davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-12-05
JOHN 4 .il> III vi \ y C.ci
NprcrrrlD & CALgINs, PITS Atty.

STATE OF fNDtANA,l
MARSHALL COUNTY,
In Common Pleas Court, e6ruaTy term, l5CS.
John Hsgcnbrck,
Nathan Paltzsrofr ard Complaint for dam
Iohn w. Hatfield as ages, attachment and
principal and Garnishee.
William Yearrick as
sarniShee.
The plaintiff in the above entitled cause, bv
his attorney has fled in my Office his. plant
sains the defendant and it appearing 10y the at
fsavit Of a competen; person tn the said defend
ants. Nathan P,l,z-rnf and John w
Hatfield, are non residents of the State
of indiana. they are therefore he reby notified OF
he tendency of sud complaint against them. and
n,lcss they appear. answer or demu: thereto. at the
calling ofsaid caus the first day ofthe nexsternl
Of aid court to be begun and held a. the court
house in the town oil Plymouth on the first
Msnd,y OF February, 1868, said com la;nt and
the matters aid things therein contained and al
legged Willie heard and determined in their alb
sence.
JOHN C. CVSfiNAN, Clek.
NJ. 4. O. Packard. Pl'fs Atty. /.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-12-05

To he turned ont OF home. improved y
wears az labor, woail be 4 great hardship.
vet there are hundreds Of men in Marshall
county az all times subject to this misfortune.
\ very largc number Of titles TO land IN
this County are perfectly worthless rs they
stand; bit many Of them cen be corrected
and perfected AZ Slight expense. DO you.
know rcadcr, that the tile to your land Is
rood? You may ind too late that it is not.
Rv calling At orr Abstract Office you can
satisfy beyond doubt.
CoRBJN < NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-12-05
ADVERTISING Aorxrs The following aavcrtisin-

agents aathorized cosrAct foralverisiac CT Cur
lowest cash rates: Coos, CS8tES z GO, Masonic
Temple Chicago: E. II. ?LrrIse.It, .. Park Pow,
New York: Gro. T. RovrL- q Co n. Park Row.
NewYork; Cook. CoacIs Mack. Cinci1aati, o.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-12-05

% & Re Is
NDcEui ks.orfn
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-12-05

Opened by singing, and prayer by Rcys.
Potter aud Thaycr TIE committee on town
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-12-05

OH.iN : ANFNI.lN =
Abstract Office over the Bank.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-12-05

argos, hotel, Friday. December 2cih.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-03-22
0HI0. FRIDAY, MARCH 2s, Is67.
My Heart andL

Enough were tired. my heart and L
We sit beside the h68dErone thus
And wish that name were carved Tor US
The moss reprints more teuoerly
The hard types of the mason's knife
As heaven s sweet life EeIleFgs eiiftls life
With which we're tired my heart ard 4
You sss7 were tired. my heart and I,
We dealt with books, and trusted men,
And in our own blood drenched the pen.
As if such colOrs could not ny.
We walked too straight for fortunes end,
We loved too true TO keep a friend
At last were tired my heart and I.
How tired we feel, my heart andIr
We seem of no use in the world
oar 1ancles hang grey and uncuried
Our voice which thrilled you SO, viii let
You sleeps our tears are only wet;
" nat do we here my heat and j?
So tired. so tired. my heart and 4!
II was not thus IN that old time
When Ralph sat with Lne meath the lime
10 watch the sunset from the sky.
Dear love, you re Iookin 2 tired 2 he saiti-
I, smiling at him, shook my head;
lis now were tired, my heart and !.
So tired, 50 tired my heart andIi
though now none takes me on his arm
Io fold me close and kiss me warm
TIL each quick breath end in q sigh
" " nappy LauguOr. now alone
We lean upon this graveyard stone,
Uncheered. unlzissed. my heart aud I.
Tired out we are, my heart and T.
Suppose the world brought diadems
To tempt rs, cru5ted with loose gems
OF powers and pleasures? Let it try
We scarcely care to look at even
a pretty child, or Gods blue heaven
We feel 50 tired. my heart and J.
yet who complains Ny heart and L
IN this abundl.l1 earth no doubt
Disdain them. break them throw them by!
And il before the days grew rough
We once were loved, used, well enough
I think we've Eareds my heart and L
~ EElsGbetH Barrett -BgOl0eiRQ.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-03-22

