davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-04-14
CT LOFTS and IRON MOUNTAIN RAIL.

Ct. LOUIS and IRON MOUNTAIN KAIL-
- Bond February and August
and Iron Moontaa Railroad having been coz
hy Legislature the bonds declared
the wot Of extending e road will rapidly forwards IS miles et
part will be hert August, and the baanee during
continuous route VII be opened
Mobile aud The ed part OF toe foa
g mesl all the interest the whole mortgage
debit G entire proceeds " this beng expended the extension
add, secanty Pamphlets particulars be had at t1e once
OF sold the 10Th Apnl the low
price Of S2g G. MARQUAND. yee-Pressett No - Walst
New-York tribune., 1868-04-14
COURT cALENDARs-Tms DAT.

EvyKrsu CoyErGHSENAL THRM-Hed BARNARD, lT6EAEAB
ssd CANDOLn nosp Balance VI calendar
sVYXEas CoCkT-CIKcurr-Pst LHed BY DAVIS Court
New-York tribune., 1868-04-14
finantial.

A REGULAR BULLETIN of the REGIS
~ TERED POLICIES Of the NORTH AMERICA LlFB lNSUR
AsCE COMPANY sill be Published every TUESDAY MORNING.
Thss Busbs viii thu ,msunt o. hs Registered Policies and hs
amount pledged TO- and possession Of the STAT u
SewYork hrough the insurance Department required by law
WEEKLY BULLETIN or THB REGISTERED POLICIES or THB
NORTH AMERICA LIFE INSURANCE co or SEW.rohk
MONDAY. April 10. 1909.
DEPOSIT required by S.So
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. sDi6t
TIE above true statement the Registered Py account Of s
Ho Ame. Lie Insurance Company he Gorng n Moldsy b
April. 1903 T. T. dkR"lN, 'ieefrs'deah
SHOn % Lsiore me. Nj. lgih iN Of April VA
MATTHEW DAILY Commissioner OF peeda
New-York tribune., 1868-04-14

Money is in request at per cent on call. and this
rate has been paid in gold. Commercial paper sells
at Tao per cent for best The return of currency
from the interior is slow, and thus far in small
amounts. The points from where the remittances
are large thus far, do not send important amounts.
Some Of the banks are again lenders on CALL and
none OF thcm seem disposed to call brokers' loans.
Exchange is firm and jim demand at lc93alOSl for
leading Sterling. We quote: London, % days, 1927
@lOss; do, sight 1l0lal1O.; Paris, long. 5l505lSi;
do, short, tl2i95.ll4; Antwerp 5.l7sQ5l6i; Swiss,
b17i95l64; Hamburg S6aSGt; Amsterdam, 4i04l;
Frankfort. AL; Bremen. 79.S79l; Berlin, 7i072.
The transactions at the Office Of the Assistant
Treasurer We're: Receipts for Customs, sS99OOO; re-
ceipts for Gold Notes $Sl, 600; total receipts, $500
69d o5; total payments, s24S7597 60; balance $Ol-
Coz 1874 CO.
FTeghts to Liverpool 200 bbls Rosu at "a. ID; 30
New-York tribune., 1868-04-14

Gov. Crapo names the 2Gd Of April as
Isst d.! ia Michigan.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-14

