davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-10

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Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-10
The Presidency.

FRANKFORT. Dec. 9.-The Democrats of the
Legislature have nominated Breckenridge for
President.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-10
EARLY COPIES.

The receipt of Advance Sheets from the
British publishers gives additional value these Re
prints, inasmuch as they can now be placed in the
bands of Subscribers about as soon as the original
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-10

The Great Western and North west ShortL Line Route
1859. FALL ARRANGEMENT 1850.
Two Daily Trains to St. Louis, Cincinnati
and Chicago.
an and after OCTOBER 7Ih, 1859, Passenger
~ Trains will leave New Albany Opposite Louis
ville), as follows:
1:55 A. NJ, Chicago and st. Louis Express Mail
DAILY except Sundays) reaching 81. Loufat2:55
A. NJ, and Chicago at 7:4S A. NJ; Cincinnati at
10:l5 p. NJ.
1850 p. NJ. Chicago and st. Louis Night ExpKess
(Daily except Saturdays), reaching st. Louis at
2;45P. NJ, aud Chicago at 500 II. M. On Satur-
day nights this train runs only to Mitchell. re-
turning Monday mornings.
s 80 A. NJ. Mitchell AccommO lation DAILY except
sundays. Returning, connects with the train
from -. Louis at $50 A. NJ, reaching New AL
bany S:U5 p. M, Louisville at s:4UP. ~
Trains leave ST. Louis at ESQ A. NJ, and 800 p
NJ. arriving at Louisville at $50 A. NJ and $40
M.
Omnibusses Leave Louisville at O:3
A. W., and $3.50 II. M.
Only one change of Cars to st. Louis, Cincin-
natl. or Chicago
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-10
Kansas Election.
Fires.

LEAvENwoRTH, Dec. 9.-The entire Repub-
licau State ticket is probably elected.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-10
NEEKLIES.

WEEnLlkcs
NEW YORK LEDGER; MEN YORK At1.CUAfs
NEW YoRK WEEKLY; NEw YORK GLITTER;
MN YORK HERALD. oUR MUSICAL FftlENb;
RAG Ntisf(sAL ogih. TffE Btn-stI 90 FCS,
POSTERS SHIT OF FLAG on OH ESfON;
THE TiNkS. Tdk fft1H;
NATION Al t-llICE Ca HAfI.f1E'S WEEKLY
IlTIE. fAANk LESiIE6 PIC
BALLOTS ffcEORiAL; IokfALs
Are keyx eensiAntiy 90 had. sanscuPtpss receit-
Cd and iEe lztess naanberH seie ~
NFIfr y. HAGAS. <
nov7e-u Al College street
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-10
Five Dollars for the TIVE Volumes

When sent by mail (post-Paid) to California and
Oregon the price Will be 81 To every other part of
the Uni N aud 10 Canada post paid, So.
Be- This work Is NOT the old % Book Of the Farm -
Rrnitiances for any of the above publication
should always be addressed, Post-pad to tue Pub
lislers LEONARD SCOTT co.
81 Gold street New York.
W. 4. BE RRY CO.
dec9-tf Nashville, Tenn.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-10
sMITH,s CEIEBRATED ALE

JUsr RncEIyEn-A iarss assartnasas - o. ~.
J szlsA = eesebrstrt Whesling As. Abe hrss Article
- nlzkfL, HfuPE1 \ o.. E
dsssa Nes. snd harkss street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-10
oct2s-t'
louisville and NashViile
RAILROAD.
@ sss2 ssss2 -

