davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-11

Lea y Pe,'rt1eS' 8n
CRLEBRAT A.
WORCESTERSH SAUCE
Pronounced by COnnoisseurs
To be- i &c.
THE ONLY GOOD SAUCE,
AND APPLICABLE TO ETERY VARIETY OF DLSz7-
Extract OF letter from Medical gentleman st Nsdfns
bis brother at Worcester under date OF May, 1851:
"Tell LEA PERKINS that their SAUCE IL highly e.
eemed in India and Is in opinion, the most palaahs
we'll as the most wholesome Sauce that is made"
Extensive Frauds
The only Medal awarded the Jury Of the New York Rxhs
biion of Foreign Sauces. obtained by LEA PERRIEA
for their WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE. Tho worldwide
fame Of which having led to FoRGERIES pnr-
chssers requested that the Of LEA PER-
RIMS upon the WRAPPER, LABEL, STOPPER as1
BOTTLE.
LEA PERKINS will proceed against any infringing,
either by manufacturing vending spurious Sauce and have
instructed their correspondents vaoa OF the world
advise them Of nfringements Sole Wholesale Agss for
the United States. 5@a
JOHN DUNCAN Il SONS,
405 Broadway, New York.
stock always In Also, orders for direct
shipment from England. arl6 1ply
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-11

Qrn8A TlC.~sTo Tomorrow night the new opera tia
! viii % second time performed at
Il ~.
eanley night " Carrier. good singer Of the
X l. "a have bic benefit
N "a Monaay night I u Fanchonnette'' will be
I I'M 7i{6S pfe6ente d.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-11

Delta Office, New Orleans,
December 90 1855.
Having used the Machinery Oil furnished by Southern
Oil Company the of this Office take
pleasure IL stating that entirely gum heat and
is altogether the best Oil have had room
When the Oil frs applied collected ali dirt which
had accumulated since which it has kept perfectly
clean and bright
lam satisfied uhrcatine than that
furnished blythe Southern Oil Company intend to
tinue its
ISguedl b. McMANUs,
Foreman of the Press Room,
Crescent oTce, No. 70 Camp street.
NeW Orleans, Dec 90 1855. (
have been testing the Southern on company Machinery
on the Of the escentn for past
and in judgment The best OIL have used There
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-11


December II, 1853. I
have thoroughly tested the Machinery Oil by
the sousen OIL Company for the past weeks the
press of this office.
consider Oil used on my press and
shall continue its use.
1t entirely free from gum keeps the machinery cs and
freely penetrates the smallest Of oil holes.
lsguedl X. R. SHERMAN
Foreman of the Press Room
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-11
EDWARD LAMBERT & Go.

DF. HN1lfe3', --'z
OF NEW YORK,
Begs 10 notify his friends patients In the South that he
will definitely close his office New Orleans on SATURDAY
February IL.
lie will continue to receive patients suffering from Ca
TARRH, BRONCHITIS. ASTHMA and CONSUMPTION nj,
to the evening of the 18th inst r s.
Office on CANAL STREET north SIDE second bslog
Bourbon sreet-Entrance Of Dr. Aliens Dental Offices.
A1-Eours of Observation-Disclosures, from A. NJ 10 II
NJ, and to s P. NJ. Ladies, from 10 TO p NJ daily
New Orleans, Feb. 4. 1859. fe5 2psE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-11

California Saw Mills Third District
New Orleans, Nov. &c. 1873.
The Southern Oil Company-Gentiemen Having fully
tried the Rosin Machinery Oil made by your Company on the
engine machinery Of the above mentioned Saw Mill
have the pleas tina. highly approve ur
ealing OIL ben in my opinion fully equal luhricator
less quantity being required and working perfectly free
gum.
tSignedl H. STILES.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-11

