davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-03-05
IN.PUME Dl.OODl

Tie blood the lfo and whon foreign unhealthy
matter gets mis-d with H. It il at Distributed to
every organ IT the body Every feels the poison
anl all the vital organs quickly complain. The stomach
viii not digest Tie food perfectly Ike liver I.
secgeto sucensy Of bile. The action of the heart is
weakosei and the circulation is feeble. The lungs
become clo.sel with the poisonous matter: hence.
cougl-ana AL from slight impurity at The fountain
head of lje--tEe Blood As il you had thrown soa,e
earth for instance ia pure spring from which ran
tiny tiNuit in few minutes the whole ~ The
stream becomes disturbed and dis.~lnrea. As Quickly
does impure blood hy 10 every part and Leave its sting
b,l All the passages become otstrncc,, and unesx
the obstruction is removed the lamp Of life dies ant
Iesc pills not only puiits the blood, but regrnerae al
the Q! tie hoay they are, therefore, unraf
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-03-05

NTEare now Introducing to the public
w NEWLY INVENTED and RECENTLY
PATENTED Sewing Machine, the Inventor Of
which has discarded entirely the use Of came
and by the application Of new combination
in mechanics, has accom- plished results here
,ofore nnattained by any inventor, and pro-
luced machine capable of as great a range
Of work as any other machine in the mark ct,
and better adj pied to the wants Of the comm,-
nifty, us he has combined, to greater extent
than in any other patent,
CHEAPNESS WITH EXCEL
LENCT,
Durability with Simplicity
AND NoIsIFssNEss OF AC-loN, TO degree
not approached by any other machine. Cur
uachfacs are
LiyEsSED EY EIsss FCWE AND As
SNC;aTES.
And ere manufactured ~ The we'll known
establishment II MIKES GREENWOOD Of ,'incin-
natl Ohio. Machines are nut M on r'ain tn
hicst IN half ease, .r in full cabinet, in Val
nut, mahogany ana Rosewood.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-03-05
CuuTs ron nly.Ious DISEASES,

Liver Complaint, sick Heafachs. &c This Ann Si!n7sS
Medicine eN,rlS from the b.aod she h.en seeds ott
ana renders all the Guilds and sacieol,s pure snG
fluent clearing and rcSusci!a ing the vital organs.
ira>anl indeed is il Ia that aa,e 70 safe
within vutir reach Il medicine Ike NORMAN Haas
iaiS' i,;st viii Pass directly h The a,.ea paris
through IT,, hicea AMI Gal> !. he b, ay, anil can-
III. sufferer to brig item with the aa>i. Of beauty ar~
health.
J,RSons Pits are the Best Remedy ia eris:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-03-05
TERMS-Payabls in advance.

In consequence Of the great sad sudden
rise in the COST Of white paper, end ether
things CONTESTED with printing, IN increase In
subscription rates is imperative for the snsu-
ing year. The terms Of the Tribune will
be O. follows:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-03-05
Rumors incidents Patri-
otto Songs and Ballads.

illustrated with correct Portraits engraved
on steel Of tho
Notable men of the time, and with maps and
diagrams of the plans Of battles.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-03-05
THE
Rebellion Record.
Y-Eafad hv rRArK NsnOn

Is the only publication wh;c. gives III
HISTORY or THE GRE.I T
STRUGGLE FOR FREE COY
ERA-NENr NOW GOING on
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-03-05

CONSULTING or ALL THE
OFFICIAL REPORTS Of Battles, Skirnishes,
MESSAGES AND PRocLAMATroNs
Of the President Of the United States
SPECIAL ORDERS SC, &C.
GRAPHIC ACCOUNTS Of the movements Of troops,
IMPORTANT SPEECHES and LETTERS from
leading men North and South
PIcTUrEsouE NARRATIVES from eye witnesses)
of the GREAT BATTLES. Secession ordin an
ccs, Messages, Proclamations, &c.
Smyrna times., 1863-04-30

