davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-02-24
How the Innocents are Frightened.

graphic scene is oilen related by
those who remember the violent alterca-
lions which took place in the Senate OF
the United States, while Martin Van Blu.
rem was the Vice. President, and the pre-.
siding officer of that body, and it may
be recalled at present with good effect.
On one memorable occasion, Mr.. Clay
rose in his seat, and addressing the Vice
President in a very impassioned manner,
proceeded to give him good scolding.
which excited the audience in the gall
Ieries TO the uttermost. and provoked re.
plies from, l think, Mr.. Buchanan, Mr..
Wright, and others. The debate was
conducted for some time, and at last be.
came animated, acrimonious. When the
Senate adjourned, and the galleries were
cleared, two of the audtors-one Dem.
ocrat and the other Whig-got into a
violent dispute, as they passed out into
the rotunda, over .he merits and abilities
OF the respective knights in the Senatorial
tournament which they had just Witnessed.
At the very moment, however, when
they were on the eve Of proceeding from
words 10 blows, the attention Of one OF
them was directed TO a group Of Senators.
arm in arm. laughing and talking as they
passed down the broad steps that lead 10
Pennsylvania. avenne. These were Mr..
Clay, Mr.. Buchanan. Mr.. Wright, and, l
think, the Vice-President himself-their
feuds OF The moment before forgotten, and
the good feeling which seemed to have de-
parted in the presence Of the sovereign
people, at once most familiarly restored.
"There," said the Democrat to the Wing.
"there are the men who were on the eve
Of getting rs by the ears. Are they not
all like aclors on the mimic stage. who
after rousing the feelings Of their audience
to the highest pitch. and caused many 6
fair eye to ruI over with honest tears, re
tire 10 the green-room. Iago shaking hand.
with Othcllo, Macbeth drinking gin ant
water with the murdered Duncan. and Ca
pulet pledging his worst enemy, Montsgu
in a glass OF champagne"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-02-24
Can anv One Tell?

Can any ono tell how it is that during
these hard times. when every merchant,
manufacturer and mechanic is doing his ut
most to keep his nose above water, our nu.
morous drinking saloons are well sustained,
and even new ones starting:
Can any one toll why men, who absolutely
cannot pay small bills, can always find plen-
~ of money to buy liquor and treat when
happening among their friends ?
Can Any one tell why young men who
dodge washer women aud are always behind
with their landlords, can play billiards day
and night. and are always ready for game
Of "pokor" or seven up:
Can any one tell how lawyers who have
no practice manage to mako the ends meet
or meet the ends
Can any ono tell how men live and sup
port their families who have no income nnd
do not work. and why others who are in
dustrious and constantly employed, hal
starve:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-02-24
Anecdote of Webster.

The following anecdote is related Of
Daniel Webster. though we Go not vouch
for its authenticity:
One night, before railroads were built,
he was obliged TO make journey from
Baltimore To Washington by private
convey ance. The man who drove the
wagon was such an Unlocking fellow, and
told so many stories Of robberies and mur-
ders, that before they had gone far Mr..
Webster became somewhat alarmed. AT
last the wagon stopped in the midst of a
dense wood. when the man, turning sud-
denly around to his passenger, exclaimed
fercely-
'Now, sir. tell me who you are.'
Mr.. Webster replied in a faltering
voice, and ready TO spring from the vehi.
Gle, Il am Daniel Webster, Member oil
Congress from Massachusetts,
What!' replied the driver, grasping
him warmly by the hand, "are you Web
ster: Thank God! thank God! Yor
were such an ugly chap that l took you
for highwayman!
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-02-24
FUN ITEMS.

