davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-05-23

\ CORRESPONDENT of the Nation.
who is diSgusted with the newspapers
for denouncing the ''back-pay swindle''
while they suggest no remedy for it
draws attention to the fact that when
the first ten amendments to the ConSti-
tuition were ratified, another WAS passed
by Congress and submitted to the states,
i'll these terms: No law varying the
compensation of senator's and represen-
tatives shall take effect until an election
of representatives shall have inter
vened." This proposed article was
agreed to by only five states-Delaware,
Maryland, Virginia. North Carolina
and South Carolina; but Us there is no
thing i'll he organic law to prevent these
ratificationS being now counted as bmd-
ing, the assent of twenty-five states
would form the threa-fourths vote ne
eesSary for adoption. Which state will
enrol itself as the sixth for this six
teenth Amendment
Ohio has already done this and
the Buffalo Express in commenting
thereon thinks it is very well as an
expression of feeling but says:'
The amendment in question failed
TO receive ratification by two-thirds
ef the States, il must be regarded as
dead and only to be revived by the
action Of Congress. Besides, Ohio
was not a State when the first Con
gress met and the amendment was
never presented to the Ohio Legisla-
tare for ratification.
Ohio's action in the case, therefore.
has about as much real significance
as if the Utah Legislature, after that
Territory had been admitted to the
Union. should have solemnly record
ed its verdict on the Fourteenth and
Fifteenth amendments.
But nevertheless it is desirable
that there should be some definite
and binding decision as to how long
an amendment can be kept before
the Legislatures ot The several States
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-05-23
2fn and Scissors.

PROFESSOR Tyndall is growing more
and more complimentary Of the United
States. In recent lecture in London.
alluding to the high scientific standard
maintained in the United States, he read
some extracts from a lecture delivered
by President White, of Cornell Univer-
sity, which he had never seen surpassed
in the writings of European thinkers.
y WORKINGMEN' IS fund towards the
expense of sending choral representa-
tiyes from South Wales to the Crystal Pa
lace this year has been started in Caer-
marthen. The eworkmen intin-worksand in
woollen factories are among the readi-
est contributors.
BUDDING SELF-REsPECT.-A little
boy was urged by an older person to do
an act that was wrong. He was told
that no one would know of it. Yes,
somebody will " said the little fellow,
myself will know it,
THE only test you can have of a schol-
ar's learning from your teaching is by
questioning him as to the truth taught
and so obtaining evidence that you have
not spoken IN vain.
\ MEMOIR of Samuel Joseph May"
published by Roberts Brothers, is an ac-
addition to the literature of the
era. 1t may be accepted
as reliable, being partly autobiographic-
al, with additions from diary and part
" wrought out Of material supplied by
friends. Mr. May, born in 1897, in Bos-
ton, was schoolmaster before he was
a clergyman and taught Motley, the his
torian, how 10 read. He began topreach
about 1920; assisted DR.. Charming for a
time and soon became the earnest oppo-
nent Of slavery. For twenty-five years
Of his life. up to the age of seventy, he
was a minister in Syracuse, where. as
pastor and preacher, he was most sue
cessful. Throughout the late rebellion.
though opposed to war, he devoted him
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-05-23

The school year closes with the
present week. There has been no
announcement of any more than the
usual exercises, but the school is
always interesting even to those who
have no children there. Thoou who
have will feel it q great pleasure to
renew their own school days III
keeping watch Of those of their
children.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-05-23

AMONG the queries Of ''Enquiring
Friends" in the Christian Union
there is this SIS being a Christian
anything more than. doing what is
right ?" The editor answers "No,
and Ycs.>
But is not the dong right living
by a constantly advancing standard? !?
We start at whatever point we are,
but we go forward into and through
new experiences and perceptions un-
til the high honor, the stainless
chivalry of a Bayard, grow to be as
simple duties, as essential parts of
our Christianity, as obedience to our
first understanding Of the command.
ments. Our first understanding in
its baroness and narrowness, for the
commandments, even grow and
widen upon our comprehension until
We begin to wonder what may not
be included in their meaning. Chris
tianitv will teach us the finest deli
cacy and the most daring courage,
the highest courtesy and perfect sin
cerity, hospitality III our thoughts
and feelings, as well as in our houses
and manners; sympathy and atfec-
ton that can never weary; and at
every new point reached, such an
extension and expansion of the views
rs makes one feel all the more his
utter weakness and helples 5ness, un-
til we attain what is the uppermost
that some of us can see at present.
that purity Of heart that shall enable
us to ''see good" and seeing that see
Nothing that is evil.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-05-23
Court Proclamation.

