davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1876-06-24

Mr.. EdltOr An article IN relation
to the Maryland and Delaware Ship
Canal appeared in the papers last week
with Mr.. Tebbets' name attached to it
as President, and, as I suppose, with
his sanction. Can you inform any per-
son who may be called upon in future
to subscribe to the authorized issue Of
bonds" for the construction Of the great
canal, whether the capital stock is all
to be subscribed for and full share value
paid into the treasury of the company,
before the issuing of any of the mort
gage bonds? Or, is the canal to be
constructed from mortgage bonds issued
at par, with but small per centage Of
capital stock issued? I should judge,
from the reading of the article, that the
latter is the fact. Before making a call
for subscription to the bonds, would
it not be well for said company to state
that it has fully complied with the re-
quirements of its charter, by showing
full paid up stock list, and fair COM
mencement of the work of construction,
including the purchase of the entire
right of way across the Peninsula ?
Persons having money to lend out
would like some information on such
important topics Again, Mr.. Tebbets
informs the public that "the time has
arrived to break ground for the con-
struction of the proposed canal" May
I ask, if the charter does not require
"the breaking of ground" or in other
words, commencement of construction
of the canal, to be aoithim tuo gears
from date Of czartere Again. is it pos
sible that the canal can be constructed
now at cost not exceeding $4, 900, 900?
I believe that is the sum now 6xed.-|
Only one year ago, the cost was fixed,
after careful estimate, at $8, 600, 900.
Had not the direction better wait an
other ? possibly it could then be con-
structed for-well, the rule of three
can be worked out by an expert arith-
matician. Again, Mr.. Tebbets informs
the public that the distance across the
States for the canal is seventeen miles
Qrish miles y Will he not find some
difference in the figures after the work
is finished? Again, if the import and
export tonnage tables of the city of
Baltimore be examined for the past |
year, or for any year, even including |
the oyster tonnage from the bay, all the
trade tonnage to and from Southern
ports and West Indies, all combined,
will it produce 1000, 1000 tons? Has
Mr.. T. made an error in his tonnage
figures This tonnage is to be at 20
cents per ton tolls through the new
canal; does Mr.. T. know what toll
the tonnage through the upper canal is
at? Possibly he would upon making
the necessary inquiry find that much Of
the tonnage is now at about one-half
his own figures and the rates he intends
to charge through his canal, that is to
be. 1t is not pleasant to upset such
beautiful figures, but facts are stubborn
things. Not to take more of your
space, I will close by making
the simple request that the queries in
this communication be answered if pos
sible. Respectfully,
Pro Bono PUBLIco.
Middletown transcript., 1876-06-24
A Homemade Guillotine.

LAFAYETTE, IND, June 11.-Jamea
A. Moore. aged about thirty-fve, liv-
ing on farm near the Farmers Insti-
tute, about Is miles south of this city,
committed suicide at the Lake House in
this city last night. He leaves a wife
and three children. No cause is known
for the deed. The manner in which it
was accomplished is perhaps unparal-
leled in horrid ingenuity. He came to
the Lake House Saturday, said be was
perfecting an invention, and would prob
ably stay a week, but would visit his
home Monday. and prepaid his bill till
that time. He called at the machine
shop Of Harding & Sons, had large
broad.axs and two bars of three inch
wide by one inch thick iron, sixteen
inches long. which he had rivetsd to
the head of the axe On either side,
fastened to these bars in the shape Of a
handle to an axe. he had q system of
wooden bars eight feet long, the ex-
treme end of which was fastened to a
cross-piece. secured to the floor by
hinges. The axe was raised and held
to its nearly perpendicular position by
double cord, fastened to the WALL
Between the cords stood q candle ar
ranged SO that when the candle burned
down to the cords it would burn them
off, and the axe fall. Where the axe
would fall be placed small box, open
on one side, in which, when found, was
his head With some cotton, which had
been chloroformed. His chin was held
up from his neck by a stick run across
the box, through holes on either side,
holding his head firmly in position.
He was strapped tightly to the floor
with two straps, one around his legs.
another about bis arms and breast. The
straps were both screwed to the floor,
rendering it impossible to move. It is
supposed that he set his axe, lit the
candle, and strapped himself to the
floor, put his head in the box with the
chloroformed cotton, and was probably
insensible when the axe fell. The axe
and ixings would weigh about so
pounds, and would fall a distance of
from 10 to Is feet. His head was COM
plctely severed from his body, and the
axe buried in the boards beneath.
From the Chicago Tribune.
Middletown transcript., 1876-06-24