TWO through Passenger Trains between Nash
i vile and Louisville, making close connections at
Louisville for New York, Boston, Phi isdelphia, Bal
timore, Washington City, Buffalo; Niagara Fails
Cleveland Cincinnati, ~. Louis, and the far West.
First train leaves Nashville AT A. NJ. daily, stop
ping at 6aiistin, Bowling Green, Glasgow Junction.
hiIabehtown, and all regular stations south Of Ieb
Junction, when signalled by a flag, and arriv-
'ng in Louisville at 2:20 =. NJ Returning, leaves
Louisville At $50 A NJ, stepping as above, and
. irving IN Nashville at $50 Pm.
Second train leaves Nashville at 2:25 p. NJ. daily
Sundays excepted stopping as hrst train, and
irving Ia Louisville at u at night Returning eaves
louisville al 2.2i p. n, stopping above, and
irving la Nashville at 1910 at night.
Gallaiin Accommodation Train leaves Nashvil
Tally Sundays exeelded) at 400 p. NJ, stopping
regular stations when signaileG by flag, and aTFiy.
ing Gallatn At Gas p n. Returning leaves Gala
10 at 20 A. NJ, and arrives an SsxhvsIls rs
\. NJ.
JAMES p. GAMBLE, sup't.
A. J. fIKip Gen u Ticket Ag Z DoxF sau p
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-10
IRON AND CASTINGS.
tSA ToNs assorted Iroa Aaa cessiags 90 haHc
tDtand for saleby D. p BlcKff,
= Oh e-tf Ne ~ NAfaet street


A EEW peat one ssory Brick Dseiles, Roazs, txa
n Esa.ls Perch ana cstera, situate in SHELBY .
aFst ssa.tian, % Kuzssn strsss. epsoslls Df Her
MASS eatsaes- Fer further infasAtion enqnirs ga
tile ore n isss OF tbs odlce. noFe8L
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-10

Los 4 lsra q Es.Fs. ese Of ths ne<s desirable u
IL YARNS - he Cse1sl Of pkNl4 <0n, fEre< AHA
and fisef, r2piainmx 4os scEss. SOC epen sE4. .,a
a eellis anen ~ltb ai@r<e aaf zalfsFt-bl< f~clng,
knchens, suIok {. Ao<xes and an Hnecrs<zfy cat
keases. Ihs E&Erl wsll s4tsre1 AE1 bet \ 1ns =
oFeesr4 upon a. a 1ne loo &c Core fc41er @n&
sssls can ne pusch4zsd n1s shs farm. forfo<> -
theFlnforlasliop Agf3 stNe.t A ChsEty street
e<sl3-f MICHAEL vkuGAf.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-10
The Test Ofl2 Years. Experience
Has proved the superior quality OF
HEG EMAN. CLARK a. CO.'S
Genuine Cod liver Oil!

Ills pronounced by Physicians the best remedy
FOR Consumption ,Scrolua Chronic rheumatism, &c +,
ever discovered.
CAUuoN.-Thr value of this remedy depends upon
its purity and in order TO secure customers a
pure article, Of hrp went 10 Newfoundland to
superintend the manufacture OF our Oil, and
IL pure. See that the label has the eagle and
mortar the signature the cork OF each bot
tie, there is great deal OF cheap, inferior oil
palmed OF for genuine, TO the great Injury OF pa
tients- 4 a..a aa
Ss- Askfor Hegeman. Clark Co. IS, and take no
other, many have been cured with the genuine
who have used others withoutany beneht.
Useful In Every Family.
Paint, Grease Spots, &c, removed instantly
Gloves silks, Ribbons, &c. ,cleaned equal 10 new
without injury TO the most delicate color or fabric
by HEGEMAN & CO.'S CONCENTRATED BENZINL
only rs cents per bottle.
HEGEMAN a Co., Druggists,
l6l. a99, 5ll, and 700 Broadway, n. Y.
noyl5-dAw3m
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-10
The Farmers Guide
SCIENTIFIC AND PRACTICAL AGRICULTURE

BY HENRY STEPHENS, F. +. S Of Edinburgh, and
the late J. +. NORTON, Professor of Scientific Agrcul
ture in Yale College, New Haven. vols. Royal
Octave. 1000 pages, and numerous EngTavngs.
This is,Prufessealy, the most complete work on
Agriculture published, aud IN order to give IL a
der circulation the publishers have resolved TO
ed the
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-10
THE CRY PREss.-our handsome cotempo-


