davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-05
Prcs't. Hayes and Wheeler Club.

Dccu away, OF your ttleBTdu WOulu
have been earlier answered. 1t would
please me exec edingly to take part in the
canvass and speak in Rutland, but the doc
tor has forbidden my speaking at present,
so must decline with many thanks for the
invitation. FREDERICK BILLINGS.
The president then introduced ga Yer
monter who was proud of his state and of
whom all Vermonters were proud--E. w.
Sloughton.'
Mr.. Stoughton in opening his address
said: am not only proud of Vermont, l
love it and its people; am glad to meet so
many whom | may call my friends, who
are my friends not for the good of the re-
publican party, but of the country, which
ia infinil ely above any party. At this time
| believe, for reasons which / shall explain
before close, that the good of the country
depends on the success of the republican
party. If we fail of success, / believe
that great misfortunes will befall u.s.. 1t is
not necessary for the election of the repub-
lican candidates that a single meeting
should be held in the state. But it is of
the greatest importance that Yer
mont, which has heretofore been
an unerring finger board pointing the re-
suit in November, should roll up the larg-
est possible republican majority tomorrow.
He then read an extract from u democratic
paper a'ing that II the majority in Yer
mont fell below 20 600 it would show that
the republican ranks were broken and
would indicate democratic victory in
November.
He then reviewed in lucid, interesting
and at times wonderfully eloquent manner
the issues of the campaign. There were
many witty hits made which were warmly
applauded by the audience. Indeed the
interest in the speech throughout was very
greai. The speaker proposed to stop seve-
raj times in the course of the address, but
the cries of Ego on were SO general and
| imperative that he continued talking for
over an hour. His presentation of Tiden'a
record was forcible and-suppementcd as
| it was by Greeley's letter and Tildens ia
nous secret circular, an abstract of q
speech Tilden made in 'G1, the publ.
cation of which was suppressed by him,
and other documents-must have convinced
anyone Of his total unfltness for the presi
dency. Mr.. Stoughton's presentation OF
the currency issues was remarkably lucid
and forciblc, rivalng in planneas and fun
Nasbys celebrated bank. He closed with
an eloquent eulogy of Coy. Hayes.
After very amusing and pointed glee,
"How do you voter" rendered by the clut
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-02-10
A Shocking murder,

One of the most horrible murders that
has ever occurred in Tennessee was COM
mitted on Lost Greek, in White county,
recently. The crime was all the more
shocking because the red hand Of the
slayer was directed against n who had
been through life his bosom friend.
Henry Green, having met his friend
Robert Austin, invited him to go home
with him and be his guest for the night.
Austin readily consented. Both mounted
their horses, and, with q friend, rode
toward Green's home. On reaching
Lost Greek Austin drew out a pistol and
hourished it with a menacing air, though
not an unpleasant word had been said.
In fact, they had chatted while riding
along the highway, in the most friendly
manner. Austin's conduct, therefore,
astonished both Green and the other
man with them.
At last, riding up to Green, Austin
cooked his revolver and thrust the muz-
zle into his face. Green knocked the
pistol up, and demonstrated with Austin,
telling him to be careful, as he might
shoot somebody. Looking straight at
him, Austin said, with ominous delibera-
ton: aI want to shoot somebody,
and / would as lief shoot you as any
body"
Austin then sprang from his horse,
and Green started to dismount, when
the friend to both parties told him moi
to do so, as it might end in trouble
Green, however, seeing that Austin wa:
bent on mischief, finally dismounted
Just as be reached the ground, Austin
caught him by the coat collar and
placing the muzzle of his revolver clos
to the flesh, shot him through the neck
Just below the back of the ear. Green
neck was broken, and he died instantly
As the body was falling, Austin steadiet
it with one hand and drove a bulle
crushing through the dead man's tenn
pie, the blood and brains spatterinl
over the murdered and the murdere
alike.
But Austin was not satisfied with hi
fendish work. Still holding the body VI
in his grasp, he senta third ball through
Green's heart. Pushing the mutilate'
corpse fromhim, he leaped uponh his hors
and rode away.
The third man, whose name our in
formant did not remember, said tina
the awful deed was done SO quickly tina
be did not even have time to interfere
Green was about twenty-five yearsol
and leaves a family that was dependen
upon him for support.
Austin is twenty-five years old an
married. May the avengers never ceas
from the pursuit until this iend incal
nate is hunted down.-NdshuM amer
can.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-02-10
Extraordinary Enterprise.


