davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-05-06

Go to Cannon and get "A i
Coal Oil at % cents.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-05-06

Cannon has received another lot OF
that % cent coal oil.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-05-06

Go TO Hale d Vankook for Choice
Snowflake II ur.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-05-06
County Directory.
n,,rnn,n TInE-TAnLE.
,,,.,ns ucmrhis railroad.

Louisville and Memphis Railroad"
TRAINS SOUTH.
ARRIVES. DEPGRTs.
n pV,,-oss s:2jA. ". s:.5 A. n.
III il:i5 ?. N. ll:55 P. Il.
TRAINS NORTH.
er,re.. SIS A. ". SIS A. n.
Nail. 40 y, ';OO ?; NJ
EDw. COLEMAN. Ticket Agent.
Nes Orsenns. 81 Louis and Chicago.
SOUTH.
Mail. $50 A. n. $40 A. n.
Express. u:-2 p. n. lA'9o r N.
NORTH.
Express. $50 N. $50 A. ".
Mil. e:gf:A,- o.sS r. "
J. G. NICHOLSON. Agent.
J. II. REED. Ticket Agent =,
Trains on sither road. If necessary, wait half
an aoar for traias on the other.
Arrival Rni Departure of the Mails.
Arrive from the South and Yves, at 6:4S p. m.
From the East. Il:D p. IN. From the North.
S:ba.m.
pepa-t North and East, s:4 p. m. West. ll:So
o. m. Sou,h. 9:.l 4. IN.
J. O. Boys. ros;'naster.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-05-06

German MiIlet ses Il s4.a5 per bushei
at I. b. Kings, Brownsville, Tenn.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-05-06
MARKET REPoaTs.
Milan Cotton MARKET.


Milan Cotton Market.
Milan, May 5, 1875.
The L. & n. road shipped l04 bales
during April. This mikes a tot,l
shi IN nj f.om this point, to May LIST,
of 1888 bales.
Ordinary. -
Good ordinary, 49,
Low middling, 13A
MiJdling, l4t
Good middliRg, l5b
Grocery AMI Produce wari-"t.
Bulk msat-ciear sides, 10
50 shoulders, Ii
Bacon, per b., IS
Hams 16
Shoulders, II
Sugar, \ coffee, II
brown, 1l@12t
Coffee, good Rio, 25@27
Lard, Is
Flour, Sal
Meal, per bushcl, Ito
Butter, %
Chickens, Pc. lpzen, 2.50@3.00
Eggs, = 129@15
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-05-06
GOING NORTH.

Train No . connects at Milan with \. o., st;
L. * c. X. X. from the Sou for the North ana
East: Mt Guthrie with st. L. ). Z. R'y trains
going Mouth and So tn; at Cave City with
Stages for Mammoth Cave; at Lebanon June.
ton for points on Knoxville and Richmond
Branches: at Cincinnati Junction and Louis.
willie with L.. C.. & l.. u. X. for the North and
tst; at Louisville with q. x NJ. ~ and j..
NJ 81 r. r. for the North, East aud West.
Train No connects Mt Milan with U. 81 L
and c from the South for the North ard
East; at Mckenzie with y, & st X Y for the
Southeast; at Guthrie with ST !. x ; Ky
trains going North at Glasgow Junction WITH
trains TO and from Glasgow at Cave City with
stages to and from Mammoth Cave; at Cineln-
natl J notion and Louisville with l., & l. X
for the North and East.
PULLMAN PALACE CARS
Run both ways. WITHOUT CHANGE, from
LOUISVILLE to NEW ORLEANS
VIA MILAN AND
GREAT JACKSON ROUTE.
ALTA MIA TO NJ MEMPHIS.
n9-Before YOU start on your journey send for a
cory of the EOu syiIfe a Greas Southern
Railway Gnide fer more con piete Informa-
ton about time and connections, or address
C.P. ATN0RE. Gen Pass. lick Agt,
fell Louisville, Ny.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-05-06
This is the Short Route East

And the only direct route to the South and
Southeast -,
Passenger for NeNinnyille ard Manchester
Winchester and Alabama or the Jasper branoo
Railroads, will t. Ike the s:45 am train.
For through tickets and further Information.
apply at City Transfer Office, Maxwell House.
and at Chattanooga Depot. Church street.
JNO. w. THOMAS,
W. L. DANLEY, Gen'l Sap't.
Gen'l +. X 7. Agent junsl3
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-05-06
E0CAE. NOTICES.

