davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-30
County Court of Franklin County
We. "ilkerson and wife. VS. Peter Len.
allan and wife, ct. ais.

On motion. and it appearing to the C,erL
that j. y. COwling and wife. t;o Cnu.
ing. and Sallie Kelly. are non-rcsiIent.
OF the State of Tennessee. so that rho or
dihary process of the law cannot no
served upon them. o' ''
~ Is therefore ordered that publication
ne made tor four successive weeks In the
Home Journal. a newspaper published in
the town Of Winchester. Tenn. recurring
said nonresident defendant to appear be.
lore the Honorable County Court for
+ rankin county. Tenn. on or before the
ISL Monday in July. 1870. and plead, an
swer or demur to the petition Of the petit.
TONERS, or the same will be taken for
confessed. and set for hearing ex-parte
~ to them. JIG. ENoCHs,
Juhe0- ~ 90 Clerk
by T. H. Williams DC.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-30

Mr. T. Il Brown, of Jackson, Ten.
ncssec, has invented u hand cotton
press, on which has been issued letters
patent, under the style of "B Il.
Brown and James Toones Hay and
Cotton Press" 1t has been fairly lest
eli in the presence of leading cotton
merchants of Jackson. who pronounce
il the best invention Of the kind of
which they have any knowledge. The
inventor claims that two hands can
press from twelve to fifteen bales, of
i've hundred pounds each. per day.
The block cen be raised BY one
nan.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-30
In chancery ut Winchester.

d. W. SyIer, executor. VI. }. +. Sylcr ct ais.
On motion and it appearing To the clerk
and master from the bill which is sworn
To tlnlt the defendants Dock Newman
John Newman, Sarah }. Bridges. and some
Two or three lrrirs of Randall and Eliza
beth Newman. names not known, Thomas
}. Sllcr. Hayden Trigg and wife Nancy,
j. [. smith and vile sarah ~, j. i. Watts
aud wife Mary, and isaac W. Powers are
uon-rcs idcuts Of the State. so that the or
binary process of law cannot be served
upon them,
1t IS therefore ordered that publication
he made Tor four consecutive weeks in the
tlome Journal, newspaper published in
" IAche,tcr requiring said nonresident
dcIcndantS to appear on or before the next
fern of tile thancery Court to be held for
he County of Franklin ut til, courthouse
IN inchcsier on the It'll Monday Of June
next, aud plead. answer or dcmul 10 COM
piainant's bill. or the same Will be taken
tor confessed and set Tor hcnriu" cXplueI
aS 10 them. Ni,ncst my hand Il, office.
thiS May ~, 1870. II. X. ESTILL,
May2U IL Clerk u Master.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-30

ihc prisoners confined in the Mas
sachuseits State prison for little irrcg
ularities of conduct have had Grand
strawberry feast, which was supple
mented hy various "gamos in the yard"
A part Of the amuscments Of the day
was comic lecture delivered by Prot.
Dubois, Of Providence, entitled "Thc
PerpleXcd Frenchmen in America"
The Professors lecture was a very hn
morOus one, and kept his hearers in
roars Of laughter This prison must
be a delightful retreat for gentlemen
tired Of the worlds vanitics and ycxa
tons.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-30

WOOL WANrED.-Thc Fayetteville
Wooden Mills are prepared to manufacture
Blankets. Shawl.. COverlcts. Jeans. CASH
mcres. SatinelS. Flannels, Linscys. Stock
inG Yarns. Rolls. de-. dc, at greatly re-
dHtcd prices, aud warrant satisfaction TO
all customers. We will pay the freight on
all wool sent 10 our Factory. and return the
goods promptly. For particulars. see our
agents, Syler ii Mann. at Winchester. or
send for circulars and samples.
Ut. MEDEARIs & Co.,
nmyb6m Fayetteville Tenn
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-30