Frank Leslie, the publisher Of eighteen
illustrated newspapers and magazines. has
inst added In the l;st b;s ~, pon,,lor
W,sfIr.
-.e'y, nalse, 2, e,egance ma cheap
ness. ~ Is nearly double the slze Of any
tanning one hundred and tw~enty-eight
quarto pages. eighty fine illustrations. a
beautiful cbramo litbooranb f-ront;sniece
~ - Ell $3.50 r4.-s4.- NJ
auu 70 jim iuii Vi CHOICE ileela.uie. NC
name a. a lew OF the admirable articles
in the first number-one completely IL
Illustrating and describing the Centennial
exhibition at philadelphia-also uDe-
graa;ng punishnos,t ~ Wornsn y ;1lns.
;nta-sst;as. ha.eh Sc liz.
iuns sAe.0n " lug
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-02-10
A Valuable Work.

Id1udUlo HOEhs
TIE Centennial History Of The United
States, from the discovery Of the American
Continent to the close of the First Century Of
American Independence, By James d.. Nc
CdJe, author of A Manual Of General
History " Pathways Of the Holy Lapd,''
ec., etc.
Therehas long beenagrcat and univer-
sally-felt want Of a History of the United
States suitable for general use. The want
is now being supplied by the National
Publishing Co., of Columbus, o., who
have issued a handsome volume, styled
"The Centennial History of the United
States" by James D. McCabe, a we'll
known historical writer. This work will,
undoubtedly, take rank as the Standard
History of the United States. It is no
dry mass of detailsHno bombastic effort
to iniame the national pride, but is a
clear, vivid AID brilliant narrative of the
eyentsof our history from the discovery
Of the American Continent down to the
present time.
We most heartily commend this book
to our readers. 1t gives a very interest
ing account of the Indians of North
America, from the time of the coming of
the white men. The voyage of Columbus,
the explorations of the different nations
of Europe and the wanderings of the
Spaniards in search of gold and immortal
youth, are told with graphic powers
Every step OF our colonial history is
traced with patient fidelity, and the
sources of those noble, and we trust, en-
during institutions which have made
our country free and great, are shown with
remarkable clearness. The causes Of our
greatstruggle for Independence are told
with a logical force and ability unsur-
passed in any work of the day. Then fol-
lows a clear and succinct account of the
formation of the Federal Constitution ;
the establishment of the Unien; the
course of affairs until the breaking out of
the Second War with England and a full
and comprehensive account of that War
and its results. The events of our career
from the close of that contest to the com
mencement of the Civil War, follow in
their order. The history of the Civil Wa
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-02-10
A Remarkable Murder Trial.

The trial of Pesach N. Rabenstein for
the murder of Sara Alexander, which
began recently at Brooklyn, is one Of un-
usual interest in several respects. The
defendant is an Israelite, and it is very
rare that one of his co-religionists has
ever been charged with such a crime.
The circumstances are also singular. The
girl was a cousin of the prisoner, who has
a wife and a child in Poland. She nursed
him while he was sick early last year,
and had resided in his fathers house for
several months previous. On December
II she called at the Rubensteins, hay
ing previous to that date been staying
with brother. She said she was going
to a tailor's to get work. She was not
seen alive again. On the 18th her corpse
was found in a corn-feld on Long ISL
and, her throat having been cut. There
we're marks of a desperate struggle. and
prints of a mans foot in the soil. Near
by was discovered a knife, such rs is used
by cigar-makers. 1t was covered with
blood. 1t was also ascertained that the
unfortunate woman was in q state Of
pregnancy. The body. which had moi
been recognized, was taken to the
Morgue. On the 18th it was identified
by Israel Rubenstein, the father of the
prisoner, who visited the Morgue with
some Of her relatives. He had gone there
before the body arrived, in consequence
of q dream which Pesach claimed tohavs
had. He said he dreamed that he had
seen Sara. She came 10 him and TOLD
him she had been killed eight miles ont
side of New York, and she said "Pesach
Pesachl Come to mel Come to me-
and bury mep' or words to that effect
Pesach was at once sent for, and whel
he saw the corpse, pale and tremblingh h
threw up his hands, and, with a look o
horror, fell back against the wall. b,
was taken to jail. His boots were fount
to fit the tracks in the field exactly, ant
the person who sold the cigar knit
identified him as the purchaser.
1t is said that an attempt will be mad,
to prove an abb for the prisoner, ant
also that he will be helped BY the Hefra
an association of very strict Israelites, Il
which he belongs. His sect is known a
the Ludoyicks, and is made up of tn
lowest and most ignorant class of hi
people.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-02-10
HE Had Been There.

