davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-05-12
For Sale,

THE FIGURING Mill in Parkman village, &C.
l. auga Co., Ohio, belonging 10 the estate of
Judge Converse, deceased, will be sold at the
first favorable opportunity. The mill is in good
order, with an immense water power, and capa-
BILE of doing an extensive business.
Those wishing to invest in property OF this
kind would do we'll TO examine the same, and,
for further information inquire of Hon A. d.
Kibbee, Pennington, Ohio, VIM. Bowler, Esq,
U. S. Custom House, Cleveland, or at the late
residence of Judge Converse.
Parkman, March 4, 1865. 79lm3
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-05-12

GFMiss A. M. Etheridge advertises
her new Millinery Goods in this issue.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-05-12
u. S. 7-3O LOAN.

Thc .,lo or ,lo g., ,.,,a, - .,oo ooo ooo n
,.o -,ot.-
roc. .rL. 81 -, ,.o,o
r H.. ,oc..,
,,y,:,...c,,, -.
,l,is TINA ,o.. ,,.,, .,oo ooo oco ., 10 Al.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-03

The Nashville papers are full of accounts
of the execution of CHAMP FERGUSON at
that point on Friday, the Goth inst. We
make the following extracts
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-03
Tho Dry Goods Market.

NEW YoRx. October 81, 1896.
The following are the quotations of Ury Goods
Brown CorroHs-Appleton and Princeton. ssc.
Albion, 3Oc. Portsmouth, 2sc; Indian Orchard w,
Sic; b b, CSC; e, 36c.
BIxAoaEo CorroNs-Ba tletrs 81 iuch, ssxc: 80
inch, ssc; 4S inch 45c; IS inch, Sc Lonsdae Axe
70. tsmouth b, SIC.
PkIsrs-American, Sac; spsagues, SIC; Rich.
mOnd. &c. 9
IHxrsss,-Amoskeag A. ssNaszkesoc: Har.
vsster, SoIc; portsmouth: 3sNc; Princeton, New
Market and indian Or.hard sa14e.
CANTON FLANSkss-salmOns alls, extra beached
Csc; Drown. 4oc; Cambridge. BIC; Re. ersl Fac.
CAssIhIEHs Evans Sit. Rixed. 1925
DEAis sssC faede and NJ nchester, Ssc
spoot COTTON hadley Company, Soc ,'lJ5i
HOOP skIE1s duplex, so, $50, $Ss, $50 Sla,t SIS
ana 500 y DOZEN -LoJps, 81. - No.
ponn,rie CoEa1s Cove, $1,000 y dosea: Willie.
,.... ,Bos1os, October Il, 1865. !.
Market about the sane as yesterday. Trade is
even. Many buyers OF small Quantities. No large
~ PnuAssltu1A, OCTOBER a7, 1913 .
The Dry Goods market is unsettled win less &c.
nV1ty. Bayet> Ut cotton are holding pif Woolens
are In great demand, aud prizes are STEADY.
IH,eAGp, October Il, 1863
s,, TAU Is iMny aetNe. Standard prints, 2o@30c;
The Ner York .Rzptess says: ..rhe Dr, Goods
trad has been Rather quiet during, ,hs week, and
mere mas osen NO g -neka activity Domestic cotton
$3.50 1 - .1SSeoNy, oru " ftfnofId aneetlngS there
- some II Tic oemanc- trilts declined Q2c @ lrd
ana are no active al the deeliss. sanA I'd Die. hed
goods are firm, the slocK oeiug Il ", aud medium
grades dull and lower in Consequence OF competi-
ten from foreign goods lately introduced into this
market. Domestic woOlens are lower. in for IGN
goods there Is gUsd densnd for plain Fr. nch
oress goods, and the maraet Is very nrm. British
stun and SaxOny woven fabrics crowded for sale
and hover. under large surplas stocks there is
considerable inquiry for fine foreign woolens, espe
clsIy FOR oths Overcoating and fancy cassimeres,
and full prices realised f,r everyt hing desirable
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-03