HOnE IstUhAsca ConYAsY OYucH No. l5 BKoADwAI,l
NEwYoRK, 7th Aprl, 1863
A II AN ELECTION held on the 9Th day OF
IA April 1853 the foowisg gentlemen were elected DIRECTORS Of
GgOReB O. COLLINS CHARLES J. MARTIN
LrciUs noPKiSs GEoRGB 4. srEDMAS
THOMAS MESSENGER. SIDNEY MASON,
WILLIAM H. MELlkS, A. y. WILLMARrH,
d'P ISvI ? STONE. WILLIAM r FosDIcK
WARD A. WORK, DAVID BOYD,
ISAAC n. FROTIiINGAAn. LEWIS RoBBRTS,
CHARLES A. BULKLkY, A WILLS
GEORGE q. MORGAN, WIN II. TOWNSEND.
OLIVER 4. WOOD, y q. VAN sCHAlCk
ALPRBD g. BARNES THOMAS 7. BUCKLEY,
GEORGE BLISS. OLIVER &. CARTER
LEVI r. NORTON HENRY N. TABER
Curtis NOBLE, GRoaGg W. PARSONS.
JOHN d. HUTCHINSON, BhNyAhiN TONES,
CHARLES r. BALDWIN, JOHN ~ PLAIT,
AMOS r. DWIGHT EDwARD A. QUiNTARD.
HENRY A. HuRLBUf, NM e. FVMLhh,
WILLIAM sTURGis, AMOS X. TR0WBRDGB,
PHILIP D. ARMOUR
And Al b.eoueui meeting Of the Board CHAR MARTIN
reelected pssdssi A. p WLLMARTH ViesPrssdsel and D. A.
'""''D ''' ''''''' '' j. n wAsIlBuRS. Secretary.
NOTICE to ANY and ALL HOLDERS OF the
CALiPoRNIA hereby that all hor Of auy The
funded bosded indebtedness q the Cooaty % Yne may At their
option present surrender The 10 tho Loan Comscn Of
Coany of Yaba the TrssureTs oee Of sh county the
CITY hsiyss tim. before the 10. day Of JeJ D. ie
.shi per rer payable ,s annually 10 Jauqay and July
10Th rnps AID interest pa gold said bonds being
s s 81 an DSSy vii CEASE 70 .- u.. sSs the Is,
dpof Ja' lssMspSvls, Yuba Coos'J uaiMrsa March
A D. ites u. A. MCCONNELL
1. X SRLIOw
]. r. RIDEoUf
Loan Conm'sioners of the Coahiy Of rubs
INTEREST ON CITY STOCKS.-The inter-
of the City and County Of New iork
dls psy- Msy viii he paid that day by PkTER u.
snHksfss ohs@berl'n oi bs CIV 'tihs brosiwsy lsHh
Tbs l.h'er Books vii be e@,,i SAtg'a, ~ hl, wv, - l's
peo'msa stet ComguoIsf "Gcs Net loss hsgh ~ 1863
New-York tribune., 1868-04-14

ALL DEPOSITS MADE ON or BEFORE
"A ofAPRlB viii interest hom ths s sAPklL
THIRD-AVENUE SAVINGS BANK,
Corner ef Third sVe. aud Tvsuty-siKlh-st
SIX PER CENT INTEREST paid es h0n Govrnsni taI on all
ms 81 TO S5.o0 -. - ........
Rank opsu daily from p and On MONDAY. wBDEgs
"a and SATURDAY. EVENINGS hen "a c m.
SPENCER &. GREEN, President
New-York tribune., 1868-04-14
NEW.YORK CATTLE MARKET.

FOR THE WEEK ENDING MosDAr, April Is, 1883
B,.,ss Gov. Ve.u Sheep and Lambs ssias fetal
S9i Ia z27i 701t lI.o3 <l,Ss
These were sold at the following markel-places'
New-York tribune., 1868-04-14
THE MONEY MARKET.
sALrs AT TIE srocK rxcHANeE.-FIasr CALL,

104 O'CLOCK A. N.
oOyERNNUNT IgPARrgENr.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-14

PRICES OP BEEFTlHIs "EEk. ,,ron ,ha
The following are the quotations per pound upon tne
e,tinated net eight OF meat seller sinking oal-that H.
a bullock whose quarters viii weigh cwt, atlS cents
pound, amounts 70 $40: r.,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-09-18
}Miseealamenals.
Speech or .Jsxdge Black.