Planters In Want
A CORN AND FLOUR MILL,
u. CHEAP, DURABLE.
AND OF GREAT CAPACITY,
Which will grind Corn and Cob, any kind GRAIN for
feed make Hominy and family Meal also SUI crime Flour
simple in construction and be used by animal wind
for waer-power-are invited to call at the
SOUTHERN MACHINERY DEPOT,
No. 70 CAMP STREET.
And operation, from O'Clock A NJ to o'clock P. NJ,
m. E. COLEM ANS
METALLIC
It "A H MI MI II II Il
-PRICEs- m~
With Sieve, for sitting Corn Meal while grinding rs 90
With Bolte making 1uperDe Flour while grinding
S. A. HUBS,
fs5 2Ff Agent for Louisiana and Mississippi.
Rich Stock
FINE SETS OF WELRY,
-Jiot
IN THE LATEST STYLES,
ESPECIALLY FOR THE CITY TRADE.
1t consists Of Full Sets Of
DIAMOND,
OPAL
CORAL
LAVA,
MOSAIC,
ETRUSCAN,;
ENAMELED AND PAINTED.
OPERA GLASSES,
OF the best manufacture and Finest Mounting-at
E. A. TYLER'S,
fe7 2p6t ITO Canal street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-11

Patent Wheel Grease.
This Is valuable and economical article and specially
adapted for Cart Wheels heavy gearing Sugar
Mills,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-11
Southern, Enterprise !:


BRADFORD's PORTABLE AND STATIONARY
STEAM ENGINES,
MANUFACTURED AT aANDsBoRo,' MISS
PORTABLE ENGINES-5 horse-l0 horse-l2 horse
STATIONARY ENGINEs-2O horse 80 horse
RICHARD F. HARRISON,
jas 2plm Office of Wright. Allen Co. 1ao Gravsr
Roots, Shoes and BrOgu2as,
AT WHOLESALE.
Plantations supplied with prime Dchirg BOOTS Rusea
BRoGANs, Wool, Mexican Palm Leaf Straw and Canpsaehy
HATS, at the lowest market prices, by
FROST d CO., sr,
No. 10 Magazine street, New Orleans,
III A is, &c APPS, etc.,
AT WHOLESALE.
We are constantly receiving Of Sill and
Fur, Cashmere Panama. Leghorn Straw Palm Leaf MeeaD
and Wool HATS, at the lowest market prices, by
FROST h CO., 4z
tl3 2pdW 10 Magazine street.
Wall Paper! IV'aH Paper!
BAUMBACH l. EvERs, s.s'
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALKRaIN
French and American Paper Hanssnes~
BORDERS. CORNERS. OAKS AND IS
MARBLES, IN every vsEsssys
6s CUARTRFs STREET. " 5gs !z-d
Particular attention paid to ell work In their lins sa Ay
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-11

Depot n o., o. and G. W. Railroad,
Algiers, Nov. IL, 1883
To Southern Oil Company-Gentlemen take pleasure in
being had Machinery Oil which you
be the axle boxes Of work we'll
the limited time have bad it in has Knitted
test it.
Car boxes packed with 24O miles an average
speed Of Is miles AN hour without any additional
OIL and remaining perfectly cool.
engaged In making further tests relative
its comparative with other lubricators.
Yours respectfully, A. B. SEGER,
yicePresident and Superintendent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-11

Commercial Cotton Press,
= a5.....=z-. New Orleans, November 5, 1865.
have thoroughly tested the Machinery Oil manufactured by
the Southern on Company the sides wrists and journals
Lard OIL and fully equal any Oil have
chinery goes farther than Lard OIL entirely free
from gum and keeps the joutnss COOL altogether
the be, ubcato have used during experience fifteen
years engineering, and shall continue lis use.
lSignedl HENRY INGRAHAM,
Engineer of Commercial Cotton Press.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-11

Hughes, Wallet Co IS Saw Mills
Aigers, January s 1859.
We have been using the Southern Oil Company Machinery
Oil every depatr the for aon
two months past and find It fny equal the Oil If
difference give the OIL and shall con
tinue its
TS!gnedl HUGHES, VALLETT 4 CO. Proprietors
GEO. W. GERRY, Engineer and Machinst
In addition the Sew Mill have used II on the en-
gnes and machinery of the Louisiana Dry Docks for the
period and with equal satisfaction and results
lSigned1 HUGHES, VALLETT 4 co.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-11