Amhrosia Coffee. IIale& Vanhoo!
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-05-06
Passengers % anvil themselves of the adsSn-
tages by the
GREAT NEW ORLEANS ROUTE
Should have their tic kets read
II n q y q .

rE-For ii. kets and Information. apply at
prinripaI Railroad Ticket Offices in the West
and Southwest.
Fi7st-rlass accumulation in the way Of
EATING HOUSES
Fully equip7e4 with al modern appliances
for the ssterv ard comfort cf passcnrers-
WESTINGHOUSE AIR BRAKE, Miiler's
Platforms and couplings.
PULLMAN PALACE CARS,
Smooth ard well ballasted track. Close con-
ne~tion I Milan. Tom. with trains on l.. X y.
( ca. s r. R. for
Louisville, Cincinnati & Eastern Cities
Memphis. Lite Rock & Terms.
Ed. FROST. s. E CAREY.
ueu MsoaseS. GeG'i P4ss. 4 Tx Ag't.
mara ke~ VEieGns. La.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-05-06
ILLINOIS CEN'LR. r. ! y !

The only line running Palace Sleeping
Cars from Chicago to Ne,O
Orleans Without Change.
ILLINOIS CEN'LRR. O.Exp. N.O.Exp.
short Line. Elk. sun. Daily.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-05-06

A speciality made of supplying the country
trade and take in exchange for goods all coun-
try products. allowing the highest price for
every species of country barter.
Having bought entirely for Cash. will sell the
same way. and at the shortest profits admissible.
Soliciting call from the public, he will be
plea sed at any time to price goods.
mar5-3m
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-05-06
Nashville, Chattanooga
AND
St. Louis Railway.

TRAINS RUN TO AND PROM CHURCH
Street Depot. Nashville.
Leave. Chattanooga Trains. Arrive.
S:l5 am. Sundays eNeepted.) l:O pm.
3:UOp.m. DAILY 1:D an.
Leave ShcIbyyilIe Trains Arrive.
$3.50 =, m. (Daily. Sunday excepted 9JOa.m.
This route is 70 miIes Shorter to 1fem-
pills than ria Decatur.
The only route with through Sleep
ing cars to Memphis; more
than 100 miles shorter
to St. Louis than
via Louisville.
Time IN ST. Louis. 1919 hour.
Emigrauts for kansss, Arkansas and all parts
of the West will save money by purchasing
tickets by this route.
Connections at Humboldt for Mobile, New
Orleans, GALVESTON and intermediate points.
and connects at Union City .Or ST. Louis ana
all points West ard Northwest. The trains
connect at Chattanooga for Rome. Atlanta and
all principal Southern cities.
Passengers for Washington City. Baltimore,
Philadelrhia. New York and Boston, n Wel
"a all pcirts in East Tennessee and virginia
make connections through.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-05-06

The table is supplied with all the delieaeics
cf he Season. The patronage OF the puD!i- Is
fnpst respectfully solicited. teoG)
The daily gazette., 1875-06-10
Times Changes.

Carl Schurz, who twenty five years
ago was a fugitive and an exile from
his native land has been received with
distinguished honors at Berlin. AT a
dinner rendered him by the most emi.
nent raen Of the realm, the presidents
OF both chambers of the Diet, Priyy
Councillor Bucher, who is nearest m .
confidence of Bismarck, and other
officials of the empire, united to do
him honor 1t is true that times hayr
wonderfully changed in Germany since
inc night the young revolutionist fled
from Imprisonment to banishment
Inc dream of free Germany, which
hlled his own mind and that of the
students who led in that unfortunate
movement, has not been realized but
one OF their deals has been attained
Germany is united nation.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-10
GENERAL NEWS.

