davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-28

SnREps or STATE SEws.-Thc Grccnvillr and
Columbia Rairoad has done larger freight pusi-
ness this fall tllan ever before since the war.
The weather in Columbia, during the last few
days. has been quite Novcmhcrisii.
II. ~. Wright, Of E1gcIlcl,l, has been appointed
notary public.
Mr.. y. ID. Lincoln the business agent of The
Sumter News. is guest at the Pavilion Hotel ami
VIII solicit advertisements for his paper.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-28
a. {. MeGILLiYRAY,
Auc1iOuccr.
Under DECREE in EQUITY
JAMES TuPPER MASTER IN EQUITY, Us. mo
NJ. BRYAN

" III Dc soltl III rront Of the Old CuSiomhonsc Mt
II olock \. NJ precisely, on Thursday tho
iill day Of Novcuhrr nrXi ''S
The Parish of Christ Church. Charleston t."nnty
aDont SIN miles from the Village Of Mount Pleas
ahi anu on the scashorc containing $40 acres
Miorc OF less; bonhdcd east Lands of John
liaiiiil, southwest nn Lands Of Daniel Whiicsi,lcs
norihWeS! oil Lands now or laic nr Estnte vii.
liam Matthews. "
Terms-onchird cash; balance on n credit of
one AMI two years In honds bearing interest on
mortgage OF plantation.
Octl4 thu L.. W. NJ MSCEEY
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-28

1 Csor h5ccntsJ
1 nts-yeryc
n
l Scents hcan
l u Occn
cheap
woth75 8
u occnu-y 0
Choice Nt OF French
anIE Emprc In yshncan
ND BLACK
l. DE r A II II nj e n ~,
a cen orh 5ocensl
Ocnts-ch
Sck Flannesa nj Shades
a cents less byplc
dGssmc for Gnts sSutsa
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-28

scasonoft the British steam line consigned to Messrs
II. Mnrc Il Co., took place yesterday, the steam.
ship Darlcn, Captain ]. Peters, reaching her wharf
soon after midday, direct from Liverpool, having
left October 5th The Daricn brings good freight
and some passengers, and will be Immediately
discharged AMI placed on the berth for freight.
This vcsse is OF substantial construction, and was
built at IIartlcpool, OH the east coast Of England,
point now second only to the Clyde In the build.
ing OF ocean steamers. She IL il7a tons, and will
probably carry about 1900 bales OF upland cotton.
Captain Peters Is an experienced and capable sea.
man, and may be expected TO give shippers and
passengers the utmost satisfaction.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-28
EY z. VI. MARSHALL L. BRO.
RRICK RESIDENCE. TRADD STREET
Ep NEAR MEETING.

THIS DAY. 2Sth instant. at II O'Clock, will he
sold ni the Old TOStollcc, Broad street
Tie lrtcE TENEMENT, M. III Trald street
second door from Meeting, continuing q st,unrc
rooms and basement, with outbuilriimps gas and
ciStcrn Lot IL hy 2nD feet, more or less.
Terms cash. Purchaser 10 pay us for papers
and stamps. tittoS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-28

Ap DRY
"oolS
haycevc
cason
ctbn
acsuinyyer
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-28

MISS DURASD.-The Paris correspondent Of the
New York Times dned recently with VI. Aubcr, In
Paris: "Amon9 The guests were Mile. Poinsot,
who, you Will remember, once fsrmcd part OF
Maretzck's company In New York; Mile. Damo-
reau daughter Of Nine. Cnts Dnmorsau, and her
self prima donna; and Mile. L0nlso -Durand, the
American soprano, who has recently arrived
here. NJ. Aubcr seemed to take great Interest In
our young countrS woman, and his counaels will
be OF incstimabIc value to her. There IS some talk
OF an otTer having already been mado her from st.
Pcteraburg.p
Miss Durand is a native Chnrlestonian, and her
friends Will be glad to hear that she has met with
80 warm reception In Europe.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-28
aneIion saIcs CHS nun.
by II. NJ. MARSHALL Il BRO.
SMAlL DWELLING AT MOIHT
- PLEASANT