One of the very best magazines eve,
published in the United States is "Thc
XIX Century," published at Charles.
ton, South C1roIina, by NIX Century
Publishing Company, c. T.. Chichester,
Business Manager. There is life,
vigor, holiness, earnestness, elasticity,
comprehcnsibilty and variety in its
pages, and articles very refreshing.
From first to last the work is perfect
Iis pages contain some Of tue finest
literary productions OF the age.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-30
For Rent |

y No. cottage. with fiverooms. ki.ch-
EN-. washh0usc. slnohe-housc stables, two
fine cis,ern'. and a good Garden. planted
aud growing--all for rent. at Sl2 prr
month. There has not bcen.a house and
lot offered since the war. in This town, NJ
cheap ~ this lot Il now offered.
Apply NJ this Office.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-30
For Salei

\ lot Of household and Kitchen furni-
ture. only been In use since February
last aud nt course isalmost ss GOOD ~ new.
hut VIII h' Old al mucn under it, original
cost. Any one needing fine cooking
Glove. should hot tail To apply at once, for
one l. now Offered for much less than one
of The Kind could be bought here or nc
Nashville. IL i the Charter Home 40. I.
For particulars apply NJ this Office.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-30
UNIVERSITY URN /
Medicine and Surgery.

A semi-mOnthly journal of medicine sur,
gerry. physiology. hygiene, and general
literature, devoted to the profession anh
the people.
The cheapest medical paper in the world
published every two weeks. at the Unlver-
slty building. Ninth ST., south ofWalnnt.
single copies. %
Five copies to ore address, 1 81
Fifteen \93O
Twenty" 10 on
The gotter-up Of the club shall have one
.opy gratis. Address
W. PAINE, N. D.. Editor.
1uiy.5 Philadelphia, ~.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-30

1t has cost the people 2200,o0o to
turn Democrats elected to Congress
out of their SCENTS and place Radicals,
who were not elected, in their places.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-30
Announce mentS
CHANCELLOR.

BRIGHT. We are authorized announce
lIon. John VI. Bright. Of Lincoln county,
as a candidate for Chancellor of the
Fourth Chanccry District. Election III
August, 1870.
MAGNs.-We are authorized to announce
Col, A. Marks. OF Franklin county. ~ u
candidate for Chancellor Of the fOllrlh
C,rnceiy District Election in August
1870.
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
WNrrRsoy. We arc authorized to an
n0nurc W. y. WattersOn. Esq. of Franklin
ouuty, candidate for Att0rney-Gcnrral
Of tnj, district. Election first Thursday
III August. 1870.
NoLN4z,-yc are authorized TO an
uouu"cJ II Holman. E,Q" Of Lincoln
County. Gcandidatc for Attorncy-Gcn-
crHl OF Tie Sth judicial District. Election
first Thursday in August, 1870.
10 he Pco,Ie orhc 8h J0dicirl District;
Allow NE to thank You for your support
for tiic Office Of Attorney General on II for
mrr occasion. and TO announce thar am q
candidate for reelection. If reelected
| shall cndcavOr, a. heretofore. to faithfully
discharge The duties Of the Office.
Very respectfully,
W. }. Gift.
CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE.
HIcEEGsoE-We are authorized to an
nOuncn lluu. W. =. llickcrson rs Il candi-
date Tor Circuit Court Judge Of this Cir,
cult. Election first Thursday in August
SUPREME JUDGE.
TUrTEY-Wc are authorized to announce
Col. Peter Turncy is candidate Tor Su'
pcmr Squirt Judge, from the Middle Di
| vision ~ the State.
| CONGRESS.
! MAETIN--Wc are authorized to announc,
/ COL Matt Martin. Of Manchester, ~ Il can
! uidaIe Tor Congress for this tho lth Con-
/ arc-.iOual District
:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-30
Hotel
CHATTANOOGA. TENN WI,

Is situated on Market street. and is lon.
Mrs. Carney, u lady who has been lo nup' "a
tavorably known on the N. & G. R oiis an
An omnibus Is always at the denot ItlhIf O al
commodations are good, and terms th ,nu W ac-
reasonable OF any hotel In Chattn n 10Y nloSt
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-30
Corrected weekly By SyLrR 81 MANN,
V !Ichc,tur, Tenn.