A BLIND preacher at Now York recently
delivered lecture in that city upon "What
no ,dic in England"
"LITrLR bows should bo seen and not
heard" That's what tho litllo follow told
his tOschor whom ho couldn't say his lesson.
"THERE, Johuny, that's twico you've come
home and forgotten that lard" LA
mothor, it was so greasy il slipped my men,
ory."
ana, If you will give me an apple, I will
be good mo, my chiId. you must not be
good for pny-you ought to be good for
nothing.
A MAN that narrias widow is bound to
give up smoking aud chewing. If she gives
up hor weeds for him, ho should give up the
wced for her.
"SALLY. said follow 10 q girl who had
rcd hair, keep away from me. or you'll sol
mo on fire." mo danger of that" replied
the girl, "you arc too green to burn"
TnE citizens Of Racine recently drove Mr..
J. S. Snow out of their town, because they
believed him guilty Of counterfeiting. II
doosut follow that he was pure because he
WAS "driven Snow"
A. X. SAYS he expects to be able in short
time to pay everything that he owes in this
world. Ay, but there's heavy debt that
no has got to settle in the other world
ThereH be The derii TO pay.
An exchange paper says, "if you would
keep your children in health. give thom
fresh air." This 10 we'll enough; but now
a.days children put on so many airs of their
own that it is impossible to give them q fresh
ono every day.
LIsrISG is great defect in anv onc but
especially in a public speaker. A rapid and
emphatic recital Of the following is said to
| be an infailible euro for ii Hobbs meets
Snobbs and Nobbs Hobbs nobs with Snobbs
and robs Nobs fobs That is, says Nobbs
the worst for IIobbss jobs, and Snobbs's
sobs."
A PERSON wont into one of our fashionable
rofroshment rooms not long bince. and was
much surprised at seeing nothing on the
table. "What will you have, sir :" said the
waiter. Jonathan stared about him and
replied. "Dun know" "Would you like n
bill of fare, sir;" Thank ye." no replied
Il don't care if do take small piece"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-02-24
For the Jeffersonian Democrat.
LINES,


addressed 10 Dr. Lyman and Lady, on the
death Of t,co children.
Immortal buds Those leaflets fair
Jehovah kindly lont,
He loft them in your fondcst care
Until Ho for them sent
Those tiny buds woro much too frail
For earthly wind and storm;
Transplanted now in faircr cline,
Away from oyory harm,
They'll bloom beneath tho tondoror caro-
OF Him who sweetly said
OF children, "Suffer them to como,
And l will givo thom bread"
And, though you feel Affections rod,
Its wound doth sorcly pain,
Remember wolI that He who lent
Hath right to take again.
Three othors still are loft for you
To train in wisdom way
o! may they each in youth prepare
To bask IN ondloss day.
Then, parents dear, mourn not for those
Who upward high did soar,
Are thoy not chanting hymns of praise
With loved ones gone before:
Methinks, il faithful o'or you prove,
You'll meet tho during four
Iu brighter regions blessed thought
You'll meet 10 part no more.
February, 1860.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-02-24
Pulpit Wit,

In Pennsylvania there is n Clergyman al
most as remarkable for oloquencc and eccon-
tricity as Lorenzo Dow himself On charity
occasions his pathos, wit, and sometimes
bittor satire. are sure 10 win moro bank
notes and gold coin to tho State than the
decorous eloqucnco of half u dozon men.
On lato occasion no was preaching tenn
perance sermon. which produced unusual
effect on the audience. Among othef things
ho asserted as a result of his own observn.
ton, that confessedly moderate drinker"
was sure to become confirmed inebriate
within Ave years after he reached that state
of indulgence.
He was interrupted horc by man in tho
audience, who stated up in great oxcito-
mcnt, proclaiming himself moderate drink.
er of ton years standing, and ono on whom
the habit made no progress.
Tho Clergyman stopued short. iaenod over
the pulpit, and when tho man bad ceased
speaking, called out:
81 say. friend, stand up hero and lot me
have look at you"
The man made an effort to brave tho host
of oyes turned upon him, and stood his
ground.
Nearer. man y cried the minister beck
oning with his long finger. Hold lgh, up
to this brothers faco, some of you. Stop up
on tho bench, and givo us good look"
Tho moderate drinker was not to be
looked Or talked down; no not only mount.
cd the bonch but allowed lamp to be held
close to his face.
The minister bent over his cushion, and
eavo tho face long survey.
"That will do" said he, drawing back
"that will do, my friend; and now say, il
| owed tho devil debt of hundred drunk.
ards. and had paid him ninty-nin and he
wouldn't take you in full payment at the
end OF five years, would never pey him
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-02-24