Wg- Depot n. O., O. and G. ". Railroad Co., 4
January 10. 1853 :
To the Southern Oil CompanyGentlemen experiments
during month the your Machinery car
boxes show saving u Is per cent the expenses
Oil when used for the purpose while it equsy
we'll.
shall adopt exclusive that particular purpose
at Yours respectfully,
[Sgnedl A. b. SEGER,
Vice.President and Superintendent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-02-11

smihhed Plantation, October 3d. 1883
To the Agents Of The Southern Oil Company New Orleans
Dear sirs am IN OF Joar favor OF 9Th ins ard
In reply have have of OF ubr-
eating Oil obtained from and notwithstanding the
dice OF engineers am satisfied it fully your DIES
CRYPTIC an satisfied thai you have at
tanned great des!de alum for the South in furnishing
cheap snd valuable Oil Of home marufsctery.
Please send two barreis, and obge yours respectfully
lSignedl w. JONES LYLE.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-08-26

WRITISG FOR THE PREss There is no class
OF people more frequently sneered at than
editors. 1t is tho easiest thing in the world
80 charge them with being morcenary to
say that such an article was paid for; that
anybody can have anything praised or
abused in paper, if he will pay for 1t and
says wiseacre, every now and then, I" If
had newspaper here. wouldn't pitch into
this, or that, and wouldn't l show the
people what an independent paper is -
Well my friend and pitcher. why not os-
tablish q paper aud I" pitch into every body:'
No body can object to your doing so. Tho
papers that are in the habit of pitching into
verything are tho easiest edited in the
world. It's only we'll practiced and ma
tured editors that possess that wisdom aud
and true independence which consists ir
refusing to "pitch in ;" that manIness which
can Withstand a public CIamor, that can
EcOrn personalities, and that can treat pub
lie questions with the dignity and sobernesr
that can alone secure respect for the press
--Printers .N'etVs Letter.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-08-26
A Good Thing in the Story Line.

Some years ago Cincinnati paper re-
ceived and printed the first chapter of
what appeared TO be a most thrilling ro-
nance, in the expectation Of being provi-
ded with the concluding portions as might
be needed. The chapter was very ingen-
tously written, and concluded by leaving
the principle character suspended by the
pantaloons from the limb of a tree over n
perpendicular precipce. 1t attracted the
attention OF lhe press, and inquiries began
TO be made concerning the continuation
of the fate Of its hero. Day after day the
victimized publishers looked for the re-
naming chapters, but in vain. They
never came to hand. Finding that they
had been sold, and wishing to put stop
TO the jokes their contemporaries were
cracking at their expense, they briefly
concluded the story thus:
"Chopter H. Conclusion. After hang.
ing to the treacherous tree for four weeks
his pantaloons gave away, and Charlie:
Melville rolled headlong over the yawn.
ing precpicc.
"He fell a distance OF five miles, and
comes down with the small OF his bach
across a stake and rider fence, which sC
Jarred him that he was compelled TO trav
el in Italy for his health. where he is a
present residing. He is engaged in th
butchering business, and is the father @
a large family of children"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-08-26
LEGAL NOTICE.