was $3.50 $50. and in Delaware only 1,0l0.776, or
rgely than Eve to one in favor ofRhOde Island
As regards schools. colleges, acadan,ies. libraries,
and churches. must take the census Of 1885, those
tables for 1860 rot being yet arranged published
The number of public schools in Rhode Island in
1850 was 426 teachers 5IS, pupils 80 100; attending
school during the year, returned by families, whites
2S359 native adulAs of the State who cannst read
write. l248; public libraries, 90; volumes, 1O4,.
342; value of churches 81 .293 900; percentage of
native free adults whs cannot read write. 49,
Colleges and acadamies, pupils, 1864. Comp. Cen.
sus of lS5ol The number Of public schools in Del
aware in 1859, 1874. teachers 2l4, pupils 1870
attending school during the year. returned by fam
ilies whites l42l6 native adults Of the State who
cannot read or write 9, TIT; public Libraries, IL;
volumes. II $50; value OF churches s34o,345; per
eentags Of native free adults who cannot read or
writs 23.03; colleges and acadanies. pupils. 764.-
Comp. Census, l850.)
These official statistics enable me then again 20
say that slavery is hostile to the progress of pOputH
tiOn seGlh, and education seieaee and literature,
to schools and sOIegss, to books and Libraries, to
CHURCHES and religion, to the press and therefore to
FREE GOVERNMENT hostile to the poor, keeping them
in sant and ignorance hostile to labor, reducing it
TO serUitude, and decreasing too thirds the value oil
DYoducts
Smyrna times., 1863-04-30

pointed. and when you 60 to draw your jacket draw
yonr cowhide also. Then count one, two. thrcs,
and at the word three "pitchiL in" the man first
following enough t. be the sOwhidsd individual.
Try it, and my word for it, you will net be troubled
second time with similar customer. Poor Mr.,
Bellows! we afraid he will yet blow himself
away.
Among the papers of the late Richard Tibbitt was
found deed written on parchment, between I" John
Whitehead. Of the city Of Bristol. England, Haber.
dasher of Smalwaros eldest son and hsiR-At-law sf
George Whitehead. of shs said city, mssshant. DO.
ceased. and John FotheIgill, and twenty others.
conveying 3,l2S acres of land, situated ia Duck
Creek, on Delaware" for and in consider alton OF
the sum of Is pounds. 6 shillings and pence.
The deed is dated l77O, twenty seventh day Of
October, and recorded the third day of July
l77l, by CDsar Rodney, Recorder in and for Kent
county. CWsar Rodney. your readers will remsm-
her, of the sgnsrs of tho Declaration Of In
dependence.
| No change in the price OF grain. TRIo.
Smyrna times., 1863-04-30
Treason Absttors In Maryland.

From the contiguity to the Eastern shore
of MaryIand-being divided only by an i'm
aginary line-there is per consequence, as
in different neighborhoods, much interest
manifested in one place in the transactions
of the other. During the last campaign,
and in fact up TO the present time, the seces-
sion sympathizers of our State and particu-
larly certain ones of this town were wont to
discant ON all possible occasions on the ar
bitrary and despotie arrests by order of the
Administration, of prominent citizens of
that locality, chief among whom was quoted
Judge Carmichael. This gentleman as with
the others wa: always Represented as entire
ly innocent, '' victim Of abolition maligni-
ty" and arrested, imprisoned, and released
without the least knowledge ON his part of
the cause. He has again been making him
self notorious by re-enacting the first offence,
in speaking of which the Cecil Wing says.
Hon. RICHARD B. CARmcHAEI~-From
the moment when was heard the first NUT
tering of the distant thunder of rebellion,
up to this time, the man, whose name heads
this article, has been outspoken, untiring
and INSCRIPTIONS i'll his advocacy of treason.
Scarcely for one day or one hour has he
been silent, and never inactive, except dur
ing the few months of his Imprisonment in
Federal Forts. In defiance of the we'll as
certained notions of judicial dignity he has
left the bench to engage in partisan conven-
tons, having for their object the severance
of Marylnad from the Union,-has issued
addresses top-full of direct treason, and ha,
prostituted his judicial position to the basest
sort of attacks upon the Government. Nor
has he ever sought to hide his treason under
the thin veil of " in favor of the Union, but
opposed to the Administration" He ha,
been for disunion flat footed from the first
From gentlemen who were in Chestertowr
this week, we learn, that on Monday last he
charged the Grand Jury to bring to speedy
punishment all men in the county who hat
} been engaged in what he is pleased to tern
) illegal arrests. That is, that the State Court
shall indict and convict and sentence all Uni
; ted States officers who have made arrests 0
disloyal persons by order fthe Government
The Kent Ns,cs in speaking of the effec
| of the charge says:
3 PRAcucAL EFFECTS OF JUDGE CARM
CHAELs CHARGE-Secessionis were s
much elated with Judge Carmichaels charg.
: and become so emboldened, that on Mon
day they commenced cheering Justify fc
: JET. Davis and making similar demonstr,
, , tons of treason, which however, was 500
n stopped by the Unionists.
= Thus far the Grand Jury have not notice
!. the Judges charge, or taken any actio
h upon its extraordinary points.
n He read to the jury an elaborate opinio
n on the subject of military arrests, prefacin
q it with the remark that he had heretofo
% expressed the same sentiments-meanin
! probably at Easton, previous to his arrest
Smyrna times., 1863-04-30
War News.

