davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-07
CLOTHING.

CLOTHING.
1NHv1 en ORR e. @sE
mv>rysia1.as Freeh
BARGAINS FOR THE PEOPLE,
,7, MILLER & MILLER
Having closed gu. their old stock Of Clothing have
+ Large and spIenlid Stock. ~
Which embraces every kind Of ------ ----------
a5 Fashson.bis Gcnsiemen's Wear, 10
And such as is suited to ALI classes 't
They would ask especial attention to their supply 81
THAT'S a1ad Caps, xu
In which they profess to lead the market Also 10
their se6f \. ,9faiUsHp0 8AJ 1oH tg'
aJ d, PIECE GOODS, naAaoI3 sol
which embrace all styles of Cloths Osssimers
Tyeeds, &c from which they manufacture .9iu 81
81. gUl nCLOTHING TO ORDER meg su
In the bestmanner and strictly Fashionable. i' sH
Their stock Of i.t aul-. t'e "t'uL
.' Gcntlcmen's Furnishing Goods 4 y
:. yerv com,,s,. including many novelties never be-
fore brought to this Market "'''' 4.
Trunks or svf ssSes s.y ,s.. vai'''' carpet
Assured OF the,, nbty TO seIi goods from their new
stock cheaper than ever before, they rely upon as
eriIninana public extend them the patronase ,hey
may deserve JN'' H.
ISAAC wALDERr ra
Wholesale and Retail Dealer IN F."
GENTS AND Boys CLOTHING
rlzrz,is1ainS GOodS,
HATS. CAPS. &C., &c.
A, the old stand.
Corner of sixth street and Ohio Levss'
cARPENTERINo.
JOHN MADDEN sl.a
CARPENTER AND BUILDER
HEAR TWELFTH STREET
BErwFFy POPLAR STREET AND WASHINGTON
decltf1 AVENUE.
WOOD.
MOODS wooDu t'l'" 'nl i1
J. W. TURNER sa1t5 ga
1. prepared to furnish Sd! a..l"-. 4
GOOD Hard WOOD
A. Price. which defy ecnpetiion, and also to
Deliver In any part OF sss cray,
on the shcr,es; notice. .....
Leave orders on slAtes At H,lens grocery, Loner-
gan's feed store, and Woods and Roachs grocery
angldu .. -. - -
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-07
STATE of Michigan, County Of Monroe, s..

STATE Of Michigan, County Of Monroe, IS:
DIR. J. j. Iittleiield, beihg duly sworn,
deposes and says that he has lived very
near neiphbor Ia Fenlon Scranton for
the last three years, and knows that me
said Scranton has cultivated the Mexican
Ever Bearing Strawberry Plant with
success 10 his certain knowledge, and he
knows the said Strawberry TO he ever
bearing and prolific; has used the fruit
In his family and finds it To be OF high
flavor, equaled by none; is acquainted
with strawberry culture, and claims this
to be superior to all other fruits OF the
kind, and perfectly adapted to this
climate. And further this deponent
saith not. J. J. LITTLtFiELD.
Subscribed and sworn to, before me,
this 10th day OF April, A. ID 1861. H
ALoNZo CURTIss,
Justice Of the Peace,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-05-28
FAR5T AND HOUSEHOLD.
PoTAToEs AND PoTATO BUGS.


Ann that the old and worn out va
rfetfes Of p~ottatOes suffer the most from
the attacks of tnC potato bugs while
new and vigorous kids are
fiveIv exemp and some are wholly
exempt from their dePredations. Al
though the bugs have entirely all lelt
rs in this locality, the experience Of
the last five years has shown me that I
cannot raise the old PfnEeyes. nor
NeshannOcks unless the bugs afepaeked
daily, while the Ca1ifOrnia's (alnHosC a
new variety herel sre raised
the trouble of picking. a new VaTleLE
of Peach Blow, brought mere IN 4eoCf
and planted along side of an0theF Einu
which was ovefrum with bugs, was
wholly exempt. Therefore, I WOu4d
say plant those hat are new ane4
healthy: avoid planting twice in sue
cession on the same piece OF ground
as we always pIOwup more or less bugs
in the spring after their presence the
previous season. A1soPlant late IN the
season; the potatoes viii then grow 50
fast that the little enemies cannot easl-
" master them. In this way nave
been successful as far az bugs are =
cerned, although I have partially 1alI-
ed, twice for want Of rain, and once
from too much Of it.
VIZ. u. You're
-RWrdE NeO Yorker.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-05-28
NAMES OF