Judge jeremiah 8. Black presided at a
Democratic meeting held at York, Pa, re-
Gently. On taking the chair the Judge ex-
pressed himself as follows is 1Ss
The candidates of the two parties are now
fairly in the field, and we have abundant
cause to be proud of the selection made for
us by the Convention which, assembled in
New York on the Fourth of July. 4 do
not believe that any member Of the party
to which we are opposed would SO grossly
flatter Grant and Colfax as to say that they
are filter, morally and mentally, for the
places to which they politically aspire than
Seymour and Blair, and a man of real can
dor will admit that our candi dates have q
very decided advantage over theirs.
After eulogizing Seymour and Blair. the
Judge said:- 8i4ss
But there are other considerations in this
election besides the mere personal merits
Of the different candidates. Thecontinued
existence of this government life of the
nation--is at stake upon the issue. Some
Of you may possibly suppose that this is q
false alarm. Ifyou really believe that the
institutions of this country are not in very
great danger or that their destruction
would not be very serious calamity, of
course you will disregard our warming. 1t
is true, however, that many judicious ard
sober men, uninfuenced by party prejudice,
have come to the deliberate conviction that
unless the ship of state is speedily put upon
her constitutional tack she will be driven
upon the rocks and become total wreck.
We cannot possibly endure much longer
this DEVILS dance of discord, misrule and
corruption. ~ s
How can the government (which is the
constitution and laws) survive lift remains
in the hands of those who are hostile to it 2
The struggle we are now making is to save
the nation alive out of the hands of its enc
mics. ssgeas
! Who are its friends Who are its ene-
mics z These are questions which can ca
silly be settled. 83 oE Jts
For more than three-quarters of a centu-
ry, while the democracy controlled our pub
lie affairs, no serious infraction of the organ
ic law took place--none at all which they
had power to prevent. We were faithful
to the constitution because we sincerely be-
lieved it the best form of government which
could be adopted for any people in our sit
uation. Itwas framed by the wisest and
greatest men that ever lived in all the tide
OF time, at the head of whom was General
Washington himself, an honor not only to
his country but to human nature, and a
man whose name is never pronounced by
any true patriot without emotions of pro-
found respect and reverence. They told
us in language at once sublime and simple
what were the objects for which they had
established and ordained it. They said it
was to Storm q more perfect Union between
the several States, to establish Justice, to
insure domestic tranquility, to provide for
the common defence, to promote the gene
raj welfare and to secure the blessings Of
lit erty to ourselves and our posterity."--
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-09-18

The certainty with which the Radical
leaders count upon an overwhelming defeat
of their party in November has created q
CONSERVATION in the colored camp amount
ing to positive panic. It is three months
since Grant was nominated, and his name
has not created enthusiasm enough, as vet,
to enliven a picnic party. His speeches in
whichahe has thanked suudry "lsdies and
gentlemen for tuning out to see him, and
has thereafter, bid them, cordial !" good
night" are not accepted as the expressions
of q policy which is to reduce taxation or
pay the public debt The terrible record
ofthe Radical party, its failure to restore
the Union, and thus reap the harvest for
which the war pfofessedly was fought; lis
reckless, frightful squandering of the peo-
pies money for party purposes; its confess
cd inability to lcgislate wisely upon any of
the pressing issues; and the general feeling
that it is party which has been thorough
ly tried and found utterly wanting ;-all
these things tell the leaders that the peo-
pie have done with the party, and that they
propose quietly to put it out of existence
at the polls. Still, with these things star
ing it in the face, the Tribune shrieks, ."We
must not be beaten" But that 'swe'' will
be beaten, Mr. Horace Greeley plainly
shows in the Independent for this week.
The Menand Brethren who are ''eyerywhere
resting in the conviction that General
Grant cannot possibly be beaten" are told
that "this is at once untrue and perilous.r
He "hopes" that Ohio will not be lost, and
with regard to Pennsylvania, "he hopes,
but fears"
With the closest figuring and counting
In sundry rotten boroughs-thc Radically
reconstructed Southern States to be carried
by black votes controlled by the bayonets
Of "the General of our Armies reckoning
also Ohio and West Virginia, which Greeley
says "are desperately contested" he makes
159 electoral votes for Grant, which will
give bare majority. Should the Southern
States, which Greeley calls "the rebel States,
be permitted to vote, he says 1--WE cannot
rely upon one of them till the votes shall
have been polled and the "result declared"
This Is sad show indeed. Why, these
States were expressly RECONSTRUCTED" to
make sure thing for Grant and Greeley
reckons Louisiana, North Carolina and
South Carolina, with their 10 votes, to
make the 159 which Grant must get to
make majority. az R-,.t,ss
What is to be done2 1t would seem by
Greeley's own showing that salt win not
save, nor even prize strawberry plants secure
victory for his party next Noyember.-N
Y WorId f -. -f & r.,-, s. 81 r1rY l-
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-09-18
svOf. XII.---NO. 49,.