CARAU LYMAN, Rhoda Frizcll, Seth Frizell,
= Mary Ferry, Solomon c. Ferry Newman r
I,ymnn, Of Geauga County, Ohio, Rosena Melvin
md Alonzo Melvin Of Rock County, Wisconsin,
Enoch w Page, Melissa Page aud Osmun A.
LYMAN, of New York City. Dorus Fellows mud
Julia Fellows, Of the State Of Indiana, John Will
ting Jacob Whiting Hiram DXson, and Augustus
Wakefield will take notice that Elihu q. LYMAN
on the lth day of August. A. D, lS59, filed in the
Probate Court of Geauga County, ONO, q petition,
tho object and prayer Of which s to procure Or
Ter from soid Court 10 said Elihu o. Lyman as
executor of Azariah lyman late ot said county,
deceased. for the Conveyance by deed OF Warranty
to Augustus Wakefield OF the following Real Es-
tate, situate in Chester township. Geauga Coun.
", Ohio, to wit. n part OF lot No. nineteen co.
in tract no Two (2 being the south part of said lot
and bounded as follows: North on land OF w. IL
Stocking west on land owned by the heirs of Aus
tin Turner; south on lot No. twenty (20l east or
the township line, continuing about 76 ncres. Al
80 the north part of lot No. twenty 1901 in trnc
| No two ri and bounded MS follows North on 10
no II 81 nineteen, west on land owned by the heir
of Austin Turner south on the and west cen
ter roai and east OH the Township line, contain
ing about 80 acres; which real estate said Azlrial
LYMAN, by written contract, dated November 18th
| 1851, and by supplemental written contract
dated August 3Oth, 1856 with said John Whiting
and which have been assign to jacob Whiting ant
by him to Hiram Dixson, and by him TO Angus
tus Wakefield, who is now the owner thereof haC
agreed to convey, upon the tufllment Of certOir
conditions, which have been performed by sait
Whiting md his nssignees. Said petition win ht
heard on the 9TH day OF September, A. d. 1859
ut 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
ELIHU O. LYMAN,
Executor OF Azariah Lyman, deceased.
| 5OOwi
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-08-26

HEARING WTH THE TEETH,-Lay a watch
npon table, glass side downward, then
stand 80 far from it you cannot in the ordi-
nary way hear tho ticking. Now place one
end Of o small stick, say about six feet long,
upon the back of the watch, and grip the
teeth to tho other with the iugers close
each ear to exclude all external noise, the
boat ot the watch will then be as audible as
If placed against the ears. All other soands
can be conveyed in the same manner, no
matter how long tho stick may be for in
stance, if one end be put upon piano il
q sitting room fronting garden, and the
stick be thirty feet long, extending outside
tho window on to lawn, it tho instrument
be ever 30 lightly played, "the tune will be
instantly distinguished by any person ap.
plying tho teeth to the opposite end of th c
stick.
Again, If a light bar of iron or any other
metal DO suspended by thick string held
between the teeth, and then struck with any
hard substance, tho sound will appear great
er than by bearing with tho ears.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-08-26
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
FOR ALL TINE PURPOSES Of FAMILY pHYslO

composed that disease within the range Of
their action can rarely Withstand or e,adc them.
Their penetrating properties search, and cleanse,
and inNigorate every portion Of the human organ
isu correcting its diseased action, and restoring
its healthy vitalitcs. As consequence VI these
properties the invalid who is bowed down with
pain or physical debility 10 astonshod to find his
health or energy restored by a remedy at once %
simple and inviting.
Not only do they cure the everyday complaints
Of every body, bat also many formidable and
dangerous diseases. The agent below named is
pleased to furnish gratis my American Almanac,
containing certificates of their and directions
for thsir in the following complaints: COstire.
ncSs, Heartburn, Headache Gris,g from disorde,ed
Stomach, Nausea Indigestion Pam ~ and Morbid
IocfiOn Of the Bor0ls, F3ata!ency, Loss Of 4pps-
fite, JdWdice and other kindred complaints,
arising from low state of the body or obstruction
Of its functions. They are excellent Alternative
for the renovation of the blood and the restora-
tion of tone and strength to the system debiltntsd
by disease.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-08-26

FLIEs.-Fles have a great aptipathy to
walnut leaves, II wreath of which will, in a
great degree, prevent their entering n room
Laurel oil is also un abomination to them
If spread on picture frames it preserves
them entirely from fly spots. It is used in
Franco upon tho internal walls of butchers
shops, and has the ofect of keeping them
free from flies.
An exchange has the following Every
merciful man who works horse during tho
hot months can promote its comfort by tho
use of tho following simple shield against
the teasing flies Take two or threo walnut
Aeavos, upon which ponr two or three quarts
OF cold water, lot it infuse ono night ant
pour the whole tho next morning into ket
ne and boil for quarter of an hour; when
u Is cold 1t is ht for use. Moisten Il sponge
with It, and before tho horse goes out OF
she stable lot those parts which arc most
irritable be smeared ovor with the LIQUOR
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-08-26
LEGAL.
M smERIFT,s SALE.

