davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-23
WANT OF LEISURE.

People are very apt to be mistaken in
this affair of leisure. There are very few
men who put every hour of their time to
the hest use. Often those who have the
least to do, don't half do that little, while
those who are most engaged, do everything
thoroughly. I'll give a plain illustration
drawn from every days experience. If
you want any matter. whether of profit
or charity, done sxpeditiously, and we'll
done too, go nct to the man who half his
time stands or sits with his hands in his
breeches pockets; but to the very identical
person who, being a thorough business
man, is always at work. That is the man
for you. An idler from habit regards ev-
erything that requires a little labor, study
or confinement, as an ant looks on mole
hiII--it seems like a mountain. But an
industrious man looks at his labor before
him with an eye of man who is not
afraid of it. And here is the secret spring
of his ability; he does not Ioiter or hesi-
tate-he acts promptly at once.
1T is a waste Of time to complain of other
peoples faults; the best we can do is to
mend our own.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-23

Gen. Grants reply to the request Of
Governor Parsons, Of Alabama. tbat fbe
National forces should be withdraw, i
as follows
For the present. and until there is full
security for equitably maintaining the
right and safety of all CLASSES of citizens in
the States lately in rebellion, would not
recommend the withdrawal Of the United
States troops from them. The number
of interior gaErisOns might be reduced,
but movable force sufficient TO insure
tranquility should be retained. while
such a force is retained In the South,
doubt the propriety Of putting arms in Gbe
hands Offhe militia.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-23
AGRICULTURAL.
EFFECTS OF BAD SEED.

How slight thing will sometimes have
a serious effect. For instance the farmer
prepares a large field of corn, plants il
with bad seed, as is often done, and the
labor is all for nothing. He has to plant
over, and then he will get a late crop, the
drought will affect it, sometimes the frost.
IF third planting is necessary, as some
times is the case, the matter is still worse.
With wheat and other grains, the crop is
generally a failure. Planted at the right
time, re-sowing must be too late, and
thus defeats the whole crop. Now, with
little care, good seed may be had-and
then all the evil will be avoided. If not
it is sheer carelessness. We cannot be
too careful in getting ripe, sound, healthy
seed.-RuraE World.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-23

A suit against the United States Tele-
graph Company, tried at Detroit, last
week, resulted in a verdict of $47 40 for
the plaintiff. It appears that in May last,
Julius Rhaesa, employed as a cigar maker
at Detroit, sent telegraphic dispatch
to Yonkers, n. Y, and receiving no re-
ply after three days, started for Yonkers,
where he discovered no dispatch had been
to Detroit the dispatch came to hand,
having been mailed from Albany. Rhaess
sued for cost of dispatch (S2) and travel
ing expenses to Yonkers and return, and
won his case
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-23

The question Of Top or surface-dress-
ing of manure or muck for meadOWsis being
extensively discussed by the agricultural
press. We have seen many experiments
reported showing the most satisfactory re-
suits 1t is agreed that the manure or
muck should be spread sufficiently thin
TO be no obstruction to the grass, and suf-
fciently pulVerized to spend itself yigor-
ously on fertilizing the crop
A striking experiment Is mentioned in
the Country Gentleman, by a correspond
ent at Pepperell, Mass. He spread at
the rate Of about a thousand bushels Of
muck per acre, which had been somewhat
enriched by the manure of swine. This
would form a coating less than half an
inch thick, if spread perfectly even. The
result of this top dressing was two crops
of grass in the same season, both amount
ing to five tons per acre. The expert
ments which we need 10 relation to this
subject are the application OfYariOus sub
stances to the surface Of meadows, IN Or
der to observe their various results.
These substances must be capable Of
fine pulverizatIUn-for 1T thrown down ~
humps or heaps, so as to be several inches
thick in one place and entirely absent in
another they cannot aceOmplih a great
deal of good. Sawdust, which is abund-
ant In some places, may be spread with
great facility, but its light and porous ma
fure would probably render it less valu-
able than an equal coating Of strong soil.
1t is however, we'll worthy Of experiment
Fine peat or mack, dry enough to form
into powder, might be spread with nearly
as much facility. and would doubtless
prove more eficacious. lastly, and much
the best of the three, and only inferior to
manure and compost, is alIuvion, or the
washiugs of strong, fertile soil. Being
tree from stone, and of fine, even, uni
form texture, it may be spread evenly,
when dry enough, without difficulty.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-23
Sole e0LassAL PRYATE EgRTunEs.