Two big St. Bernard dogs. alike as
two peas. but having separate owners.
were stolen from Geneva. One wan
dered back, and was claimed by both
masters. A lawsuit was the conse-
quence, and the magistrate. in the ab-
sence Of proof as to ownership, resolved
to use the dog as witness. The ami
NAL was loosed in the courtroom, the
expectation being that be would show
recognition of his rightful owner but
be paid equal attention to each. and
more to the Judge than either. He
responded impartially, too. to the name
Of each lost dog. The jury could not
agree, and the contestants decided to
give the dog to the Judge.
Middletown transcript., 1876-06-24
Sel4tt Roftrp.
CHILDLESS.

My neighbours house is not SO high
Nor half so nice as mine;
often see the blinds ajar,
And through the curtains fine,
It's only muslin, and the steps
Are not of stone at all
And yet long for her small home
To give mine all in all.
Her lawn is never left to grow
The children tread it down,
And when the father comes at night,
l hear them clatter down
The gravel walk; and such a noise
Comes to my quiet ears,
As my sad hearts been waiting for
So many silent years.
Sometimes peep to see them seize
His coat and hand and knees
All three so anxious to be first;
And hear her call, "Don't tease
Papa"-the baby springs
And then the low brown door
Shuts out their happiness, and
Sit wishing as before
That my neighbor's little cottage
And the jewels of her crown
Had been my own; my mansion
With its front of granite brown,
It's damask and its Honiton-
Its lawn so green and bright
How gladly would give them
For her motherhood tonight,
Middletown transcript., 1876-06-24

Take care of little things Springs
are little things. but they are sources
of large streams; helm is a little
thing, but it governs the course of a
ship; bride bit is little thing, but
see its practical use and power; nails
and pegs are little things, but they
hold large part of buildings together.
So a word, a look, frown-all are
little things. but they are powerful for
good or evil. Think Of this, parents
and teachers, and mind the little things
in the lives and words and action Of the
children entrusted to you.
Middletown transcript., 1876-06-24
A Mothers Request.
PLEASE DO NOT PILE ANYTHING ON MY

| PLEASE DO NOT PILE ANYTHING ON MY
LITTLE ONES.
Monday evening, as the train bound
East in charge of Conductor Dunham,
stopped here for supper, we noticed a
young woman attired in deep mourning
alight from one Of the passenger coaches
and walked down the platform, attended
by a gentleman. She had a handker-
chief to her eyes, and, with her head
resting upon the shoulder of her escort,
her body quivered with emotion, as the
hot tears ran down her face. We did
not suspect the cause of her grief until
she passed the baggage-master leaning
against this car. AS she did so, she
lifted up her head, and with the tears
still streaming down her pale face, she
said, in tremulous voice: "Please do
not pile anything on my little ones !"
and then. giving up afresh to the in
tensest grief, she sank her head on the
shoulder Of the gentleman, and passed
back to the coach from which she came.
As soon as she was gone from sight,
we stepped up to the baggage man and
inquired the cause of the lady's action
He thereupon told us that only three
weeks ago she had passed up the road
with family of three little children.
She and they were, at that time, enjoy
ing good health, and were happy in one
another's love. They were beautiful
children and the mother idolized them.
Having reached their point of destina-
tion in the Western portion of Kansas,
they were suddenly taken sick, and the
three little ones died within few days
of one another, and there was nothing
left to the mother but to bear their
corpses back to her home in the East,
and SO they were in the car.-Sedalia
Rr01on
Middletown transcript., 1876-06-24

FALSE EcoNoMY.-Do not be eco
nomical. That is, if you mean by
economy the practice Of denying your
self all enjoyment and all refining in
fuence about your homes through .
wish to save money. There is no more
sordid disposition in the world A bare,
cheerless house which has no pictures,
ne music, no books, and but very little
comfort in carpets and other upholstery.
while there is plenty Of money in bank
and loaned out among neighbors, is q
reflection on man a. If be was charged
with certain kinds Of embexzlement.
Middletown transcript., 1876-06-24

A Texas editor, after an interview
with an unusual and unwelcome visitor,
writes: Hereafter Texas and others
having like business, will please send a
postal card. as it disturbs our equani-
nifty to have slouch hats and six shooters
invade our stomachs." That editor must
be an importation from the Eastern
States. A Texan to the manor born
isn't disturbed by civilities Of that sort.
Middletown transcript., 1876-06-24
Animal Sagacity.