There was no change in the state OF
affairs In the schuylkill coal regions
yesterday.
The National Sportsmens Associ.
alton assembled yesterday in Cleve-
land, delegates being present from
eighteen States.
Levi Hubbell, United States District
Attorney at Milwaukee, has been sus
pended from office. His successor has
not been appointed yet.
Judge Morrill,, of the United States
District Court of Galveston, Texas,
yesterday, dismissed the case against
the proprietors Of the NeWS for con.
tempt.
Laying of tho direct United States
cable has been completed, and telcgra-
phic communication is thereby cstab-
lished between New Hampshirca and the
Irish coast.
Hon. Reverdy johnson made the
address to the graduates of the Colum-
bia Law University In Washington
last night. lie said in the course of
his remarks that he had been practic-
ing law for sixty years.
The coroner's jury at Boston in the
case of Mabel Young who was murder,
ed in Il church belfry in that city scv.
oral weeks ago, have rendered yer
dict stating that the evidence points
directly to Thomas w. Piper the SEX
ton, as the murderer.
The Supreme Court of Ohio having
decided that funds belonging to be.
nevolent societies are subject to taxa
tion, a summons for taxes has heen
issued to the Masons, Odd Fellows,
Rights of Pythias and other societies
heretofore exempted on the ground Of
charity.
Colonel d. +. Boyd, now superin-
tendcnt of the Louisiana State Uni.
vcrsity, has accepted the position of
superintendent of the new Military
College near Cairo, Egypt. with the
rank and pay of Brigadicr General
in the regular army of the Khcdivc
of Egypt.
The National Board of Trade will
meet in Philadelphia on next Tuesday
On Thursday the anniversary of the
battle of Bunker Hill, the members
will be conveyed in carriages through
Paramount Park and inspect the cen,
tennial buildings and be bapquctcd at
Belmont Mansion.
The International Typographical
Convention, in session at Boston, yes.
terday named Philadelphia, ON July |,
1876, as the place and date for holding
the next annual convention. The
Greeley monument committee report.
ed that fund of So, ,052 was sufficient
to guarantee the erection of a suitable
memorial within year.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-10
THE KANSAS TR4DEGY

ST LOUIS, June 9.-Dispatch giving
particulars of the shooting of Sheriff
Ramsey by horse theft at Stockton.
Kansas, says the Sheriff and a deputy,
named Shepperd, had followed two
thieves to Stockton. Ram scy approach.
ed one AM proceeded to arrest linn.
When the thief, doagirr behind his 20
ny drew revolver, and he and Sheriff
Ramsey exchanged shots both falling.
the theft dying instantly, and the Sher.
III an hour afterwards. Sheppcrd pur.
sued others and fired several shots.
which, it is thought, took effect, but
he escaped, leaving behind dtwenty.one
ponies, which Shepperd captured and
brought back to Hays City.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-10
The Tilt0n-Beecher Trial.

' orENINa OF ARGUMENT OF Mr.. BEACH.
NEW YORK, June 9th.-The Brooklyn
City Courtroom was packed this morn.
ing with spectators as it had not been
before during the trial. The entrance
of Mr.. Beach, who was TO deliver the
closing address for the plaintiff, was the
signal for storm of applause, which
was with much difficulty checked by the
Court officers.
Ex-Judge Fullerton arrived shortly
after, and received a similar ovation.
The friends of the plaintiff were mus
tered in strong force, and scarcely n va
can't place was to Re found in the room.
The ante-room and the corridors were
thronged with dlssaticfied parties, who
Tere unable to gain admission to the
Courtroom.
The plaintiff was early in his place
behind his counsel, and was closely sur
rounded by the surging multitude. The
throng was so great that Judge Nelson
gave instructions to the officers in charge
OF the Court to make arrangements and
prevent similar occurrences in the fu-
ture. Mr.. Beecher and wife were absent
when the proceedings began. The Judge
cautioned the audience to preserve the
utmost silence
Mr.. Beech then rose and said, that nj
last Theodore Tilton had an opportunity
to be heard in the Court of Justice, after
having been overcome with calumnies.
At the church investigation every one
saw that 11lton and his witnesses were
shnt of from the hearing. and il was no
wonder that public sclamor demanded
that justice should be done to him IN
tins unfortunate transaction.
AT this point Beecher and his wife en-.
tered the room and took their usual
places IN the Plymouth throng.
Mr.. Beach said that, in making insult
ing predictions, and in repeating insult
ing epithets until the ear was panied by
them, he should not attempt to vie with
the counsel for the defence. The iury
had duty to perform of the most mo-
mentous character. They were TO pro
nounce upon the guilt or innocence of
Inc greatest preacher in Christendom.
ihey had been asked TO declare by their
verdict that MIR. Tilton, Mr.. Moulton
aho MRS; MonIton Were peljurers, and
had no place in court Of Justice
He said that Mr.. Evarts had personal.
iy appealed to the foreman of the iurv
ana had assumed to know the verdict
which they would render. 1t was q very
strange thing for distinguished advc-
cate to say before the plaiutifT in ~.
case had been heard.
MIR. Beach said that he knew the influ.
ences which had surrounded the iurv
during the trial, and was aware of ths
noisome shapes which had been hoyerrd
around them. He knew the immense
influences e1erted by the powerful orra.
nization behind the defence. and Ia
knew how it had been exerted. Nv
Eyarts had wished for the hundred ayas
of Argus, for the hundred arms Of Bri.
areus, but he had had them, and more
too He had also had the gold of Midas.
and 1t had been placed where it would
Do the most good Laughter
The daily gazette., 1875-06-10
WILMINGTON. DEL, JUNE 10, 1873.