The New York correspondent of the
st. Louis Republican says:
Although not generally known, we
have at least one individual whose posses
sions and whose annual income bears no
mean comparison to the best Europeans.
Alexander T. Stewart, a Scotchman, who
came to New York in 1925, a young man,
with 81, ,25O dollars in his pocket, and who
straightWay commenced pedling hosiery
and small wares, selling laces by sample,
and soon after renting a little hole of q
shop IN Maiden lane, Is at this moment by
far the richest man on the continent
The value of his real estate Is between
fifty and sixty millions of dollars, upon
which he owes nothing. His income from
real property Is between five and six mill
lions, and the net profits of his business
are ten millions annually He does the
largest dry goods trade in America, if not
In the world, his business this year
fOOts up to one hundred and ten millions.
while that Of his nearest competitor, @.
b. Clatfiin q Co, is seVenty-dve millions.
The second wealthiest person in New
York is Commodore Vanderbilt, whose
interest in stocks, real estate, ships, &c,
though huctuating is estimated at fifty
millions. He also is shEeWd speculator,
of Hollandish descent. His unscrupu-
lous corners" In the stock market have
made him the dreaded lion of that thick
ct. The Commodore gives but little to
charity, and has but one weakness, that
is fondness for horse-fesh, being one Of
the men who can sport a $4,000 team oD
the BloOmingdale road
William B. Astor is the next in order
His real estate is valued at thirty-f
millions, most of which was inherited
from his father, J ohm Jacob Astor He
Il H.
inherited the natural acquisitiveness OF
the father. He Is of the old Knicker-
booker descent. He has carefully hus-
banded his inheritance and is adding to il
for his heirs. He sees little of society
gives little to the deserving charities, and
thinks other people should be as saving
and thrifty of their pennies as he is. "
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-23
LEGAL NOTICES.
her5R's Sad.

Henry Fox, Admr., BY vIRTUEOf an Execution to me
Sdirected from the Court Of Com
James Kent ct al. Please OF Delaware CO., Ohio,
n SHALL offer for sale Public Auction, the door
Of the Court House in Delaware, in said county,
Saturday, February oath, A. ID. 1866,
at O'Clock P NJ, the following described Real Estate
to-ait. Situate In DeiaWa county the State OF
Ohio and bel ing dfty-Ehree 1857 land taken
of tue north end Of lot eight (8) in the third
quarter Of the thrd township and nineteenth renge
United States Military Tract. Sald land eyed
BY Eugene stanbury and wife 70 Jacob Roads by deed
OF general warranty, bearing date October eth A. D.
1888 conveyed TO James Kent, by said koads and
wife by deed OF general warranty, dated August Tth,
A, D. Is46. Appraised at
JNO ". LADD,
dec 40 05-sa $40 Sheriff of Delaware county, o.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-23

Henry H0dgden, Aumr.,l
rs SPetition to sell real estate.
Sarah Sparks ct al.
TN PURSUANCE OF an order Of the Probate Court Of
Delaware county, Ohio will Sc u at Public Vendue
70 the highest bidder, on the premises, on
Saturday, March Sd, A. D. 1866,
at O'Clock P. NJ, the following described premises,
70 wit Situate in the Of Sunbury, Delaware co
Ohio. and III range II township 4 section 4, lot To-
o. s. II. Lands, commencing al northeast corner Of
Laura Gaylord's land thence north rods thence west
ten rods thence south three reds thence rods
TO the place Of beginning, containing thirty square
rods Of land.
Terms OF Sale one-third cash on day Of sale, one
third in one and third years. with interest
70 be secured by mortgage on the premises sold.
HENRY HODG DEN,
feb2 At SB2 Admr. Of Charles sparks dec d.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-23
4heriT,s sale