! be a State gge8t 0& the AlississiuDi-I
mean Iowa. IN the chief universities
and colleges of IoWa-alfeadv the
most radical State Ia the Union ex-
cepting Massaehusett8-both sexes ate
tend the same Institution. and on
equal terms and this, iu my view. ia
the only civilized method Of conduct
ing seminarieH Of learning. Harvard
and Yale belong TO a former genera.
alton; their broWs are ungiided with
the dawn Of the coming era Put I'VE
hundred college boys b themselves
Tor four years, without girls for ulass-
mates, and four hundred and Fifty will
graduate more vulgar minded than
tIhey entered. Put both sexes under
q gne same roof making the college Bome-
l.i4g .i5 hSe the iig-6nd Che result
VIII 2e a matdat intellectual benefit, q
m4t9ai aociel refinement, and q mutual
moral eroWth.. And ! have seen strik-
ing eVloence tnat multitudes Of young
women VINO haVe been educated with
young men in Western institutions.
are now putting Co themselves this
cost me just as much as my brothers.;
since I have passed through the same
course of study since I have gFadua-
ted with the same dipl6ma and since I
am now teaching to our classes the
same lessons as he IS to has, and with
the same admitted fitness, why then
am 1 entitled TO only half the same
salary which he receives 2
o, madam OF the siilzen gown ana vefvae
J y i'.lE u tLlls af4er question ought
pasttme than elilfs and criticlsnis dii q rreat
q question winch 3 on know how 10 ridioule,
oqI not how 70 c3uinrenend- ~.
york, 70 receive lut half mans navP
" only needs that this qua tioE shnll Be
1skeq per4naciq tYs asked INCREASINGLY,
American WORKING nn NnsaN fl1fn whole
1atton to thinxirRs alfi when lie whole ny.
ion is once set tc thinlgttiif .d t1fa uueabidh
ihe wise thinker win come Ia an inewftnble
Fomen's handl
Rob the blaclrsinllh of his ffaaohIss ana
rs WAGES VIII Elleil 70 oIlq-hall- hs knows
many toiling Anlerl6an yFdn1eu rnogv -
veil as ae the value OF the elective fraueafge
Z g eyer upon ages enc c9rdin{ ly they
otto woman, and III VILE bNl rioney in her
'drae. 1AVe tlle nettAut 70 WD1nHfl. and 80 viii
pen the door % hhoueaud new and profit
Die avoeationes HtY6 the ballot to woman,
nd it VIII write sler name ia noid over ten
thousand 6hou-Wi ndbWs Give the ballot 10
roman, and it ~ d ciothe her children de-
emily and send t1eIn to schopl-
is the question q WomauB ballot, there
ore worthy Of c5n6umeiy, or worfhv Of a
air hearings Men and women of Annericai
t Is not aQ0estion Of g name indinerence,
FlIei or sister or mot hery win oEl he may sud-
emily leave IN poverty Is CHALLENGED to pom
er 10. Every woman who wishes the well
are Of her own sex is irl duty bound 70 give
he next great question or the nineteenth
entury.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-03-22
The Duties on Wool.

The wool tariff bill which became
a law at the close of the last Conqress
divides that product into three classes
clothing woods, common Wools, and
carpet woods. The duty on the first
class, upon woods valued &c 30 cents
per pound, Is 10 cents per pound, and
II per cent. dd UalorWu ; when valued
above 30 cents, IL cents specific. and
10 per cent. "a valorem duty. The
same rates are hXed for woOlg Of The
second class, and on those Of the third,
3 cents per pound on WOols Valued at
II cents, and on those exceeding 70
cents, 6 cents per pound. tits provid-
ed that washed woods shall pay double
duty. On wOoleR cloths, shawls, etc,
30 cents per pound, and 80 per cent. ad
valorem are levied, On blankets. fan
nels, etc, from 70 to 40 cents per H.,
according Co the grade on bunting, 20
cents per square yard, and 35 per cent.
ad valoretn5 on clothing, 6 cents per
yard, and 80 per cent. ad valorem on
ready made, 30 cents per Ib.,
and 40 per cent. ad Yalorem go cents
per pound. and 80 per cent. ad vaIorem
are imposed upon Weddings, betting,
etc. The duties on carpets are 30 per
cent. ad valorem on Aubusson; On
Brussels, A cents per Square yard, and
30 per cent. ad val0rem, and on other
kinks In prOpor ortIOn.-iSp Republic.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-03-22
MseEnANEous.
school Examiners' Notice.