HANG THE VnLAIN.-The Baltimore
Ne,es very properly urges that a special
session of the Circuit Court of Anne
Arundel county be called to try the ne
gro Sims, who committed the rape on
Miss Adelaide jackson. Since in Jail
the villain has evinced as much uncon-
Germ as though he were not candidate
for the gallows. Although heavily IRON
ed and chained to the floor. he sleeps
well and eats heartily, talks readily and
wears n constant grin. 1t is thought
that he is identical with the Geo. Dorsey
who committed several similar outrages
in Prince Georges county, Nd, last
summer. He should be tried and hung
without delay.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-10
Crueit0 to SeuIaell.
Annnman Treatment of n Ship's Crew
Light Punishment of the OfTrn.
-

HhnHu rebt nlent OF Nni p's Gre w
Light Punishmcut of the often
der
BALTIMORE, June SIN the United
States District Court to-day Judge
Giles, in the case of Captain Frank
Moody, of the ship Alexander Mccall.
lum, on trial for Inhuman treatment
and cruelty to his men, the jury brought
in a verdict of guilty, and Judge Giles
sentenced Captain Moody to three
months imprisonment in the city iail,
and fine of 500 and costs. The Nc.
Callum belongs to Thomaston, Maine.
and recently made a voyage from Eng.
land to Callao, thence TO the Guano
Islands, and thence to Baltimore, ,arriv.
Ing here few weeks ago. When the
chse was before U, s. Commissioner
Roger, on preliminary examination. it
was represented that the treatment of
the crew by the captain and mates on
the voyage from England to Callao was
tyrannlcal and cruel, and sixteen of n
crew OF twenty two deserted on her
arrival at Callao, and it was charged
that the death of one man was caused
by the i'll treatment he received, III
was difficult to procure se4mcn in
place OF the deserters, and all that
could be got were eleven bows not able
to perform the duty required of them.
lhe evidence before the jury was that
the men were subjected to the most
atrocious cruelties and disgusting de.
graduation, one sailor being made TO
eat vermin, and all were beaten with
handspikes, Delaying pins and ropes.
and otherwise tortured II 10 ea;d
that after the ship cast anchor in the
lower barber here the mates werepaid
oil ana left for parts unknown.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-10
TRUsTEE's SALE.