Harriet c. Cheseldine, I BY VIRTUE of an order Of
sale TO me directed from the
%" Court Of Common Pleas Of
william L. Miller, ct al Delaware county, Ohio,
r SHALL offer for sale Public Auctiou the Gath
ii day OF February, A. ID. 1866, at O'Clock p. NJ, at
door Of the Court House 10 Delaware in said
ty the following described Real Estate, to-wt: Silu-
ate In the County Of Delaware, in the State Of Ohio
and bounded and described as follows, 10 wit: Ger,
tain OF land situate in the OF Eden and
ing lots numbered fourteen (14) and fifteen Cl5l on
the plat said town. and being nnetysiX (o6) feet
east and west. Appraised az three hundred dollars
CB8O0). JNO. ". LADD,
Dec 10 65--ts-8l0 Sheriff, Delaware CO., o.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-23
cERrrE1cArE b AUrHoaTY.

CERTIFICATE Of AUFHORIFE-
10 expire on the s1st Of january, 1s67)
OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR OF STATE,l
Insurance Department,
CoLUMBUs OmO, February, 5, 1866. }
WHEREAS. The SECURITY INSURANCE COMPANY,
located al New York in She State Of New York, has
ded In this Office sworn statement Of its condition,
a required by the first section Of the act ITO regu-
ate Insurance Companies not Incorporated by the
state Of Ohio" passed April S, 1886, and amended
February @. 1854 and, whereas, said Company has
furnished the undersigned satisfactory evidence Lnat
t is possessed OF least One Hundred Thousand Dol
lars or actual capital invested in stocks, or bonds or
10 mortgages Of reat estate, worth double the amount
for which the same is mortgaged and whereas SAID
Company has fled IN TINS oihce a written instrument
under its corporate seal, signed Uy the President aaa
Secretary thereof authorizing any agent or agents OIL
said Company in this state % acknowledge service OF
process for and behalf Of said Company accordl ng
70 the terms Of said law.
Now therefore in pursuance Of the nrst section o.
the aforesaid act, T. JAMES II. GoDMAN, Auditor OF
state for Ohio do hereby certify that said security IN
surance Company OF Hartford, authorized TO transact
the business OF Fire and Marine Insurance IN this state
unr the Lhrty-frst day OF January In the year one
thousand eight hundred and sIXty-seveu.
Iu witness whereof, have hereuntO SUBSCRIBED my
name and caused the my oce u be alhxsd the
' JAS. H. GOODMAN,
Auditor State.
JAMES EATON, Agent
feb I6 66 81 Delaware, Ohio.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-23

The Cleveland papers give the particU-
lars of one of the most terrible aud pc
culiar murders on record. Frederick
Oden, German gardener, go years of age.
living four miles from Cleveland, on
Wednesday night murdered his wife, an
old woman of 50. The body Of the wo-
man was found by the bedside, horribly
mangled by repeated blows from an axe.
The murderer rushed out of the house
barefooted, and was traced by his bloody
footprints some five miles to a pond.
where he had cut hole in the ice and
drowned himself His body was taken
from under the ice short distance from
the opening The bloody axe was found
near by. The cause assigned for the deed
is jealousy, as the two often quareled.
accusing each other of unfaithfulness.-
Oden is spoken of as having been a quiet
man. His family consisted of five child
ren, the oldest 20 years of age. The muir
der created intense excitement at Rock
port, in the vicinity of which it occurred.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-23
-
1857
LIABILITIES
in process OF adjustment. ...-..s $40,
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.

