davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-02-20
Bumming around a Hospital.
nv ritten for the Journal.


p'''e '''''e "e'''' ''' " ''o'i II, ''s npeI''es
vas n''e'' "''n an o0' : - '0",
"n' 'ie 'iNN 70 anu ''''''sS
i''''' ,''" "'' Wv s""'I''" '' o'' ~
-
i,.;t.i ~ +,,is th;'t, .a1
h'' t.,rn,' o,,, ~. co,nr,Ic. ovorv,,horo IN
course afto, n,,.o beino made arc1,,inted with
,,,,.,,:t.I i;f, i. honotity tro.+,an+ ,..ro .nd
,,r;,il,.. +h.. l,....l ,,.sar. auay. h,,t no 40.
Sire wa, created to remain, or to continue an in.
n,at. lonoer than was necessary. There was 9
class of soldiers. or substitutes for soldiers,
that were tIvyays tryiuo to oet TO hosnitaI
They had to he watched. and were known af-
tc!.A time a. wiling YEA anxious to get to the
rear. and tri,J 10 "pay it, on officers, sur
.rpou. authorities. ana their comrades. This
cla~> had ALI GRADES in il from shouder-straps
to rcar rank g,rj,ates, ana in quality from A to
4. Some We're GOOD soldiers as long A. they
Were sharply watched ana kept straight They
| We're like some horses, hard to harness but all
ri4ht after being htched np. The poorest
| qualities were better dumped out Of the ser
\ Vice.
We hld hrpn disabled for A week sick in
! quarters. ani htd received attention and treat
ment from the surgeon and hospital steward.
| Our company officers present lookedn occasion
| ally to see no" we were getting on. Our tent
! mates were KIND and .ild "hai they could for
! u But the ltNei Would not down AT bidding :;
/ our hurts scented fa be aggravated; our dlar-
| rhna increased, and our sickness was grow ng
| daliA more severe. But above All our pam and
! lear OF the results OF our diseases and wounds
| IN our present condition. arose The dread OF be-
! ihg sent away somewhere TO hospital We
! begged the orderly to intercede for Us and not
| have u> sent away from the company So in
| TENSE was our dt>fe to stay and SO much We
| feared l" Z" ihaj reason was pushed lnto the
! Nhal" l"i llhe' oNerShaioWtd ny the dread
/ We irIi. We would bc better th> afternoon
t"-morroW. IN Il few DAYS we would soon be
/ fit for .iut}. - We SAID Hut time a> it passed
/ slowly a1ld heaNiA aui mi>crably 70 o., did not
NrtitA "Fl h"po~, "r tuih oHr predictions.
oue d;N thc Sergeant came To our shebang
Rirf the morning business hal Teen dispatch
NV. ana ruqWrri hoW VIE wurc; telling the
romra'lf Who -ht near to heip A. he could and
aci lhe rart OF nnr>e, I" take my vantctn and
-" Hnd nv II WIN the htNt water he could tind.
Sergeant approached u~ ADD taking our hand
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-02-20
East Or west2


have wholesome effect in restraining youu.
men from making grave mistakes when at
tackled by western fever" The intere>
which eastern newspapers, generally, are TAX
ing in this matter, and their efforts to pOn
out the great advantages of the east and the
diSatlV Vantages of the west, disclose a healthy
| state of public sentiment concerning western
emigration. The State from which the young
men are emigrating is in "A bad way; and the
newspapers which aid in restricting such emf
grafton are public benefactorS. At the same
| time there are two sides to this question, and
il Horace GreeIeys advice to go west, young
man. was too general i'll its scope, the same
fault can be found with the advice which would
keep all the Young men east. The great diff
fculty with all general advice i in applying it
| to specific cases
Both sections Of the country have their at
vantages, both their disadvantages: aud it is
for each individual to determine for himseI If
whether biz prospects for getting the most out
! Of ife are better east OF west The social,
educational and religious advantages of the
east are we'll known. though generally not
| fully appreciated by those who have always
lived there: these advantages are, however,
| possessed in nearly equal degree by The iarger
towns IN the west, that it j. only in the
sparsely settled regions that their loss is seri-
ously felt. The advantages Of climate, except
in favored localities. are a. likely TO be on the
side OF New England aS otherwise. Indeed 1t
Is only from a financial standpoint that the
| West presents advantages over the east. 1t Is
a new country with marvellous extent of I'M
developed resources. and therein lies it, great
attraction for eastern people.
Observation in different part- ot the west
has convinced me that certain GLASSES of men
eau 20 west with strong assurance Of doing
Gkaly to,,, hett.r aa.. Mon u.itb ,n.,o,,Io,sI
capltal can undoubtedly NUT better or at least
more abundant opportunities TOR investment
thefe thah east. Aud the same ttpita' invest
eH WUu 'Iuai 1oreNl@ht ana good Judgment,
Will, AZ rule. bring better returns.
Aruthur gl,.. IL ,na,, ,rh, ,.,, .,a ,,..t ,,.;tl
'"' ""'' ' "'''>' ~ ''i' 'll'Nt'l ~ q u'Vte
or a business " To are honest, industrious and
rar,lIn ,nl v-iI takn .n in+.ra.i il, 4 h.. ,,,,r
.
'"eS "o ''''7' 'u'" 'i'e" VIZ n"Ne nv '''i-
hruttN ~ obtaining employ ment at good wages.
thoupb thcy INV nnt tind ii 9t once Whether
N"'n ii'e" "'"4 H'1 ''N"AH "'I" Ju>l a 2'"'
>ltuatluus east i Tor earh man to decide for
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-02-20