The Secretary of the Navy will do
an unnecessary and unwise thing if he
changes the names given to our naval
vessels by his predecessor in office. 1t
is possible that, in some instances, the
Indian nomenclature adopted by Sec
rotary Welles resulted in unmusical
and uncouth a~ppellations, but many of
the names were full of power and
sounded nob1y. What could be better
than A"gamenticus? What happier til
tie in its double meaning on the sailors
lips than Sassacus? How tame in com
parison would be such names as Louis
vile, Pittsburgh, New Haven, etc, ETC.?
But many of these ships have covered
their Indian names with honor in the
naval service, and to rename them
would be TO strip from them The pres
tige of valor and triumph. What
would have been thought Of changing
the name of Lord Nelson's flagship at
Trafalgar from Victory to George The
Third or the City of London? Would
the proposition have been tolerated for
a moment, in the good old days of 1872,
to change the name of the Constitution
to James Madison or Philadelphia p
N. Z. Post.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-05-28
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.


GEORGE II. SHERMAN, who restdes
VI at Leroy, Cofey County, in the State Of
Kansas; Charles sherman who resides az
who resides in Cass County, Michigan; and
Annette E. Norton and her husband, Bolltn
Norton, who reside in Leroy, Cofhey County,
sherman, as executor of the last viii Of Da-
Of May, AID. 1859, filed his petition in the
Probate Court within and for the County OF
Delaware, in the State of Ohio, alleging that
the personal estate of said decedenei is insult
-hcient to pay the debts, charges and expenses
of administering his estate; that he died
estate, situate in said county, to wit First,
being a part of lot No. 5, in section 2, town
ship z, range II, US. NJ bounded as follows:
beginning at a'stone so rods north from the
southwest corner of said lot No. 5, on the
State road running thence north along the
State road I225 rods; theme east Sc and thir-
ty-one and six-tenths One-hundredths rods
to q stone and post; thence south EA rods
to a stone and post thence west % ana th1r-
ty-One and siX-tenths one-hundredths rods,
scres and IA ian3s being the same
premises where said David 7. Sherman
resided at the time of his death. Also, an
other tract, being part of lot No. 4 middle
tier, in section 2, township 4, range II, u. s.
NJ, and bounded as follows: beginning on
the south line of said lot No. 4, at the south-
west corner Of ten acres Of said lot convey
ed to Israel Beech, and unn1n thencd
north so poles and 81 links on the sale
Beech's westline to stone on the north Inns
of thel lot; thence west on said line 10 police
and 81 links to a stone; thence south 80
and one tenth poles to south line of said
lot thence east 16 poles and 81 inks to the
place of beginning; containing 10 acres.
That there is no dover in said premises
that said George 7. Sherman, Charles Bher-
man, Henry Sherman, David Sherman, EV-
erett S. Sherman, and Annette e. Norton,
as his heirs at law, hold the next estate OF
inheritance therein. Said petition prays
for the sale of said premises for the pay
ment of debts and charges as. aforesaid.
said petition viii be for hearing at the Of
fee of said Probate Judge, at DelaWare, in
said County Of Delaware, on the 18th day OF
June, AID. 1853, at 10 O'Clock AN, or as o on
thereafter as counsel can be heard.
EVERETT S. SHERMAN,
AS Executor as Aforesaid.
BY CARPER & VAN DEMAN,
my2-4t-pfS13.25 His Attorneys.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-05-28
rHE