CERTTICATE Of AUTHORITY.
ITO expire on the 8Ist day Of January 1871
OFFICE OF rHE AUDITOR Of STATE,
Insurance Department,
Columbus, Ohio, January 81, 1865
whereas The Germanfa, Hanover, Niagara, and Re
pubuc Insurance Companies, located at New York,
In the Stale Of NewYork, have each filed in this Office
statement ofits condition, required by the
irst Section Of the Act ITO regulate Insurance Com
pRnes Incorporated by the STATE Of Ohio passed
April Sth 1856 and amended February 9th, 1864, and,
whereas, each OF said Companies has furnished the
undersigned satifactory evidence that they each
possessed of least ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS
or ACTUAL CAPITAL INVESTED in Stocks or Bonds, or IN
Mortgages Of Real Estate worth double he amount for
which the is mortEaged; and, whereas, each of
said Companies has died this oice written state
ment under its corporate seal, signed by the Presi
dent and Secretary thereof authorizing any agent or
agents OF said Companies in this state TO acknowledge
service Of process and in behalf Of said Companies
according to the terms Of said law.
Now therefore, in pursuance Of the First Sectien
the aforesaid Act, I, James H Goldman, Auditor o.
state for Oh0 do hereby certify that said Germania,
Hanover, Niagara and Republic Fire Insurance Con-
panies OF New York authorized transact the bus
Of Fire and Marine Insurance In this state. until
the thrtyhrst day OF January in the year Ono Ihous
and Eight Hundred and Sixty seven
In witness whereof, have hereuntO subscribed my
name and caused the seal Of my office 20 be al
fixed, the day and year above written.
JAMES H. GOODMAN,
Auditor Of State D.,
Feb. 10, lsse-st J. EATON, Agent.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-23
LAND FOR SALE.

TIME subscriber offers for sale O. acres of excellent
4 improved land = mile south Of town plot OF Del
aware, Sandusky street, ci which lhere is Two
good stone uuarries aud nevsr-allng water Ats5 SIX
choice inIots all on SandusEy street-one lot with
new building on it, With four rooms well Of water
ana cstar6 The e4 acres will be GIvided wanted
Anv one wishing 70 purchase, will please call on Il.
Allen south Delaware, a Judge POwell's office.
AN 10 h ALLEN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-23

A correspondent Of the Western Rural,
residing Ia Wisconsin, says;
I nut fifteen hogs into the pen, FIRST
weighing them. / then bought one hun
ired bushels ofold corn, shelled, at forty
five cents per bushel and fed 1t TO them
with the following results:
The avefoge weight Of fifteen hogs
when nut into the pen was lbb pounds.
They were fed 1873 2 pounds of corn per
day, making $50 pounds per hog. At the
end of forty two days my hogs weighed
284 pounds each, making a gain Of llS
pounds each, or in other words 5000
pounds Of old corn made l,T70 pounds Of
pork, making the grain Of weight per day
on the whole 421-4 pounds, and on each
hog 217-2l pounds
III viii he seen thatin this case three
mounds of corn made one pound Of pork.
mo oriptna weight Of my hogs was..,,-. z seq ina
Gain ia weEht.....,.... .'''. ...s..+..A'tfV
Total ....-.s ... .s.... 'Eal
Weighed at chicago '....Ai'9a
,o..sv ssrssoro l5I
soid Il Chicapr 4.oe9 lbs. at lo}f per ID, -.
amounting 20 .;.....-- ''.'..... sA1t y q =
The weight gained by the hogs in forty
two days, vas ], 1,T70 pounds, which alto l-z
cents per pound, amounted TO. Slso So
After deaucting from this the price Of
corn, s45s the net profit 10 $l40 50.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-23
FARM FOR SALE.