ENLARGEMENT OF PARIs.-On the morn
ing of Jan. lst, the whole circumference Of
Paris stepped out a mile, and drew within
its embrace three hundred thousand new
inhabitants. Paris now contains popu-
lation Of million and half When
completed, the city will be thirty miles in
circumference, with ninety-two gates
The old octroi wall is to be converted into
a boulevard and planted with trees, and
will constitute the largest street in the
world. The people living between the
old and new wall have been accumulating
for some time great quantities of wine. and
other articles subject to city tax, with a
view Of being provided for years after they
are annexed to the city with articles that
have escaped the octroi. The evasion OF
the law has awakened the attention Of the
authorizes, but there seems to be no rem
edy for il. The city revenue will be
largely diminished the first year by this
ingenious dodge Of the law.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-02-24

BURNING FLUrp.-Burning fluid erplo.
sions are not usually caused by the con.
tact OF he flame with the fuid itself, but
with the gas that is always escaping from
the Huid when open to The air. People
not understanding this fact. think they
may safely fill lighted lAmps, IL they do
not allow the hame 10 touch the fluid it.
self; but the invisible gas rises. touches
the flame, the lamp explodes. and the
consequences are sad, perhaps fatal
Never bring lighted lamp within foo<
at the very nearest, Of open huid.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-02-24

LAST winter the Michigan Legislature
enacted a law which. in fact. really aboi'
ished the Grand Jury system, having
made it optional either TO indict upon in
formation or to empannel jury. and the
former is receiving ihe decided preference.
Already Vermont has followed in her
footsteps. snd now the proper sommittec
of the Wisconsin Senate has been inscruc-
ted, by unanimous vote. to bring in q
similar bill, which will without doubt pass
into Q law.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-02-24

In recent lecture the Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher gave an account of his
first year in the ministry, the first flock
which he gathered. consisting of nineteen
poor women. He was then not only pas
tor but the sexton Of the church. filling
and lighting the lamps. which he was
compelled to buy himself, kindling the
fires and sweeping out the church. lie
did not ring the bell because he had none
to ring.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-02-24

TERMS.
II paid in advance, ,......,............Sl SO
II not paid within the year, ............ 100
h1 All kinds Of merchantable produce taken in
payment, at the market price.
s.'No paper discontinued until all arrearages
ere paid, except at the option Of the Publisher.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted as fol-
tows;-50 cts. a square, first insertion; each sub.
seuuent insertion, 25 cts. n square.
BUSINESS ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at
the following rates.
One Square three insertions, ..".Sl 90
. two months, .... ......'.''. 2 25
three months, 3 90
six months, ..s........'.' 90
one year, '''''''''' b w
Half column six months, .'..'''''''''' goo
" one year, ...'''.''''' '''' 800
One column six months, '..'.''.''''' 20 90
" one year, .''''''. '''''. - 4O w
h1rBusness Cards OF not over 6 lines, tor
one wear, '''''' -. S3 OO
Advertisements should be marked the num-
her of times they are designed to be inserted; those
not so Marked will be continued until ordered out
and charged according to the above terms.
The privileges Of yearly advertisers will be con-
aned to their regular business.
Attorneys will be holden for the price of inserting
advertisements brought by them.
1YAll communications must be addressed to the
troprietor (postnge paid y 10 receive attention.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-02-24
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

LAW FIRM.
LFRED PHELPS &. Albert G, Riddle, com &.
n posing the old Law Firm of Phelps g. Riddle.
and Alfred Phelps, Jr,have formed Copart tnershIp
couuection for the Practice Of Law, under the
name OF Phelps. Riddle & Phelps, ut the old Office
Of Phelps g. Riddle, where they viii attend TO all
law business which may be entrusted to their
care. ALFRED PHELPS,
ALBERT G. RIDDLE,
ALFRED PHELPS, JR.
Cherdon, December 9th, 1859. 5l7h
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-02-24
THRASHER, DURFEE & HATHAWAY,
Attorneys & Councillors at Law,