THE following cash prices will be paid
for the articles mentioned, delivered at
store.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-30
FRANKLIN COUNTY TAX SALES.
STATE OF TENNESSEE,
\, (ir,,,;r I'onrt Morch farm 1877


E franklin County Circuit Court, March Term lS7O)
WHEREAS public the
lecu sto-w
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-30

III Is therefore considered
against the cd Dnd hereby
cvealy vi GNes costs
that's
parts much ana
d ITEMS
WI "' N'"r- III Office 18th Monday in March
i. D. JACKSON, Clerk
On Monday door 8;
Tene
OF described
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-30

The following from the Holly
Springs, Miss, Reporter is a fair Illus
tration Of the state Of things Of which
the mercantile and planting Interests.
arc now suffering;
ave have been citizen Of Holly
Springs for upward Of thirty years,
and we never heard greater complaints
Of thc scarcity Of money than at the
present time 1t IS true that our
planters made lolcrobc fair crops or
cotton, and realized good prices ;Jrall
they made. but many Of thcm hGl to
send their surplus moHry northwest TO
buy corn, bacon, -four, and even hay
SO long AS this sholt,sjehtcd, suicidal
policy continues, 50 tong viii money
be scarce and produce high. If yur
planters would cultivate double the
amount Of iand in COIN and half the
amount in cotton, We would no longer
hear Of the scarcity of money and the
ruinous rates OF interest demanded.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-30

W. ID. tltUitll'H,
+, Crisman'S widow,
Thos j. Darwin,
Mrs. Dufielq.
ID. +. Davenport.
II. Il. Estill, Receives
Erwin a. Embry,
W. NJ. G. FariS,
William Farmer.
j. Fitzpatrick. (col.)
John Hunt, (col.)
Ben Harris, (col.)
Ilolwrll's heirs,
Gabriel Hunt. (col,)
Mrs.. Kirk,
II. j. W. Logg.
b. +. MrGclicc,
Mrs. O'i'caI.
}. u ". lagsdalc,
- = r. !, no''eII'o'''
, ~ n;, r. h tnni,,,
W 'Iey '1 ,,', ',a,>
Helry street. N'oiI
j.: =, 9'' ~
W c,irI iucNcH
cas- if i,,
Sai'ali lnri'i''h'
Jane ' eM'pic'
w. W. =, " ofu'
J. J., " ai.tri
H. n W l'!l'hcr,
J;'rN , AiI''rr, lr |,,(
u. HliiGie'"'i' \soi')
49, Gaito'
SilhlIIci bl'luGcH'
Mary fahcy ; eSIatc'
Jolin LINDSEY,
lll Marble
john " liilailiS,
}. y: Neal,
Madison POWERS
Howell johnson,
W lllls Ashley.
Cole y ElA"r''S'
W. NJ EuSSry.' adm /
Lul'a + ranNllhb
= orrl3,
&. W. PlcSs. :
WI. Il }. NJ. travis,
Nancy Arnold,
Dr. Avant.
Reuben Allen,
Frank Bold,
ElackWood& Marbllrl
Brown ~ sumner,
MAllnla BlackWo0d
Thomas Brown,
Harry Davidson,
Simpson Embrcy,
Lewis Garner,
j. Il. Hogan,
Lewis Horton
A. NJ Holt,
). Il. Heard,
Samuel Hullcr,
jill. .IIurdy,
Smith W. lloughton
Mary Johnson,
- X irk.
j. G. Maukins,
4. b. Quail,
Tire Riddle,
John sherwood,
Mrs Snblctt,
- Stall,
Tompklns,
Peter trscry,
j. W. Weaver,
Elizabeth Williams,
W illiam-on's heirs,
Thos. Williams.
Lewis Morgan,
McDelmott,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-30
Isl. No. | (DecAcrd. J Yhos. II.
Winchester Market.

Jrlc IS, 1870,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-01-20
our NE1aHHoRs.