SChOOA EXAMINERS &a OG4Ges
TTEEEAETER, and until further notice, the
~ school Examiners OF Delaware county VIII
meet at TEAfPIAR HALL, in the town Of Delaware:
on the First and THIRD Saturdays Of March, the
First, Second and Third Saturdays Of April, the
First saturday OF May the Fourth saturday Of sep
tember, the second and Fourth Saturdays Of Oc-
tober, the First Second, Third and Fourth Satur-
days Of November and the First Saturday OF De-
Cembcr-
They will meet at the SCHOOL HOUSE, in DEL
HI. the Fourth Saturday Of April, and the klrst
Saturday of October and at the SCHOOL HOUSE
10 SUNBCRY, on the Second Saturday Of Nay, ana
the Third Saturday Of October
Candidates must present satisfactory testimo-
uials Of good moral character and the law re-
quiFes, as q condition gf esaBainatf0Ts that each
applicant for certificate shall ray a fee Of 90
cents.
No certificate is granted batless the candidate is
sfaualihed TO teach All the branches med IN the
law namely Orthography, Reading, Writing, (,
Arithmetic, Geography, English GFantnaF ana
possesses an adequate knowledge Of the lheory ana
practice OF teac hing.
Examinations will commence at 40 O'CLOCK A.
NJ. and will be conducted as far as posstol ole ln
writing. Each candidate is requested 20 0f4ag
two sheets Of cap paper, and pencil s and sta
cd envelope direCted TO himself, IN winch the
certificate awarded win be mailed 20 him. or no
tiee offailuFe. -
Jan. 25, 1s67. .-tf. Clerk
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-03-22

TIE ADVANTAGES or EARLY
PLANTING. How many farmers lose
the best Of a season waiting for the
soil to get dry enough 10 plant The
stereOtyped phrase 0fa slack farmer fs.
No use TO plant Ia cold, wet soil. %
Granted; but this onlg proves the
vital necessity Of making such a soil
dry and warm by underdrains, and If
clayey, by fall pioWing also. Our sea
sons are SO short and capriciOus, that
unless we thus lengthen out the growing
season, we will rarely have large, Weli-
matured crops. In fact d maximum
crop Of Indian corn can hardly be
grown, unless it has d good stand be-
fore the long, hot days Of summer be-
gin, for It is the hot weather that
makes the cereal yield. Il noticed that
the dent corn grown here che past sea-
son, stood still during the very cool
months Of August and Septsmber. and
nothing saved it but early good tillaRe,
and the extra hot weather of July.
Late transplantsd oabbageB aud beets
we're pinched by the very hot dry
weather Of July, that saved the early
planted corn.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-03-22

GOES
D DYSPEPSIA CURE.