The sunhower is popularity regarded
as a cheap and comparatively worthless
plant, cultivated, perhaps, because the
owner Of the cottage or the homestead
is hardly able to have other and more
gaudy and pretentious plants to Orna-
ment his surroundings.
1t is, to be sure, a somewhat eqarsei
t~aIl-growing and hardy aunuaIs Snowy,
and, in suitable places, by no means
~unattractive. 1t was introduced rom
South America as early as 1896, M las
at times been put to a great variety OF
uses. 1t was found by experiments
formerly made in this State, that q
bushel of sunhower seed viii yield a
COLON of oil, and that an acre of ground
planted three feet apart in rows viii
yield from forty to fifty bushels. The
oil is as mild as sweet oil, and equally
agreeable on salads and as a medicine
The seed is raised with very little trou-
BILE, and we should like to see it more
commonly cultivated.
We find a short article upon it in the
Agricultural Intelligencer, the FIRST
regular weekly agricultural paper IN
Boston, started, we think, IN BA9y by
VIM. Spear, in which the uses to Wh1Gh
the sun1ower seed may be applied are
stated as follows, being translated from
a Portuguese work:
1. The sprouts are eaten with oil and
salt.
2. Bread is made from the seed and
Cruel for children.
g., Some American natives eat the
seed.
4. The seed gives oil for several rises
5. 1t fattens fowls.
g.. Its leaves are excellent food 70,
cattle in summer, and increase TIN
quantity of milk in COWS.
z. They are also good for sheep.
8. The stems are useful to suppor
climbing plants.
8. They serve for fuel, as good as vii
low wood.
10. The seeds, when roasted, have tn,
flavor of coffee, and the infusion o
them, like tea, makes a pleasant bev
erage.
These important uses ought to Sc
people to thinking.-Hdss. P0ughnedn
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-05-28
Ayers Cherry PectOraI.
Fer Diseases ofthe throat and Lungs
such as Coughs, Colds, WhOoptHg
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,


Fer Diseases Ofthe Throat and Lungs
such as COughss Colds, WhOOptng
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
md4CUnsumptt0ns
Tyofmed1ctne' has anything won so widely
and so deeply upon the confidence of man
| kind, as this excellent remedy for DulmO-
nary complaints. Through a long series Of
years, and among most of the races of men
10 has risen higher and higher in their esti-
uniform character and poWer TO cure the
various affections of the throat and lungs,
have made b known as a reliable protector
against them. While adapted to milder
forms of disease and to yOung children, IL is
at the same time the most enectual remedy
hat can be given for tncipient consumption,
and dangerous affections of the throat and
lungs AS a provision against sudden Mt
tacks of Group, it should be kept on hand
In every family, and indeed as All are some.
be prOVtded with this antidoee for them. q
Although settled C-Onsumpti0ni is thought
1ucurRble, still great numbers OF cases where
the disease seemed settled, have been COM
pletely cured, and the patient restored to
sound health by the Cherry PICTORIAL. So
the lungs and throat, that the most obsti-
nate OF them yield toit. When nothing else
could reach them, under the Cherry Pecto-
raj they subside and disappear.
Singers and Public Speakers find great
protection from it.
Asthma Is always relieved and often VIII IL
fly cured by it.
Bronchitis is generally cured by taking
| the Cherry Pectoral In small and frequent
doses. -
| So general are its virtues known that we
need not publish the certificates OF Thern
here, or do more than assure the public that
its qualities arefully maintained.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-05-28
A FISH STORY.