THE CITY PREss.-Our handsome cotempo-
rary. the Gazette, seems determined to sound
all the depths and shoals of popular feeling
with the golden plummet of its PEN 1t
touches on all subjects, whether religious or
secular. To-day it meets upon the blasted
heath of. Harper's Ferry the throttled heroes
OF the irrepressible conflict, ready to
.sweave in measured prose the deeds they tell,
And read a trembling worldthe tales Of hall"
Tomorrow it flies, swift as meditation or the
thoughts of love, to gentler themes, and with
the earnestness of the lone hermit who lifted
up his voice and told of the blessed shrine
and holy sepulchre, and inspired the Red
Cross warriors to deeds of chivalry in the
land of the Infidel. it breaches christian
benevolence and charity to its patient read
ers, and endeavors to lead dying sHbscrip-
ton list by the still waters of life. We COM
mend its article on " Home Missions" to all.
The Gazette tells Us of pair of garter-clasps
gold, set with ruby-made by New York
jeweler, and costing thirty dollars, and asks ::
"What's the use of wearing jewelry where it
can't be SEEM" Our contemporary has
doubtless forgotten the axiom laid down by
Lord Bacon in his learned treatise on the
Female Understanding" that the charms
which Nature, and her cunning handmade
Art, lavish upon the well-turned understand
ing of lovely woman viii not be lost to ad-
miring eyes, so long as muddy streets gener-
ously offer an apology for the charming
spect Gle" Hence, there is no danger that
the Gdzdtc's thirty dollar O-no-we-never-men-
tiou-'ems will be doomed to an unmerited OBJ
scurity And now. if any lady is indignant
at the above remark, let her vent her indig-
nation upon my Lord BACON. who confGen-
tally, was great rascal. We say to her as
MACBETH said to the ghost of the Inflated
BANCiIo:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-10
GREAT AaEgIcls BONNIE,
THE OLD STONE MANSION,

NJ cHARl-ES J. PETERSON,
A rTIs0R q s-Cfaissne N shs LAsf sf4f.1 size
n Wiley FAFms" -. J1zt reesixsa ~
y HkakN.
Bes12-tf 81 c.ssAxs Effees-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-10

out the world.
Cedar 81. New York
cents per bottle.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-07-30
spEcIFIc For BUGS ON VINES.

Having seem by your paper that many truck
ers in your section are anxious to ascertain
siinple and sure remedy to destroy bugs on
squashes, cucumbers, and the like, ! will give
you one which is almost specific and within
the reach Of every one, especially those liv-
ing on the sea-hoard.
Procure fresh iish-ot any kind whatever,
the comomnest and cheapest Just as good-a
sufficient quantity according to circumstances
say one peck to barrel of water Let them
stand therein day or two, in order to com
mence decomposition an emit their necessarily
unpleasant odor; then remove the barrel to
your patch, and with watering pot go over
your whole patch, just damping the leaves.
In addition to driving away the bugs, your
plants will become green and healthy and
soon grow beyond the reach of any future
swarm of depredations. 1t may be necessary
to use the water two or three times in the
course of two weeks, but remember that every
application is equivalent to dressing of ma
nure, which will amply repay for the labor,
which is very trihing. Fresh fish offal is OF
equal value with the tish.-V. B. B. in Coun-
try Gentleman.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-07-30
sow TuRNlps.

Some farmers have talked and written
against turnips for stock, and Justly so, il
their own experience was the test. Cattle or
other animels fed almost exclusively on tur-
nips, for weeks together will not thrive well.
But there is no doubt that Il moderate feeding
of turnips with dry fodder is better than dry
fodder alone, Every keeper of live stock
should raise some turnips. They can he
grown at little cost. Every one can at this
season find some ground that may be devoted
to their culture. The seed may be sown at
any time this month (July.) Where drill
sower is not at hand, and it is not convenient
to harrow or dig it in, the seed may be sown
broadcast upon the surface. A large part OF
it will generally take root, even if left I'M
covered. We intend to go over our corn and
potatoes, and through the vegetable garden.
this month, with adisll Of tuenip seed and a
rake or hoe in hand, and wherever there is a
square foot not certain to be needed by plants
already growing, the seed will be scattered,
and raked into the surface a little It will be
sown between the rows of the earlier varie-
ties of corn, and that TO be cut up for fodder;
also among early potatoes, between the rows
of peas in the garden, &e.,-in short, wher-
ever single turnip can develop ITSELF even
late in lie Autumn, there a few seeds will be
lett-tie superfluOus plants to be removed
when they crowd each other. In this way
we shall get good supply at very little cost.
They will probably be stored in the cellar, or
In covered heaps, at less than ten cents per
bushel. Having seed, we sow the Long White
French variety exclusively, but almost any
variety may be sown up the close of July
the earlier the better for Rutta Bagas.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-07-30
TO PREVENT RATS, MICE AND INSECTS
WORKING IN THE GRANARY.