let them understand they are of the number of
those whose society the Apostle has also for.
bidden to US, eloquently prohibiting us from
even saying unto them-Hail! May the all
nerciful God, hearing our prayers, grant that
win the aid of his grace, the insensate may re-
turn to reason, and those who have gone as.
tray be led back to the path of justice! May
God grant that after the suppression of the de-
PRAYED men who, by the aid of the above mem
toned societies, gave themselves up to impious
and criminal acts the Church and human sociea
" nay be able to repose in some degree from
numerous and inveterate evils. In order that
our vows may be heard, let as also pray to our
Eedfatrix with the all clement God-the most
holy Virgin-that mother immaculate from her
BIRTH, towhom it has been granted to over
throw tha enemies of the Church and mon
stroas errors. Let US equally pray for the pro-
lection of the blessed Apostles, Peter and Paul,
by whose glorious blood this noble city has
been sanctided. We have confidence that with
their assistance and aid We shall the more
easily obtain what We ask of the Divine bounty
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-03
The PoPe's AllocuttOn.

The Pope issued an allOcutiOn on the
Both Of September, directed against Free
masonry and secret societies in general.
1t is supposed to be called out more es-
pecialiy by Fenianism, although that sub
iect is not directly mentioned. The first
sentence is as follows:
VENERABLE BRETHRKN-Among the hume
rous Vaccinations and articles by which the
enemies OF the Christian name have dared to
attack the Church of God, and sought to shake
and besiege it by efforts superfuous in truth,
must undoubtedly be reckoned that perverse
society Of men vulgarly styled Masonic, which,
at first confined 70 darkness and obscurity, now
ion and human society.
After referring to tie past history of the
Church, and it's persistent war on Masonry,
which, lie says, still "carries an audacious
'front.'" and which is "inimical to the
Church and to God," and Dangerous
even to the security Of kingdoms" the
Pope concludes:
We desire that the said societies should be
held prescribed and rebuked by us under the
came penalties az those which are specified In
the previous constitutions of our predecessors
and this in the sight of all The faithful in Christ
of every condition, rank and dignity. and
throughout all the earth
Let them well understand that those afiliat
ed to such sects are like the wolves whom
Christ our Lord prophesied would come dis
guised in sleeps cloching to devoar the noek
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-03
ST. LOUIS LETTER.
Com pletion OF the New ElevaSnr-Ita
Capacity Railroad Connection
With st. Paul. e..

ST.. LOUIS, Oct. 26, 1866.
Editor of the ST. PoL Pioneer: .'.
The mammoth grain elevator that has been
in the course Of construction on our leVee for
the last year, is completed, md has already re-
ceived anumber of barge loads of grain from
your State. Knowing that the erection a
grain elevators in g. Louis Is matter in which
thepeople of your State have large pecuniasy
interests under thiitsystem Of handling grain
river freights will be largely reduced, Ill
thought short description would be of inter.
est to your readers. The building hasa 'front.'
age on the Mississippi of $50 feet, and is "a
feet in depth. The foundation rests upon the
solid rock. From the bottom of the founda-
ton, which is seven feet st the base; 10
the comb of the root is 176 feet. Il con-
aims 100 bins, holding each IL, 600 bushels,
giving storage capacity of ], 200. 900 bushels.
1t has two large river elevators which viii
handle so 900 bushels OF grain per day ); twelve
railroad elevators which will handle as much
more in the came time. When the North Mis-
souri, Railroad shall be extended through Iowa
and thence through your beautiful State to tue
lovely city of st. Paul, it. viii become the
greatest grain carrying road in the West Il
viii be to your State and Iowa what the LII
nois Central is to Illinois It Will run through
q country already well settled, settled too BY
. people second to none on the globe for ener-
gy and enterprise. 1t will form another and q
closer liHk between the two cities on the great
river. When the frosts of winter close the
Eastern markets to you Of the North, by this
route you can have an outlet short and direct
with all the South.
The st. Louis people are beginning to be
wide awake to the Importance of this Railroad
connection. Central Iowa Is also moving with
vigor to push forward the Cedar Valley Road
to your State line. Within two years from
January next We hope to see st. Louis and st.
Paul bound together BY this iron link.
When this much to be desired event is con.
summated, We of ct. Louis expect to be ready
for the immense trafAc this route will bring us,
by erecting other grain elevators and large ca.
pacieus warehous. g, directly ON the river bank,
in which freight can be interchanged BY rail-
road and river. s. VIM
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-03
Message Of Gov. Perry.