The following of our new Secretary
OF state, is not without point to those
Who know that gentleman and the re-
nned hospitality that has always char
ac6erlzed him. 1t is related that some
years ago he became involved in a bus-
mess affair that gave him some trouble.
he mad many sessions with his coun-
sci, and neither of them could see anv
way out Of the difficulty except by a
lawsuit Finally a though struck him,
and as It did so he jumped from bis
enalr 50 violently as TO overturn il,
TssLnck his heels together twice while in
ia1t ar, and slapped his thigh so vio-
blistsr" with his right hand as to raise a
nE4rekay. he shouted.
VIVA IS it2'' asked IT,
"a9 SuLPEise1 at this demonstTstion
Il nave IT." replied the TS4.Latl14u.
er. Il VIII invite them 10 5dTAerDock-
opponent his lawyer. Yon a. y
will do the honors, and If " and 1
bring them to TO terms there is NOT Ioh
that can" nlhg
The dinner was given, and worked r.
a charm. The affair was settled with
out recours to the law, and Mr.. Fist
and the other party were ever after the
best of friends.-DrGWer, Harper,
Magazine.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-05-28
LEGAL NOTICE.

ANICHAEL POSTAL, whose place Of
vi residence is unknown, will a notice,
5hat S. Latimer, a Justice OF the Peace in
and for Delaware County, on January q,
1869, issued a warrant for the said Michael
Postal, on the affidavit of Ellen Bennett,
the said Michael Postal with being
father of her bastard child that said
was returned mot found" as to
and that in pursuance of law a tran
script and afndavtt were fled in the ClerE's
office of said county upon which has been
issued an order of attachment, and b same
has been levied on the property OF said Mi
chael Postal. Said case will be for hearing
at the next term Of said Court.
ELLEN BENNETT.
By CARPER & VAN DE1IAN,
my2l-6t-pfS7 Her Attorneys
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-05-28
TO THE WOOL GROWERS OF
OHIO.
KENToN, ONO, May II.

KENYON, OHIO, May IL.
The Wooden Manufacturers Assoeia-
Eion of The Northwest holds its next
annual exposition on the first Tuesday
of August next, in thecity Of Cincinna-
ii, Ohio, to continue o days, and as a
very earnest request has been made to
the wool growers to participate, and fur
nfsh samples of their hocks, it is very
desirable that Ohio, possessing as she
does quite one-fourth Ofthe entire num-
Der of sheep of the Union, should be
fully represented on that occassion.-
We feel confident that the growers OF
Ohio will not be outdOne without max
ing a display of samples Of wool from
their best hocks of the various varieties.
Samples of an amount to convey with
sufficient c~learness the quality may be
sent in sacks or boxes marked "For
the exhibition, care of ]. w. Laws q
Co.. Cincinnati, Ohio" We presume
the wool growers may in persons take
samples on the occasion, but it will be
more desirable for them to be sent in
that they may be properly arranged by
the committee in due time.
Gentlemen wool growers of Ohio, let
your large and choice focks be fully
and fairly represented on this occasion.
Though the business of wool growing
has not been a paying one for a few
wears, vet this affords no reason why
we should abandon it. The business
mas us UPS &40 III " us 4AAOA0 10 2
brighter prospect in the near future.
The grower would have been more lib
orally compensated before this time,
had it not been for circumstances be-
yond the control of either the wool
grower or manufacturer. The enemies
of our interests viii not be able to con-
troll legislation much longer, or secure
unfavorable construction of laws al
ready enacted. The demand for wool
must steadily and constantly increasa
and the demand of the government fol-
revenue viii surely secure favorable
legislation.
Now. brother wool growers, let us on
this occasion show to the enemies o.
our interests, by our personal presence
and by samples of wool from our focki
that we are still united and determined
to establish our business on a more
permanent basis, that we may in future
be able to withstand the attacks of oul
enemies at home and abroad. Let us
assist in making the exposition credita
Bile to u beloved city and worthy o
the great Northwest.
JUSTUS @. STEVENS,
Pres't Ohio Wool Growers Assn.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-05-28
"ADVERTTsTNG RATES.