81 suppose there are plenty of saw
mills over in your State" said a Chicago
mar toa party from Michigan, the other
night.
Wal, l should say there wuz," re-
piled the Michigander; "1why, sir, Michi-
gan is getting so dern full of saw mills
that you can hardly meet a man over
there with more'n two fngerson ahand."
And sticking upa paw on which dwelt
a lone digit, as proof of his assertion, he
quietly continued:
aPye shuck hands with UNI myselfp'
Chicago Journal.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-02-10

PAIN AND DIsEAsE.-Can we expect to en-.
joy good health when bad or corrupt humors
circulate with the blood, causing pain and
disease, and these humors being deposited
through the entire body, produce pimplesl
eruptions, ulcers, indigestion, costiyeness,
headache, neuralgia. Rheumatism n
cause by taking yegetine, the most re
liable remedy for cleansing and purifying
the blood.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-02-10
The Wonders Of Modern Chemistry.
sanaDalilian and rs Associates
Change. - seen and Fe1t ~ xh>y nnzy
Occur Amer Using . rev Doses q
DIR. RADWAY'S
SarsapariIIian
Resolvent;



euor. melancholy ! Increase and hardnezs offeshand
n J. sszsa s'fi increases. spestits improves. relish sg
~dIssstiOn, calm and undIsturbsd sIssp. awaken fresh
z b4i:sgvs;s..nss Fl sysss: plesshss. y!nyIs:; he
its turbid and cloudy Appearance 70 4 clear sherfyor
s sh4ensS s9 sSs ., watrs psssss isssly fron ths 6!id astis
sr no sediment; no pain Of Tssfnsss.
iusol hnsssS a asaasnisa d Il SANITY IL r a dsssssSas sks e
strength s1Sibited n ne s~eersfins Glands, and fn1c-
5. yellow a5ss on sRs white q lie ssss, and ths
swarthy, saffon aPpesrance Of the siin changed 20
s. Those s~nfsrine from weak or liberated Iungs or
tubercles VIII realize great benefit IN cxpectorafing
,ss. sei hss b sSssa Of ss%in i thross q Sssd; q,
minishi1g Of he neque2Sy e cough: s.nsrsa ~
ofs s;es e s ssssas's sn sf5 psiss sad IL sss}ins q WEE sssR2sss
around the ankles. legs. shoqldsrs. ETC., sssseti4n
IL f aaa morning Rsa2aiSsns ali f' sSess = diss1sssinE ssnpsons
s%i :. A. dss ss ssts sq5 Gsy t a5ss sRIxsinEsAPAnnEzzAx Il
taken, new signs Of r~sturniss health iIiappssrss g
VII VIII e dinini npf and al II sSrsiszn and impure deposits,
nodes, tuesors. cancers, hard lumpss esc- e 70,
sf;n sls;ss s'ss ss;s ss : ss g ss sssasa''' s''s'' 'a'''''
ana Sa IL hes sass; e eaioss sRs = ,scs osao sss sss5 sa1iss ifS:
principle constituent IN the advertised sarsaparil1sa,
sscumnistsd ard become dsposiisa II 10 bone.
joints, ETC., causing carries Of the bones, ricketts,
s ssniso.s s Vsins' sss.. ts ssais5s's9si xhiff srs1'I9 asil
resolve away these deposits and the We
rus y Il II ne asos sss who a men ta sas ss them medicines for ths
cure q Chronic. sSrroiqlo9s or syghiitis dissssssd
Ind their ssnsrsf health improving. thsir 1esh and
weight increasing or even keeping its own, it's q
diseases d the patient sifhsr gets letter q uorse4tbs
virus Of the disease i not iEsstiss; n not arrested
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-02-10