GOES
DYSPEPSIA CURE.
COEs DYSPEPSIA CURE;
Cures DyspePsia without fail
GOES DYSPEPSIA CUREI
8 Cures e'au-sa at stomach
oogs DYSPEPSIA CUREI
Cures Cramps and Collie pains
GOES DYSPEPSIA CUREt
Cures Cholera MoTbus every time.
GOES DYsPEPsIA CUREI
Cures Indigestion rs sure as you take it.
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE
Cures heartburn and headache
GOES DYSPEPSIA CUREI
Regulates and tones the Stomach.
CO.'S DYSPEPSIA CUREI
Is sovereign remedy for all diseases of the stom-
aeh and bowels.
GOES DYSPEPSIA CUREI
Cures Fever and Ague- Let those afflicted with
this malady try IT,
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE
Cures instantaneOusly-an you do not have to
walt week to see its effect.
Is the greatest appetizer ever known-it not Only
creates the appetite, but enables You to easily
digest your food
GOES DYSPEPSIA CUREt
Is recommended by all the leading physicians
CoEs DYSPEPSIA CUREI
Is an Invaluable friend to all who are weak, de-
Pilitated, and in a low state Of normal action.
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE
Tz warranted TO do ali we claim for it, and we will
Furnish you -oert1acates Of our best citizens and
ciergYmen 70 back up our statement
cOEs DYsPEPsIA CUREI
Is indispensable to the portmanteau Of every trav-
eler as It once prevents dizziness or sea sickness,
either in steamers or cars, and is a never-iaiIng
prsventiveof danger from change OF water and cll-
mate.
GOES DYSPEPSIA CUREG
VIII relieve distress from food, or purify suoE
stomach in less time than it takes 70 write this
line.
! GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE
! Has no equal Ia the world as remedial agent
Il iFbereis not a preparation now known that Is as
/ certain, speedy, and infallibls in iIs acton-re
leving and curing ut once we say ms posinVeiy
CoE's DYSPEPSIA CURE
Is prepared by the originator Of the justly cele
/ brated Goes Cough Balsam. Mr.. Coo has nevel
/ ii use, but what has stood the strongest tests
/ and has always borne the palm Of victory ove
/ every disease II has been certified TO cure
I VIII YOU who are suffering from Dyspepsia lndi
/ Qesflou Nausea HEARTBURN, Sick Headaches CraEnl
( and PANS fu the stomach Choiera-morbIs' Dy sen
! terr and General Debility and weakness oi IN
| whole system-try but a single bottleI we WI
| never urge you again, If we fail In this case Ou
4 own knowledge Of itEmerits, the united testi
/ monv Of all who have everTed y, the encom
/ fums OF hundreds OF our own neighborsi your dutl
/ to yourself, and the beneficial resuAhs certAln.a
the SHINE ali earnestly, perssteutyy urge y0
20 lust try one bottle. II what We say Is nos cor
] rect If our ia not statements concernig us won
I derfuI virtues are not found to be true, If you d
not say that the operation Of the medicine
instantaneous and perfectly wonderful we vi
renounee our profession as caterers 40 tue publi
/ health, and retircfrUm tue held, Hdm' ting Una
we are incompetent 70 comp iund1 medicinal prep
aration which would be entitled TO your conn
I denoe.
sotd BY druggists everywhere. Prico 81 pc
\ Bottle.
f az- Sold 81 Bguggists Evsryg here
Nay II, ,1s66.-eow. New Haven Conn
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-03-22
NO. So.

ago. I have the longed for home Of
my 0wn'i at last, where Barbara's 5 beau
ty gloWs with perpetual sunshine, and
all the trace that now remains of my
own adventure is the solitary grave on
the edge of the wood where John
Walker lies hurried
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-03-22

A TRUE LADY, was once walk
ing a short distance behind a very
handsomely dressed young girl, and
thinking, as I looked at her beautiful
clothes, II wonder if she takes half
as much pains with her heart as she
does with her body.
a poor, old man was coming up the
walk, with a loaded wheelbarrOw, and,
just before he reached us, he made two
attempts 60 60 into the yard of q small
house; but the gate was heavy, and
would swing back before he could
get through
Wait, said the young girl, spring
ing lightly forward, .'I'll hold the gate
open.n Aud she held the gate until
he passed ia, and received his thanks
with a pleasant smile, ag she went on.
She deserves TO have beautiful cloth
es." thought, "for q beautiful spirit
dWells in her breast. Zee.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-03-22

The Radical Convention az Hunts
vile, Alabama, on the 9th inst, is one
of the results OF the recent measure Of
reconstruction BY Congress. This Con-
ventiou Is merely predatory % anoth-
or, TO be held in May, Wheraat the 10y
al men of tha State viii proceed 20 re-
construct it. With her vast o0l0rad
population heartily in favor Of the
movement, che prospect seems 20 be
good that Alabama will soon register
herself with the radical majority Of
Statas,-Nel0 Yorb TFibwae.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-03-22