THIS DAY. 2Sill Instant. at II O'Clock. will he
sold. III .l'c Old Pust0ilicc. l,roi,l street
y DWE' i1SG ar fOur square rooms piazza anL
Kitchen, "!i Church street. Mount Pleasant ilsI
north or ''aticn'S Store. Lot 62 by III feet.
Terms cLSl. Purchaser To pay us fur papers
and StaIur ,,.,.,.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-28
BY X, VI. MARSHALL & BRO.
EiiDENCES Nos. 4 AND S PRINCESS
IL STREET.

ih'o nA, ISth instant. III II o'clock. will be
s"l ~ ~" pl': Po,toIllrr broad sirrct
IN" .ti'c'" brick RESIDENCES. containing each
D s,lu:ifn :"ri,is, with gas throughout ci,tcrn
ounhuihilli@*, Sc. Lot Oi each. ~ :, iy yj feet
Terms 20 IL Purchasers TO pay us for papers
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-28

Ern Goods, Gir
N L IA l. l. G. s o.
nos ss7 AsD go h'sc
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-02-05
u y. GLOVe1..


OFFICE AT HIS RESIDENCE, Three doors East
III Of Shoub Hotel, William Street. Will attend
0 any oaIis-TOwn or Country. [apr. .2s's7tf.l
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-02-05
A MagnanimOus Robd


The following condescending aud true
" magna ni nous language Of the rebel
General Early, contained tu recent
letter Of his from DrummcuugvalLo
Canada, confirms the current report
that the year Of Jubal p, has come,
1t says:
'' The recent amnesty proclamation Of
President johnson I regard a. flnal
acknowledged by the United states
Government, in all its departments, Of
It's inability TO hold any OF as r8gpQnai-
bic, under the Constitution and laws aG
they were, for our resistance TO its uBuE-
pations and as IL is general iu tt1 terms
and requires no obligations from any OF
US, without accepting 30 as q pardon for
offences committed, but regarding Do in
the light above mentioned, think i
can now return without a compromise
Of principle and will do so. Tell all
true men to hold on TO their principles,
and not allow themselves Co be fright
ened Into compromise Of them. y see
a proposition moOted on the basis OF
universal suffrage Including the me-
grOes) end universal amnesty Il GhUl
oppose such q compromise with all nv
might, and will net consent 20 bo bgibed
by any such expedlent. ] prefer mv-
self TO remain disfranchised.
We believe a majority Of the ox-rob-
els share Earley's estimate Of tho JohIi-
A0AA NAeGAatAAA AAaGtNAA AA ANNANNH
upon this general amnesty as an aCl OF
clemency done by q puternnl aud far-
giving government, the pnrdomed trnit-
ors regard &c, coupled with che failure
TO convict and punish Davis, 90 Cou-
fession, on the part OF the United States
Government, OF the rightfglnesa OF the
rebellion, and an admission that tie
ex-Confederates can not be held rasrou-
sible for anything they have dome
Early filings this In our teeth, before tbP
ink Of the proclamation iB dry, aud w.,
shall soon hear 40 in general chorus
from the South. This win be q ttIlo
humiliadDg, but perhaps great nation
can endure the indignation and smile,
Let as smile l-SundUgtv Register.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-02-05
MI. shorman's PLAN.

The New York EUening Post warmly 81
approves Of Senator Shermanis bill, r8-
ported from the Finance Committee on
Monday. It says;
This bill has great merits and IT'S de-
fects are only Of omission. If Senator
Edmud's resolution declaring the debt
payable in real money were added ag a
new section, it would be, perhaps, oE
complete and hopeful a measure as we
are likely TO get this session. 1T provides
for currency 70 take the place Of
greenbaeks; 1t provides for dispo8ing OF
these in a way as honorable ag is now
within the power of the government
and it expresses a determination TO tul-
al all the obligations Of the nation
The passage Of this bill alone could
not fail to have an Important influence
In raising She credit Of the Government
whether or not the measures it proposes
would be found suficient Of them
selves to bring us back 70 specie pay
memt.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-02-05
A sssrtling Statement.
THE MONEYS ANNUALLY STOLEN sUFFI-
CIENC 10 PAY THE NATIONAL DEBT.