Metzler & Co., the most extensive
dealers in reed instruments in London,
pronounce the Mason & Hamlin G the
finest reed instrument in the world.n
Augustus L. Tamplin and Cheyalier
Lemmens, the famous halmonium play
ers, are using these organs at their Lon
don concerts
These are fine compliments for our ia
nous American makers, upon which we
congratulate them, adding that they are
thoroughly deserved.-New York Phil
harmonic Journal.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-02-10

PrMPLEs on the face, rough skin, chaFped
hands, saltrheum, and all cu~taneous afec-
tons cured, the skin made soft and smooth,
by the use Of Juniper Tar Soap. That made
by Casve1l, Hazard & Co. New York, Is the
only kind that can be relied on, as there are
many limitations, made from common tar
which are worthless.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-02-10

PHILADELPHIA WOOL.

Ohio Pennsylvania, and West Virginia deeces,
medium. 50@5zc.; coarse, zsa4sc.; New York, Mich
izan, Indiana, and Western feeces, fine, z2@s3c.;
medium, zs@5lc.; coarse, 46@49c.; combing washed,
5s@5sc.; ~coubing unwashed, 421zc-; Canada comb
dunn unwashcd, 35c., tub-Washed, 50956c-; extra
and merino pulled, 40@f2c-; No. l and superhne,
40@42c.; Texas. fine and medium, 24c; Texas coarse
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-02-10

and in parts of Indiana men, unprepared
for the sudden change, were frozen to
death.
An accident occurred on the Northwestern
Railroad, between Ishpensing and Negaunee,
in Michigan, by which the paymaster, Mr..
Reynolds, and trackmaster, Mr.. Brown,
we're crushed to death in the pay-car beneath
the safe. The conductor, brakeman and
clerk were slightly bruised. The cause was
the accidental u~ncoupling Of the pay car,
which was thrown into a ravine. Both the
deceased leave families.
The Philadelphia papers say Of the alleged
discovery Of Charley Ross, near Tifhn, Ohio,
that Mr.. Ross, learning of the child, sentfor
his photograph, but upon receiving it sent
it back, with a note saying it was not his
Charley. This is believed by Mr.. Boss to be
she same boy in regard to whom he had
some correspondence with Mr.. Fred. Schley,
of Upper Sandusky.
A resolution passed BY a former LegisIa-
ture Of Mississippi, approving General
Sheridan's conduct at New Orleans, has just
been expunged from the records.
All the leading coal companies of New
York agreed to suspend mining operations
from the eth Of February to the 18th OF
March.
The Portland (0regon) Chamber Of Com
merce has passed resolutions favorine a
military telegraph from that place to Astoria,
and the annexation OF Alaska to Washing
ton Territory as a county.
It is reported that the negro assassin,
Auguste, who killed Col. I'M IN st. Ian
dry Parish. on the 22d OF January, was forci-
bly, taken from jail, shortly after his arrest,
and hung In the presence oil a large crowd
OF "nites ana placKs.
Foreign.
A Rarusa dispatch saws the insurgents are
marching north OF Trebinie. pursued by
Turks. The insurreetionists have burnt
nine villages.
It is stated that the British Minister at
C-onstantinople, has been instructed to sup
port Andrassy's note, and there's no doubt
of the Porte's acceptance.
Great preparations are being made for
Deaks funeral in Buda-Pesth.
The rejection by the Reichstag Of additions
to the Penal code, for further restricting the
clergy by prohibiting the-pcsting Of objec'
ticnable communications on the doors oil
churches, occasions general surprise. II
was intended as a supplement to a previous
bill prohibiting the abuse OF the pulpit The
latter bill was eyaded by placarding objec'
tionable communications on the church doors
or by pamphlet pastoral, and the proposed
clauses would have applied the pulpit law
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-02-10