COLUMBIA, s. c., Oct 26-Gov. Perry's
message was read before the legislature To-
day. He says that though his appointment
was made several months after the other pro-
visional governors, South Carolina is now as
far advanced in reconstruction as any other
State. By Fest ring those who were in civil
Office at suspension of the civil government, he
greatly expedited recOnstru :tiOn This meGs-
ure was obj to by the military authorities,
but he was suetained by p esident Johnson to
whom will IN assigned in history the glory of
having reconstructed :bc broken dismantled
fragments Of the repuuc without marring its
civil liberties.
He alludes to the neS Constitution as popu.
lar and democratic, ms lg the people with
zeal and energy in de, ping the resources
of the State; and recommends tho fostering
of internal Improvements and manufactures,
and the encouragement of foreign immigra-
ton also that she shall not be dependent. as
heretofore, on the Western States for horses,
mules, cattle. hogs, bacon, lard, and beef !;
nor on the Northern States for furniture, ag-
ricultural implements, and clothes; but should
raise, grow, and make every thing for them
selves. Now that slavery is abolished, labor is
made more honorable, moro necessary. Young
men must become tradesmen, manufacturers,
mechanics. Northern friends are invited to
the protection by the government of the freed
men. This is expected by the President and
Congress, and will remove all pretext for mill
.a.y rule.
The election of electors of President and Vice
President of the United States should be given
to the people, and an early day fixed for the
election of members of Congress. Should
those elected be in Washington with their Gre
dentials when the clerk calls the roll, they can
not be excluded, more than those from Nassa-
| chuserts. No man in South Carolina can take
| the test oath without perjury. It is not the
| policy of the President to enforce this, and be
believes that it Is not the policy of Congress.
An election Is necessary for two United
| of March last and the other for the unexpirei
term of March, 1867.
He recommends the issuing Of State Bond,
and selling them to pay the State debs ant
avoid present TAXATION.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-03

Secretary Seward Oh Sla,e sovereignty
Secretary SEWARD, in his Auburnspeech, u
after denying that tho President was thebn
originator of the policy of restoration +
which he is bending every nerve to make .
successful, plants himself on the idemo-lj'
cratic doctrine of State sovereignty as fol-
lows: ey'is,aa-- Ncr,,. ID JIsf;
The absolute existence of the States which q,
constitute the reppblie, is the most palpable ofi
all the facts with which the American states,
man has to deal 1t may have stumbled over 10
into treason and rebellion, the fact that all lie,
climate deductions and purposes, nevertheless
remains. In q practical sense, at least the
States were before the American Union was W
Even while they we're colonies Of the British
crown, they still were embryo States-several, oi
free, self-existing and indestructible. Our fed
eral republic exists ana henceforth and foxeTex
must exist. through, not the creation bat the
combination of these several, free, self-exist;
ing stubborn States ~
These States are not stakes driven into the
ground by an imperial hand, nor are they posts
hauled together, squared and hewed, and so
erected loosely upon it /; but they are living,
growing, majestic trees, whose roots are wide,
" spread and interlaced within the soil and
whose shade covers the earth. Applause -
If at any time any of these trees shall be blowR'
down or upsuIneu W VlO5e0cS, must Dc TIT
ed up again in it, proper place and sustained
by kindly hands until It has renewed its natural
stability and erectness. sa.ns 81"
This is sound Democratic doctrine and
was never better expressed than in the :.
language We have quoted. } .-'5-
"A terrible and bloody conflict took place
in Scranton. Penn, few nights ago. A mer-
chant named Wait awoAe in the night and saw
q burglar at his bureau drawer. He jumped
ont Of bed and seized him by the throat. The
burglar caught Mr.. Waits thumb in bis mouth,
and, struggling together they both went tum.
bling down stairs. Mrs. Wait came to her
husbands rescue and grasped the burglar BY
the leg. Soon one of Mr.. Waits son ear.
ed, and then another. The burglar, ct tru
Cling with Mr.. and Mrs. Wait, fired at
the sons and wounded each. A third son at
last belabored the burglar with stick Of wood
and st last brought him down. After short
| time the neighbOrs were aroused, and such .
house is seldom met blood marked the Skin
| mish from the first. and the hall and porch
were covered With blood and torn garmentss
| The robber was identified as one of those who
bad been abeut the neighborhood peddling
! linen table cloths ,. ..lt s-
Il
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-03

