ably addressed By Hon.
Chas. CEsr, of Indiana.
A better ticket than the ono selected, could
not have been put in nomination. II the kd'
pub licans OF the District do their duty, it wlS'
be lrumphuntly elected. Wood county will do
heI whole duty.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-08-25


Secor, Berdan, & Co.. VS.. Jay L. Gilletty Bernam l..
Ashley. Dennison Ashley, ct al.
nENNISON ASHLEY is hereby notified that on
the Sth day of June, A. d. 1859, Secor, Berdan,
" Co.. filed in the Clerks office of said court petit
ton against him, Bernam L. Ashley, Jay l.. Gillets
and Others the object OF which petition is to subject
the demands of said Bernam L. Ashley against Ham
toE r. Pratt, J. N. Mead and Emmanuel Arnold to
the satisfaction of Judgment and costs, recovered by
said Seeer Berdan Co, against Bernam l.. Ashley
and Jay L. Gillet in said court at its February terra,
A. D. 1859. for the of $20676 and costs of suit:
of which demands is evidenced by a note of hand
sum of Sl8l 49, dated August 2s, 1858. due one day
after date ;another ofwhich demand is evidenced bya
of hand of the said Pratt to said Bernam a. Ash
ley for the of $40.63, dated July ., ls5S, due one
day after date; and third is evidenced by jude-
mPnt recovered b, said Bernam L. Ashley, against
said Hamilton Il. Pratt before Robert b. Mead JUS
tice ofthe Peace in and for said county and which
evidences of Indebtedness the said Bernam l.. Ash
ley pretends to have transferred to said Dennson Ash
ley said petition sets up that said transfer
was without consideration, fraudulent and void, and
made with intent to prevent the collection of the
aforesaid judgment of $206.76 and costs, and asks
that the proceeds of said notes and Judgment be sub
jected the payment of the said judgment OF Secor,
3erdan & Co., and costs os suit. Said Dennson Ash =
ley is notified TO the several matters alleged
in said petitiO against him by the 18th of October.
1859. SECOR, BERDAN u co.
By S. S.JEFFERsoN, atty.
August Is, lS59-l5wGS6.90.