Charles f. Smith, of Philadelphia. the new
minister to Russia is native Of Mansfield,
Conn, and was born there Feb. Is, 1912. At
ter graduating at Union College in 1861 he be-
came editor Of the Albany Express. Later he
took charge of the Albany Journal, and while
editor of that newspaper, was made president
of the New York State Press Association. lie
served as regent for the State of New York
from 1879 to 1880. In the latter year he became
editor in chief Of the Philadelphia Press, a
position which he now holds. He swung the
Pennsylvania delegation for Harrison.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-02-20

Reports are circulated that the new French
Government loan will not affect money mar
kets, as it will only be a funding operation
whereby 800 900 900 francs will be raised to
consolidate the same amount of SeXennial
treasury bills now in circulation.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-02-20

=. id
,t,.rIII- ..Aai,,. i. ,h,.,, h
which f,ifi ,.,,a C,n.,,,.,,' ,,,,,,.,. tl ,,,,,
..t,,,,.-ti,.,. .,t. IA, I'm. i,.. i, ;,.. ~
v,ih .,rb ,...n.t,. far, H.. '.., "a, r
>fttr,,,,',, h,.I ltt,'r L,'., .i,,'. .
fi onn~7y. ..Tn4t +. ,,.l,Yi7 tl,,., .,. l...,,
@air.~ t.r ,,.,r. a,1I III ,I, .,',.,.i W.,
hau-4,.j Iptbt rl..~.',t ,.,,,,,,, Nl.,,,,. .,t,
t.i,.~ NI.i,snl ali Nli[,,t....,- ,,itb -.,.,.,r
.4d b,l.~ I'M III5nai. k.f... .,.l }.,,."....r.,
H tl,. Inns.
Tue p.,rtflnl .>.,r..s.-,.Il. l....l, ,. .,.1 ll,..
.0-,t.i.. fbt. ~t.,.r..r,,,, .f ~t..I. tn
s,' Inns. i,I n,4,,l. ot.,.., ,,.',,.,,t t.utfi
Ht1i.i.8- Mann, ai,n.,,,,. +b.,,i.,I- ,.I.,.
,,,rtb NJ ,uaft-,..,.. II, \ \',..,.,. f,r.,
n,I,,,f...r,l.i,,., iI'7l.tri'. vt,;'. <'li,,-i.
,i,f ,,,,ri..,,3.,iI., In \I,i, ,'..-.....i
aff, ,.' in N.inh in,iII,fril. N-7i,. !.'t.,
,,.,..,.i,.,,,.,,.. + ,.,..,,.,i,t i. ,i,i.,,
~, ,,,.u IT,, H.
lr,,ii,ti,,.,tlat ,,'I,..,, ,I,.. ,',., -
N.t, Uni r,..,.,',, .,Ii ri',. "
,[ar f,. ...t TI'..,,..b ..'..',,. t.,I,.., :,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-02-20


t4pneraIItIes
ht l'lGe or imported Wlhd"W glass has been
"Nahftd ? pei trht.
+" '.'i ''"'a'i''il' "h'. u T "e4i"Ned' mas
imj~n nr1IIitaIi~t.,r.nnv,. ..,i,I ia he t,,in., !,
h> rtb. {ulprirat, I,,t aiI .tn. f.',t,i ,.i7
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-02-20
Horsemen Suspended by the N. A.