THE Delaware Gazette has a large
u Circulation than any other paper in The
18th Congressional District, which renders 30
q valuable advertising medium The JOI0tD-
ing 8chedmle ofpglcea III be alrieNu odlL.rea D..
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-05-28

at which they are sold, will insure them a
liberal patronage, they announce them
selves ready to receive and accommodate
al who will call on them.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-05-28
AGENT FOR
Wheeler g. Wilson, Florence.
Howe, Singer,

Repairing promptly lone. Machines ia
ken in exchange when desired. We can
furnish recommendations for the Wheeler
& Wilson Machine where it has been run Il
years, and in constant use. in the town of
Delaware. All who have used diferentma
chimes find the Wheeler & Wilson to be
vastly superior for doing the greatest varfe-
durability.
Sc Notice articles taken from the Scien-
tyc american in the Local Notice Column
Get q Wheeler q Wilson Sewing Ma.
chine as a present for your lady.
Ihave the manufaeturing Howe Machine
for S75, a Family Howe for S55, and a Singer
Family for $50. Also, Thread, Silk, OIL, and
Needles, for all machines. We have on
hand also the Wheeler & Wilson Improved.
Dec. l8s est w. H. SMITH, Agent.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-05-28
Ayers Ague Cure.
For Fever and Ague, intermittent Fee
yer, Chill Fever, Remittent Fever,
Dumb Ague, Bilious Fever, &C.,

EeEg CAAA4 FGKeEg EGGAAAGGemB EGVeEs
Dumb gue, Bilious Fever, &C.,
ARd indeed al the AFFECTIONS Whjch arise from
TtdtdT7Otts, marsh or naidSm0ticp ofSOts.
As its name implies, it does CURE, and
does not fail. Containing neither Arsenic,
Qutntne, Bismuth, Zinc. or any other min
eral or poisonous substance ewhateyer.1ttu
noWtse injuries any patient. The number
and Importance OF its cures in the ague dis
trtcts, are literally beyond account, and we
believe without a parallel in the history Of
Ague medicine. Our pride is gratihed by the
acknowledgements we receive of the radical
cures effected in obstinate cases. and where
h remedies had wholly failed,
UnRecltmated persons, either resfdentdn;
or travelling through miasmatic localities.
will be protected by taking the Ague Cure
daily.
For LIVER complaints, arising from torpid-
1ty of b liver, IL Is an excellent remedy.
stimulating the Liver into healthy activity,
For Bilious Disorders and Liver COM
plants, IL is an excellent remedy, producing
many truly remarkable cures, where other
medicines had failed.
Prepared by Or. J.C. AVER & Co., Practi-
cal and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass &,
and sold all round the world. -
Price, S1.OO per Bottle.
q. LYBRAND & CO., Agents, Delaware, o.,
and for sale by all druggists and medicine
dealers everywhere. febl2-4m
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-05-28
THE

Of our new family machine, above referred
to, are not only numerous, but highly useful
for the urpoSes for which they were in
tended. They need only a trial to show
their great value. Among the most recent
Of the attachments is the
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-05-28
sTARR,s READY REMEDY

Supereedes the necessity of paying % cents
for a thimble full of Pain Killer. III is equal
to the best Pain Cures in the market, and
costs but half as much, and warranted to
answer just as well in all cases. If you do
not believe Ii, tTg6s
For sale, wholesale m retail, by N. U,
STARR, Delaware, o., n kept by all
Country Merchants. apr2Stf
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-05-28
NOTICE

hereby given that the undersigned
4 has been duly appointed and qualified as
executor of the last viii and testament of
Ashael Potter, deceased, late of Delaware
County, Ohio. All persons interested will
govern themselves accordingly.
my2l-3tT NJ POTTER, Executor.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-05-28
SEWING MACHINES.
THE SINGER
SEWING MACHINES!