TTTIsHING TO change my bus mess, I offer for sale
w my farm, containing 1879 acres-situate one
half mile of Orange station, the pike, in Or
ange tnwnsh p Delaware county, Ohio. Entire farm
enclosed 50 acres cleared 90 ter good cultivation
Two good wells OF water, the buildings new and
excellent. Price s. 900. j. L. GORpON.
iapR2uo+
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-23
GENTS WANTED / NOW READY!l

THE FIRST COMPLETE HISTORY OF The RE
l. BELLI0Nt 60 Issued by the Auburn Pub
The cheapest anu best com plete History published
rare cbdcs for Agents. Tie SALE is very large, and
TERMS very liberal e. For CIRCULARS, Terms, ETC,
write to & G. sTORK, Auburn, N. Y
Nov, 24. '65-I3tt
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-23

The Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Organs, forty
different styles, adapted 20 sacred and secular music
for $50 TO $500 each. FIFTY-ONE GOLD or SILVER
MEDALS, other first premiums, awarded them Il
Iustrated Catalogues free. Address, MASON 4 HAM
LIN BOsroS or MASON BROTHERS, NEW YORK
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-23

The Carroll Union Press gives the par
ticulars Of a very shocking tragedy which
occurred In Perry township, in that county
on the 1st inst. An affray occurred be
tween two men who were intoxicated,
named Davis and MeIntire. Molntire,
who was armed with pistol, was struck
twice with an axe by Davis. The first
blow inflicted a severe wound In the low
er jaw, severing the teeth and gums from
the jaw bone and cutting entirely through
the mouth. In the second blow, dealt
with both hands, the axe passed through
the skull above the right eye into the
brain.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-23
gown Lots bv the Acre.

A T $50 per acre. Only $500 down. % In-Lots and
aad alleys for which no charge) Situated south OF
william Street. between the Railroads, town OF
Delaware. Ohio. H. J. EATON
May G. ISR4 At Law once OF Reid & Fzt0n
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-23
= EPATRTNG a

TTAvING secured the services Of a competent me-
III chanic / am prepared TO repair all kinds Of Sew
iut Machines. and to do general repairing Satisac-
LiOn guaranteed. C. FLATTs
Dec Is 1865 No. 5 williams Block.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-23
Estate of Sumner Harris.

HTOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has
IN been duly appointed and qualified as the Executor
ceased late Of Berkshire, Delaware CO.. o. All per
sons interested will govern themselves accord ing
febq 3vvf EDWARD D. HOWARD.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-23
$50 Dollars.

HAVE a good second-h hand Piano Forte, in good
4 der I will sell for One Hundred and Fifty Dollars
II application is made soon at the Music Store of
October g. 565 JOHN F. LATIMER.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-23
Chairs | Chairs j!

Ga T 6. STRAIN, two and a half miles
E-z# 81 east OF Delaware, on the Berkshire
WM ruad, is now making and has for sale ali
A kinds OF Cottage, Rocking, Sewing, and
HHW M Chidren's Chairs, Bedsteads and LOung
ENM es, &c, Windsor Chairs made order.
Repairing and painting promptly done.
The Business heretofore carried on by Strain &
Sacket will be continued by the unders gned. All
persons lebted to the old firm Will please call and
settle.
oct6 65 II J. G. STRAIN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-23
srArR or NEW YORK, !

STATE OF NEW YORK,
County Of New York
Thomas w BirdsalI, President. and Richard l. Hay
lock- Secretary or tbs SECURITY INSURANCE CO.
being severay ned depose aud say that the fore
going is full and correct Statement OF the az
fairs OF said Company: that the said Insurance Com
nanv IS the -hie owner Of at least Que Hundred
THOUSAND Dollars Of actual Cash Capital invested In
SOCKS and bonds, or in mortgages on real estate
Forth double the for which the same is mort
aped and that thy are the above described officers
of sud Insurance Company.
THOs- W. BIRDsALL, President
RICH'D. L. HAYDOCK, Secretary
Subscribed and sworn before me this 29th day OF
January, 1855.
srtr THOS. L. THORNELL,
vfvF CENT srspP Comm'r for Ohio in New York.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-23
oFFCR 81 - AUDnoR oF ~