BUFFALO, n. y, February 18th. The
18th biennial Congress of the National Trot-
ting Association held to-day, Judge Johns
ton Of Lexington. Ky, presiding. There
was a large attendance of prominent turimen.
One Of the first acts of the Congress was the
suspension of the horses Nelson, :. IA - and
Alcryon, 2.l5 -, and Messrs Nelson, Noble
and Robins for alleged crooked practices ON
the Beacon Park track MIR. Page Of Philadel-
phia. a member Of the Rule Committee pre-
sented the following resolutions
Whereas, The Board Of Review has been re-
strained by the court from investigating the
charges Of fraud pending against &. ii. Nelson
f. l.. Noble and George II. Robins and the
stations Nelson and Alcryon therefore it is
Resolved, by the Congress of the National
Tr0tting Association, That the said parties aud
horses are hereby suspended from all privi-
lege@ on the courses in membership with this
association until said injuncton> are dissolved
and the said charges are legally investigated by
the Board of Review.
The resolution was passed by the members
of the Congress, and although they expressed
deep sympathy for Messrs. Noble and Nelson,
they believed that in serving an injunction on
the Board of Review 1t was their duty to de-
fend that honorable body.
Mr.. Nelson spoke Il few words regarding the
mistake lie had made in securing an injunction
and publicly announced that at the next meet
ing of the Board of Review he hoped to satisfy
the board and his friends, who We're all mem
bers of the National Trotting Association, that
he was innocent. Mr. Nelson also said that
the injunction would be dissolved Immediately
The report of the Committee on Rules was then
submitted. Among the important amendments
was one that record to Il road wagon is bar
to races Of every character. Carried.
The following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, p ii. Johnston of Lexington; First Vice
President, David Bonner of New York Second
Vice President, W. w. Stowe of San Francisco
New York was selected as the place of meet
ing In 1892. Tonight Cicero j. Hamln enter
tanned the turfmen at banquet at the Hotel
lroquois.
japanese advices give the detail Of a terrible
volcanic eruption in Japan Mount 100, in the
Bingo district, commenced to rumble at s O'Clock
on the evening Of January 16 and continued
two hours. Stones and earth fell six miles
away. No previous eruption Of Mount Zoo is
recalled. One man lost his life and some stock
was killed. Fifty-fve houses were destroyed
The total loss entailed by the eruption is estim-
ated at nearly three and half million dollars
Rosin soaps will shrink and discolor tlannels
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-02-20

Rosin soaps will shrink and discolor fannes
and woolens, but Brussels soap never does, being
pure and white.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-02-20

Flannels washed with Brussels soap are always
white and nice.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-02-20

''i us sei7 soap won't shrink fl lnneIs.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-02-20

o.s ollS patent medicine in the peculiar
N Whrh the proprietor of kemp's Balsam for
,-.r ana Colds does, is indeed wonderful. He
"a !,',A's hl druggists TO give those who call foi
"Ple bottle Free, that they may try il before
XVI h1lng The Large Bottles are soc. and II 90
IN. -iHihly would advise trial II may save
"' 'f'm consumption.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-02-20

-tlrc in the world for Cuts, Bruises
tl- -at Rhrnm, Fever Sores, letter
4ilNi HHhl7 Chihan-, Corns and all Skin
.'h. i7 Hnd positively cures Piles, or no pay
Y j. guaranteed to give perfect salts
Hi money refunded Price y cents per
''h For SAFE ty X. II. Moody
u Fl--y why 10 YOU charge me twenty five
.E. '.' iiair cnt when your sign says First
trS ai out fifteen cents" Barber-"Ah. but
''7| il ia- not the first class hair
Daily Republican., 1890-02-17

Last July, just previous to the time
Cleveland's Consolidated Ministries ap.
peared in this city, George w. Jackson
received bundle OF their bills by ex-
press, which he posted. When he pre-
sented his bill Of S2.4o to the manager
he refused to pay 1t, on the ground that
it was his intention to have the bills pos.
ted by the regular poster OF the Opera
House, and that when be forwarded them
he was under the impression that Jack
son stll held that position. The com
pany eft the city without paying it, but
Mr.. jackson bided his time, consequent
ly when their effects reached this city
last Saturday, Constable Diiin was ready
to receive them with an attachment. The
case WAS heard before Squire Monaghan
on SATURDAY evening, and as the mama
ger admitted that the package was diree'
ted to jackson, he was allowed the full
amount OF Bis claim, with all the cost
incurred in the proceedings.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-17