THE Singer Manufacturing Co.'s
a New Family Maehfmes-No other
family Sewing Machine has so rapidly o
favor in the household. The very large
sales Of that popular machine, as shown by
/ official returns, far exceed those of any 9TH
er company, and this fact or result has been
| owing to its real merits-hence its great and
growing popularity. It Is simple in con-
struetiOn, easily understood, easily operated
all its parts gliding smoothly and noise
lessly ~aIong-not liable to get out Of order,
has capacity for a great range and variety
of work, sewing all kinds OF cloth and with
all kinds Of thread, and with the numerous
attachments for hemming, cOrding, tuck
ing, quilting, trimming, binding, braidtng,
&c-y and e-mbrOiderlng of many Ingenious,
tasteful and difficult designs, is the most
perfect OF all family sewing machines. Any
one who win take the trouble to examine
the merits of the different claim
ing attention, cansoOn discover whether we
claim TOO much for ours. It would avail rs
nOIn1ng TO make the above assertions If we
were mott ready to prove them, and all we
ask is a trial, for observation alone can
Justly convey a clear impression of the
many kinds of work of which our NEW
FAMILY is capable.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-05-28

The highest prices in Cash paid for
Butter, Eggs and Produce,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-05-28

THO prove the statement made by me
l. recently in the local columns of this
paper, that I had sold and could sell the
singer Machine, and that I am the Agent
for all hrst class Sewing Machines, all I ask
is that the citizsns of Delaware and vicini-
ty call at the office over Browns Shoe Store,
where they can see the different machines
all together, and we can show the differ
ence between them.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-05-28
BACKACHE PILLS.
DIR.
BACKACHE PILLS

OA-A HI
Is the most efficient and most popular Dr.
uret1c medicine known, removing at once
any obstruction of The Kidneys, Subduinp
inflammation and strengthening the Urin-
airy Organs.
DR.. Sargent's Backache Pills
Have been in use IS years, and are daily
performing wonderful cures. In many in
stances where patients were unable to walk
upright or 10 rise without assistance, they
have been relieved by a single dose.
DIR. SARGENTsS BACKACHE PILLS
Cure all diseases of the Urinary Organs, the
symptomso Of which are weakness and pain
in the back and loins, pains in the Joints,
dif1cufty in Yotding the urine, general de-
butty, &C.
The Kidneys, Bladder, sc.
Are those organs through which most of the
waste or worn out particles of the body
passes. These worn out or dead particles
gans are diseased the whole system be-
comes deranged, and IL not relieved at once
the result may be fatal.
cine is the only Diuretic that is put up in
the shape OF Pills, and is much more easily
taken than the usual Diuretic draughts-the
ElIs being sugar-coated.
Price Fifty Cents Per Box.
sUGAR-CoATED.
o SALE BIZ ALL DRUGGISTS.
Cd UTTON-Tdke no other medicine as a
SUBSTITUTE for these Pills, bat u your Druggist
does not hare them request him to order them.
Sent 0y mail upon receipt Of price.
OLE PROPRIETOR
EORGE A. L
Wholesale Druggist,
Cor. I'd Av. q Wood St., PITTSBURGH.
For sale by John D.. Park, Cincinnati O.
apr2s 68yl
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-05-28


WOODEN FACTORY.
A. B. STEVENSON. n. ALLGRE
Delaware WOODEN Factory.
THE PrOprietOrs wish to say TO the
Il Farmers and others of Delaware and
adjoining counties that they are now run
ming their Factory, and, having everything
in complete order-au new machinery Of
the best make-ande experienced wOrkmen,
are prepared to do all kinds of work usually
done in a Custom Factory. Roll Carding,
Carding and Spinning, Misunderstanding
plaid, Blankets, Cotton Warp Blankets,
Stocking Yarn, Pulling, Finishing and Col
oring, &c, done IN good order at I0tC prices
and on short notice.
Come and see us. Factory in Perry &
Clippenger's new building. east side Of the
river, near thec covered bridge.
STEVENSON s. ALLGIRE.
apr3O '69tf
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-05-28
Affachmenf Notfce.

John H. NEWHALL, PInintfm, VS..
d Lewis w. BreyfogIe and Israel BreyfOgle,
defendants. Before j. Nipple, Justice of the
Peace of Delaware Township, Delaware
County, Ohio. On the Sth day of May, 1853
said Justice issued an order Of attachment
in the above action for the sum of Forty
Dollars. Said action will be for hearing
June 30, 1869, at 9 AN.
JOHN II. NEWHALL.
Delaware, May "a 1863. my2l-3t