The war news from all sides is interest
ing, and in our favor, with the exception OF
threatened raid of rebel cavalry from Nor
gantown, Va, into Pennsylvania. They
are said to number four thousand; have
torn up the track of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, but will soon be intercepted.
Gen. Banks, after taking number of
other towns, occupied Vermillionville, La,
last week, after hard fought battle, taking
sixteen hundred prisoners, the rebels des-
stroying ten steamers and two gunboats to
prevent them from falling into our hands.
Gen. Grant has succeeded in passing the
batteries at Vicksburg with his gunboats
and many of his transports, and has taken
Warrington, preparatory to attacking Vicks-
burg.
Considerable skirmishing is going on with
Rosecrsns army, the advantages being in
our favor. often bringing in a number of
prisoners. Soma accounts say Rosecrsns is
on the move.
1t is stated that preparations are being
made to attack Charleston in few days.
The rebel General Marmaduke attacked
Cape Girardeau, Mo-, but was repulsed with
heavy loss
Gen. Hooker is on the move, and thus
from all sides we hear of great activity with
fiattering prospects.
Smyrna times., 1863-04-30
July E.ist.


List of Grand Jurors for Kent County for the yeur
1863, of Petit Jurors for the April Term ofthe gu
perior Court and Court Of General Sessions Of the
Peace and Jail Delivery, and OfSpecal Jurors for
Court Of Oyer and Terminer, to be held during the
same term. Court commenced on Monday last,
97th inst.
GRAND JURORS.
Duck Creek-John J. Jones. Geo. w. Cummins
Samuel Hargadine, George Davis.
Little Crssk-John C. Wilson, Geo. Boyer, James
Williams.
DoUer-Joseph Moore. Edwin o. Eceles, Jackson
Lafferty, James NJ. Kirbin.
MurderkiIL--wilIia M. S4tterfield. Smith Nell
vain. Thomas Pickering, Sr., Samuel Verdin, VIM.
Sstterfield
Mlford-Alfred Newsome, Curtis S. Watson, Jno.
r. whitby.
MispLliOn-James Hopkins, ofw Allen Thomas,
Esq., Thomas II. Jester. John A. Collins, Sr.
PETIT JURORS.
Duck Creek-Henry F. Hill. James Truax, Thos.
Lamb, Martin E. Dickson. William Burgess, Mason
Bailey.
Little Creek-GeOrge c. Simpson, Benj,min F.
Hurlock, Abraham Moore, Jr.
DOUer-PhIlemon ScOttcn, John Dennis, John
Brown. Oliver Wslcott, John G. Cassons, Thomas
Slaughter.
MnrderkiII-Geo Gooden, Thomas j. Moore, m.
rashcr Isaac Gooden, Daniel S. Jackson, William
| Davis. Henry Cohee.
MLf1rd-Nathaniel B. Thomas, James D. Tom.
linson, Eli DuhoTity, Alfred C. Warrington.
MisPiLliOn--Saml. Anderson, Charles Wroton,
TatmOn, William Dawson.
| SPECIAL JURORS.
Duck Creek-Wilam Shahan, Joseph H. Priua.
| rose, William E. Hall.
| Little Creek-Andrew S. Wilson, Elijah D. Green
Dover-Thos. o. Culbreth. John Hutchns, John
Slaughter Clayton F. Hawkins.
MurderkiH-Nick~son Sapp, Robert sards, Jr,
| P. J. Bath, As. Griffin.
| MJard-John w. Kirby, Richard J. Cahau.
| Mispillion-Wm. Smith. Noah Cain, Richard n
MeEriARn.
Smyrna times., 1863-04-30