WHEREAS. the Hon. II. w. WILLIAMS, PrCSi-
w dent Judge, and the Hons. LYMAN NELSON
and JOHN NJ kILBOURNE, Associate judges 0i
the Courts Of oyer y Germiner and General Jail
Delivery. Quarter Sessions oi the Peace, orphans
Court and Court Of Common Peas for the County
Of Potter, have issued thei. pFecept bearing d.te
the Fifteenth day of june, in tile year OF our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and seventy-twO,
and to ne din ecged. for ho HIg a court of oyer
Terminer and General Jail Delivery, Quarter
Sessions Of tAe Peace, Orphans Court and Court
OF Common Pleas, inthe Borough of COuderSppTt,
on Mo day, the Ninth day of JUNE nest and
to continue one week.
Notice IS therefore hereby given to the COG-
nerS, Justices of the Peace and ConStab eS Within
The County, that they be then and there III Their
proper persons, at 10 O'Clock, a. ~. OF said day,
with their rolls, records and inIUisitiJns, eNami-
nations and other TemembranceS, 10 do tue5e
things Which to their Offices apperain 20 he done.
And rhose Who are bound by ther recognizane ei
toproSecue against the prisoners that are or sIIt
be i'll the Jail OF said County Of Potter, are to be
then algd there 10 prosecute against them as will
he Just.
Dated at CouderspOTt, May 16 1873, and the
Hth year Of the Independence Of the Uuied STATES
OF America ;. L. REYNOLDS, Stef(y-
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-05-23
DutiV of COnstables.

