davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-02
DYSPEPSIA
4 DOCTOR I
STRICLAND'S
| TONIC.

a N-->J TOXIC Is IA concen-
rated preparation of Roots and Herbs. with
antiacids and carminatives to strengthen
the stomach and nervous system, 1t Is u
certain remedy for Dyspepsia or mdiges-
ton, Nervousness, Loss of Appetite. Aeidi-
1t Is not alcoholic. therefore particularly
suited for Weak, Nervous, and Dyspeptic
persous. For sale by all Druggists every
where at 81 per bottle. friInI I-sItB'
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-02

orEs.-rhe Eagle Clothing Store is now
open for thS public % the new house and
number lls MaiR street, sn - stE h'
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-02

CAUTioE.--The public will bear Ia mind,
that the Eagle Clothing Store has removed
20 ll8 Main street. stf.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-02

HEADQUARTERS for Clothing at present
prices, Is the Eagle Clothing Store, lls Main
street, three doors south OF the Market
house. stf.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-02

PAPER collars, ofall sizes and description
at the Eagle Clothing Store. haa ~
stf. 'si'"" Ii. SCHwARz,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-02
THE DAILY EMPIRE.


THK Cincinnati Morning Accommoda-
tion, Train leaves now at 7;iO Instead of
10 9o,A. NJ as heretofore.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-02

sroP, and mistake not the new place and
number, lis Main street Eagle Clothing
Store. Il DOT ID 4is stf'
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-02

ATTENTION. large and beautiful new
Clothing Store, lls Main street, II. sehwarz,
is attracting much attention.iu stf
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-02

7
Morrison, oh oldand highly respectable cit
iSen of Dayton, died at his residence on
Main street. ON Saturday evening. Mr.
Morrison removed to this city about thirty
years ago, where he continued TO reside up
I 10 the time Of his death. For most OF the
time he was engaged in building canal boats,
and was quite successful In business, He
was native of New York, and In early life
had seen good deal Of the world, having
made several sea-voyages, including one TO
China. He died at the advanced age ofsix-
ty-one years andleaves numerous family
He had been In feeble health for some time
past, and his death was not unexpected.
IH .I..' +..-+---------.s-----------.-.. ...H
ALMOST A BURGIARY.--A private watch
man, on our EMPIRE Square, WAS thrown
into great state Of terror last night, by
discovering that one ofthe iron cellar doors
In front of Lessner's ClothinR Store had
been misplaced. lie called couple ofgen-
tlemen to his assistance to capture the rob
Der, and gave them his revolver as a skir-
mishing implement with which to descend
the dark depths of the underground cav
erns, They went they Couldn't see It, and
he covered the rear without molestation.
The door below was barred. no entrance
had been made, and the watchman has not
been seen since.
HORSE AND BUGGY SroLEN'-Mr' W. H.
smith, VINO resides about four miles III the
country had business In the city last even
A
office between twelve and one O'Clock this
morning, leaving his horse and buggy
standing In front of the Office. When he
returned to the street they were missing,
and upon inquiry it was ascertained that a
man had taken possession ofand drove the
horse away, No search could be made at so
unreasonable an hour, and nothing could be
'e - ,'.-e''--..,- e''"e- S~.-.O, p-0rU-' tp-
GREAT SALE OF FINE FURNTTuRE.--Will be
~ peS.,' -, oa',,s,,",,,,, ~ -. ~ ~ ~, ~,
,v.,,.'.a. s1 - ..-'. 49,. p..,r,,.5
anJ a,,.;,,,r Mattrass ona Xyatn,,t NVashL
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-02
Sur salf

II OR sALE.-oNE NEW LIGHT-TOP
Buggy aud one new Light Spring Wagon two
seats). will be sold at reasonable rates Cali at
No. 4s2 West Third street, Dayton, Ohio.
mara5-1td& ftl
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-02

EMILE MELVILLE appears at Harry
Duncan's benefit tonight, at the Opera
House. lO) az tltit 'i ff ~
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-02