REVOLUTION IN SOUTHERN SENTI-
1TENT. NT.-Numerous lBttsrs have been
received at Washington, from various
points Of the South showing an aston
ishing revolution in public ssntiment
with regard to reconstruction. The
bill recently passed by Congress for
that purpose has already met with
much favor from prominent citizens in
earnestly opposed 20 it. Virginia, ia
accepting the terms proposed, win bo
speedily followed By an the other
States. The few who oppose this course
exert little, if any influence 20 defeat
general restoration. The supplement
tai bill. pending before Congress is
hailed with pleasure, because it eaiec-
tually prevents conflicting conventions,
and insures every person authorized un-
der the law to vote, the right 10 do so.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-03-22

Our special correspondent ia Crete
confirms the news that the Turks had
virtually abandoned tho larger portion
of the island, aud they were not ex-
pected to be able To renew the war
The resalt Of the latest engaaamonts
has been favorable 20 che Christians.
In the meantime, a new Ministry has
been appointed in OonstantinOple,
which is favorable Co thorough reform.
A cable dispatch, dated the day before
yesterday states that Cretau delegates
had arrived 40 COnstantinonla.-- Net8
York Tribune.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-03-22

"A parson OF too frBe s liio
Was yet renowned for noble preaching,
And many grleVei to Ene such Efrifo
Between his living and his teaching,
His dock at last fuheIkiuus grew
my nrionus." ne said the simple fact ta.
Nor YOU nor 4 can both things do
But Z can proacll=and YOU con practice
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-03-22
Gasfors.

FNICH SILVER PLATED, Breakfast and Dinner
Eel CastOrs IN great variety may be found at No,
81 williams Block. Also extra bottles for Castors,
in sets or single.
ieb2g670. G. PLAIl
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-03-22
Country Merchants

n TAKE NoT1CE-
nOWAVIN 4 sTOUGI have the agency f0r the
ii u sale Of FogiesOng 8 ArnOld's HOmmy. Call, as
we can sell il at a less fgure than yon can pur-
chase elsewhere. novz4 %
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-03-22

A Splendid assortment Of Silver plated Table ware,
~ IN great variety also Spoons, Forks, and Knives
oi the best quality. Goods ia this line are scld
at U = establishment iuF just what they are. SIN
gle plate are n0t sold for double plate.
@. PLATr Jeweler,
Nov Is s6tf No 3. Williams Block.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-03-22
SettIement of Estates. e.

Il filed in the Probate Court Tor Delaware county
f0r settlement and the same have been set for
settlement, TO wit:
1. watson & C0rbin, guardians Of Christopher
FrezhWater
NahoneTs deed
g. lWua. Hoaeter adrnr or HfFam Bean, decd
s. O.&5 STARK, Executors Of James Stark,
decd
g. o. D. Houeh, Guardian Of Homer H. ThFail
z. Alvin Taller Guardian Of Georgia fuller.
8. samuel Gorsuch guardian Of Lameeh Corr
such aud others
8. John Herr. admr. Of samuel Herr, deed. li
10. .. P. Crawford admr. Of zaoch Domigan,
decd,
Isl. A. G. Byers, guardian Of Lie ". Byers.
- Robert =. Evaus, adnr. ol Thomas Morton,
decd
81 Robert z. Evans, admr. Of Norris D. Nor
ton deed T. ". POWELL,
Mar 8rIs67-3t Probate Judge.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-03-22

A SUPERIOR quality Of writing laid may be
~ had al No 8, williams Block. Il IS used
Tie Gazette once, ths POst ONCE, the cOu nty Re
o0rders Ofice and by others. feb22 '67tL
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-03-22
8ARBaR SHOP
LAUNDRY !

A LEX. AUSTIN, respectfully informs the citizens
~ OF Delaware, that he is still prepar ed to at
tend 10 all their requirements in any department
OF the oarbering profession Particular attertion
paid to Hair DressiBg, COlOring, &C. He aisn has
Laundry where everything from a cOar Sc flannel
garment 20 the finest Ia handkerchief viii be
washed and done up in the most approved style
and with great care at the most reasonable rates.
The patronage Of the pubeis solicited. Shop
under Templar Ball.
Jan IS '67-tr AUSTIN
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-03-22

THE NEW COOK STOVE called the ..HOME
/ GUARD'1 warranted 10 every particular. Cali
and see il at No. /. EV VANS BLOCK
sept =, 66 If
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-03-22
10 SheriF's Sale.