Mr.. A. Desland, father in-law of General
BeAlfegard and John Siidell. died IN New
Orleans on Thursday OF last week. aged u
years.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-10-03
PROCLA

!, CHARLES KIEPE, t e. Caterer to the o,,i,sn. =,
defiArs:- ~ F'ieH anu
l. That REED BIRDS and other choice game are in
season aud be found done up In the very beat
sL , the OYSTER BAY HOUSE, IN THIRD STREET BR,
TWEEN MARKET AND KING STREETS W
x Ihat OYSTERS sre now strictly prims and ara don.
oyster Bay Houss In Third street y" - 'D'
d. hat all kinds Of tefreshments NAV be obt,inaa =,
the bala oyster Bay House. in Third Street done up in
e IL The past to make this refeetory one Of
lne ueh N ts United States model establishment Al
which LADIES AND GENTLEMEN can obtain syarv
luxury IN me shape oi EArING and DRINKING al All
fSl Given under the hand and seal Of ofics of ihs
Ls. said oyster Bay House. in Third Street betWesn
49, Market and King Streets WilminTton baI ,'
this seventh day Of September A. o. 1854 arc
sep2O CHARLES KIEPR, Propriet
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-10-03
EDWARD TATNALL, JR.,
BRANDY YWINE NURSERIES
WILMINGTON. DEL.

(ofhee near Toll Gate on Philadelphia Turnpike)
Aeeps Sohsanty on hand all varieties Of Nursery
eoee' inelallng large and varied assortment Of hpp
ANp PBACh TREES, to which he invites the attention
TAKE NOTICE
That can aud do underssll the various ,a,, xy..t
Agents who flood the country AZ an essmnis ~ LII
isst let me state that At the present time mo- Ausus
is ~ agent from me state Of New York ia Offering
retail price Ihe is selling other things at proporoa
rates. 1t would be well for the public 10 inform them
selves At what prleea arses Of GOOD QUALITY can a
erlptiye catalogue, free. - ~ " 4''7
Address above. .nsi
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-10-03
1"' lectures o. he Session 1885 s0 ,siu S,o,. =.
second Monday u oeioDer and eio,e on ~" y. on i"
drt Of March.

0ne U, ln,roduetory will be delivered 10 III. cou
n onneal inslraaion is given throughout boetss
Az tbs pbisda oy me Professors and at the
struction is go Containing OIL beds H.
hs S,I .nSI3ns sSy Tsery and Hygiene will be full, t,u
The Dissectng Rooms undar ,t
the Professor Of Anatomy and the ID
Tba Roon 'hS % year. except in July aud August %
q Bandses, &c, opea throusbou, u ,S 'ns APp'oa
.he Of the Professor Of Surgery uad
Fees for the Lectures leach Profssaor s,s
Graduation Fee, "
r. " ROGERS, M. D., Dean Of ,bs M.,,.., N
Nf University Rniidis.J
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-10-03
BANKING INSTITUTIONS.

DANhANu ANDlllQIl IlONNs
THE NATIONAL BANK OF DELAWARE, AT WILL
MIEeToN,
Corner of Sixth and Market Streets. Capi-
tai, $4,000. Discount days, Tuesdays and
Fridays.
THE FARMER's BANK, AT WILMINGTON,
Corner of Third and Market Streets. Capi.
tai, S2S6,OO0. Discount days, Wednesdays and
Saturdays.
THH RATIONAL BANK OF WILMINGTON AND
BRANDYwiNE,
Corner of Second and Market Streets. Capi.
lal, S2OO,0 600 Discount days, MONDAYS anC
Thursdays.
the UNION NATIONAL BANK OF WILMINGTON,
Market Street, above Fifth Capital, $780,
OOO' Discount days, Tuesdays and Saturdays.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WILMINGTON,
Corner Of Fourth and Market Streets. Cant
tai, 100000. Discount days, Mondays apd
Thursdays
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-10-03
MEDICAL.