DY virtue Of three executions OF yend ex. is.
ID sued from the Court of Common Pleas OF Lake
County, Ohio,io me directed and delivered, where,
in on the first Nicholson Clark are plaintiffs and
Somue II. Judd is defendant, on the second lien.
~ Brownson is plaintiff aud samuel II. Judd IS
defendant on the third Edward Chilienden Is
plaintiff mud Samuel II Juddis detcndat, shall
offer for snle nt public veudue, at the door OF the
Court House, in Chnrdon, Genugu County, Ohio
On Saturday, The l7h day Of Sept, 1853,
between the hours of 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, and four
o'clock +. NJ of said day, the rents aud profits or
life estate oI Samuel II. Judd, husband OF Marcia
Judd, in The following Real Estate, 10 wir stu
ute in the township Of Chnrdon. County OF Genu.
On. aud State Of Ohio, and known as being part
OF lots No. 10 and | | in tract NO. IN said town
ship und bounded us follows Beginning at inc
ccller OF the road running roEI Chardon TO Pnines.
VILE where the north line Of suid lots 10 aud
crosses said road; thence west on said lot line
chuius 76 links TO the northwest corner OF SAID
lot, no ]; thence south on the west line oi the 10
far enough so that line running from thence cas-
10 the &C nter OF said roud and from thence nlonl
the same to the place Of beginning. viii conlalr
onc.hundred ncrcs ofland. Said Life Estate up
praised at $3.50. 1erms-Cosh in hand.
+. q. WHITE, Sheriff.
SHTRiFFs OFFICE, GCnnga JOO'w3
Co, August l2lh, 80
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-08-26
VOLU ME X. NO. 81.

The SPEED OF RAILWAY CARs.-Many OF
the accidents which happen to persous at
tempting to cross railroads are the resul, of
ignorance of the velocity of tho iron horse
when fairly under way A writer in tho
Hartford Courant gives some interesting
facts which it would be woll to bear in mind
"1t seems almost incredible. that as VIC
glide smoothly along, the elegantly furnished
car moves nearly twice its length in sec
ond Of time-about "a feet At this velocity
wo find that the locomotive driving wheels,
six feet in diameter, make four revolutions
per second. 1t is no idle piston rod that
traverses tho cylinder thus eight timos per
second.
"Ifa man with horse and carriage up.
on an unimportant public road in n country
town, should approach and cross tho track
at speed of six miles per hour, which
would be crossing rapidly, nn express train
approaching at the moment would move
toward him two hundred aud fftysoyen
feet while he was crossing distance barely
sufficient to clear the horse ana vohico il
the horse was moving at a ratio no faster
than walk, as the track ia usually crossed
the train would move toward him, whilo in
the act of crossing, more than five hundred
foot. This fact accounts for the many ac
Cidents at such points. The person driving
thinks he may cross, because tho train is ,
few rods distant.
"Now compare the highest speed Of th'
train with the velocity of sound. Whol
the whistle is opened at tho oghty roc
whistle post, the train will advance ncarl,
one hundred feet before tho sound travor
ses the distance 80. and is heard at tn
crossings. Tho velocity exceeds tho ilgh
fbirds. The late DR.. J. L. Comstock th
we'll known author of several philosophical
works, informed the writer that no was re
Gently passing through Western New York
whom the train actually 'ran down an,
killed a common hawk. Tho train wa
stopped, and the game 80 rarely captur %
was secured"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-08-26
MEDICAL.
September Appointments.
Dr.H. TUBES will be in attendance usfOl.
IL lows.