SPEECH OF Gov. CANNON.-Gov. Cannon
was one of the guests OF the Union League
of Baltimore at their great meeting last
week. In acknowledging the reception he
had received and excusing himself from ma
king speech said:
''I would merely say that Delaware has
done her part faithfully in this war. She
has aent one-third of her voting population
-four regiments, one battalion of Cavalry,
and one battery--to the defence of the Gov
ernment, and although we have some dis.
loysl among US, the majority of our people
are true to the Union. She is ready, with
Maryland, to make any sacrifice that may
be necessary to crush this rebellion. [Cheers.
The following was one Of the toasts:
The State of Delaware.--Her sons are in
the foremost of the fight, but the rattle o.
their musketry can make no louder report
than one Cannon. Governor Cannon re
sponded to this toast in a few pleasing and
wsll-tirned remarks. .... 49,.
Smyrna times., 1863-04-30

Shad are now caught in small lots in
Jones creek. They are very good, but have
rather big green postage stamp taste
DeLat0Grean.
Our contemporary must find the printing
of those three thousand pages Of the Inves
tigating Committees Report a good "fat
Job to enable him thus easily to masticats
"big green postage stamps" That palate
must be getting very delicate indeed unds'
such Legislative patronage. AS for our
selves, we are content to get one occasion
ally to go in our purse, but the thought o
" tasting" and eating "big green postag'
stamps never once entered our Uranium.
Smyrna times., 1863-04-30

OCR GUNBoATs CAPTURED BY THE REBELS.
1t Is a comfortable circumstance, in con-
nection with our war opel atlons in the South
west, that though the rebels have captured
some of our naval vessels, they have not been
able to keep them. The Indianola, fine
iron clad, would have been invaluable to
them. But. frightened at quaker" gun
boat, which they thought was going to re-
take her, the rebels blew her up. Then the
Queen Of the West, which had done so much
good service in our hands, might have been
made equally mischeivous in the hands Of
enemies. But the rebel papers confirm the
report that she was destroyed on the 18th
inst, in Grand Lake, Louisiana, and that
her officers and crew were taken prisoners
The Diana, which the rebels captured some
time ago, in the Teche, was, on the same
day, burned by the rebels, TO prevent hel
from falling into our hands.
Thus three war steamers that were takeI
from us have been destroyed before they
could do us any harm. The only vessel con
tributed towards the rebel navy, which W,
can remember as being still in their posse
sion, is the Harriet Lane, and we have conf
! dence that she will never get out of Calves
ton Bay, or that if she does, she will be des
troyed The rebels have now scarcely an,
war vessels in the southwestern waters
while our force there is muck larger than
ever was, since Admiral Portefs fleet ha
nearly all got below Vicksburg.
Smyrna times., 1863-04-30

FASTING AND PRAYER.-From appearan-
o's the Presidents recommendation to OBJ
serve Thursday ofthis week as day of fast
ing and prayer, will be observed with more
than usual unanimity throughout the coun-
try. This is gratifying, as showing an i'm
proved moral and religious sentiment. Ser
vices will be held at half past ten o'clock in
all the churches of this town with appropri-
ate discourses by the pastors
Smyrna times., 1863-04-30

ADvEErIsERs.-The attention Of our readers is
called ss the advertisement ofMsssrs. Moore g. VIII.
liams, wilmington. who call attention TO their com.
plate stock of Gsn,lemen's furaishins goods.
Messrs. Hill & Ready have taken Ex-Gov. TEN.
pies stofehouse and call attention 10 their new and
cheap goods.
J. p: Lattomus has taken cut letters Of Admins.
lraton on the estate Of Rich. Tibbett dec
William wordsn adysr,ises Buckeye Mower and
Reaper. and Thos. 3. Harper valuable fsrm-27s
acres.
Smyrna times., 1863-04-30
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF 4 VLkr
DESIRABLE FARM
TRACT OF LAND NEAR LEIPSIC.
In LinIe Greek Hundred Ke,h 60. Del.