The Radicals now talk about 'throwing
the President overheard" He will un-
doubtedly be much obliged to them, since
they throw him from a sinking ship, .li
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-02

, Tow HELLRIGLE In the "Rigs Of Hellrigle''
tonight at the Opera House. ls,oa
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-02

"DoS CESAR DE BAzAsp at Opera
House, Tonight iaar
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-02
aeIunfiarp and eyammtrfiaI.
Now Nerk Mener mnrket.

change dun and nominal atBkdpT Gold Without
decided change, opening tsTyf and closing at ie8K
Government stocks shade better.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-02
WHOLESALE Establishment

in Cincinnati, where the Manufacture OF Clothing
Is carried on under our own supervision, which
gives us the great advantage Of selling at eonsld
erabie less prices, together with the important
item, not to be ostsiRht Of that the Goods are of
superior quality, make and finish
Our stock VIII consist of n full line OF choice
Clothing and Gents Furnishing Goods suitable FOR
the various seasons together with large selection
Of Piece Goods, such as Cloths, CassImefs VestinEs
&C, of latest designs, TO suit such customers as
may prefer to have their measures taken In which
Instance a complete ht Will be guaranteed,
II pQliteness close attention TO, and fair dealing
may expect null patronage Of 4 liberal public
Please call and see for yourself Rcmember the
new firm. l. p. STRAUSS A BRO
successors To ihillip Kiopfer, ssI Third ST, bay
ton, Ohio. mar .9tAX XW
Dayton, February ~. Ises. Tl 77''U
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-02

WE refer our readers to the alterations ia
our Railroad Time Table. rr rrunuu
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-02

IRON FURNACEs-AT VERY LOW
PRICES, AT CHRISTOPHER 4 spIELMAN's,
S1s Third street They viii save time, labor and
wood In bolling sirap and cooking food for farm
stock. Hhey are lighf and portahle 17I1s
Also, a great number OF pans for boiling sugar
water, Call and 500 Tor yodFsolves. ioha1Wu
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-02

Harry DUNCAN's benefit at Opera House,
| 80
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-02
RRADY.MADE, CLOTHINe.

and other line OF GOOls generally kept in conneo
tion Herewith and In doing SO, make II our ain
and object not only 10 SECURE the large trade
our predecessor 50 richly and deservedly enjoyed
but, II possible to INCREASE the same TO the nll.
est extent. To this feel ourselves particularly
enabled nom the fact, that this will be a branch
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-02
'Ti1.Tc,, T,,,,r DIR. stricixIand's
u(r1iIGrns. iGr $. PILE REMEDY /!

Has cured thousands Of the worst eases of
Blind and Bleeding Piles. 1t gives imme-
dlate relief and effects 4 permanent cure.
Try It directly. 1t Is warranted TO cure.
For sale by all Druggists at 90 cts. per
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-02

ADMINTSTRATRIX NoTICR.-I
have this day been Sppointad adm sfTatrtK OF ths
estate VI Henry KTeiner. All persons owing him.
will make pAyinepi 70 mo aud settle Immediately,
notified 10 present the same Aseprdlpg % law ~
.Qs ~ SOPHIA NJ MKRkMER.
'SoiFo For Making Sugar, 10 n =
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-02

Hahn aWemptod TO get AWAY but was
subsequently arrested by Marshal Hale, In
the eastern part of the city and taken to jail.
A lad by the name of James Caho, who is
charged with giving the knife to Hahn, was
also arrested, and lodged in jail. They will
both probably have a bearing before the
Mayor tomorrow. ~
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-02
THIRTY DAYS GRACE GIVEN IN
PAYMENT OF PREMIUMS.

MONTAGUE STREET, NEAR COURT
ID ga a. A@ BRooLyN, AND W. \ w
l4l BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-02
ATwo-story Brick House and Three
and 0ne-Fifth Acres Of Land.
GET1NG.ANTOwN
..f". AT
Masters Sale.