The Rochester Union tells the fol-
lowing story concerning "a medium
sized black and tan dog of unusual
spirit and intelligence" owned in that
city: On a recent occasion, when ont
with its master, a COED sized wood
chuck was discovered by the dog par
TALLY concealed under q. large tree, and
in such position that it could not be
dislodged by ordinary means, and could
not be reached by the eager terrier.
who was wild at the prospect Of his
prey escaping him. It occurred to one
Of the party that by pouring water in
the burrow the grounding would be
forced to evacuate his quarters and
give battle to the dog. A creek ran
near by, and, finding an old tin pail,
water was carried to the root of the tree
and the chuck flooded out. His fate
was soon decided by the dog, who is
said to have shown more than ordinary
satisfaction at the result, and from the
after result must have taken mental
note of the means by which the burrow-
ing animal was brought within his
reach. This occurred several weeks
ago, and had almost passed from the
recollection Of the dogs owner, when it
was recalled by the following strange,
if true, incident: In taking his GUS
tomary constitutional in the woods,
the gentleman not thinking of any such
thing as the destruction Of wood
chuck, was astonished to see his dog
stop like we'll trained setter on the
bank Of small creek, and sniff eagerly
at something on the other side It
hesitated but moment and then dashed
into the water and was soon digging
with vim at the root Of an old tree
and looking up anxiously toward his
master, as if conscious that the assist |
ance Of the latter was absolutely neces-
sary to the success of his design on the
woodchuck which he had found. His
owner, not wishing to disappoint the |
dog, went over to see what was up.-l
He found the situation to be similar to |
that of the occasion when a deluge en-
abled the dog to make away with his
foe. But this time there was no pail |
at hand, and it appeared as if the wood
chuck would escape. In this emer-
gency the dog suddenly disappeared,
and it was not known where be had
gone. He was absent five or ten min
utes. and on making his appearance
astonished his master by bis frantic
efforts to run along with an old tin pre-
serve can, which he was carrying in his
mouth, althoughit partially covered his
eyes.
Middletown transcript., 1876-06-24
CHURCHES.

FOREST PREsBYTERIAN.-Rev. John Patton,
D. D., Pastor. Divine service every Sunday
at 10. 80 a. m. and 7.30p.m. Sunday School
at m. Lecture on Wednesdays at 7.30 p.
m. Sunday School in the Chapel at Arm
strong's every Sunday at 2.3O p. m.
ST.. ANNEs PROTESTANT EpIscopAL.-Rev.
VIM. G. Butler, Rector. On Sundays-Morning
Prayer, 1920 a. M: Evening Prayer, 700
p. m. Sunday School, a. m. Evening Prayer
on Fridays at 5 o'clock.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL, L. G. Matlack,
D. D., Pastor. Service every Sunday at 80
a. m and 7.3o p. m. Sunday School at $50
a. m. and 2.30 p. m. Prayer Meeting on
Thursdays at 7.30 p. m.
CoLoRED METHODIST N. Morris
Pastor. Service every other Sunday at 1870
p. M; and 8 m. Sunday School every
Sunday at p. m.
Middletown transcript., 1876-06-24
RJJTLDING AND LOAN

M1ppLETowN B. l. L. AssocIATIoN.-Samuel
Pennington, Pres; A. G. Cox, Secretary. Meets
on the FIRST Thursday of every month at
o'clock, pm.
MUTUAL LOAN ASSOCIATION OF MDDLETowN.
JAS. a. Scowdrick, Pres; A. G.. Cox, Sec
retary. Meets on the third Tuesday of every
month at o'clock, p.
Middletown transcript., 1876-06-24
cNliddletoun DIRECTORY.
CORPORATION OFFICERS.