CHARDoN, GEAuGA COUNTY, o.,
Will give prompt attention TO business entrusted
20 them, in Geauga and adjoining Counties
nrOfice over DR.. J. Nichols Drug Store.
4. H. rHRAsHER, L. E. puRFEE, /. NJ HATHAWAY.
Ch.rdon, Nov. 25th, 1859 5l5u
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-02-24
6be Jrffersonian Democrat
80 PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, AT
CHARDoN, Geauga County, Ohio.
+ + r NJ S.

0Ees directly oUer the Drug Store Of Copk6 4 Ham
inOH, Ues. side ofMe Pubitc SQUARE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-30
AMUSE MENTS.

As usual. on all holidays, the theaters were vel
ratronized Yesterday afternoon and evening" A. were al
other places Of amusement. The entertainments we're
noftly Thanksgiving fpeeiaies, and gave universal
satisfaction TO The hrOng who ocked To see them. Tho
afternoon performances were the delight Of the chill
dren, and many Youthful heart was made merry y
their Thanksgiving visit 70 the tbeater.
LIEpyRgRlsz CONCERT AND BALL.
Among the many gaye,ies Of yesterdays gala The
concert and bali Of the Liederkranz Society were
notably brilliant. Tie City Assembly Rooms vera
the scene 1t was honored by the flower Of German
beauty, taste, and grace. The musical performances
were conducted on he part of the instruments, by
Noll, and on the part of hundred voices by Herr
Aericola Paur and the selections were from the works
f HAYDN Schubert, and other composers Of celebrity.
The willie dresses and blue ashes Of the blonde song
ptresses were picturesque. The dance began about 10
o'clock. About fifteen hundred persons were on tho
floor. Only members Of the Society were admitted.
The fancy dress ball of the Lederkranz will be gvea
in February-probably at the Academy of hu'ie.
wIDR-AwAKE BALL.
The Wde-Awakes Of the Rocky Mountain Club OF
Kings County gave their annual thanks In a new and
not inappropriate manner last evening, by holding
grand ball in the old Rsyng Hall Of 1856, At the core
ner of Fulton and Orange streets, Brooklyn. Ample
men Of the Club and their fair partners in terpsichoreau
rejoicing over the triumph Of Republican prip-
cipes, and the Frightening prospects Of free homes
for free men and women. The hall wac beautifully
decorated for the occasion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-30
IRY TeleZrnnh [

WAsHIsGros, Thursday, Now %, 1860
Thanksgiving sermons were preached in all tho
churches today all referring to the political condo
ton of the country and expressive Of UniOnoying sem
tmeDts.
PHILADELPHIA, Thursday, Nov % 1850.
The day was well observed. Churches were crowd
ed and the pulpit converted into FORUM for the dis
cuson of tie present dssensons which disturb the ma
,ioD Christian spirit of conciliation was warmly
and eloquently urged by pastors generally. AZ the
the organst struck up tie national anthem The Star
Spangled Panner." The congregation rose and joined
ii, the sinlinp.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-30
DIED.

LOTION Thursday morning Nov 2g William Edgar ConoEet
Lott, aged II years, months and ii days. .
The relatives and friends of the family respectfully nvEe<
10 att. the from the Bedford ~ F. Church
Sunday Dec 3 at o'clock No further invitation viii b
given.
ORR-On Thursday Nov 49, at the residence Of bis uncle No.
$40 BoWeTy, IN. Orr, aged % years.
His friends are requested attend his funeral at 10 o'clock
Saturday, lst. His end was peace
WARDLE-In this city Wednesday Nov. d, Eliza wife Of
Thomss Wsrde formerly Of Worcester, e. gland aged u
years and 70 days
The euds family respectfully invited attend Tho
funeral from her late residence, No 90 Sixth Ssr.
day. Dec. l. at | O'clock p.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-30

rrrne conrny No ~ Of BroehlyI nr.. ciss.-Fis, 'ds
.pe on rspy No 49, Of New YOrh-Fks Ii, 100 f.ess
second III
And 20 the sport ended. The palm was generally
awarded 10 No Of Brooklyn, and the members Of her
company made descent upon a neighboring grocery
store, from which they supplied themselves with 9
dozen or more brooms to decorate their engine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-30
PssaenRers Arrived