The undersigned. as trustee undo,
oa the Court, will expose to pntIi, Tr decree
SSanestertown, w., at the VoshSiH' VhH'i :, sale, In
nan-past II oC,ock. a. m., on Ti'gggSSe, if'ggSe, at
the Iots OF juno, 1879, the follnn;EhoDAi,
LIST. The lands OF Elias Deputy III,
iLang,orus Bay in Kent county. ug,lns ID
rom Ehestertown. consisting Of JVue t,va miles
y, ,a, mn pc sold as one, II desired. w o, larhs,
tains about l06 acres, the other o,7 ohG CON
lngs comparatively new on both far,,, blli.
arc situated about two miles rom nnis ls' They
stores, churches and school ho,,sepp eppo'',ohlce,
ciehcy OF wood. etc. Also a far,o sun
tnree and half miles of Cbestertnun1, villain
the "Baker Farm" containing sI6Dsl u, rallCd
acIos' snmciency Of wood and timharo," h""o". ~,
oling al Kinds Of grain and fruit fr,i' iahds
market on all the farms. irull for
IEhhs OF TIE FIRST Two FApvs.
S h,ra Oh the purchase money within q, d.he' ohe'
psiancs In one two and three ytara " H 2ay';
payments may be extended. lhe'c
nAk IkkMs OF The "BAKER FAuvn.
nIsh OF the purchase money ON tho oh'
saie, or In W days, and balance in jV .iS Ia} u
and eighteen months. II" siA' twelve
GEORGE yICKERs. Trps,.
ShestOrtOWD Nj
The daily gazette., 1875-06-10
\ HoRr!pL- lFrRnrR1v r,,-,-, =,

y HORRIBLE NURpFRI E.oohI1N
About three O'Clock, on Tuesday
morning, a burglar entered the house
OF Mr.. Aaron ochute, on Tompkins ay.
enue, Brooklyn, aud made his way nm
30 the second door and into the room
where Mr.. Schultz and his wife were
sleeping, and commenced TO ronsack
the place. Mr.. Schultz being awakened
sprang from his bed and grapled with
the burglar, but the latter threw him
he, however, maintained his hold -
ihe thief, and desperate struc-ls an.
sled about the room. Mr. Schute at
-a>, got the fellow down in a corner
nId his wife came TO his assistance
i he burglar, finding himself overpow.
cred, drew pistol and shot Mr., ,Scbute
The ball passed through his neck. en-.
tering below one ear and passing ont
through the other The blood spurted
over the burglars face and hands and
over the wall. Mr.. Schultz relaxed his
holh aud the burglar made hi, escape
leaving black silk cap and dark ian,
Tern. AT last accounts Mr.. Schultz was
alive, but his physicians pronounce his
recovery impossible,
The daily gazette., 1875-06-10
SHERIFFS SALES.
sklEnIFF,S SALE.

Dy, virtue Of sundry writs OF Fl. Ta- to me
- directed, will be exposed TO Public Sale.
at the store OF Joseph Jones on corner oi
Fifth and King streets, In the city OF vii.
mington, In aew Castle County, Del, on
FRIDAY,
TIE 18th DAY OF JUNE, A. D. 1878.
At 10 o'clock, A. M.
The following described personal property
viz:
Lot OF coffee. teas, sugars. cheese, fruits
spices. tobacco candles, pickles, rice hams
lard, bro0ms. and brushes vinegar, molasses
fish, soap, and other store goods; fire proof
safe, lease OF store and fixtures. platform
scales, store wagon, | carriage, &c.
seized and taken into execution rs the pro.
perty OF Joseph Jones, and to be sold by
VIM. ii. JAMESON, Sheriff.
Shcrln's ONCE, New Castle,
juno &, A. d., 1875. io9-2tawta
The daily gazette., 1875-06-10

For number of years many of our
best, most prosperous, and perhaps most
competent men had railroad on the
BRAIN" 1t is now readily seen how easy
1T is to put money where it will not pay.
Water on the brain" has most affected
our City Council for the past ten years.
and the disease has become chronic.
The taxpayers, however, are able TO
foot the bills, enormous as they may be,
The daily gazette., 1875-06-10
Slla AsIFt,S SAa..