THE MONEYS ANNUALLY STOLEN sUFET-
CIEET 70 PAY THE NATIONAL. DEBT.
af It-is scarcely possible for any state
meat Ws to the corruption OF Govern
tneRt officials, or the immensity of the
thieyeries practiced on the people Of
tbis much enduring country, to be
startling. Yet the following facts, Civ
en- by Mr.. JeDckes in an address made
by him in New York, Saturday last,
have a merit of being a vivid presenta- |
tion of the present corrupt administra-
tion. He says;
1 have the testimony Of the officials
of the government who have charge of
the business Of the country. COmmis-
siOner Wells says in his report that the
losses in the revenue have, through the
corrupt officials employed, been very
great. Then again look at the trials
now going on. Assuming that Sl55, ,0OO,-
900 are the receipts from the internal
revenue-the Commissioners believes
that a Increase of $75, 900, coo as a mimi
mum obtained without any practical
difficulty, as the law now stands, And
the Commissioner of Customs states
that their ought TO be an increase Of
SIS, ,O00, 600 in the receipts, For the last
year the receipts of the internal reve-
nue. were $l55, 600, 900, and the receipts
OF the customs $40, ,O0o, 900. The special
commissioner of the internal revenue
puts the increase at $T5, 900, 900, and the
com missioner of customs tells us that it
ought to be S25, ,O0O, 600 Of an increase.
Here you have the reports 0fthe special
officers of the government to the fact
that 800, 600, 600 annually are either di-
virted into the pockets of the fraudulent
EOmcers or into the pockets of their con-
| federates.
Now, what does that mean? The
! debt of this country is $2,500, 600, 600 in
round numbers. The $780, 900 now
perverted and wrongly converted by
| these officers would pay the National
| Debt, every dollar, within the time in
which it is payable. The fVe-twenties
and ten-fOrties-eVery dollar, I repeat,
of the national debt would be paid IL
| the revenue were properly collected.
| Do you meet the Significance OF that
statement2 Why do they waste time
/ in Congress over the financial measures
| Of the currency, bonds and other ques-
! tions, When we have positive testimony
from officials in whose intelligence and
honesty we have faith, when they say,
sCollect your revenue and the debt can
bepaid. every dollar oft within the time
IN which it is payable" If You do this
your credit will stand firm in the world
Now, gentlemen, that does not depend
upon my statements. open the report
of the committee of retrenchment,
which states this, and il is sanctioned
bv. the report OF the Secretary OF The
| Treasury himself. These men have
charge OF the financial business Of the
country. They say, also, Enforce the
law, and not only will the expense of
the government be paid, but the debt Of
the nation viii be paid as it becomes
due"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-02-05
One Year Ago.
BY HARRIET BEECHBR STOWE.

one year ago a ringing voice,
A clear blue eye
And clustering carIs of sunny hair,
Too fair to die. 8
Only a year-no voice, no smile,
No glance Of eye, -
No clustering curls Of golden haiE,
Fair but 70 die a=-al
One year ago, what loves, what schemes
yaSt iI1o9s W 1S9 iIlS hopes. what high resolves,
What generous strife
The silent picture on the wall,
The burial stone,
OF all that beauty, life and joy
Remain alonei
One year, one year, one little year,
And so much gone
And yet the even fioW Of life
Moves calmly on.
The grave grows green, the flowers bloom
fair
Above the head
No sOrroWing tint Of leaf or spray
Says he is dead.
That sing above,
Tells US how coldIy sleeps below
The form we love.
Where hast tl1ou been this wear. beloved
What hast thou seen
What rising fair, what glorious life
Where thou hast been ...
The veil the veil! so thin, so strong
'TwiXt us and thee;
The mystic veil when shall 1t fall, --r-
That we may see
Not dead, not sleeping, not even gone,
But present still,
And waiting for the coming hour
OF Gods sweet win.
Lord OF the living and Of the dead,
Our Savior dear!
We lay In silence at Thy feet
This sad, sad year -, r.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-02-05
Fanoies of BoyhOod.
BY HENRY WARD BEEcHER.