Town COMMISSIONERS E. Hurn, Presi.
dent; Tnos. Massey, Jr., Secretary; Jas. h
Scowdrick, G. W. Wilson, VIM. W. Wilson.
ASSESSOR &C. E. Anderson.
TREAsURER.-lsaac Jones.
JUSTICE OF THE PEAcE.-DeW. C. Walker.
CONSTABLE AND PoLlCEMAN.-L. B. Lee.
LAMpLIGHTER.-L.B B. Lee.
Middletown transcript., 1876-06-24
OFFICERS OF CITIZENS NATL
BANK.

DIREcroRs.-Henry Clayton, B. Gibbs, B.
T. Biggs, John A. Reynolds, James Culbert-
son, E. G. Fenimore, M. e. Walker, J. b.
Cazier, Joseph Biggs.
PREsIDENT.-Henry Clayton,
CASHIER. R. Hall.
TELLER.-John s. Crouch.
Middletown transcript., 1876-06-24
MASONIC.

ADosIRAx CHAPTER No. 5, R. A. NJ. Meets
in Masonic Hall on the second and fourth FRI
days of every month at oclock, p. m.
UNION LODGE No. S, A. F. A. M. Meets on
the first and third Tuesdays of every month
at o'clock, p. m. Masonic Hall.
Middletown transcript., 1876-06-24
STAGE LINES

Stage for Odessa, with U. s. Mail, leaves
shortly after arrival of the 10.43 am and 8.52
p m mail trains.
Stages for Warwick, Sassafras and Cecilton
leave shortly after arrival of the l0.43 m
train.
Middletown transcript., 1876-06-24

Hon John P. Cochran, Pres. Henry Davis,
Treas. Samuel Pennington, Secretary; James
Kanely, B. Gibbs, R. T. Cochran, n. Williams.
PR1NoIpAL OF AcADEMY.-T. s. Stevens.
Middletown transcript., 1876-06-24
POST OFFICE.

OFFICE HoURs.-Opens at 6 80 m and
closes at 9 p m every day except Sunday
Mails for the North close at 8.l5 m, and
$40 p m.
Mail for the South closes at 10 Is q n.
Mails for Odessa close at l0. % m and 9. 80
pm.
Mails for Warwick, Sassatras and Cecilton
close at 1923 m.
Middletown transcript., 1876-06-24
DELAWARE RAILROAD,

Passenger trains going North leave at 7.07
s.33 m and $50 p m; going South at 10. 40
m, and 7.34 and s.52 p m. Freight trains
with passenger car attached, going North,
leave at sos p m; going South, at 2.4o a m.
Middletown transcript., 1876-06-24

AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION.
PENINs. AGRICULTURAL AND PoMoLoGIcAL As
soclATIoN.-Wm. R. Cochran, President and
Chairman of Board Of Managers; ]. B. Nau-
dain, Secretary. Annual Meeting fourth Sat
urday in January. Next annual fair will be
held on October 4th, 9Th and 9Th, 1876.
Middletown transcript., 1876-06-24
DIRECTORS OF TOWN HALL co

IN. Cox, Pres; Samuel Pennington, Sec;
J. R. Hall, Treas; R. "A: Cochran, Jas: Gull
bertson, Jas. H. Seowdrick, VIM. d. Barr.
Middletown transcript., 1876-06-24
MIDDLETOWN, DELAWARE.
HARDWARE DEPARTMENT.

Iron and Steel, Horse and Mule Shoes, Horse
Nails, Blacksmith Supplies, Chain Traces,
Hames, Trowels, Nails, Spikes, Locks, Hinges,
Bolts, Files, Chisels, Levels, Planes, Bevels,
Wrenches, Picks, Mattocks, Hubs, Rims,
Spokes, Shafts, Long and Short Arms, Clips,
Springs, Enameled Cloth, Gum Canvass, &c.
A complete stock of TOOLS and Supplies
for Carpenters, Builders, Masons, Sadlers,
Shoemakers and others, with many House.
furnishing articles. We invite the public to
call and examine our prices.
Middletown transcript., 1876-06-24