20 Sheriff's Sale.
Jeromish siiiis psrt,.,on
rosiss ,isk;5nis. 81, N Faf'i''0n'
IN pursuance Of the co mmands Of order OF
Il Sale, issaed from the Court OF Comnaon Pleas
30 neiaaara County, Ohio, and @ me directed, I
the Court House 10 th e Town 0f DelaWaFe, in said
county on the
25th day Of MARCH. A. D. 1867,
a. o'ctoek, p NJ, ofsaid day, the following des-
Gri5ed Real Estate, 20 wit > 'sSituate in the coun-
Nv OF DeIayFare in thc state Or oHIo and in Range
nineteen (l9). Township three (5). Section one ().
being part Of Lots No. Il and Is, in said Section,
Liberty Township. containing Two Hundred and
Niueiy-six acres l296l, and one hundrea and thlr-
ty seven (137) poles Of laud and known as the
Robert Mccoy Cellar farm, bounded on The North
and south by the lot lineR the east by the cen
ter Of the oleutaney river, and on the west by the
cnunty road, separating SAID iarm from the tract
Of one hundred acres sold of from the west end 7i
Saif lots - aud IS, "Suhiect 70 the foilnwng en-
suHs0ranee 10 wit lst.s The payment Of TWENTY
FIvE dollars per year to the Trustees Of the First
Presbyterian Church Of Liberty Township, in nel-
aware County, ODiO, for the support Of the AtntS
t'r who may be employed by the Trustees Of sald
CHURCH, from time 70 time actually otheiatiug ~
said CEurohs towards the payment OF bis annual
salary to be paid il such instaliments, and svoh
lime each year as such Church or Trustees may
agree to pay said Minister, said installmsnt to be
pa ID on the demand OF said Trustees, said demand
u Be made when contributions 10 the support Of
said Minister are called for by the Trustees, and
for such tfe as said Church or Trustees may have
said minister employed In case such minister
shall not be employed or shall not serve q whole
year the amount TO be paid IN such proportion Of
said twenty ty-hve dollars iu such year as the time
such Minister shall serve in such year shall bear
70 tue whole year. ID The payment to the
trustees for the time being Of said church q fair
proportion OF the expenses that the congregation
0 the said Church shall be A., either IN rebuilding
the said church (ediace) or keeping the same IN
repair or 10 the repair and Improvement of the
premises OF said church and buying ground,
such fair proportion as shall be ascertained by
the average amount paid per acre BY the commu-
nicants attending said church, IN proportion 70
the land owned by them. The same proportion
per acre of the said land mentioned in said VIII
shall be paid BY the heirs or their assigns and the
same IS and shal remain trust Chargeable upon
said land in It's each and every part
Appraised subject to said trusts and charges, At
SI0, $50 90.
JOHN W. LADD, SheriG,
Of Delaware county Ohio.
Feb. y, IS67-5wpiS2l, 90
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-03-22
DeposltorY

or THE Delaware County Bible society-No, 3
W Williams Block. The publications Of the
American Bible Society are superior in workman
ship and finish and are sold az cost. A good as
ortnaent Of Family and Pocket Bibles on hand
also cheap BBies and Testaments.
marI6'86.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-03-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

-fNm Enm EER.=3rEslAE7 AE7 1--WE Eant Agents
4a0WA8 eFefgahere g seli eEr IaIFR0FED
SO sewing Machines. Three new kinds. Under
and upper feed. Sent on trial Warranted I'VE
years. Above salary or laFFe commissions paid.
NE oErT machines sold In Ehe United States for
iass eHsa SO, Which are fully Eiss1saf ~ Hstse,
HhsslI, & Hiia1u, Gr0sT e BEaT.. SiEqsr g.
Glld BachaldaT Al ether cheap maohlneE are
iriqsuc1ts and the seller or EseT are hG5fsf0 ar
rea, fMe and ianprisonHlgRf. Illustrated circulars
sent fnss- Address, or call upon Shaw q Clark at
Biddefords Maine, Or Chicago III.
June /. go. -ITi-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-03-22

moo a MONTH f--AGENTs wanted for
-fnJ VI sE entirely acg articles, just out. address
or, eARER, City Baliding, Biddeford, Ne.
june /, 556.-1yi.