There Is nothing so necessary to Southern
development and prosperity as peace; re-
pose and a good understanding between
the two races in the South. Such a good
understanding is as important to the one
race as to the other. The only possible
benefit that can accrue from agitation and
conflict in the South win enure to the few
white adventures who come from the North
in pursuit of Office They know that . good
understanding between the two races would
dash all their hopes, Illustrate all their plans,
and send them back to the places whence
they came ON their mischievous errands.
Give US but peace, and good relations be-
tween the two races, and we viii enter on
career Of unexampled prosperity in whose
benefits all will participate. Our colored
population will 20 to work with serene
minds, and instead of giving up their
thoughts to politics, they win think about
adding to the comfort of their families
Since this citation commenced, the best
of them hay but lived from hand to mouth.
1t time they were improving their fortunes
and surrounding themselves with homo
comforts. This will be the natural result
of that steadiness and reflection which will
come from the restoration of the friendly
relations that formerly subsisted between
the two races. As for the whites they have,
and can have no incentive to conflict with
the blacks 30 long as the latter avoid ag-
gressiveness and manifest willingness to
work. Our feelings and our interest all
concur to make us cultivate good UNDER
standing with tho blacks. With repose
and friendship we viii have the labor we
want and will be enabled to duplicate and
30
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-09-18

A MASONIC PIMA good story is told of
a confdant individual, evidently well read
up in the mysteries, who applied at the
outer reception room of the Boston Mason
ic Lodge for admission. An eminent
brother who was quietly sitting there, but
who made no sign that he was anybody, re-
quested the stranger to be seated, and he
would send for proper persons to examine
the credentials Of the visitor
20, it's no matter about that " Ill
right, "said the applicant, making r,ii.sy
extraordinary passes with his hands and
contortions of visage
"That may be, butt think they always
examine strangers who desire to visit this
lodge" said the attending brother.
"Well, I'm ready for EN-" said the visi-
tor confidently. " 6 I'm
"Glad to hear It.. That is quite an elab-
crate breast pin you have there, /" said the
other, looking with some interest at big
gilt letter G., which the visitor had con-
spicuously displayed upon his shirt
bosom.
"Yassa, that's..a masonic PIN replied the
wearer swelling out hia breast.
"Indeedi letter G.--well, suppose you
know what that means ~
20, yes-certainly letter G-stands for
Jerusalem sorter headquarters for US Ma
SONS you know ~.
Thequerist didn't know 1t, and the APP
plicant, it is unnecessary to state, did not
see. any further into the lodge. Com. Tulls-
tan.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-09-18

r NEWSPAPERS IN OH TrMEs-At the
convention ofeditors and printers in Yer
mont, q few weeks ago, Hon. e. p. Walton,
of Montpelier, made o speech, In which he
related his experience in the Newspaper
business, and made the following remarks
concerning the way the printer was paid
when his father carried on the business to
which he succeeded -
II can remember one point in which I
=: s::.s -. The ,.;ste: g ese =: & ss;
great advantage over you of these days, and
that was in getting more just reward. for
their labor than you do. Not that there
was plenty Of money IN those days--there
was but little of it for time. lean remem-
Der when there were but two banks In the
state. Money was not plenty. Now and
then we got hold of pistareen, nine pence,
or four pence halfpenny. But can tell you
what they did get literally: they got two
cords Of wood, they got four bushels Of
corn, they got twelve bushels Of oats, and
twenty-four bushels Of potatoes, and six-l
teen pounds Of butter, for years subscrip-
ton can remember when my fathers cel--
lar was half full of apples, enough to furnc
ish one-half of. the village of Montpelier
could they have them now. Why, he had
to feed them to the hogs. Often he had
from six to twelve barrels of cider at time,H
enough wheat, rye, and corn to fill O. large.
granary, yard filed with eight feet wood,
potatoes, and vegetables ofeyery sort quite
different pay from what we get now, but
infinitely better. He could support his
family, and supply many Of his neighbok6.
You cannot do itnow.n
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-09-18
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

rrHIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, Thatthe subscrl-
Der has obtained from the Register Of Wills
Of Hartford county, Md, Letters Ct administration
on the peronpl estate of gsas
ROBERT HANNA,
late of Harford county, decd. All persons hav-
ing claims against said deceased, are hereby no.
tied TO exhibit the same, with the legalvpuchers
thereof on or before the @ sd
8 d 5th day OF September, 1869,
or they may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit OF said estate. @t
All persons indebted to said estate are request
TO make immediate payment lS63 4s'.
Given under my hand and seal this 9th day Of
September, 1863
+ STEPHEN B HANNA,
sepll Administrator.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-09-18
'li'@s osfifat.'
- For the Agis & Ints,iigenecr,
Rolling .aEOssg. a;a1r