by virtue OF an order Of the Orphans Court Of the
State of Delaware, in and for Kent County will be-
exposed to Public Auction Vendue to the highest
and best bidder for the same,
On Tuesday, 19M day Of May,
1863. AT 8 O'clock, P. NJ,
At the Court House doqr, in the town of Dover. in
tho County and State aforesaid, the following de.
sspiSed Real Estate, viz:
Ct Ttnn farm or tract of land situated in Little
Creek Hundred, Kent County and State of Della
ware, lying on the est side OF the road leading from
L.ipsc t" COwgill's Corner adj Joining lands Of Ma
than Farrow. Daniel Ford, William G. Hazel and
Jmaes Doughcrty, containing
273 ACRES AND l04 PERCHES OF LAND.
l6s Acres and Perche. of which are Cleared Land:
63 Acres and / II Perches are Woodland; and 2I
Acres and l49 Pcrshes Branch Cripple. as will
appear by actual survey Just made Of the same bs
the same more or less, IN she tenure ofCharlcs y
Clements and others; it b,ing the Real EStat. Of
FRANCIS Il. HAKPER, late Of Kent County, decealed
and will D. sold Tor the pay mt of MS d.b,s.
Attendance will be given and terms made known
by Thomas ;. Harper Administrators Of said eccas.
| ed. By order # the Court.
Attest wM. R. CAHO0N, Cl,tk.
April H. lo63
| IERMS:-FI'teen per cent Of the purchaG" mo.
ney mu't be paid on the day of sale, and the resi-
due the reot on the first day Of the next Orphans
Couft CT Kent County, to Ge held at Dover in Sop
tember next; the per ccntag. To be paid on the day
| OF sale will he ttrfcltcd ease the other terms
are not complied with; otherwise 10 be treated as
part o. the purchase money.
\. B-ihcTc is on the above farm, large brick
Dwelling House aud Kitchen in good repair; with
Carriage House, Smnk e!Iousc, aad necessary out.
| buildings Also il tVsn-story frlmc Dwelling H.use.
| . feet hy 30, With out bindings and i numb-Y of
| Tcnln; II !*es. TIe,c j. on tue firm . Peach Or.
cnard a 2'','U Trees IN il. b-arl"g, with ADpe Or.
chard, aud a great Variety ui olncr fruits. This
firm is admirably located in a highly improved
! Mhls and Navigation, lying within one mile and a
hall OF the village ~ hIpsIc where there is first
| rate stream Of feet depth of water five miles and
a halt from ID ver, the Capt Of The State nine
miles from Smyrna t,Ir from nlrnad Station and
! 1--we miles and ra': itnn the S'ainbnat Lan.ng.
| THIS farm en- c".Se itly and 10 advantage be
| divided INT" two u DG Hing on each, and
! Is well waier:d, having Sttsan rurning through
several oi the, eds, aGd ICvCr-f Hing pump Of
| wafer OF oEccll' Mt qu .iIIy. The above farm is
very desirable place OF r,sldncc, and will be sold
| free ans discharged of ali claim Of dnwer
| Arrangements my be made 10y the purchaser for a
| een:iderabt portion Of the purchase money to re-
main on the tartn, 1t desired. The property will Le
shown To persons wishing to examine il before the
day of sale, BY the Undersigned, residing in Lepsic
or Ly Charles 5. Clements, living on the farm.
THOMAS :. HARPER, Ada'r.
Leipsic, April l3, 1863.
Smyrna times., 1863-04-30

ADMITTED TO THE BAR.-Henry W. Dra-
per of Dover, passed successful examina-
ton on Tuesday and was admitted to the
Bar to practice in the courts of this State as
an Attorney at Law.
We congratulate our friend Draper upon
his elevation TO- this commendable positson
and hope he will find in the future all the
success his merits demand.
Smyrna times., 1863-04-30

CorrQS SEED.-Wo are instructed by
Judge Fisher to say that any person desi-
ring to plant Cotton can obtain, by apply
ing to him by letter at Washington any
quantity of seed from quart to five bush
els upon paying the freight. We hope our
farmers will avail themselves of this oppor.
tunity and give the raising of Cotton tria
this season.
Smyrna times., 1863-04-30

Gov. Cannon paid visit last week to the
Army of the Potomac to look after the in
tcrests Of the Delaware Boys and no doubt
had a warm reception. 1t is gratifying to
know that We have live, loyal Governor
who cares for our soldiers in their efforts to
restore the Union.
Smyrna times., 1863-04-30