These live pests are great eye-sore to all
farmers and grain dealers and a'little care and
trouble will keep them away, and at the same
time the remedy will be benefit to most kinds
Of coarse grain. For the benefit of those who
would like to keep grain all Summer, or a
year, win in brief manner, give the course
to pursue, that the loss by these little thieves
may be comparatively small.
After the grain is in the bin and made lev
ell and smooth, put on the top about four
quarts of fresh Stacked lime let this be
spread evenly over the grain. This will keep
out rats aud mice in bin that contains one
hundred bushels. This lime must be Stacked
80 1t looks like flour fresh from the millers
bolt II the lime is left upon the surface of
the grain, the rats and mice will not skip and
play there a great deal before they will have
to sneeze some and further than this, there
is Away enough grease or oily substance re-
manning upon the feet of rats and mice TO
make the lime adhere to them. After they
have been once into it they will not return
again the second time. You may likewise
throw this lime about their haunts with much
benefit; but if insects are to be kept out you
must mix the lime with the grain as you put
it in the bin, and shovel i, through and
through until it is mixed thoroughly; then
place on the top four quarts of the Stacked
lime. Four quarts Of unslacked lime is sutii-
cient for one hundred bushels of grain; and
it will do no hurt in many kinds of grain if it
is never taken out, for it is an allSai which is
good for bolts in horses. 1t will neutralize
the acid in hog swill and prevent their vomi-
ting and III fact, this small quantity of lime
would be a benefit to most kinds Of stock if it
should be ground with the grain.
II you apply the lime to wheat buckwheat
and corn, or the like, and do not want it
in the grain, get out your tanning mill and
run it through.
10 slack lime perfectly put it into tight,
stout vessel and pour on boiling water, about
half as much water as lime in bulk cover III
the lime as soon as the water is in, and leave
it until cool. Good unslacled lime will more
than double its dimensions when well Stacked
IA. l., SMITH, Genessee Farmer.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-07-30
THE IMPERIAL
TONIC BITTERS,


Remedy for the cure of Dyspepsia, Live
Complaint, Nervous Debility, and ill dis
eases arising from disordered condition
of the Stomach, Liver and Bowels.
This purely Vegetable and highly con
centrated remedy has never been know
to fail in permanently curing these com.
plants, when administered according to
directions. One bottle in many cases will
afford decided relief.
SO Gents per Bottle
For sale in Wilmington, Del, by Edw
McInall, AZ Market street; =. Bringhurst
& Co., 9th and Market streets; Jos. Ben.
nett l04 Market street; VIM. b. Kinsey
corney 9Th and Market streets, and T. F.
Hammersley, Milford, Del
Manufactured by
MACNICHOL & BRO, late
LouNBURY & Co., No. so N. Fifth street
Philadelphia. Institute for the treat,
ment Of cancers, tumors, ulcers and wens
without surgical Operations.
Apr. 23-ly.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-07-30
Agricultural.
THE FARMER.
TAKE CARE OF THE YOUNG MUSCLES.