In Sedmshp kdrnak, from Hdrdaa and Naaau-hrs Mary
Laver Miss Anna Lawle John Csre Capt Thee. Lewis Dr.
f. Skues Mr. Skues Capt n Weston Miss NJ Malcolm Nh L.
Kemp, Mr.. Philip Harrison.
In 'team.hp Quaker Guy from Hdraa0-Mesrs Jose Lopez
Lemu A Hernandez A. Leah and lady J. o. Beebe sdy
L. NJ Campi Antonio Lopez Mira Delaney and child Mrs.. r.
Powers snd four children Mr. George w Shunaga RlI
L. Del Pos sister and child Jose Mas John Ygnacco Hsous
4. A. Martinez, August Tomas Charles Kirby, Eis. AnaI
RostelL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-30
Markets. Reported 81 telegraph

Markets. Reported By Telegraph.
MOBILE Nov CorTos sales to-day 500 bales At l0c. f0r
Mddng Market dull SiGBr ExcHsSGs New York at par
per discount and dull Exchange London par 70
per cent premium; Exchange on France nominal.
NEW Or EAss Nov. 2-COTTOs hrm; sales to-day lie1
bales 0d03c. for Hiddng STERLING EYCHAsGg l0ll ~
iOll SIGHT EICHAsGR New York. dl per discount.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-30

MINIATURE
6un-Rises..7:09 Sets..........4:29 Moon-Rises 6;A
WATER
Sandy Hook. s{2 Gov. leland 9;32 He'll Gate n 4;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-30
MARRIED..

oFLAHERTY-RoY-on Thursday Nov ~ by the Rev. Mr..
Milican Mr. Peter John O'Flagherty, son Of Michael
O'Eahery NewYoii City to Miss Issbels Roy edet
daughter Of Peter Roy, esq
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-30
ny Telegraph.

PHILADELPHIA Nov as-Aniyel ship Touswsass. Liver
pool bah DIpbcg. Apsuils
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1860-01-07
Administraators Notice!

q Notice IS hereby given that letters Of adml;
stratiionn. have been granted to the undersigned
from the clerk of the, GaSconade County Courl
of the estate of GEoRcE Beck deceased
bearing date on the 23d day of November 1853
Ali persons indebted, tosaid estate are heren'
required to make Immediately paymeey
to the undersigned administrator, ard all per-
sons having claims against said estatess to ex,
bibit them properly authenticated for allowance
within one year from the date of said letters
or thew NAV be precluded from having any be
neft Of said estate, and if such claims are nc
presented within three years from the dat
of saidleeers, they will be forever barred.
ai,nata b.aa e4 I'D. DOYONs adm.a
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1860-01-07
.s@aftaeg tsaes's ai1hi@