Columbus, Ohio, Jan 81, 1855.
It is hereby certified tnat the foregoing correct
copy Of the statement OF Condition Of ths METRUPOI
TAN INsURA NCE co or New York, made 10 aud fled
10 this Office, for the year 1896
Witness my hand and seal officially.
JAMES H. GOODMAN,
HEAt sTAMP AudHOr Of State
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-23

OPINIONS OF THE PRESlDENT-HIS INTERVIEW
WITH THE VIRGINIA DELEGATES-g0RREeT
REPORT OF HIS REMARKS.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-23
OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR OF STATE,
rl..- r-.----.- Nm E.-E.--l --l- { Lann

-0--7-'I--f
Uis hereby certified that tns foregoing is correct
copv OF the statement Of condition Of tha Security
INSURANCE Co, OF New York made 20 and filed in
this Office, FOR the year 1866
JAS. H. GOODMAN,
f-s.r, , fErvz CEyr srAfPl Auditor OF State.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-23
STATE OF NEW YOl

City and County OF New YORK.
james L0rimar Graham, "a Vice President, and II.
H. Porter Secretary Of the Metropolitan Insurance
Company, being seveTay and duly sworns depose and
say and each himself says, that the foregoing Is
fu true and correct statement OF the AFFAIRS Of the
said Corporation and that they are the above de
SC ribed officers thereof
JAS LuBIMER GRAHAM, Jr., I'd Vice President,
H. a. PO sTE8, Secretary.
subscribed and sworn before me, this 9th day OF
January A. d. 136G.
sgAL. MOSES r. MACLAGs
FIVE cRSr sr4gP. Ohio Comir. IN the City OF n. Y
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-23

TOY BOOKS, PICTURE BOOKS, B BOOKS,
GAMEs-diferent kinds,
DIARIES FOR 1866.
ALMANACs FOR 1866,
&c, &c, &c, &C. &c, &C, &C, &c, &c
Dec. J. '655
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-23

The GAINESVILLE Times reports that a mar
ried gentleman Of that city recently left
his wife and children, and eloped with a
lady. going to Texas.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-23
Spring Bed Bottom ]
j % manulacture and vend The
NEoultOn Spring Bottom,

for Delaware and Union counties, is prepared to
furnish the same and put it INTO any bedstead az
LOWER RATE than any other Spring Bed offered to
the public. It is conceded by all to be best bed
use Il is perfectly easy. II is free from noise. II
strong and durable Il has no refuge for vermn. II
cannot get out Of order, It warranted please in
every respect.
Oraers left at box 405, Delaware p. o., or at ny
residence North Sandusky St, Delaware, OHIO, viii
be promptly executed. G. DEMORFST
Dec. %, 1S65-U Delaware, O.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-23
sharfR8s Sale.

Jacob Beck, Admir-, ! IN pursuance OF the commands
r i Of an order Of safe 10 me d.
Jerome Allen rected from the Court of Com
mon Pleas Of Delaware County, OhiJ, shall, Sheriff
OF said county, and Special Master Commissioner in
said case, oder for sale public veadue the door
of the House in the OF Delaware, in said
tha
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-23
oonntrv ITerchants
DISSOLUTION.
School EXaminerIs LTofice,

CTEREAFTER, and until further notice, the
NJ school Examiners Of Delaware county viii meet
tt TEMPLAR HALL, in the town Of Delaware. on the
FIRST and THIRD Saturdays of March, April May June
september, October, November and December: and
the Third Saturdays in February and August. EXatn-
nations Will commence at 10 O'Clock m. Candidates
MUST present satisfactory testimonials OF good moral
character. The law requires, condition NJ exam
nation, that each applicant for eTtiacate shall
pay 20 the Board Of Examiners fee of so cents
AprifB. 'G4a-tT ) CAMPBELL taerk.