A WASH that would usually take all
day with ordinary soap, can be done in
three hours, with Dobbinsp Electric soap,
tmade by Cragin & Co., Phila.,) and it
can not injure the finest fabric. Try it.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-02-10

THERE are in Mexico l25 Protestant
congregations, II church edifces and SO
halls of worship. One hundred thousand
dollars were spent last year in carrying
on this missionary work.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-02-10
RAILWAYS
READY RELIEF

INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS.
INFLAMMATION OF THE BLADDER,
INFLAMMATION OF THE BOWELS,
CONGESTION OF THE LUNGS,
SORE THROAT DIFFICULT BREATHING,
P~aLPITAfI0N OF THE HEART,
Mysteries, GROUP, DPHIHEELAs
CATARRH INFLUENZA,
HEADACHE, T00THACHE, MUMPS,
NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM,
OLD HILLS ,AGUE CHILLS.
The application Of the ~ uELAEE to the
part or parts where the pain or difficulty exists will
afford Ease and comfort.
Twenty drops In half q tuubler Of water vii, IN 9
few moments. cure CRAMPS, SPASMS. SOUR
STOMACH, HEARTBURN, SICK HEAQAuHk.
pIAERHEA, DYsEHTERY gQLIea WIND IN
THE BOWELS, and all PAINS.
Travellers should always carry 3 bottle Of RAD
Ways KEL1EE with them. Afsy dropsir water
will prevent sickness or pains from change Of U1tsr-
T Is EFT THAN FRENCH BRANDY Oh
B1TTERS As A
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-02-10
HO! FOR IOWA!!

TO FARMERS. Better Lands at Cheaper Prices
can not be had In the World than from the iowa X
X. Land Co. Soil and Climate strictly hist-c!ass.
Pure Water abundant. Half fare Tickets from Chi
cago out and back with Free Fare 10 Purchasers
a Descriptive Pamphlet with Maps Of over One
Million Acres for sale at s. and soon KsR. Terms
sent free. Address EeHa r. n Land Com
fapIds. Iowa JOHN b. CALHOUN
Land Commissioners.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-02-10


800 49, en- ws,sa~ ..s.aa.. - an,
sss.r Il s..ss- nd mosbsw F.s-,-.
~ i With an AZ and tbsn mt III w;fs,s
lbrost ne r., hpng b;mssN Hi. vita
- .l;.. :. ~ -
Haven Conn are ,enorted failed With lie.
b;E,;ss s.f;,ostsd a. ssoo ooo
IT, - 81
~ 49, n. oo1 my
1900 !. - - -
ahs guilty gaugers and distiliers, sixteen
Y NUMBER nave peen sentenced Dy Jndge
9Iesaem 81 i~nelanapols- Inc former 70
70 yss11 ,np.isonms1 ana Sl,oVo nne, anu
We 11.s.l 70 sA mon.ss -he nls u s0Vo.
~ Passlns ssnesnss tne suuge oiseoursed
ePona tae w.ae alnslsnee IN me cnenses,
s1e 49, LIE pau anu uus.su oMcels Oh
.pe 1ote.amsle, anu sne osnsl tne manu-
The daily gazette., 1876-04-10
REGISTERS ORDER.
REeIsrER's OFFICE,