While yet boy of ten years old, it
was a-soFe puzzle which we should be,
a farmer, store keeper or a'stage- driver.
The last honorable business had the
preference in our mind. Yet there
were days when the other named pur-
suits strongly urged their attractions.
We reflected. that if a farmer, we
should not have to drive the COWS to
and from pastures, but should have a
boy to do it for us we should have
men to work under us, and not, as
then, be ourselves obliged to work
under them. We could rest when we
pleased, and no one could scold us. In
short, the attractions Of farming life
were manifold 79s aaia
But, however attractive, we never
Tetarned from an errandr down ntOwn
without feeling our preferences shak-
en-. a store was to our young eyes a
mystery of sights aud sweets All, to
be q store-keeper, put my fingers
Whenever pleased, into the candy jar
or peppermint drawer l--to eat raisins
or figs every day I to get behind the
counter whenever I chose, and to open
| drawers, and to look under the coun-
ter, which was always a place Of i'm
| aginarg. treasures Besides-but this
was secret and envious thought
might, by using pomatum, and by dill
gence with brush and glass, become as
smooth and pretty as that dashing
clerk, Jim Yelvettop All. if my
| brown face and fat cheeks only would
| lock as handsOme1as his smooth face
But Of fhatI dispaired every time [
looked iato the little glass that served
purposes of humility in my bed-rOo m F.
| Yes, a merchant 1 would be.
But one ripping blast on the stage
horn put all these faneies to an utter
rout. There came the stage-the great
red stage-fult of passengers baggage
behind and piled on top Hiram
Barnes in the drivers seat corduroy
4 breeches on, a low crowned jaUnty hat;
IN his hand the four TeiRs, and In rhe
other the whip, whose long lash was
perfectly enchanting to my boyhood,
always excepting the occasions when
it was swung around to give a 'cpt be-
, hind. But, oh ! that fual dash OF
the team Every horse had saved uE
a little steam, and on coming round
the corner, the pace which had been
, sparkling before, burst into a roya
run, rounding up before the tavern in
:. a.style that captlyated every boy OF
D
: farmers and merchants, bat our mind
was made up, and a stage driver WI
!. would be Nor was she charm lost
) when, on going toward home, we pa ss.
l ed Mr.. PaTker's stage barns and saw
the smoking horses under Ulysses
Freeman's hands Cato and Candact
were his parents) while driver Hiram
summed himself with all the supert
: airs of a dandy Of the barn yard : i
was too much it was too much WIZ
, were some men born to luck, aud 9th
ers to luck!ess seclusion? Here werr
these happy fellows living amonl
horses. 7dri7ing whenever they pleased
--Lthe admiration Of all the boys il
town; while I, shut up In the door
+, yard, only let out to drive the COWS
! run of errands, oT---saddest of ALL
to go to sehool---seemed doomed to q
spiritless life afr haH laEi
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-02-05
ROAD NOTICE.

RTOTICE Is hereby given that petition viii be
IN presented to the Commissioners OF Delaware
county, Ohio at the next session 10 be held on the
first Monday in March A. u. 1862, praying f'r the
alteration Of the State Road leading from Della
ware TO Belle fOntaine Said petition will pray for
an alteration in said Road in Delaware county, as
follows: Begin ming in said road at the run known
sometimes as the Smith'ar un, and sometimes a.
Decker's run, the grave yard, in Scioto tO~n-
shin. sometimes known as the Boxes CTet k grave
yari thence running snu'h Of east in an eaEterly
direction 10 point at or negF Wild cherry
stump near j. W Jones' corncFibf thence rasteriy
across the corner OF Abraham TrOup'h land south
OF his Stable and the line be Eeen said Abraham
TrOup's and Jacob SwarizS land thence astCry TO
said BsIIsIontaine road d point near the school
house in sub school disr Ct No. one, in Faid town
ship oI Scioto, Delaware County Ohio. Jan, 18Th
| 1859. J. ". JONES. Il al.
janis 4t pfS6.25 Prtni'ners
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-02-05
From the Mansfield Herald.
Reformation of Gov. Hayes.