The season Of long hot days, short nights,
hard labor, and short rests, has come and lit
seems TO me ii were we'll to utter word of
caution to farmers, be they fathers or masters
who have the care Of boys. Many a boy Is
rninedforlife in these hard harvest days. Boys
are generally ambitious to become men and
do d,nen's work - the father is glad to see
so much " grit g and the lad of fourteen per-
hans. is allowed to take the scythe or cradle,
and go into the field with full grown men and
sec how near he can keep up. With what
--resultf His ssgrit' keeps him along for a
while, but the muscles of his arms, and far
worse than this, those of his chest soon be-
come strained by what is to him unnatural
labor and he "gives out" Yet the vital en-
ergies of youth are strong, and he soon seems
to recover his exhausted strength, and again
he repeats his efforts. But the forces of ma
ture each time rally more feebly, he becomes
weak in the chest, his Joints become enlarged
the action of the whole system becomes dull,
the minus of youth is gone, in too many
cases never to return. He enters manhood,
not with the spirit that he goes to daily toll
with song, and returns at evening with a
shout, but with spiritless step as if it were a
hateful drudgery, and such to him il is. Farm
pursuits become distasteful, and are left at
the first opportunity. We wonder sometimes
at the IRON constitutions OF foreigners who
seek their homes with us. The main secret
IS here. Boys are not put to hard labor there.
You scarcely ever find a yonng Irishman of
twenty that has ever handled scythe previous
to coming here. 1t is considered there to be
work only fit for full grown men. Think of
this, farmers, when boys want TO "pitch inn
with men, and give them lighter toll, that
shall give healthfnl exercise, not over-strain-
ing labor.-American Agrieulturist.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-07-30

SOMETHING WORM KNowISd.--one day last
week, while purchasing lot of dried fruit,
we discovered small pieces of sassafras bark
mixed amongst it, and upon inquiry, were
informed that it was a preventative against
the worm. 1t is said that dried fruit put
away with little bark, (say large handful
to the bushel,) will save for years, unmoles.
ted by those troublesome little insects, which
so often destroy hundreds of bushels in q
single season. The remedy is cheap and sim.
Pile, and we venture to say a good one
Lexington Is. CO. Flag.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-07-30
McINAL['S NEW BULLETIN,

CYRUP OF HyPorHospHlTEs Of Lime Iron, Soda
pand Potash This preparation contains the Hypophos
pteS with slight Of the Hypophosphoroua acid
1t agreeable method OF administering the Hypopho
phes class Of remedies which have proved OF great val
In Of pulmonary charaator, general debility and
cancellation. Prepared and sold at reasonable prices
Edw McINALL, Chemist and Apothecary, ~ Market 81
SYRUP OF THE pHOSPlIATES.-This Is a nutritive
tonic and Is useful to build up the system which occur q
consumptives For sale by EDw. McINALb, Chemstand
ApOthecary.
TAR WINE AND NApTIIA--I have ia prescription Of
Tar Wine and Naptha, which has boon ordered by one oil
our slilfn Physicians have great demand from the
cities Of Washington and Baltimore, and 1t is valuable in
cases Of ineipient consumption.
PATENT OR FAMILY MEDiCINES-Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral and Pills. Jaynes ExpeetoIant, and all Juynos
other medicines Also SWANS Panacea and every Other
patent medicine that Is Sold of which very good
for what thoy recommended, and OF thum good
for nothing; all of which will sell low, EDw MclNALL,
Druggist.
Ho, FOR THE GOLD MINES Every body that has
been going to MclNALLs Drug Store buy hor medi-
cnes for years, now md themselves at tho gold regions.
his prices has been reasonable that they find themselves
In good circumstances with their health much improved
with his superior medicines. EDw MclNALL,
Apr, %. Apothecary,
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-07-30

CLEAN MlLKINc.-It is sometimes forgotten
that the last gill of milk drawn from the cows
udder is the best part of every milking. Care
ful experiments made in England show (ac.
'cording to report lately published, } that
" the quantity of cream obtained from the
last drawn cup from most COWS, exceeds that
of the first in the proportion of twelveto one.'
The difference in the quantity also is consid-
cradle. Hence person who carelessly leaves
but half pint of milk undrawn, loses in re-
atty about as much cream as would be affor-
ded by six or eight pints at the beginning /;
and loses, too, that part of the cream which
gives the richness and high flavor to his but
teri American Agriculturists.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-07-30
Bulletin Of H. R, Bringhurst,