Ihe independent RepU6ttcGn gives
the following definition of the Duties
of Constablcs, and as it seems to be
much needed it is important and
ti@-ly. A1,s r,tel - B
@udge Ross, of Montgomery CountS
recently defined the power and duties
of Constables.& Ks tie law in relation
to these officers is the same throughout
the State, its publication may be of gen
eral interest.
The Office Of a Constable is one posses
sing at common Law large powers, and
vested with the performance of duties
which are grayely important to good or
der, and good morals, peace and deco
rum of the community
His first and general duty IS to k-,p
peace, and for this purpose he may take
into custody and may commit to Jail,
and even break open the doors OF
hOuses-in fact no act of authority
which is not of itself illegal, may not be
~ 80, -''-y '0c', ~ q O'ii''''pie 70 pie'eil'
a breach of the peace. Il Chitty's C..
if tlon- =, 49,, 11,''.' I'M. 'oo,
- ',li' le''''oi,''''iI > aI0,''i'' i''
rant and hold the offender for eXamina-
80 ~ 80 ~, - ''i1o ''i'' ID '''
ICY nv i'''''>' ''i'
-, e', -, = Gnu y, '-'i'' >
ino tI,at tf,a - - ~, ,'s s -''" ~ ''',,'-l
-, m'9 e, WV .5 3l4'i'''" " ''''i''ioi "TI'
oarsn 49, -''' :, ',','i',u rI , liop,'p.s ,
r,;ttJ ~ ~ - 70 W. ,,-''t ,o nna i'''' 07eN
'Il-a'll' IT, I. :, e. c. " =" " -, ''o',J
i''''' - 'l''l PI''0' ~ ''ii,''' WIN
o''I " ~ GA iV' - '''li VI 'i'9 f''oe
-, w ,, - 49, ~ i','' 'i''','o VI
;a1 a5 ~ ~ 80; -. ,i,,',,o' ,a '''0 p'I'on ~
~ 5a4a:.1 I =, 80 - '''''' ~
,t;a, - - 10 - ''l' e1A'''i'ii II
doIo,. ~ G., d '', - '''-0"' ''''i''O l''''' )
- ,,,os, w., = ,a',,.l,,.l'.,,,,
na,lactad d,+,, i -, t, t (,,,,.t G-'l,
~ 7ooh o,,, 49, - - :. - '', 0'''
into v.lioh +ho Govt I.a., ,,.,,-.,, y.
o,,;,.,. -. - -, nv.
,ol,os Lin, tIo ns,at,. i';- ,;i-, '.N,
-tha infor,,,ont af +ho 60 ,,,.,' aI 41a .I,s
noaarc of ,.o,,rass;,,o, o,.;,,,o M 80
.d,,tv g +oI,o ,,o,.f,,,.,7,o,, -, -.
+;o,, af ,,t,, a,lI - ''-N SON =,
- g -. 80 il''' ~ '''''''1 ''1e
ITfa6o,.cta,.,,.e,1 ,..,L 80 y',,., 90
It, - a. I..,.5I, VIZ 80 '','
',,s l',,''''''' 20 10 ','"'"
,,;t;,, - - ''0' - '0,',
,.-,..,',,,L.5 '''' ''' ''''''''
Tbooo aro oD,n,o,, H.. -.,.-...-.
d,+ios ,,.,,;,h ,,, -, ',i''
md , f,i,,,ro 70 -, g., -
them is . n,;.d,,,,o,,,o,. j., at.oa 1..,'ioI
oo,,1d ond r.onId Ia - - 80
C,orr+ mo-, aon,.;.tis,Ia5 ''--''
R,t tLo ar;sIo+,,na 1,'N'.,.7......,
,o,..;e.,I,.,,, ''''- >''i''' e' anu
- ~. - 'llo,'i," 'oiiie ol IileSe
0''l( ~ '''' ro"'i9 anu u"'icS'
- ny. VI 'nI '''1' 'Ileo tilaI Coh-
9'io'''e' 'o''i VI oA'ii p''piic houses
'.',' i'''',o' ''''' 9''eo Vi eiI'ei tanning
,: l-o-' vi .'uii'''S, anu coiiipel lIiel 10
"i'i'ei'9 q"ie'lS' ID! various statutes,
- 9. ''i io',' 'iiiie'' 'iie CohS'dple
- - =, 1ll ~ ~ Len d ie''! Il unueI oath
W. ~ ST.; s. 'i,I- i oi'e.'o'9 i a''iiio' 'i!e game
b;s haiIi,.;aI. - %" 0oii'iiii'' 'eo III
w n "io'liel any BASTARD
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-05-23

In SPITE of the cool weather and
the latene>s Of the season our people
are preparing to open their doors and
sit outside. A number Of new piaz-
zas appear.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-05-23
Q S WAYO HOUSE,
DOM V. BROWN, Pr0pr.)
OSW a 70, ID y.
1l4-,f
TIE
Popular Science Monthly
CONDUCTED BY
Prof. Il, =. N-ouluans.

The Growing Importance OF scientific knowledge
70 all classes of the community calls for more ELI
clent means of diffusilg IT, The P0pldar Science
ji0fthtp has been stalled to promote this object
and supplies want met by no other periodical 10
the United States.
III contains Instructive and attractive articles,
anu abstracts Of articles original selected AMI j.
lusirate.i, from the lea ing scientific men Of dii-
leFeht countries, giving, the latest interpretations
Oh natural phenomena, explaining the Spr-c--
uoAs oI science 10 the practical arts and t. tl6
operations Of domestic life
IL IS designed - give especial prominence 70
t4oSc branches Of science which help 20 a better
understanding Of the nature of man: % Vrese.
lHe fial'us Oi scientific education; and TIE 1rt-
llgs OF science upon CUES ions of society and gov
eFnlnent. How the various subjects Of cu.TtE-
opinion are affected hy tie advance of sClenuAa
inquiry VIII also be considered
In Its literary character this periodical AIMS (.
be popular without beiUg Superficial and appe-s
70 tAe lnteiiistht res1ing eases OF tbe g1unu0F
". Ii seeks 10 procure autRent!C statements lroh'
men Wao know their subjects and who VIII an1Iv>'
tie hoi'-sele lehtiac public Tor purposes OF eNpo'4'
and explanation.
lt VIII have contributions from Herbert SpeH-
Ger, Prof. Huxley, Frof Tyndali. Mr. Darwin a!4
other writers ideutided with speculative though
ana scientific explanation
Ihe PoDlii0r Science Monthly Is published iAS
large octave, handsomely printed on clear bp5r,
ieTms, Five Dollars per annum, or Fifty Gems
per copy.
Published by
ID. APPLETON a 90.
80 and ~ liroaIwae, y. }.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-05-23