10 sc4Js f8st,a - Il nEr fsatha
qamaill III ~ PAUL HAeLEr.e ai ,isai bl7nas
ltell5es Y5lJg Fi6 --s6 s39saa ih ~
Have you seen His Kingdom coming 81
In the kingdoms ofthe woridfi oa.ss iaaa
Have you,ssen the nations shaking, {. .s.ii 8
Shall His banners soon be fi,rleda ati qd.gI
DO yon think the powers ofeyis l3dE qtEtl
iit Into night shall soon be huriedf siso
-R1.s9b sysl bra As his car goes rolling along.
Have yon seen the wall OF China ~ - is'r
Broken down and not repairedi erj7s-.s ~,
Have you seen backsdden Islands. gvuqgasi SIG
ofJapsn have not been sparedt
Have you seen q way for monarchs hi.st
re ofthe east is thus preparedl ii.f ~ I'd b,
10 e Ashas car goes rolling along.
Have you seen tho serfs Of Russia 4
BY tho Emperor made freef
Have you seen despotic Austria ~ ,o ~
Unto Prussia bow the knee ,i.,-gl
Have you heard thom cheer in Venice .t.f-
For Italian unity b9s iie-i, s ~
As his car COOS rolling along.
Have you seen the crown Of Britain
Very glad to grant reformi AZ
Have you seon Napoleon quitting
Mexico in hot alarm -.-,,s
Do you see all Europe armiug ~ 80,
For mighty coming storml IA ESQ.,, !,
b4 As Ills car gocsroIling along.
Is Columbia now rising i9a ai
From the ashes of the slain w.
And smiling in her beauty '8 s''''l'"
Der the mountain and the plaiui
And calling sons and daughters
From the despot's dark domain t..i41-.,i,
As his car goes rolling along
Is liberty now lighted 1 la
Through the oriental world ts ~ et
And west and east united
That its flag shall be unfurledf
Shall science aud the Son of God
Enlighten all the worldi
As His car goes rolling along.
Is knowledge now Increasing
Is Atlantic cable laid
Are many running to and fro F
By 1ocomotion tradei -
Do GOALS Of fire now sparkle
Meath Its feet as one hath said AN a'--
As his goes rolling along.
Is he coming, coming, coming, 9r
Shall he surely come again ?
Are lamps all trimmed and burning q Y 10 ?
That an entrance We may gaini 1879
And shall eyes behold Him Isl
As he comes to earth to reigns
As his car goes rolling along.
Jerusalem Mills, Nd, September 9th, 1858. m
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-09-18

~ When the Hindow priest is about
to baptize an infant he utters the following
beautiful sentiment: Little baby, thou
enterest the world weeping, while al around
thee smile Contriye SO TO live that you
may depart ID smiles, while all around you
wvvp.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-09-18

EH- A child instructed in Sabbath
School, on being asked by his teacher ifhe
could mention q place where God was not
made the following beautiful and unexpec-
ted reply-sEot n tho thoughts Of
wicked i s......a. 5 - s.s..sA.ss. Ia
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-09-18

- Adam Is claimed as having belong
ed to the fraternity Of provision dealers, Us
he esriy enGaae3 Ia disposina Of aparei q
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-09-18
N. a. HARKINs & BRO,

"a. MANUFACTURERS Of every description
Hxhlf{A of HARNESS, SADDLES, - ~
w BRIDLEs, COLLARS, &c.
SO Hillen street, between Exeter and Chestnut
fAl9a BALTIMORE ~ K. ~ a. ~ :
etS- Orders for work promptly attsndcdto: REPAIR
ING doneneatly, with despatch. Old Saddles and Har
ness taken In exchange tf'1 s su283m
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-09-18
In the Circuit Court for

R0 000 No; ! HEART CYPRESS
sand--in store aid for sale BY
ROBT. T. BOVINE,
spill Bel Air, Nd.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-09-18

Jerusalem Mills, Nd, September 9th, 1883. ''sr
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-04