-s->7@''-7~-~~N~~~-
TTNIVERsITY OF PENrsSS -,
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
Mn" Street d00v' cAsIfnut. Phitadslsn,o
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-10-03

CARRIAGES.
REMOVAL AND ENLARGEMENT OF BUSINESS.
JOHN MRRRICK,
COR. NINTH AND KING STREETS,
WILNINdroN, Dbl,

S,sul q The new shop which now oeeupv ia IN,
R5d< largest in this section Of the country bsipe
- 2le feet BY % feet, with a capacity 10 manu-
iaeture so TO so CARRIAGES WEEKLY This sstab
shment possesses great advantages in point Of com
Nenlenee, sIeam power, most improved machinery and
good wurkmen. - W
Every carriage is warranted and shall keen a LARGE
assortment embracing all styles at such prices as viii
As regaTds finish style and durability, none superior
class carriage to call and examine our work N vii
bear The closest scrutiny and inspection.
seP~Hy JOHN MERRIoK.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-10-03
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS
WASHINGTON HOUSE

NV' 'V0 OuesIHuI nIreeJ, AboVe Seventh
(AdjOinins the Masonic Tsmple)
PHILADELPHIA.
This old and popular hotsl Is situated in tbs va,,
9snre o. business, and convenient the Steamboat AZ
aroad Depots access from which the hotel is attain
aue a. al times The house has been thoroughly reno.
Vateu and newly furnished, and in every repeet yendar
81 10 meet the wishes and desires Of the travelling nnbl
inc that the Manager has enjoyed In The con
dnct Of other hotels will be sufficient graraptv tbs no
eHo,l on MS part Will be spared to make the WhsbnT
t9n hrsi-casa house. The lArder will be nexeentloe
aple in every respect The Manager will be- pIesssd 10
see his old friends and former patrons OF the
0usen wilmington, aud Estates Union" Philadejphia
and to welcome many new ones.
jan27.5m - '.,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-10-03
NEW CASTLE COUNTY
NU TUAL IISU RA nee co MPAlY

NU TUAL llSU IA nee co MP ANY
Office Wilmington Institute, corner Of Sth
and Market Streets, Wilmington, Del.
REST ON PREMIUM NOTES REDUCED TO FIVE
PER CENT
THE principle Of Mutual Insurance Is believed To bs
the SAFEST, and experience, proved Il TO be the
eheapea of Insurance against Loss ny FlRR and
although this institution has beeen but 12 years In rt
stance the list Of insurers will compare favorAby With
ny othsr aud the l5Jsar by fire during that tme al.
though nottew, have been promptly paid as ali who
bees Insured In this ONCE aAd have had the misfortune
Ia he burned ont attest The object has been Ia t
cure good list Of safe risks rather than to swell thu
number OF insu without regard to hazards; thus es
senus the liability of sinking the cash capital in case o.
heavy disasters during the ysar.
DIRECTORS.
wILMNaToS.-William Csnby George Richardson
John 4. Duncan, Jacob Pusey. William TatnAll Clan
ent smyth, John Cochran. Edward T. Bellah sam.
uel Canhy, ChAs. W, Rowland.
bRAEprwNA HuSDRRp p-Edw. Bringhurst, J. Cloud
CHRiaTIAhA HuNDRED.-Jamss Riddle.
Nhw CASTLE HuEDRBD-John ,uyer.
WHITE CLAY CRRRK HUEDRBn.-Abram p, Shannon
WlLLIAM CANDY, President
:, D. salrH, Secretary and Treasurer. az
u ohiee hours from to and from to 4.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-10-03
ANNOUNCEMENT
ron rHH
ONE HUNDREDTH sHss1oN-i,ss.s.,