(Lato II. Il. 4 W, BRINdHrRsrJ
Wholesale and Retail Druggist, 103 Market 81
(tRIMsoN TETTEl WAsH.--I have just received sup
Opy Of this celebrated for Tettor which the
remedy have known for letter. Rlngworm or Bar
bers Itch, II. Il. BRiNGHURST.
CRYSTAL CEMENT, or Soluble Glass for permanently
mending broken glass china, other article
ut II. II. Bringhurst's, l03 Market street.
THERMOMETERS large assortment Of McAllistors
glass for dairy use. II, Il. BRINGIIURsT, 18th and Mar
ket Streets,
LoNGwoRTIlY's CATAwBA BRANDY; and Lyons
and fne French Brandy in bottles; also Madeira Wine
FRENCH TRUSSES light pattern for summer use, and
a private room for fitting them to the person.
CoXs GELATIN, with directions, at II. Il. Bring
hurst's
LONG COMBS for Children, Of India Rubber I2is cts
ENGLISH WHITE FELT CORN PLAsTERS, Il cure for
corns without the nse Of the knife ut II r. Bringhurss
LEECH'S SPAWN MIXTURE, certain cure for SPAWN
RlngbOne in Horse Such Ii the experience Of Joseph
Leech, who has used ii for many years,
VANILLA BEAM also Extract Of Vanilla, made from
the Bean, by H. r. Bringhurst, 1903 Market Street
AYERS SARsAPARILLA-a new preparation by the
renowned manufacturer Of Ayers Cherry PectoTal and
Pills.
DEAD SHOT vERMIFuGE--a fresh stock direct from
the proprieorsi also neat Almanac gratis at H. Il.
BringhurSts
FINE COMBs-a general assortment, all sizes some
Market street
BRANDRETIl'S PILLS, resurrection Of a noted Pill
JAYNES FAMILY MEnlClNES.--I am sole agent and
always have supply OF all his preparations.
BENEFITS COCAINE, perfect Hair Dressing
BARRY'S rRICoPHEROuS by dozen or single bottle,
very low, II r, BRlNGllURsT,
Apr % No. 1903 Market street.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-07-30
Legal Notices.
Regisfers's Office.

NEW Castle COUNTY, May 7th, 1859.
Upon the application Of JAMES CHANDLER Admin.
istrator Of CHANDLER late Of Chrstana Hundred,
In said County deceased Il ordered and directed the
Register that the Administrator aforesaid, gyenotice Of
the granting Of Letters Tcsamenary upon thefsate OF
the deceased with the date granting thereof by causing
advertisements be posted within forty days Qm the
date Of such Letters in six Of the most public paccs OF
county OF New Castle requiring all persons having de-
ands against the Estate to present the same abide by
Act Of Assembly in such made and provided And
also cause the same be inserted within tho period
In the Delaware inquirer newspaper published In Will
mington, and ~ be continued therein two months.
(~--~l Given under the hand and Seal Of Office Of
LIS. }thc Register Aforesaid, at New Castle, In New
49, Castle county aforesaid, the day and year above
written
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-07-30
REGISTERS OFFICE,

7, May
UPON tho application Of PHILIP PLuNRETT, Execu-
of the last will and testament of Terrence Young late
Of the City Of Wilmington, In said County, deceased ID
ordered and directed by the Register that the Executor
aforesaid give notice Of the granting Of Letters Testamen
tary upon the Estate Of the deceased, with the date Of
granting thereof by causing advertisements to be posted
within forty days from the date Of such Letters In six Of
tho most public places Of the county Of New Castle, re-
qurng all persons having demands against the Estate, to
present the same abide by Act Of Assembly In such
made aud provided. And also the to be
inserted within the period In the Delaware Inquirer
newspaper published In Wilmington, aid to be continu
od therein two month";.
(~) Given under the hand and Seal OF Office Of the
L. D. Register Aforesaid at New Castle, in New Cas-
~ tie County aforesaid, the day and year above
written PETER b. vANDEvER Register