BIRDS are abundant, swallows are
and these cool mornings are
with many singing birds.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-05-23

TnE long ladder with the pot of
yellow paint has been in the papers
so much that most Of us know it by
heart.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-05-23

QUESTION for all.-Have we neglec-
ted to speak the kind word that
might have cheered somebody to-
day.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-05-23

L. S. POSTAL cards have begun to
arrive at this office.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-01
The Kansas grange.

LAWRENCE, July 3l.-At the session Of the
Kansas Slate Grange to-day resolutions were
adopted deprecatlng the prominence given TO
horse racing at Stats fairs, and calling on the
farmers NJ more libeiaIly support fairs. 90 thai
there will be no occasion for depending on racing
~ means or making money. Z n. n. tsit -
Resolutions were adopted on the transportation
question, the most important Of which was one
demanding that either farming property be taxed
as railroad property H., upon the basis OF its in
come, or railroad property IS wen as farming
property 10 be taxed on the basis of value, indie.
pendent df Income.
A resolution was also passed expressing, sympa
thy with the settlers on the Usage ceded lands.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-01
general News.

The Lltiz, Pa, Springs Hotel, a large building
was entirely destroyed by fire yesterday.
The movement to create new State, with Jack
son, TennPssee, its capital meets with no favor
In Memphis. The entire press Of the city are op-
pOssed to 1t. saEI5oH1 .i'FrIff
The Marine Hospital, on Common street New
Orleans, which cost the Government nearly $780,
600, was spld at nuctiOn yesterday for $5i, 600. /
Two cholera deaths occurred at Lagrange KY,
yesterday The disease has entirely disappeared
rom othet Kentucky towns, and no case has oe-
Cured In Louisville for week.
The corner In No. wheat in Chicago contin.
ues and tile price has been run up. TO $40, the
squeeze being one of the worst ever experienced
IN the market for SO sudden turn.
William Campbell, colorsd, charged with the
murder OF Thomas Doyle, mate of the steamer
Grand Tower, In April last at Carlo, ILL.,, has been
found guilty Of murder In the first degree and
sentenced to be hung. .sga.} ce.a n
The Governor Of Tennessee has offered a re.
ward Of five hundred dollars for the apprehension
and convietion of the murderers Of Frank Moore
of Memphis, and the city authorities have offered
o similar reward ,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-01
DAILY GAZETTE,
The Roughs on the Reaoh-
MOST D1sGRAcEFUL AFFAIR AT TnE GREAT
PLEASURE RESORT

MOST DIsGRAoEFUL AFFAIR AT TaE GREAT
PLEASURE RESORT.
CAPE MAY, July 3l.-A most disgracsful soene
was enacted on the beach at the foot of Perry
street to-day by party OF excUrsionists. Officer
opeare, oil the Cape May force, attempted TO
arrest rowdy for insulting lady, Mrs. William
Penn Young when he was attacked by gang
with blackjacks, end although he is a large.
powerful, and determined men, he was finally
knocked down and beaten in a most shockin1
manner. Officer Doak came to his assistance
and met with the shme treatment. A humber
OF the men of the 9TH Maryland Regiment. who
were in bathing, rushed to their assistance. and
were attacked, but they finally drove of the
gang which bad been considerably augmented
anu SEEMED bent on Killing the Off sers ii
Ihe utmost confusion prevailed, when another
squau OF military arrived and at once set to work
To ierret out the roughs who had disappeared
among the bat-houses Two were arrested and
taken before Mayor Miller, who at once locked
them up, and proceeded to detail force of special
police, among them were number OF the 9th
Marylanders, to aIfest il possible the entire ganp
Ex-1etective Duke Of Philadelphia, recognized
the originator of the disturbance, and promptly
collared him. His name is LIadey, and, with
with the rest OF the gang, halls from Philadelphia
seven were arrested during this afternoon, and,
after hearing before the Mayor, four were
committed for trial at the next term Of the County
Court. Hadley was held in 81, 900 bail.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-01