John R-gg' rl'in'n Mo.,sSS.ss SS; sssa suo.
Elizabeth Lash, ct. al DcrtS fior Court y
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-02
A CARD TO THE PUBLIC.

LAWN @ PURCHASED CAS- AL
READYpu published) the stock and axtures OF the
well-known stand OF Mr.. PHILLIP KLoPFERIs
we are prepared now TO oher great Inducements
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-24
State toofs South Carolina,

EDGEflELD DiSIktCPS&
:. = t5s IN oRDINARY:ss.s Z
HDY ". F.DURfS0E, Esq., Ordinary of Edeo.
I'D field District. - ss-s s;-.et 49,!
. whersas;S sLsvina Z. Bodic has spilled to
mo for Letters Of Administration, aon. all mn Il
singular Tho goods aud chatteis,righas and cred
its Of Felix Bodie, lato Of thsDistrics afo.s-
said, doc'd.srsss s&A - ri ,stssa.--s ,Sss
?. These are, therefore, to eiteand ailnnnish al
and singular tho kindredaid ored,totD of.the said
deceased, to be and appear before mo, atour nex,
Ordinary Court for the ssid Distfist 10 hs hod.n
at EdgefeId @. H., on the 27th day of jan, inst,
70 show cause, ifany, why tho Observation-Disclosures
should not be granted - ~ ,L ~.
Given under my haudand seal, this1sth day Of
Jan. in the year Of our Lord onesthousand eight
hundred and sixty-siI, and in the Goth year Of
the Independence Of the United States Of Amer
a}ges w.r.nuaIsoE. o...D.
Janl7 2,> ~asa.zl2t
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-24
Improbable Farming.

The Field and Turf thus wisely SER
moniscs upomcnproitab!e farming. There
is need of this preaching: Eet
l. Purchasing poor lands at o low price,
instead of the best at u higher one.
2. Want of UNDERTAKING. in all places
where work is retarded, growth lessened
md manure lost hy surplus of water.
3. Inefficient fences, admitting depreda-
ors to destroy crops, and deranging farm
order generally.
T. Building poor barns andstables, and
allowing them TO become dllapidated.
5. Wintering cattle, sheep and colts at
stalls in open fields. %
6. FLOWING badly, on the shallow cut
nd cover principir, instead of throwing
Up the soil into q fine, dep, even, mellow
,ed, Of earth.
7. Covering seed imperGtcily in conse,
luence Of such bad pIowing, and thus al
lowing weeds and grass joint occupancy
of the land. 49,,
s. plalltng and sowing too late. thus
diminishing The crop TO All amount equal
- what would bc the whole nett profit !:
hat is, throwing away the entire ayails.
Q. Allowing corii-ields to be filled
with dellse underground Of woods, and
,otatocs and lurnips with a dense over
growth cf the same.
10. Procuring cheap implements, and
osing many times the cost Of good ones
" the slow and imperfect work they per
form. s.1
II. Leaving implements exposed to
he weather, to crack, warp and decay,
scattering them in fields, about the barn
yard, or alorg the side OF the public
aighway.
l2. Throwing brush, rubbish, etc.,
.long fences and highways, thus promo.
ing the rapid growth of mullins, this,lcs,
,urdocks and nettles, instead Of destroy
ug such brush by fire, and leaving neat
md clean borders to your fields.
l3. Planting the same crop year after
year in the same field, thus diminishing
he product and filing inc land with
weeds.
IA. omilting to slr>ad the manure at
he right time, and then selling or giving
1t away to get rid of it.
Is. Raising. humpbacl cattle and land
pike hogs, that will consume monthly
heir entire value in feed, instead of the
best animals, that falten easily on little.
md sell quicker for cash at high prices
l6. Feeding animals irrcgularly, cau.-
ng them to fret for their food an hour
,nc day, and to receive it before they are
ready for it the next.
II. An entire omission to keep ac-
counts of the cost and profits of each
ii.ld, and OF the whole farm, annually.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-24
Eas palpable as Is poor soils. would moro