The time for the holding of our
State Convention has not yet been APP
pointed, but We sincerely hope when
our party meets in council TO n0mi-
nate a candidate for Governor, that
Gen. e. B. Hayes, the present able
incumbent, will be -nomiaated BY
acclsmation. We do not know wheth-
er Gov Hayes desires n second term,
but If he does, we feel that it, would be
only simple justice to faithful aud eff
ficient officer to be retained in the po-
sition he has so ably filed. No Gov
ernor has been re nominated in Ohio
for the last I'VE or six terms, but why
the old rule that a second term should
be conceded to the Governor has been
abolished, We do not know. All other
State officers, if found capable, are
considered as entitled BY right to a
second term, and we think the Cover
nnrship should have the same right
We trust no objection will be made to
the denomination of Gov. Hayes. He
has made one of the best Of Govern
oFs, and Notwithstanding the fact that
he has labored under the disadvantaVe
of having a Legislature opposed to
him, has given the best of satisfaction
to both parties during his administra.
ton.
Those of our readers who heard
Governor Hayes's eloquent and brill
liant speech In Mansfield, last fall,
know that he is possessed Of no com
mon powers. The favorable impres
sion he made upon our people at that
time will long remain. As Governor
be is popular, and we do not desire to
lose his s0FvicVs,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-02-05
ROAD NOTICE.

RTOuCE is here by given that petition viii be
IN presented 20 the Comissionerg Of Delaware
County, Ohio, at their next session 70 be held on
tho first Monday Of March, A. D., 1869, praying
for the establishment Of = County Road along the
following described route in said county, to-Wit
Commenoeing At point on the road leading from
Delaware to Columbus, sometimes called and known
as the SanduBEy and Columbus turnpike, where the
County line between Delaware and Franklin Coun-
ties crosses said road; thence east along said
county line between said counties Of DelaWaFe and
Franklin to the Cleveland, Columbus, Cinoinnati
indianapolis Railroad.
MATHEW W IIsON and other Petitioners.
Ina =
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-02-05

Among the wealthy foreign residents
of Paris are 6fty negro aud mulatto
families who hold intercourse with "a
great many aristocratic French families
on terms OF perfect equality. Mr..
POntchery, a wealthy negro from Port
au Prince, lives with his family in one
of the finest houses on the Chausseed
Austin, keeps half a dozen white SER
wants, and was invited last winter 20 all
Of Mr.. Rouher's parties. he Is a mil
flonatre, and has a very fine gallery OF
paintings aud statuary. Another ne
gro resident Of Paris Is CandOris, whose
father owned a large plantation on the
island of Mauritus.
His son sold the plantation, married
an English woman at Cape town aud
went with her to Paris, where he lives
now In brilliant style, Is one Of the
Dol dest operators RUathe BourBe; and
is considered very rich. His children
are almost white aud his oldest daugh-
ter, a belle of eighteen, is cOurted by "a
great many young officers and others,
who seem not TO care a fig for her color
ed descent. Belleisle, very black me-
gro, owns two or three very large busi-
ness houses in Paris, where he made
money in oyster trade. He As also mar
ried to white woman. His daughters
are all married to Frenohmep.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-02-05