THE WAY INSURANCE Policies ARE PL1D.-
There is probably no business SO generally par
tcpated in insurance In which SO little is prac-
tcally known. Many think IL they insure a spe-
cited property for $5000 aud the property is par
tally or wholly destroyed, that they recover the
fall insurance, regardless Of the fact that the pro-
perty destroyed may not be of half the value
This Is common error, though of course con-
fined to the less informed in such matters. 9th
ers, carrying stock varying in value from $685.
600 to $30,OO0 and an insurance for the smaller
sum, suppose that in case of damage by fire, In
volying loss OF the greater amount, they can re-
cover the entire face of their policies, when, In
truth, the Insurance companies are liable only
pro rata for the loss sustained. If the insurance
policies In solvent companies are drawn In plain
terms for $4,000 they win recover any loss on
stock valued at 900 to which they apply up TO
their full specification, Bnt IL they cohtaih what
is known as "the average clause,n which reads
at is understood and agreed that claims under
this policy shall only be for such proportion OF
the entire loss Us the amount Of this Insurance
bears 10 the whole value ofthe property Insured u
then in case of loss on any part Of $4,000 stock,
with $4,000 insurance, the companies will nav
five-sixths of the loss and the insured viii hear
the other sixth himself These are pieces of ia.
formation well worth holding In remembrance,
especially by The less informed on the subject.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-01
BTIngham YOung's UItImatum to his
Wives,
FrOm one of hls. .reoent Sermons.

From one Of his recent Sermons.
wish my women to understand that what
l am going to say is for them as we'll as others,
and want those who are here to tell their
sisters, yes, all the women in the community.
am going to give you from this time to the
9th Of October next for reflection, that YOU
may determine whether you wish to stay with
your huTbands or not, and then am going to
set every women at liberty, and say to them
now go your way" And my wives have got
70 do one of two things, either round up their
shoulders to endure the aflietlOns OfthIsWorld,
and live their religiOn-that is, pOlygamy-or
they must leave; for will not have them about
me. will go into heaven alone rather than
to have scratching and fighting about me. l
will set all at liberty. What. first wife too /?
Yes, liberate you all. l want to go somewhere
or do something TO get rid of the winners I
do not want them to receive part of the truth
and spurm the rest out Of doors. Let every
man thus treat his wives keeping raiment
enough to cover his body, and say to your
wives, take all that have and be set at iiber-
ty but II you stay with me, you shall comply
with the law of God in every respect, and
that, too, without any murmuring or whining,
You must fulfl the law of God in every re.
speet, and round up your shoulders to walk up
othe mark without any grnnting.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-01

on the 18th instant one Of tie famous level.
lers OF Paris exhibited collection to the Shah,
VINO purchased for 1000 francs q collar OF
pearls, and for 81, 900 francs 3 diamond brace:
let, which Is iRtended for the wife Of MacMSh.
On. he also purchased many articles for his
narem; He tried on his Grand Vizfer everv-
S9lng shown him, girdles, collars, and aigrettes
heexamlned arms of various models, and was
about to fire one from the window, when he
was reminded by the Grand Vizler that he
might wound some one.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-01
A secret Chinese society.

SAN FRANGIsco, July 30.-The authorities to-
day discovered positive evidence OF the existence
W this city Of secret Chinese Society named Hip
zee Tong, formed for the purpose of the prosecu-
ton OF Q traffic IN Chinese woman to be sold into
lives ot prositution, Seven member were 6r-
rested, but the society consists Of three hundred
and hfty, and the officers are searching for the
others.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-01
DYSEMTERY.