Coon SAMARITAN LODGE, No 9. Meets every
Thursday evening at y o'clk. Lodge Room
in Cochran Hall, No. q, Cochran Square.
Middletown transcript., 1876-06-24
THOMAS MASSEY. Jr..
A. CLOCK
And Watch Maker,
Middlet0Wn, Delaware

MiddletOwn, Delaware
CLOCKS, Watches, Jewelry, &c. neatly
~ and promptly repaired.
Always on hand and for sale, Clocks,
Watches, Plated Ware, Forks, Spoons, Sill.
yer Napkin Rings, Silver Thimbles, Salt,
Sugar and Tea Spoons, Butter Knives, Gold
Breast-Pins, Earnings, Finger-Rings, Sleeve
Buttons, Watch Chains, Watch Keys, Key
Rings, Steel Watch Chains, &c.
AGENT FOR
De T7NNYS SPECTACLES.
Dec. l2-H.
Middletown transcript., 1876-06-24
Agricultural Department.

FARMrRs FRIEND, Heckendern, Wiley, Con-
cave and Moore PLOWS; Plow Castings,
Grindstones, Pumps, Scales, Corn Shelters,
Churns, Shovels, Forks, Spades, Hoes and
Rakes.
@-No trouble to show goods. mar lS
Middletown transcript., 1876-06-24
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

DAMON LODGE, No. IL Meets every Friday
evening at o'clock. Lodge room in the
Town Hall.
n n q
Middletown transcript., 1876-06-24

DIAMOND STATE BRASS BAND.
Meets for practice every Monday evening at
o'clock.
Middletown transcript., 1876-06-24
NOTARY PUBLIC.
TRUSTEES OF THE ACADEMY.

John A. Reynolds.
Middletown transcript., 1876-06-24
The Md. and Del. Ship Canal.

TCommunicated.i ]
Middletown transcript., 1876-06-24
Paints, Oils, Turpentine,
Glass and Putty,

CUCUMBER WOOD PUMPS.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-17
"Surrcnder of CornwnlIis."-


Premium engraving issued by "Peterson's
Magazine tor 1877 is of rare value, and
ought to be in every household in the land.
1t is not one OF the cheap, colored litho-
graphs, with which the country is flooded
but frst-class line and stipple engraving,
executed in the highest style Of art. The
artists are Illman & Bros, and they have
engraved it (size - inches by POI express
Is for "Peterson's Magazine, "in their most
brilliant manner. 1t is such plate as
would sell, at retail, for five dollars. The
picture represents the proudcst ovent in
our national history, the SURRENDER or
CoRNwALLIs.' 1t is full of authentic por-
Washington, Rochambcau, Lin
coin, Knox, O'llara, Lauzen, etc, ctc.-
and on that account is Invaluable. 1t is
really one of the greatest of historical pic
tures The artist is DumNresq, and it
took prize at the ParisS Salon OF 1873. ANY
person may get this valuable historical
picture, gratis, by raising club tor Pc
terson" for 1877, or by remitting 81 so for
1t and the Magazine, the Magazine alone
being two dollars. This is rare chance
Specimens of the Magazine sent gratis tC
those wishing to get mp clubs. Address
CHAs. j. PETERSON, 3O6 Chestnut street
Philadelphia, Pa.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-17
Attend to Your Head and Hair
DontDelav Using This.

wood improved Hair restorative
Is unlike any uther, aud has no equal The
improved has new vegetable tonic properties
restoros grey hair to a lossy, natural colori
restores faded, dry, harsh and falling hair; re-
stores, dresses gives vigor to the hair; restores
hair to premSlurely bald heads removes dan
druH, humors, scaly eruptions removes irr-
tation, itching and scaly dryness. No article
produces such wonderful fleets Try II. Call
for Woods Improved, and don't be put OF with
any other article. Sold by all druggists aud
dealers everywhere. Trade supplied atmanu-
facturer's prices by G.. A. Cook Co., Chioa-
70, Sole gents for the United states aud Can
adas. J.B. Kimball 4 Co., Proprietors.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-17
sCARCITY or MONEY,