was palpable as topoor soilswodld moro
forcibly apply, in exact progression, to
fertile tracts. 1t was shown that even
the most wasted land would bring threc9
bags to the ten acres, stimulated by su-
per.phosphatcs, leaving a balance Of 5000
clear profit Let us ascend from this cal
culation to another, founded upon the
superior qalitics of the soil. We will
take, therefore, D highratio: say, ;one bale
to the acre. Here We have ten CONNER
cial bales from as many acres, or 1000
pounds of raw material. At 25 cents
per pound we get $1,000. Dedueting
the cost of the manure, sl25, there re-
main ss75 profit. We uieasteto infer
that considerably greater amount Of
cotton or corn, could BE- garnercd. with
the use of fertilizers than without and
that lands worth any culture were worth
the application of phosphates, inaslnuch'
rs the augmented crop doubly repaid the
planter for the expense incurred. -
Oar facts are mainly derivedefrom in
l!yidualsswhe claim to have the guide of
prac.ical experience Planters, 1ike<men
Of ;tltavocat;ons, disagree. Wemakc no
claia, ,o agricultural inia!iblity; we
,;@ply,preSent what APPEARS TO be a fair
view of such. subjects, and would be
pleased to hear from any lrields on this
question. involving. as it does, vita!
problem for the South.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-24

Horse RAD1sH.-Growirlg horsc.radish
is generally considered matter of very
little consequence, in regard to the man.
ner of cultivation; and tho result is, in
most cases. small roots, which are inferior
in flavor, arc raised.
1t is very easy to grow this plant with
roots rs large as mans wrist. Select a
rich, warm pieceof ground, fully exposed
to the rays of the sun, and early in the
season Dig it deep; mark it of for rows
three feet apart, and haul the earth out Of
the rows, SO as to receive heavy manu-
Jing; then cover the manure with the
dirt taken. from the rows, and set the
roots about eight inches apart, and keep
them free of.weeds as you would every
other crop, and the result will be- growth
of horsc-radish that is worth growing.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-24

CHEAP soAp-A correspondent of the
Southern Banner gives the following re-
cipe for soap making, and adds that it
would be worth thousands in the hands of
a selfish person-bul here it is gratis !:
Six pounds of potash, four poupds Of lard,
fourth of pound of rosin,--beat up the
rosin-mix up all together well, and set
aside for five days, then. put the whole
into ten gallon cask of warm wate',
and stir twice day for ten days; at the
expiration Of which time you will have
one hundred pounds Of excellent soap.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-24

A COOP REMEDY AGAINST IvsEcrs.-
We found it next to impossible last year
to protect the young :cantelopc vines
against the persistent attacks of The black
gnat and he striped bug l'oung rsdishes
planted close around the hill, repeated ap-
plications Of ashes in The morning when
the dew was On, strong aloes, water. &C.,
had little Or no effect. Eventually, soap
suds was applied, which seemed to do the
business, both in driving them away and
in keeping them away It,should. be ,ap,
piled several times, and always after q
rain has washed off the effects of the
previous spriukling. Whale oil soap is
the best for this purpose, using about one
pound TO four gallons of wafer This
soap can be obtained ut The agricultural
stores generally, as we'll as some of the
drug and grocery stores.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-24

How TO PREVENT SORE SHOULDERS IN
WORKING IloRsEs.-An exchange says ::
The plan We have tried and never found
to fail, is to get q piece of leather and
have it cut into such shape IS to lie
snugly between the shoulders of the horse
and the collar. This fends oil all the
frictions, as the collar slips and moves on
the leather, and not on the shoulders Of
;he horse. Chafng is caused by friction,
hence this remedy is quite a plausible
one, and is much better than tying slips
nf leather and pads Of sheep skin under
lie collar.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-24
of South Carolina.