Dr. TUBES will be in attendance nsfol.
- lows.
CuARDoS, Chnse's Hotel, on Wednesday, li,h
September.
PANrsylLLr, Cowles House, on Tuesday,
18th September.
CLEVELAND, American House, on Friday and
Saturday, 10th aud 18th September.
QGFor Consultation upon all forms OF Chronic
or long standing diseases, whether informal OF ex.
ternaI
The September Visit win be tho last ono made
by Dr. Tubbs, as he is about to retire from prne.
tce.
lnvalls desiring to avail themselves of his long
and ample experience, by having consultation or
prescriptions or former patents wishing 10 renew
their treatment, can only do SO by calling at that
time. Several persons have, from time to time,
represented themselves as partners or associates IN
practice with DR.. T.-emplOying same treatment,
&c. As this will doubtless be continued, and may
be more extensively after his departure, he feels II
! incumbent 10 warn his friends and the sick gem
eruly to avoid them Being devoid Of truth and
honesty in this, they cannot be otherwise trust
worthy. -
WILLOW Grove, Iowa, Mny 1856
DR. TURBS, SIR:-llopng it may encourage
some despuiting invalid TO seek relief from suticr'
ing, give below the facts IN my own case. You
first prescribed Tor INC III September, 1922. hnd
been suffering four years from COMPLICATION o
diseases mud impurities oi the blood lhc las
three years eptng few weeks. | had been
kept prisoner constantly in bed, aud a'illnt time
was too feeble To sit up in n chur long enough tt
have my bed arranged, nor could stand upright
upon my feet My suicrngs were without ~
ternission, and at times were very great. DeOh
ity and deranncment secmed to pcrvade the GU
tire system. All that kind friends, md AN at
tentive physician could do, had been done for me
, had also used different kinds of patent medicine
which acted as palIiutiyes, but iuiled TO accom-
plsh the desired object. From the time com
mcnced your trcatmeu there was gradual i'm
provement.. At the end or few weeks wa
uble to sit up on hour nj n time, and in months
rode ten miles in one day. From that time i'm
provement was more rnpid-hove since been nb
to journey west, nndam now enjoying good de
) gree Of heath. / feel that to your treatment, uu
DER the blessing Of God, am Indebted for lite un
comfortable heath Yours with much respect
H. Mrs. l.. BEMISS.
Mrs B. resiecd during her sickness and Will
, uudcr treatment, in Munson. Geaugn County, D
e where her father, Chester Miller still remains.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-08-26

A PAnAGRATH FOR BoHs.-It ia ono of
the besotting sins of the young men in this
extravagant age, to endeavor to get rid of
work by seeking for easy and lazy employ.
ment, and the consequence is that many OF
them turn ont worthless vagabonds. Boys
avoid this whirlpool as you wonId plague
spoti Danish from you the dangerous desire
TO i've without work. Labor is honorable
olgninea; lt Is the parent of health, wealth
and happiness look upon it as AN inyalua.
bio blessing, and never as burden or curso
ehuu idleness and sloth: pursue somq
honest calling. aud be not ashamed to be
useful. ~
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-08-26
NOTICE.
state of Ohio, Geauga County SIS,


In PROBATE Court.
John Gotham, Guardian. &c,
Mary Eliza Peck and Emma Petition to sell
Jane Peck, minor heirs and ( Land.
Legal representatives OF Julia
peck deceased.
The said defendants will take notice that on the
25th day Of July, 1859, the plaintiff John Gotham
as guardian OF said defendants, filed his petition in
said Court-thc object and prayer Of which Peu-
ton is 10 obtain order tor the sale OF the fol.
lowing premises, OF which said Julia Peck died
seized, to wit; About Acres of Land situate and
being part OF lot No, twenty.eight in Tract No
one, in the town ship of Newbury in said county
and is known by being that part OF Amos An
drcws' Homestead, set Off and Gparted TO said Julia
Peck, by proceedings in the Court OF Common
Pleas Of said county The defendants will tux e
notice that said Petition will be heard in said
Court, first mentioned, on the 27ih day OF August
1859, at 10 O'Clock, a, NJ
DuRFEE g. HLTHAwAy,
Att'ys for Petitioner.
August 5h, 1859. 499'wi