II ASTMAN invites the attention Of the public to
Il the style, workmanship, material, .ariety and
price Of his stock of ready made work.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-04
\ S5 EsREENBACk
4 1 " tENTEFa u = - II N-NE's
, ,Eindail ST.. EGStOn. Mas


Of fsH raiue sent free 10 any Book Agent.
DOOK AGEN WANTED FOR
- MATHEW HALE SMITHS NEW BcoK,
Sunshine aud Shadow in New York. "
\ WORK OF ABSORBING INTEREST, REPLETE WITH An
ECDpTGS ASp INCIDENTS OF LIFE IN THE GREAT ME-
TGoPoLIs, Oar Agent in Hartford sold 50 in one
day onr a gent \. j. sold 227 in l5 days; one
agent in Mass soli $50 in one week; agent IN
Conn. sold 30l ia ono week. No book published
that sells so rapidly
II You wish to know how Fortunes are made
/ AMI lost in day how Shrewed Men are ru-
incl in Wall Street how 'Countrymen' are swim
died by SharPers; how ministers and Merchants
are BllckmlieI how Dance Halls and Concert
Saloons are Managed. how Gambling Houses and
Lotteries conducted how Stock Companies
Orig.ulte #"l now Ia" Bubbles Burst. read this
work - ie.'s yau auoUt the mysteries OF New
York ami confirms biographical sketches of its
noted Monaires, Merchants, &c, 4 large Oetd-
70 Vel, 720 pages, Fjasly illustrated The lar
gos' given. Our 3!-page circular and s. Green
bae; sent Free on application. For fall particulars
aud terms address the Publishers
J. 3. BURR 6 CO., Hartford, Conn.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-04
COURT PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS, the Hon VIM ELWELL, Presi-
w dent Judge Of the Court Of Common Pleas and
Court Of General Quarter Sessions of the Peace. and
the President Justice Of the COGr; OF Oyer and Ter
miner and General Jail Delivery, for the trial Of
capital and other Offences for the tgenty-sxh Ju-
dicial District Of Penna c. Pike, and j. Smith,
Esqrs, Associate Judges OF the Court Of Common
Pleas and General Quarter Sessions Of the Peace,
and Associate Justices Of Oyer and Terminer Of
General Jail Delivery Of the County of Wyoming
have by their precept to me directed ordered
GENERAL COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER
AND GENERAL JAIL DELIVERY.
to be held at Tunk hammock on Monday the 10TH day
of November, A. D. 1858.
Notice is therefore hereby given to the Coroner,
all Justices Of the Peace and ConstableS wiihia he
County of Wyoming, that they be and appear in
their proper persons at the time AMI Place above
mentioned with their rolls, records inqEisions, eS-
amnat0ns. recognizances, and other TemelGbrlnes,
70 do those things which to heir Offices in that be-
half respectively belong.
Notice is also given that tEnss wlo houad by
recoguzanees 10 prosecute the prisoners that
shall be IN he Jail of Wyoming County. thit hey
be then and there 10 p:osecu'a hem as shall bo just
NJ W. DEWITT, sheriff
Shsrif7s Office, Tnnk. Nov 4th 1868
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-04
SHERIFE'S SALE

DY virtue of IA writ Of Fieri Fdcias to me
ID directed ther. will be exposed to Public Sale
at the Court House. in Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co,
Pennsylvania.
SATURDAY NOV. l4ta, '69, at ! o'clock p. NJ ,
All the right tide and interest Of the Defendant
in and to that certain piece, parcel or tract Of land
situated AMI being in The Township ami village of
Meshoppen, w yoming County Pa Bounded and
described follows, TO gt: on the North, by School
House lot, East, by lands of H. b Brown, South, by
lands Of BENZ G. Hull, AMI West, by highway con-
tanning about oue-fourth OF acre, to be the
or less all improved Being lot No g, according
to Town plot of SterIingville or Meshoppen,
veyed by A. IIine Esq for Alden Mowrey, and be-
ing the same lot now occupied by defendant. With
one frame house, frame barn, and other out
buildings, and some fruit trees thereon, with the
appurtenances.
Seized and taken in execution at the suit Of sam
uel Stark VS. James n. Baker
And will be sold for ash only by
NJ. w. DEWITT, Sheriff.
IG" Tunk Oct @ 20, 68.