ED,GEFlFI D DIsTRICT
~. IN ORDLNARY
eRY W. 3. DURIs0E, Esq, Ordinary Of Edge
Id fold District. - -. go -
Whereas, Thaddeus C. Strom has applied to
me for Letter. of Administration, on al and sim
suar the gooss and chatels. rights and credits OF
Thomas c. SsrOm, late of the District Aforesaid,
deceased. =
Those are, therefore, to cite and adm6nish sll
and singular the kindred and creditors Of the said
deceased, to be and appearbefore me, at our next
ordinary's Court for the said DItrictto BIO holden
Jan. lust, to show cauae, if any, why, the ,nid
administration should not bc granted. -
Given under my hand and seal, this 18th day
,f Jan, in the year Of our Lord one thous-
md eight hundred and siIty-sx, and in ths
niueticth, year Of .the sovereignty. and Indepen-
Ei.nce If the United states ofsAmerics. T34
: IlHE y 81 z sW.E.DURISoE, 0.E.D.
Jan II IA 6;E Ss.2t. q
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-24
salt FOR THE GAfDENzLLatterlv sorSe.

S4LT FOR THE EGARDEN.--Latterly some
practical men have recommended the ap.
plication of salt to gardens, either in au-
tumn after the crops have been removed,
or in The spring before c''readfterid digging
for their crops; and We have no doubt
from our own limited experience in its
use, that it will effect all that is claimed
for it. For years it hasSbeen established
that salt hay from the marshes overAowed
by sea water, was fir to he preferred as.
mulch to any other substance. The
application of urine, also, to fruit trees,
especially the plum, where it has been
most general y used, is well knownao,
have a very beneficial effect. SThe fruit
growers Of New England and New York
claim for salt many advantages b5-sa ~ Sow
ing it uader pear trees. They say ii gives
the blush to this fruit. IL will have the
effect in garden, also, of'destroy ing nox.
ious insects which have their winter habi
tations in the ground. aset, Z.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-24
An Hour at the Old Play Ground.
50. ny HENRY NoRFoRp. ?
I sat an hour o-day, John,

sSi - ga ny HENRY MoRFoRp.< II. 10y Il, Z.
sat an hour to- day, John,
Essiis IL. bid brook stream,
Where NE were sehoel ,b"ys in old timo,
:! Whoa Gauauad was,a dream;
Tao brook is caoscd with fallen leavcs,
The pond ia dried away
- scarce believe you would know Tsr
The dear old place to-day.
The school house is no more, John,
Beneath our locust trees;
The wild rose by the window side
No more waves in the breeze;
= The scattered stones look desola:c, Jv
Tue cod they rested ON
Has been p'vwsd up by stranger hands
Since yvu and I were gone.
The chcsnut tree is dead, John,
Aud what is sadder now
Tao broken grapevine Of our swing
.iIangs on the uitherel boush;
I read our. names upoa the bark ga
Aad fuuai the pebbles rare 80 i.
Laid up Leresii the hollow SIDE
As We had pilsl ,hsm there.
B.a.a:i the Et.ls.,sr,wn b"ak. John, 8
booked f"r oar i sr:ing,
Tbatba.bled doeo he alder path,
Taree PAGES fr.ln the swing;
The rushes grow upon TIE brink,
The pool is black and bare,
And not foot, ,lis many day,
It seems has trodden there.
took the old blind road, John,
That wandered up the hill;
'Tis darker than it used 10 be,
And seems SO lone and still
Tho birds sing yet among the toughs
Where. once the sweet grapes hung,
Bl: nat vcicc Of hGmnn kind
- Where a.! os: voices rung.
sit me on the fence, jobs,
Tha. lies as in old time,
p The same half panel in the path
Wa used so oft to climb
And thought how Ger the bars of life
Our piayma,es had passed on,
And left me counting an 'hi' spot
Th: faces ii at low are goue.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-24
How to Foretell Weather.