NEW CASTLE COUNTY. April 3. 1876.
Upon the application Of Emmor G. Jefferis.
Executor Of Elizabeth Jefferis late of Whining
ton Hundred, in said county, deceased it is
ordered and directed by the Register that the
Executor aforesaid. give notice of the
granting of Letters Testamentary upon
the Estate of the deceased, with the
date OF granting thereof. by causing
advertisements to be posted within
forty days from the date of such Letters. in
six Of the most public places OF the county of
New Castle. requiring all persons having de-
mands against the Estate to present the same,
or abide by an Act of Assembly in such case
made ana provided. And also cause the same
to be inserted within the same period in the
Daily Gazette. newspaper published In
Wilmington. and to be continued therein three
weeks (E. o. D.
Given under the hand and seal
(SD.. Aof office Of the Register afore-
sEAA /said, at New Castle. in New
~ Castle county aforesaid the day
and year above written.
S. c. BIGGS. Register.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-10

-hi!adelphia and New York Exchange fur
ished to regular Depositors without charge.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-10
STATE ITEMS.

Chas. Adams, Middletown butcher,
sells beef from Chicago.
There are 81 Sunday Schools in Kent
county, with 1888 scholars.
Last week Mr.. H. T. Downing, o. Lew
es, sold fast horse to New Yorker, for
Si75.
The NJ. P. Church at Seaford has re-
Gently leen thoroughly repaired and rem
ovated.
The steamer Ariel, instead of the La
mokin, now runs between Boslb bay Hook
and Philadelphia.
1t is rumored that there is to be a
change in the keepership of the Break
water Light House.
Seventy civil cases have been marked
for tlial and argument at the present
session of the kent County Court.
A teaspoonful of laudanum in little
dough is recommended by Dover poul-
terer as cure for chicken cholera.
The office of the Middletown Town
Commissioners has been painted, fitted
up, and provided with Babcock fire ex-
tinguishers.
Messrs. Richardson & Robbins, Of Do
yer, have been granted a patent on their
boneless hams, which are rapidly coming
into general use.
Mr.. T. T. Enos, of Odessa, was present.
ed with a silver cake basket, by the
members of his Sunday School class,
Tuesday evening.
On Tuesday afternoon, Sheriff Cooper
disposed of farm of 100 acres, property
Of Daniel George, situated in Dover hun
dred, to Jessie Lane, for $500.
n,I- - n
on Thursda evening, was very pleas
ant and creditable affair. The acting was
good and received MS it merited hearty
.apn1au4r
The daily gazette., 1876-04-10

AN EASY WAY TO DANISH CRows.-J.
W. Bliss, of Bradford, VT, adopted a
novel way to keep crows from his corn
He found quite flock busily engaged in
a twelve acre lot belonging to him. He
procured couple of small spring traps,
such as are used in catching moskrats,
and set them some distance apart De-
tween the rows, scattering along a few
kernels of corn. Not long after he heard
hubbub and cawing in the field loud
enough to awaken the mythical seven
sleepers, while the fence and trees near
by were nearly black with crows, He
didn't trouble them for couple of hours,
though they did him, by their continual
noise, after which he released the two
caught in the traps. Since that time
the crows have given that field wide
berth, not having been seen in the i'm
mediate vicinity. This way of getting
rid of crows seems mach preferable to
shooting, as no Northern bird does so
much scavenger work as the crowded.
dlrdredn.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-10
NOTICE.

and year above written.
S. C. BIGGS. Register.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-10
J / { j. .
REGISTERS Ordcf.
KEGIBTER' 8 UFFICE,
NEW CAsrLR COUNTY, April |, Is.

New CASTLE County, April /, 1876
Upon the application of Harry Sharpley.
Executor of Rachel S. Perkins,late OF Bran
dywine hundred. in said county. deceased.
it is ordered and directed by the Regis
ter that the Executor aforesaid give
notice of the granting of Letters Testa-
mentary upon the Estate of the deceased,
with the date of granting thereof, by causing
advertisements to be posted within forty days
from the date of such Letters. in six of the
most public places of the county of New Cas-
against the Est ate to present the same or
abide BY an Act of Assembly in such case
made and provided. And also cause the same
to be inserted within the same period in the
Daily Gazette, a newspaper published in
Wilmington, and to be continued therein
sl11iesN three weeks. e. g. u.
Given under sS the hand .Had.s;s and seal Of Of
New Castle, New Castle county Aforesaid.
the day and year above written.
sc. BIGGS. Register.