The Commissioners of Hartford county have
applied to the Legislature for authority to sell the
old hlme horse and erect new one. We shall
be GID when tae ft~y Court of New Castle
county makes similar requeGi.
The proposed Hartford County Railroad eon4
unues 10 be the great subject Of interest In Bel
Air
An act was passed last wear, allowing the
Treasurer Of Delaware county u per cent 90 all
monies received by him. An atfurt is now being
made to have II repealed.
"A Mr. Jones, of Chester twp, has sent the
County Commissioners a check for 5000 as his
share Of tue money raised by Delaware county TO
exempt her citizens from draft. He was out uf
tue county at the time, but avoided enrolment
where he was by claiming to he citizen of Del
aware county.
1t Is proposed 10 bridge the Schuylkill, at
Monocacy, two miles and a half below Birds
bore $4,000, ia the estimated cost, and three
fourths OF that amount is already subscribed.
The Lehigh Valley Railroad Company has
cent.
The Allentown Railroad will be open for
day.
The Bethlehem Times says that Hon. G. II.
Goundle, late State Senator Of their district, in
tends to go TO Europe for the seventeenth time
early in January. He expects TO remain about
two years.
Scarlet fever prevails in Allentown, and the
Board of Control requests parents, In whose
families the disease has appeared not to send
their children TO the public schools during the
continuance Of the fever.
A disease among the hogs prevails In Salem
county, New Jersey. Salt is said to be cure.
Lebanon has voted TO introduce water
1t is said Piitsburg is to have Chinese for car
drivers.
-Holmesburg, Philadelphia. has a family of
seven sisters living, whose united ages foot up
DOB years. IN average age of ~ years. They are
aged respectively 81, &C, SO, ~, 78 and 81. Bad
place for doctors.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-01-20

| INSTALLATION OF j. X. MILLER, MONDAY EVENING.
Especial Report for the Comm ,rcial]
II isdoubtless we-known that Mr. John Wanna.
maker, of Philadelphia, besides managing most
extensive business conducts n large Sunday
school, and is the ruling spirit OF church, which
has sprung out of his missionary efforts begun
while he was mere youth, and continued unli
tue present time. Monday evening, Rev.J. r. Mil.
Ter, late from Pittsburg, was installed Pastor OF
that church.
Rev. john Hall, ID. d. of New York, preached
the installation sermon. This gentleman came
to this country from Ireland upon the call OF
the 9th AvenHe Presbyterian church, OF
New York. He at once assume ard
has maintained leading position among
crowded every Sunday. lie is very large man
with decided stoop in the shoulders, and frank
but un-intellcctual appearing face. His voice i,
mellow but Of rather narrow compass. The
Irish accent Is but slightly perceptible but there
is peculiar richness in his tones not often notice.
able except in the natives Of the Emerald Isle.
His manner at first is awkward hut as be warns
mp u becomes natural and easy. He pr aches en-
tirely without manuscript, but has marve lous
fluency. which could not be txcelled II every
word were plainly written aud closely read. His
language is simple, and he employs homely tut
very apt Illustrations. For fifty minutes last
night he held vast congregation spel-bound by
his genuine, unaffected eluquence.
Geo. III Stuart afterward delivered shart nd
dress. He claimed to have good deal to do with
Mr.. Wanamaker's training, and congratulate d
himself that ''lhe hoy" 10 whom he had recog-
nized admirable qualities, had turned out so well.
Last Sunday there were 1l75 scholars in that
room, with 300 of the parents looking down from
the galleries. He asked the people to give S3O,-
900 to build Bethany Church-lhe present build
ing being the Sunday School room with It's appli-
ances.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-01-20
Hea!th's Best Defence

"The weak eateth herbs" says st. Paul, so that
eighteen hundred years ago the value of medicinal
plants was appreciated. In the Old Testament be-
tau cal n NEEDLES are repeatedly recommended. but in
no passage Of sacred history is man recommended to
swallow Caomel, or blue pill. any other mineral
preparation. The sick directed to eat herbs to
strengthen Them 20 purify tn m, to ressre them. In
that day the art Of making vegetable extracts was
unknown The herbal medicines were reIe infu-
sions.
1t reserved for later age to unite the sanitary
essences Of tonic aperlent and ambitious roote,
ba ks and plans with active stimulsnt, and thus
secure their rapid diffusion through the debilitated
or dsordered system. The browning triumph OF
this effective mode OF concentrating and applying the
virtues OF medicinal vegetables was achieved in the
production of Hoetettei's Stomach Bitters. Never
befnre had perfectly pure alcoholic stimuant been
combined with the expressed juices of the finest spe-
cides Of the vegetable kingdom. Never yet, though
eighteen years have elapsed since It's Introduction,
this great restorative been equaed. 1t is taken at
all seasons, in ell chimes. the moet potent safe
guard against epidemics a protection against all
unhealthy exhaistions that produce debility or beget
disease as q remedy for Intermittent and other ma
arous fevers as an appetizer; as sovereign cure
for dyspepsia: as general tonic and tnvgorant;
gentle, painless aperent; as blood depurent; as
a nervine; as a cure for bill ious affections as a
harmless auucyne aud rs the hest defence of health
under unfdvorable circumstances, such sedentary
pursuits undue bodily mental ezert0n, hardship,
privation and exposure. jan1T,eod&wif
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-01-20