There is no doubt but the present situation
Of all kinds Of business and industry is fear
fully depressed, and il behooves every family
coming on when children are liable to Group
WhoopinR Cough, etc. Coughs and Colds will
prevail eyeryw here, and Consumption with
other Throat and Lung diseases will carry OF
many. These diseases should not be neglected, /,
Doctor Bills are expensive, and we would ad-
wise our people 10 use liOsCHKE's GERNAH syn
UF. II never has failed. One bottle at rs cents
will keep your whole family well during the
winter. Two doses will relieve any case. Sold
IN all towns in the United States, aud by your
Druggist, A. Il. CuANPNEr
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-17
Valuable Farm for Sale

THE Undersigned las a valuable tract ot
i Land, 80 acres Of which is located in
Section ii, Webster tnwpship, and 4O acres
in Section IS, u. s. Il. in Perrysburg town.
ship. Thirty five acres Of this Is under good
cultivation, with two good log houses, good
barn and two excellent wells OF water. The
soil is mixed with gravel aud sand and is the
very best nf wheat land.
Those wishing to purchase can get an excel.
lent bargain By addressing the proprietor, Per-
rysburg, or calling on him on the premises.
29m r. j. CALDWELL.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-17
SELISIFF,S SALE.

Elizabeth Smith, In Wood County, Ohio.
VS.. Court NJ
Frank Rhody, ct AL Common Pleas.
BY virtue nf an order Of sale, issued in the
above emitted cause. by the Clerk Of the Court
nf Common Pleas, nf Wood county, Ohio, and
To me directed and delivered, | will oifer for
sale at public vendue, at the front door Of tho
Court House, IN Bowling Green, on
Tuesday, December 18TH, 4 ID. 1915,
Between ! and ~ o'clock A. NJ, of said day 4,
the following described real estate, to wit:
The east half ofIn-lot five hundred aud forty
seven (j47). Appraised at $500 90.
Also the whole Of in lot FIVE hundred and
fifty eight 5jSl. Appraised at $3.50 90.
And also the whole Of in-lut five hundred
aud Sc venty C57b. Appraised at $3.50 co..
The abnve describe l lots situate in the In
currnraIed Village of Perrvs6urF, Wood cunn-
~, Ohin, as designated aud numbered on the
recorded plat "f said village.
Terms Of Sale-Cnsh.
&C. BAIRD Sheriff
+. Nd. X. HOLLENBScK, Plids A tt'ys.
FOv. Q, 1876. 3Oe$S 80
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-11-17
Perrysburg. Nov. s. 1876.
NOTICE OF PARTITION


Mary J. Swain, Carroll L. Swain, Alfred NJ.
Swain, Henrietta B. Swain aud Rufus Swain,
iuuiOr, Of Indianapolis, Ind. are hereby notified
that ON the loih day Of October, A. ID. 1876,
Solomon s. Stambaugh as plaintiff. FLED
against them as defendants, IN the Court Of
Common Pleas Of Wood county, Ohio, his PEE
ttion alleging that pla inIih aud said defend
ants are jnintl seized as tenants in common
of the north half Of the southwest quarter oi
section 20, iowa 3n0rth, Range ~ east, Wood
county, o., in the following proportions. viz /;
Plaintiff, Of the undivided Il, aud the defend
ants, Carroll E., Alfred NJ, Henrietta b., and
llHfus Swain, junior each ofthe undivided | q,
subject Of the dover interest Of defendant, ,
Mary j. Swain, aud that there is due the plain
tih from the interest in said lands owned by
defendants on account Of money paid by
plaintiff, to one T, J. Hatfield To discharge a
lien he held Tor taxes paid aud improvements
made on said premises the sum Of 3 lis aud in
teresl from Sept l2, 1870. Said petiiiun prnys
for the partition Of said premises, the assign.
ment of dover To Mary J Swain, ard that sA
sum aud ipleTest due plaintiff may be declared
a lien on said defendants interest In idpTem-
ises, aud the same may be sold for the pa ymenl
Of said lien.
Said defendants are required 10 answer sAid
petition which is now pending, on or before
Nov. 23d, 1879, or judgment will be rendered
according to the pray yer ~ said petition
SOLOMON =. STAMBAVGH.
By LOcKWOoD EYERETr, bis At'vs.
2ifslS q