I(l virtue of writ Of Vendi,ioni R,.
!, Ponas to ne directed. will be exposed TO
Public Sale at the ~
DELAWARE HOUSE, NO 5l3 MARKETST
Kept by Geo. ". 0rtlip. in the City of viii.
mlhgton' New Castle County. Delaware. on
SATURDAY,
THE 2GrH DAY OF JUNE, ls75.
At9 O'Clock, Z. NJ,
The following described real estate. viz.
-, Al. that lot or piece of land situated in the
CITY OF W ilmlngton, and BOUNDED and desor,b.
ed as follows: beginning on the northeriy
Slue OF Ninth street. between Adams ana
jackson streets, IS feet from the easterly siie
OF jackson street, thence northerly paralIsI
10 jackson street loo feet to the soutberIv
sue OF a four feet wide alley, thense by said
sue ther9ot easterly S2 feet thence southeriy
parallel to jackson street 100 feet TO the said
side OF Nlntn street, and thence thereby
westerly - feet to the place OF beginning be
lhe same moro or less, with the priyIiege
moreover OF the use of said alley In commsn
win other property owners thereon 10, aver
seized and taken into execution as the nro.
perty OF Abram IL. Woolston, and to be soId
c, WIN. ii. JAMESON, Sheriff.
eherin ONCE, New Castle,
June LIST, A. D., 1915. junol-2myts
The daily gazette., 1875-06-10
Senator Baydrd Preferred.
from the East Saginaw Courier, June 9Th. !
ST. LOUIS.

DI. LOOlS.
CHICAGO, SAGINAW AND CANADA RAIL.
RoAD--MAGNETIc SPRING.
The G. S. & c. r. H. work is now fairly
under way and it is expected that the
first spike will be driven next Saturday.
Capt. Craw and MIR. Elwell are now here
pushing matters, and say they are de-
termined to have the road through to
Pine River in thirty days. distance of
twelve miles. Our hotels are filling up
rapidly with visitors from all pai Is OF
the country and there is every reason
to believe that this i'll be good sea.
son at the springs. We learn from tho
Spring Company that the indications
are that this will be the best season
they have ever had. Mr. c. Emerson il
comfortably quartercd Mt the Exchange.
He Is in fine spirits and has all faith in
the power of these waters.
The voters of the different States con-
gregated here are discussing already the
probable candidates for President in
1876. With the Republicans, Mr. Bris-
tow Is the favorite, and with the Demo-
Gratis, Senator Bayard, of Delaware, is
the decided prefere MIR. Bayard is
a man OF great strength. and with him
as leader there can be no doubt of n
grand victory for the Democratic party
in the next Presidential contest.
Our farmers are busy, and of course
the trade of this village is not quite SO
brisk. Stores are, however, making big
arrangements for the great rush that
will soon come.
Since the log driving is over we are
engaged in fishing, and there were never
so many fish known in the river, and
from morning till night the banks of
the Pine River are crowded with lucky
fishermen.
Crops all look well and you Will never
again hear of starving Gratiot."
TIMOTHY Il.
st. Louis. Mich, June 4, 1875.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-10
POBLIC SALES

DUBLlC sALE.-win be soI1 -
sale at Bethel NJ. L. Church I nat a. Public,
Hundred. on Tuesday, june I'D ID Sa,raandyvhs =,
In. !; M. the choice OF Lots in New S' ~ tocock,
Tapra o9 W smGwa by Plot made BY bSyeH6ss 6,s
Benches stoves &c. in ihe iho one Furniture
by order of the Trustees. '"' oiu church. >
delaware County Democrat n,o, sec'H
and send bill to this ofllce.i p'ease copy
The daily gazette., 1875-06-10
REGISTRARS ORDER.
ExGIsTER's OPFioE,

New Castle County. May l9, 1879.
Upon tho application Of George X. Nous
ley, Administrator OF William Mousley.
late OF Braudywine Hundred. in said County
deceased. it is ordered and directed by the
Register that Administrator aforesaid, give
notice Of the granting of Letters of Admins
tration upon the Estate of the deceased, with
the date of granting thereof, by causing ad :
yertisements t. be posted within forty days
FROM the date of such Letters, in six of th,
most public places of the County o New
Castle. requiring all persons having demands
against the Estate, TO present the same, or
abide by an Act of Assembly in such case made
and provided. And also cause tho same TO be
inserted within the same period in the Daily
min gtOu ANA to he continued therein threo
weefs. (E. ODD
-, Given underth hand and Seal o.,
LIS. Ohce of the Register aforesaid. at
- New Castle, in New Castle County
aforesaid the day and yeo, above writer.
S. c. Di9GS, Register.