Fine Railroad Company. Another bill wilt be
introduced 10 Incorporate, the Elktop. aud Mas
sey's Railroad, which will connect BY link OF
less than twenty miles the Philadelphia, Wilm'prA
ton and Baltimore Railroad ut Elkton with the
Kent Railroad and the Queen ADne's Railroad, at
their junction at Massey's. From this place,
running down the Queen Annt's Road, n point
may be reached from which a branch road Of
seven miles will connect with the Mary land and
Delaware Railroad--thus connecting Clayton,
Delaware, and Easton and Oxford. Another
short road will connect with the Dorchester
Railroad. The friends Of the bill say that this
VIII give mn entire Eastern Shore Railroad in
Maryland that must be In the interest of Balt-
more. 1t will reduce the present distance to
Baltimore some fifty miles. route requiring no
reshipment, and open summer and winter. Only
twenty-seven miles of new road Is required To
give us an entire Eastern Shore Railroad. A
strong effort Is now being made through Cecil
and Upper Kent with this object 10 view. and IL
Baltimore will aid this connecting link she will
have read that must and can only from its po-
sition, be worked In the interest of that CITY, The
friends OF this road 10 advancing Its claims assert
that the effort being made to obtain an appropri-
alton from Baltimore city to aid the building OF
the Kent Railroad to tidewater on the ground
that II will add to the prosperity OF Baltimore is
great mistake-thnt IL Is only an effort to COM
plete the lower end of q Philadelphia road-a
road cut off from Baltimore, but united with
fhiadelphia whenever navigation is closed-a
ROAD That is OF no use to Baltimore at the only
time that road Is an absolute necessity. That
almost every man on the Eastern Shore has nav
lgable water within few miles of his door. That
II Is not TO- be supposed than On Eastern Shore
man will ride as far to a railroad depot, take the
cars for thirty or forty miles to its terminus, to
ind himself as far from Baltimore as when he
lett home, and that freight will not be forwarded
bya ronte requiring reshipment and at greater
cost. These are the arguments made use of by
the friends of the Elkton connection for the con-
sideration of the citizens Of Baltimore.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-01-20

FsRMERs BANK ANNUAL ELECTION -
meeting Of the Stockholders of this Bank was
held at Dovet on Thursday, 9Th inst land resulted
In the election of The following gentlemen as
Directors for The Principal Bank at Dover iii.
Ridgcly, George W. Cuinmins, Joseph z. Come
gys, James L. Heverlu, John G. Graham, David
Taylor. The directors appointed by the State
are; Edward Ridgey,Joh W. Hall, and Samuel
Hnrgadne.
G. g. Lobdell, WIN. g. Gibbons, Il q. Bradford,
I. F. Crawford JAS. Bradford. State directors
William Bright, j. Morton Pool, VIM. NJ. Ken
nard.
For the Branch at New Castle-Andrew c..
Gray, Elihu Jeffcisan, Samuel Guthrie, George
b. Rodney, VIM. 4. Read, ID. q. Nvn. State
Directors-Jas. Truss, Allen V. Lesley, John
Merritt.
For the Branch at Georgetown-G. H. Wright,
jas. Ponder, James Kollock VIM Dashiel, VIM.
II. Ross, Edmund r. Paynter. State Directors,
VIM. d. Wapes, j. Tuipin Moore, Loxley r.
Jacobs
The same day the Farmers Bank declared a
dividend of 8 per cent. for the last six mouths,
clear Of taxes.
BANK OF SEAFoRp.-Thc following list of Off
Gers, elected by the stockholders OF the First
National Bank Of Stafford, completes the list oil
| National Banks, IN this State:-
Directors, Lewis N, Wright, Jacob Kinder
| Warren Kinder, John f. Elliott, Harry l.. Hop.
kns. Samuel J.. Morgan. James W. Morgan
David w. Moore, Daniel Hearu. (Ths is the old
board re-elected,) President. Lewis N Wright
Cashier, Isaac NJ. Fisher; Teller and Notary, N
| II. Brown.
Citizens National Bank of Middletown THE
Directors chosen at the election on Tuesday, are
ms follows: George DerIickson. Thomas Muir
| phey Curtis B. Ellison Benjamin Gibbs, DIR. j.
V. Crawford, james NJ. Cox, James Garman
| VIM. Grun, Henry Clayton, the last named IL
place OF Col. VIM. B. Thomas of Philadelphia
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-01-20
ELISHA HUXLEY, Registrar