= Die 0cftwrtASf stit ans 9hslthtett sines tpetts
ia.lhihtidsn Retfts rirDA Scet Nisrndnerin 8n,tifeg
.aiettn; iunae 9eute unp dn1 BamifttnsSter,,
(QssRrsi f,lsase rs fuurr tire 6inpss3 wtrpsn tisr nssl
8aetr.nren s.nus Fnptn. 81. Gtl6itts III unisreI
bette 9ebrsrin, le loI ne TWfsnjSesite auf tinsn.
Istanpsunts tsten, hsfdsr rasl SetrStnli6s 4sibrnE
BOD i~berraat; fe ipl Nhitea Dor reni 9afsrs tas.
ataen BEN Sesrpti ssauasJa is tete pir IS ustnpg nrtr BIZ
~asiiert.s @trsben mad grfibsitalanrtsen. --IGtr
| Siam. RES GsfiaEtrs ttifest, Fir BE Geriegenheit. nes
In 8epei fegenpens B.rtes. : 9ectltein @t6tttss
f6rsiter bate BEN gcrtbeil, auf einen 10 irtiet Boran
| ME Qmerita i6reiten 81 tpnfsn. Serite Z
{ d rsiht=amiixeiem 8nnsn-tMrLrtit
Me Il d n, pbne seletrte @eitdmeiTsfeit tar
Iuns fir Sspermana ssrfdnsliG, Unit elmer eoltrl
tG.rehfiafeitslittt in ftrent ip beSeifefen Grflbsitss
dnua md mir es In, tfinem @erft nielfr Art dlneen.
tGs lit ras. gH.rt ieiufs eetena, i'm 3erEtr gu Anltatt
tbsaunnen, Gin @srt apansisjatrissr 5tatisfstt,
Tie 9ieitrnns fbIfet 25 Geu,s, Dcn reren re tisbfs
trifiefensn In teliebisen, bic itrisen IN rnanatltfen
3nil6enrdumen gu tsiessn linns ,Gie Ausltattanl
tes 0srteS llBt ni6ts 3a rnnlhen utris, unp min
bic erection ben gsebrttn slfcnneaten gratis sps
pra6tsplt Y%rrdinier, Pie Zine am SdlaAe. Fer alttr
i 2.it, RE fdnpere am SEin1s Der Ntnaeit iitftri
f4,iser(aifee Msenteft uiir Samtnler tptretnjm gar
sen llmfanae ser Ser. iStaatenl mo- ned ftiue fin
Easiudt. Grs.n gintnrunsst BON 25 Cts. crer
Eeaarr far A. 6efte arerren mad Srtsd no tfii.'
4 aaenten finn, pete franco ssarrt.
io5Y Grperitipft ron @rdtas Struye's . gBeltseibiht
g.. SfGel, 20 Sr6ars Ct, q swsgu
.#S7EEfl1U n&Eh E~RKt&EEY5
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1860-01-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Aotlrsr

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has obtained letters of administration from the
clerk of the. comfy court of Gassonade county,
Of the estate of WIN, STGHR, deceased, bearing
date December 9th 1859. All persons indebt-
ed to said estate, are hereby required TO make
Immediately payment to the Undersigned adj :
ministrator, and all. persons, having claims
against said estate, to exhibit them properly
authenticated for allowance within
One wear from the date Of said letters, or thess
may be p~retlhded from any benefit OF sas
estate and if such. claims are not presente'
within three years from the. date of SAID letter
they will be Forever barred. !
MATHEWS KLENK, adm.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1860-01-07
STATE OF MISSOURI, sal ias ia9c "a
County of Gasconade. 7fasse5es1sa ts1ss
,,3. .rs In theoG asconade County Gonrts

& +tfsi Afsta +etEtFe+ y
Now, at this day comes Henry,irAmeling,
administrator Of William Meyer, deceased, end
files his petition praying for the sale Of So
much of the real estate Of said deceased, al
will beysuficient to pay the debts of saaidaess
tate which petitions being accompanied, bys5s|
statement of the situation of, said estate. yerys
fed by the. affidavit of said administrator 81
which it appears that there be not sufficient
assets inAis hands to paytsaiddests is. 3Fls
i Therefore it is ordered blythe courts that ell
persons interested in said estate be notified,
that unless good cause 10 the contrary be shoYl
at the next term Of this court, to- be held and
began on the, second Monday of February next
at the courthouse In Hermann, an order will
be made, for the sale. of so much of the real
estate of said deceased us will be Sufficient 70
pay said debts. And it is further ordered
that a copy of this order be published for fou|
weeks IN some newspaper printed n tn
!. state. aagii4.g Rar;ats5R H ssEs!afh.
a true copy attestsna8g 3NL kan
~ .cferT