DRBrs TO THE SOLDIERS ALL PAID.-The
Treasury Department has delivered to the
Paymaster-General the sum of seven mil
lions of dollars, which provides for the dis
charge of the Governments debt to every
soldier in the service on back account.
Smyrna times., 1863-04-30

GEN, HooKER's ARMY IN MorroN-The
National IatsLgencsr says that General Hook
er commenced, at daybreak Monday morn
ing, a forward movement. Heavy masses
of artillery and other troops were crossing
the river q snnrises .a'aa :
Smyrna times., 1863-04-30

ADMITTED TO THE BAR.-Alffed p. Robinson, ir.
Of fGcoEgctOwn. admitted to practice as an after
ney at law in the Courts Of this State oil Wednesday
18th irst
Smyrna times., 1863-04-30

1t is computed that there $4,000 peach trees
in Sassaras Neck, in Cicil county, and that there
are 100000 in Kent. Cecil and New Castle coun-
tics, ono million of which in bearing.
Smyrna times., 1863-04-30

Lieut.. Francis X. Duke, % Delaware, has been
honOrably discharged; Major Benjamin Ricketts,
same regiment. reinslated by order Of Gen. Hooker
Smyrna times., 1863-04-30

The GovRRSMEST LoAN.--The sales of
Government Loan still continue quite heavy.
H.. IL. Robinson & Co, Wilmington, agents
for Delaware, report sales for the last week
of over sixty thousand dollars. The aver
age sales by the government agents Jay
Cooke & Co., are over million dollars day
Smyrna times., 1863-04-30
NOTICE.

The suhscribers have this day formed a Copartner
ship under the firm of Hill Ready. and have iaker
tho stand formerly occupied by EI Gov Ten pie. cor
ner ot Nam and Commerce Streets.
ROBERT hill,
JAMES w. READY.
Smyrna. April "a, 1868 81
Smyrna times., 1863-04-30
Very Important Notice.

All persons who all to see or hear satisfactorily
should call on Dr. DECKER, at the Delaware House,
Smyrna, where h1 will stay for few days vet, and
every Disease of the Eyes and Ears, il cnra Bile
lie can also suit all persons with SPECTACLES,
made of the best Brazilian Pebble Glasses, in Gold
Silver, and Steel Frames. These Glasses are well
known 70 be caser and 70 suit longer than oihers
Smyrna times., 1863-04-30

Private letters received from England
state that the policy of that government is
now fixed, and that resoluts steps will be
taken to stop the fitting out ofprivateers for
the rebels in British ports
Smyrna times., 1863-04-30

The subscriber has been appointed Agent to sup
ply the dema IN thus State the present season, and
persons wishing to purchase one OF these valuable
Machines VIII send in their orders early, delays
are dangerous. as The past season proved 10 many.
Send for crcuaT "Ac read The testimonials Of
sOre oI the best Farmers IN the co"ntrv
VIII state inr tins Intorm1tIon OF ALI that there aFe
but 1--WE BGCkeye Machines of p Adrances manu-
facimre IN in this State the present tme VIZ
DR.. RrdpPy Duver. ami G. W CummIns Or. G Geotes,
II T. Massey and myself Smi rna
Smyrna times., 1863-04-30
Registers Office

Dover, Kent County, Delaware, April 24th, 1863.
Upon the applic lon of James r. I.attoru., admin
istrutar Of Richard .1ibbett, late of Duck Creek
Hundred. in said county, deceased, it is ordered and
directed by the Rc2irer tat the said udmr. gave
tlce of the granting o Letters of Admrn upon the es-
tate Of said deceased ny causing easements to be
posted within forty days from the date of such letters
six Of the most public places ofthc County OF Kent
requiring all persons having demands against the es.
tate to present the same. abide by an act Of As.
semhly in such made and provided. And alss
cause the same 90 be inserted in the Smyrna Times
paper published in Smyrna, and in the Deiawarean
newspaper published in Dover, and continue there.
in three weeks.
~ Given under the hand and seal of office
SEAL fthc Register aforesaid, at Dover, Ken,
w TICounty aforesaid, tn, Gay and year abovs
written. J. l.. IIEi ERIN, Register.