New SoHooi.-Professor Hayman, formerly of
Salisbury, Nd, has located at Harrington and
commenced subscription school which is being
we'll patroniztd.
New SToRE.-E. II. Macklin, proprietor of the
Delaware Hotel, is fitting up store and will
shortly commence general merchandising Id ad
ditiou TO hotel keeping.
Brick YARp.-C. Z. Simmons s. Bro, have
removed from their fa' IN in the country and To-
Gated In the town where they are engaged In the
manufacture of brick, which find ready sale.
ENTERpRIsrNo. Henry q. Wolcott, one of the
most entprprisng of the business men of Har-
rington will shortly commence the erection of n
new dwelling house which is expected to surpass
all Others In that region for size and magnificence
SALE OF Lors.-A part OF the real estate of
Benjamin Dorman, deceased, adjoining the town
was sold of on Saturday, In convenient building
lots, at exceedingly low rates lots sixty feet
front by one hundred and fifty deep sold ut prices
ranging from S2S to S155. This cheap sale of
lots will no doubt result IN the erection of large
number of buildings during The coming summer.
LYoEUM.-A lyceum and debating society is
about to be organized at Harrington, 10 be called
1.-THE Adelpha Lyceum." Those favorable met
on Friday evening, in Prof, Hayman's school
room, but not being fully prepared to organize,
proceeded 10 discuss the question whether the
completion Of the Harrington and Queenstown
Railroad would he a benefit to the town of ilar-
riagtOn. Tho affirmative was argued by VIM.
Morley, and the negative by Messers Van Geiscl,
Prof. Hayman, and DR.. WEIGH. Without COM
| the Lvceum adjourned. The following question
| was chosen for the next discussion.
Reso'red. That Capital Punishment should be
abolished,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-01-20
Counterfeit money.

MipDLETowS FLOODED WITH TIA MEMBER OF
THE LEGISLATURE SAID TO BIZ IMPLICATED.
On Tuesday evening, of last week, six $50
counterfeit notes on the Market National Bank OF
New York, were passed upon Charles Tatman.
j. N. Wine DIR. Chamberlain, d. L. Dunnlng,
Samuel Stevens, and Richard e. Smith, of Mid
dletown.
The parties paying,the money, arc stated to / e
WIN. q. Jump, member of the Delaware Leg
islature, ind man named Patrick Mullen. boih
residing in kenton, Kent county. They visited
the stores of the gentleman named, and bought
articles OF small value, Tor which they offered q
$50 hill In exchange, each case receieving the
change
On account of Mr.. Jump being well known in
Middletown, no immediate suspicious were en-
tertuined, but on the following day IL was found
the notes were oil counterfeits, and on Thursday
three of the gentlemen on whom they were pass
cd, went in quest of the parties aud found them
In Smyrna. Mr.. Jump Immediately redeemed
the money, stating that he had got a hundred
dollar bill changed and had got the money in thai
way.
Mellon wasarrested and taken before Esq, Mari
ner, who subsequently, discharged him. Tho
whole affair looks fishy.