In a manual Of The barometer. compiled
" Rear Admiral Eitzroy, and just pull.
ished by the Board of Trade, The follow.
ng useful observations occur:
Whether clear or cloudy, arosy Sky
t sunset denotes fair weather, red sky
ii the morning, bad weather of mucI,
Kind, perhaps rain; a high dawn, wind.
md a low dawn, fair weather. Soft look
ng or DELICATE clouds foreteIl fine weather,
With moderate or light breezes; hard
dyed, oily looking clouds, wind. a
lark, gloomy blue sky, is windy; but 4
light, bright blue sky: indicates fine wealth
.r. Generally, the softer clouds look, the
ess wind, but perhaps moro rain may be
expected and the harder. more greasy.
rolled, tufted Or ragged, the stronger the
coming wind will prove. Also, brigh,
yellow sky at sunset, presages wind a
pale, yellow, wet; and thus, by the preva-
Ience Of red, yellow, or gray tints, the
coming weather may be told very nearly;
indeed. if aided by instruments, lmost
exactly. Small, inky looking clouds fore.
tel rain; light .scud clouds driving across
masses, show rain and wind buff alone,
may indicate wind only.
liigh upper clouds, crossing the sun,
moon or stars, in direction different
from the lower clouds of the wind then
felt below, foretell change Of wind.
When sea birds fly out early and far to
seaward, moderate wind AMI fair weather
may be expected. When they hang about
tie land or over it, sometimes flying in.
land, expect strong wind with stormy
weather.
There are other signs of . coming
change in the weather known less .gener
ally than may be desirable, and are, there
lore, worthy of notice; such as, when
birds of long aight-rooks, swallows and
others-hang about home and fly up and
down, or low, rain and wind may be ex.
pected. Also, when animals seek shell
tered places, Instead Of spreading over
their usual range; when pigs carry straw
in their styes; when smoke from Chin
neys does not ascend readily, or straight
upward during calm, an unfavorable
change is probable.
Dew is an indication of fine weather;
so is fog. Neither of these formations
occur under an overcast sky, or wien
there is much wind. One sees for occa
sionally rolled away as it were, by wind,
but seldom or never formed while it is
blowing.
MoDEL FARMs.-Thc following sugges.
tive paragraph concerning model farming,
from the New Bedford Mercury, might
be true, if it isn't. ga retired. New
York merchant. who had bought farnr
on Long Island, was visited one day BY
an old friend, wh6 wished to see the mar.
yellous improvements and tile splendid
stock Of which he had heard sb' muc!,
bcasting. After a fatiguing walk over
the premises, the city farmer in.ited his |,
weary friend into the house. There I
he said, 20 . You have seen The best fariIt.ill !
the State':S now' sit down and rest, and
take something. have milk and chanf;: t
payne. Take your choice; they cost the
,or,aU
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-01-24
The State, Of South Carolina,
s1EDGEFtEBD DISTRICT :


.HDY W. F. DURIs0E; Esquire, Ordinary of
ID Edgefeld District : =9'-s'!'s- ''fs' .
Whereas, w. +. Prescott and ". h;%noimes hath
appliedto me for Letters of Administration, on all
and singular tho goods and chattels, rights and
credits 81 Wyatt Holmes late 0 tho Disnict afore-
Ssaid decd. - '.asE AA' - ~ ~ glsI.A.@
! These are, therefore, to cito and Tadmonish all
and. singular, tho kindred and ercditorsSof the
said deceased. to be rand appear before mo sat our
next Ordinary Court for thesaid District, to bs
holden at Edssdsd @. II. onthe27th day:of jan
uary inst, to show cause, II any, why tho said
administration should not be granteds
Given undsr my hand and seal, this 18th day
OF Jan. id tho year Of our Lord one thou
sand eight hundred and sixty. SIX, and in the
Goth year, of American Independence.
a5e5TZ. {sJEW.E. DQRIS0E, nsE. D.
? Jan l6 49,. 8sa ~ Nt,.s 8