William Gibson, NJ D. Emeritus pro,.....
George B. Wood, NJ. D., Rmertns 'pssor par ofeurEerv
and Practice Of Medicine Ffoie'aor Of Tia,,
Of Medicine. Etoieasor Of In,iItr,
Hugh L. Hodge, N. D., Emertns p,.,..
,n ald the Diseases OF Women ana CblJst obsistri,
JOSEPH carson NJ D., Professor Of Mate MtsI,'n
Kopsrl Rodgers, NJ. D., Professor of nb,,.,
lGssph us.l 1Lo,ay; a. D, Professor Of AnatoIy
Ffanss q smith N n 4, !, rFo p,or sssor OF surgery
cine. 's'V' oi lnstitues ofu..,
H. A Z, renr9FS r, ~ NJ D., Professor of ob..,,.
Alfred stille NJ. D., Professor oi Tba..
Medicine VI 4neory and Pr,eil,, a,
d. hsyes ,,s,g ,Agaew, NJ. D., DemonstrAtoro Of Au..
ASSISTANT lecturer on Clinical Surgery anatomy and
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-10-03

All Rlnu' oil Nursery stock constantly on hand.
dec 26-ly.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-10-03
DIRECTORS.

REMOVAL.
The Delaware Fire Insurance Company have removal
their oica from No lit Market Street to No. 6OT neaty
opposite the Bank Of Delaware.
lhuORPoRATHD Br Tbs LRaIGLATuRR TIE STATE OF Dr
AWARE WITH CAPITAL or
One Hundred Thousand Dolla rs
1NHR PRESIDENT AND SECRETARY ARE RFcPIv.
ing applications for Insurance at their office in vii
mngton, against losses by Fire every descrntion al
buidiags in general merchandise ships in port and he,
eArgoea household furniture and other personal prop
also against loss damage by inland transportation d
goods, WaIes, merchandise aud country rodhee
Terms OF Insurance will he favorable az any OF IN,
companies In the cies Of Philadelphia or New York
Parties insured may repose the fullest confidence in Ii,
sodiiy of It's capital and that all losses will be promptly
adjusted BY the company.
DIRECTORS:
the annual election held the 9th day OF March
1860 the following directors elected 10 servs tb
ensuing year viz " '
George Jones, Samuel Floyd, 4 Edward MeIaAll.
Jos. MendinhAli, John B. Porter tisorse " H,lsbh
Insurance may be made for any time not less than
months ~
In Ad liton to the above mode Of Inaurng property .
Delaware Fire Insurance Company whose ohArte Is per
peuAl 'eteet perpetual insurance estate the pen
becoming insured depoAtHn the office pe
nore OF less according to the nature Of the risk upon N
amount TO be tnsured-but which can be Withdrawn ~,
sny time BY leaving per the amount deposted
mis- method iH believed to be much more IA
the Insured than the ormerhe expense Is about one
less and there Is NO renewing Of the policy from time
Property that would be insured per aunum at 40 and
80 cents the 1000 will be insured at and Der depos
and In like proportion as the risk increa ses.
Persona wishing to insure their property or WANTING i'm
agents as above, or to '
JonE MnLEAR, Secretary
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-10-03

The U. s. Circuit Court sits in the Court
Room, second story of the Custom House, in this
CITY, on the third Tuesday of June and October
Tue U. s. District Court, meets al the same
place, on the second Tuesday in January, April
june and September. -
Superior Court and Court Of General Sessions
is held at Georgetown, on the second Monday Of
April, and second Monday in October in Kan,
County, ~ Dover, On the fourth Monday in Anril
and fourth Monday in October in New Castls
County at New Castle on the second Mondsv
after the commencement Of the April term II
ktnt sed on the third Monday in Nouember
The Court Of Chanoery and Orphans Court. shall
commeoce and be held in New Castle County ON
the thNd Monday in February. and fra, von.
DAY in September; in Kent County, on the frst
aassag -, st sit,r the fourth Monday March, and
County q the first russiay after ,ba s""."1
honSey IN March, and on the first Tuesday
alter The third Monday in September.
Tie Mayors Court sits in Wilmington ~, III.
tirst Monday in March, June, September asd ,"S
December anu