The following simple remedy has been known
to cure the most obstinate cases Of dysentery,
Of being harmless and always effectuaI: Take
one-fourth OF pint OF hot water; vinegar half
pint; mix. Now add common salt as long as il
will dissolve in the mixture, stirring it freely.
Give for an adult one tablespoonful every hour,
. ates freely upon the bowls
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-01
Tha ILL.,, :, ~, 1,o.,o.,' ]. -. - !.

The lesson Of the Boston fire was said to be
warning against Mansard roofs The SprinRfielf
HspFdIieps thinks the Baltimore fira ia as mucI
OF war1ing against allowing carpenter shop
and planning mills to be located IN closely buil
portions of Cities. Some of the sufFerers bv fhI
lata hre In Pottsyille, which originated in pla
ming mill will no doubt say amen !" the Repaid
6can's suggestion. & ft5l,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-01

For the past six months the PittsburQs. Fol {
Wayne and Chicago Railroad Company has
been losing large quantities Of goods from
their cars, and twenty employees have been
large quantities Of stolen goods have been re-
covered.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-01
NOTICE.
JOHN McGRANN,
PERER McGRANN.
In Chapcery.
New Castle County, IS.
Cause Of partition.

i, In pursuance of an order Of the Chancello& ~
me ia a1oVe cause, made at the February Term, a.
", an persons having any lien or liens afFect-
Jane MoGetterick. Peter McGrann Patrick ~ ~.
Mahon and Elizabeth McNahon, his wife Wiliiasn
Meal and ElIzabeth Neal, his wife ane M c(sraIs1
Mlchael I; McGranl. SamI O. McCirann Jane &c.
gan. a.s Same a GeEsn. Edward Gsgan Thomas Geean,
Inns, EliphaleL Rollins, Margaret Mc(3rann. Ann
Ahons formerly Ann McGrann, or either OF them
IN me Iangs ana premises TO which said cause re-
toEth the nature and amount Of the same. IN the
once OF the Register in Chancery for New Castle
county, ten days before the FIRST Monday in San
tember, A. D.. 1873. and to appear and prove said
len or liens ct the ensuing term Of The Coi1rti
the term. w ri WI TrIaTT rIaT Nv ~ %
jy1-40d - y - sIt-,.st.s.. ~ ~.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-01
Destruotlve Pire Al uo,,on.

BOSTON, Mass, July al.-A Ere broke ont
~ go this afternoon In the building Of the
national Dock and Warehouse Company.
Inc loss will be $500, 900. Insurance can.
noL De 9scertained. The IRE was undoubtedly
caused by spontaneous combustion.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-01

The following property. consisting of TWO
N lJohn. sired by the Garrett horse, 6 years
;A!.Sa Sold gentle in all kinds of harness. q good
No. 2; One large Brown Horse. will work in single
or double harness; about years old.
One new Germantown carriage notion wagon
nearly new. light express wagon IN good order one
snlitlng'top buggy; new road sulky, with forbes
patent wheels sets light single harness nearly new;
eset dearborn harness in good order,
atEhMS.-AlI sums of S25s and under cash: over
that amount credit Of 80 days will be given on
purchaser giving bankable note with approved in
dqrser or three per cent for cash. Sale positive
ABBOTT q M'KINNEY. ~
u. W. STTDHAM Il SoN, AuctiOneers. jy28 eO&Ws
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-01
guhfes.
In Chanoerr.

NOTICE. 80 {
JAMES NICHOLSON. In chaposrv s..
1on,, 20; Now Castle County. a :
fyonN CLEMENT. Cause Of pSrtition.S =
al IN pursuance of an order of the Chanceiior in
me 1 above csuse made at the February Tern is7s
~ persons having any lien or liens afeotinrf II Z
nterest or estate 4 Sylvester W. Olemant oharIes
S;i.ghment, John Clement and James NichoIson. or
said o. tnem in the lands and pTeiFsg to which
ton setting forth the nature and anso,,nt sF ~
Sane IN the office of the Register in Chancery for
HeW Oastle County, ten DAYS before the first Mon
Prove sald lien or liens at the ensuing term Of the
o netore the rising of the Court on the third
iy3l-t sep.1 GEoRG GRAY. Trustse. Il