TIE TREASURY OUrEooH.-rbe ~rC-
retary's estimat Of 3308, 100000, for iht
expenses of the fiscal year ending june
80, 1870, is 20 be cut down bV CouEr.eu
TO an outside figure Of e290, 1000
The receipts into the Treasury for thu
same year are estimated by tho eecFe-
tHry TO reach e8fl 200, 600, showing net
balance Of e5I, ,00o, 900, % be applicable
to the reduction Of the public debit
But other estimates equally reliable
put the probable receipts nt $3.50, ,Ooo, ,00o
with a probable increase OF even anoth-
eE hundred millions under an honest
collection Of the revenue 8l appllcu-
Bile to a stil farther reduction of che
debt.
Thus we have, upon all the showing
from every quarter good reasons .o An-
tioipate surplus ranging nom
600, mp TO 8l68, 100000, ana Wh.eA ~
be directly applicable 90 the aiminu
ton OF the public obligation lt
encouraging outlook, ana lof tle
picOus promise fnr itH reality tn4 e-
try a already indebted Co 20 lnss
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-02-05
Historical white v ashing

In Helps Realmah one Of the speak
ers thus very pleasantly bUrlesques
the attempt so popular nOW-R-d days to
explain away the villianies of histori-
cal seoundrels used TO dislike
Nero. am now told that he was a
most estimable gentleman, aud has
been quite misunderstood until the
present time. If he fddled at all, Il
was not during the FIRE, but after the
Gre, 10 collect subscriptions for the
sufferers"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-02-05
LEGAL NOTICE.

T-Fonry Lamb, and Mary Campbell, OF Delaware,
El OHIO, Reuben A. Lamb, OF Linn County, Mis-
souri, and Wnmur 3. Lamb, Of FreepoTf, in the
State Of Illinois, will take notice that petition
vas hIed aga inst them on she 18th day Of Janu-
ary, A d. 1869, in the Court OF Common Pleas,
within and for the county Of Delaware, Ohio, by
WiIism 4. Mills and Charles Mills, by their Guar
dian enry z. Mills, and is now pending, wherein
sail W Hliam A, Mills and Charles Mills, by their
Guardian Henry q Mills demand PARTITION of the
following described real estate, to-Wit: Situated
IN the County OF Delaware and State Of Ohio and
in the town cf Delaware, and being inlOt, old n O.
I6I new No. 46Q in Reuben Lambs addition to the
town Of Delaware, Ohio, and that at the Apri
ter m A. D.. 1863, OF said court the said William
N ills and Charles Mills, by their Guardian Henry
T. Mills, Will apply for an order that partition may
be made OF said premises.
Dated January 18th, 1859.
By REID POWELL, Plaintiffs attorneys.
Jan IS '69-6w pf So, IS.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-02-05
FOR sALEATABARGAIN.
DwalIi00 and Nursery

Dwelling and Nursery.
nN South street, in South Delaware, the most
ID desirable location south OF the Raflroad.-
The house is frame, containing rooms, good
celler and cisteFn with all outbuiidings. The
lot is planted in small Rasp-
berries and Strawberries, OF the choicest varie-
ties and fruit trees Of all kinds Any one by
raising fruit and marketing II can make an excel
lent living as the present prop rietor will convince
them by a statement Of what he has made OF the
placed. Will be sold very cheap as the owner is
about removing. Also BY the same owner
A farm 1t miles from town,
FNontaininE IO91S acres, situated on the Belle
u Point road, rs acres cleared, the balance IN
timber, Hewed log house and Outbuildi ings, Or
ohard Of $50 trees, &C., rs go0d a corn and stock
farm as there is in this part Uf the state The
Belle Point Road will be piked this coming season
and will double the value Of the land. VIII be
sold at q bargain, the owner being about to ro-
move. Apply to
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-02-05

FFVhe undsrsigned. G. L. Frambes, Assignee OF
Allen McLane, will pay to the creditors, VINO
fifty per cent each on the AmOuut 50 allowed
which dividend has been determined upon BY the
Probate Judge, and which will be paid at any
time after tEis date, By the assignee, when CALI
ed upon at sunburys The dividend is subject 30
be applied to other creditors Il not called for in
sixty days Dated Sunbury, Ohio. Jan II. 1859
Jan % 81 G. /. FRAMES, Assignee.