A CORRESPONDENT from this city to
the Philadelphia Sunday Press, In
giving the estimate Of careful OBJ.
servers, says the June census will
show a population Of $4,000 in Will
mington, and the Same ratio Of In
crease until the year 1900, only ten
years distant, will show 200, 600 popu.
lation. These seem like heavy figures
Tor Wilmington. but compared to the
growth Of other cities with less advan.
tages none too heavy. The people
seem only to be awakening to the fact
that Wilmington has finer river front
than Philadelphia with smaller rivers
encircling her that can be made ca
pable OF carrying an immense COM
merce into the heart OF the city, and
with the Christiana far beyond 1t. The
great flats between the present city
proper and the Delaware are the
places for immense factories, while
the background OF hills afford the
healthiest and handsomest locations in
the world for the residences Of q happy
and prosperous people. Wilmington
is just beginning to spread herself.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-17

NEXT Thursday will te donation
day for the Aged Ladies Home at
Gilpin avenue and Harrison street
There ia no charitable institution in
the State In which real charity is ex-
ercised with more potent effect. There
are twenty-nine old ladies provided
here with comfortable home in which
10 spend their declining years, and
there is large humber more knock
Ing at the doors for admission. The
managers OF the Home have gone to
great expense in building an addition
10 the building which was imperatiyely
demanded. This addition provides
sixteen more rooms and proportion
ately large number OF ladies will be
admitted. All this requires more
money than the managers see theil
way clear TO provide. As they are
engaged in one OF tho most nobl,
causes of Christianity they should b,
remembered with warm-hear,ed AM
open handed munificence on donation
day. Donations of money. grocerie
muslins and such like will be mos
thankfully received. Let the com
mand OF the apostle Paul be cor
sciencioualy obeyed Help thos
women"
Daily Republican., 1890-02-17

During the week ending at noon last
Saturday, here were 10 b'rths, II mar
riages and II deaths reported to Regis
trar Lee as having occurred in this city,
against II deaths for the corresponding
week OF last year.
Causes 0! death-Consumption, 5 /;
heart disease, 2; men ngitis, > accident,
bronchitis, COMMISSIONS, general debility,
hamilton, il Illumination ofhoweis, pneu-
monia and typhoid lever each.
Ayes ot deceased Under one year, 2
from Il . years. .; 2 to b, s; 20 10 30, :
30 to 40, 2; t1tl 30, 2; 30 to %, i - |,
70, =; 50 to 30, |.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-17
NJ. kEGARY & SON,
SIG TatnalI Street.
S. +. Cor. 9th and Tatnall SITS.

We arc now complete in all
our goods for the spring trade
of 1890. We have made our
choice and the line we offer to
your inspection and considera-
ton is one that gives US great
pleasure, embracing as it does
such goods that are oil the best
the market produces and the
choicest patterns.
While our prices will be kept
as in the past-loWer than other
dealcrs-you will at the same
time find some rare bargains
among our stock, which we will
not be Slow in telling you oil
from time to time. Handling as
| we do such vast quantities of
stock, we are enabled to buy
lower than the prevailing mark
ct prices. In this way we can
offer you many goods at figures
which our competitors would
he pleased to purchase for. We
not alone claim to sell lower
but cur quotations and goods
I: carry out any assertion we
! IN Ike in the newspapers.
Our leading bargain is in
i Good Body Brussels Carpet,
9 fresh, new patterns, just from
= the mills, at 81 per yard. This
! is not a remnant sale or old
: llnock-about pattcrns-they are
!, new patterns, made for the
. coming spring trade. and Of suell
:, designs that they would dc
!, :, credit for carpet at SLIGO.
;, II you are needing anything
: in our line call at any tine and
d get an estimate OF what it vii
cost you to set up housekecp
: ing. We will cheeriully civ,
+ +. you any information you neee
b without binding you 10 a sale.
'Twou'd be wise as yo,
:, come our way to stop in othe
stores and get their figures
This will show you your gain
/ by buying from us. An,
!, goods bought now will be care
Z fully stored, free OF charge, 70
l. March delivery.
e Now is the time to buy.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-17

of Dr. simms' White Pulmonic Bt,sam.
sand lady. 1t cured cases in my family
which were marvellous cures. Size says
It Is the best luug M diciae ever made
Saii d gentleman, 1t saved my wife IRON
dying irou consumption ten years ago
so 40 can give them right along Tor
coughs, colds, sore ti.roAi, aud the cough
in the grippe I, lie spiet'dtd. 5ac. and 81.
Sold by druggists. Depot, Fourth and
Daily Republican., 1890-02-17
DEMOCRATS, YOU who have Just had

DEMOCRATS, you who have just had
your tax receipts sent to you by mes
senger or mail without loss of time or
money, how do you like your receiptas
OF course you feel that you have a
much better right TO 60 to the polls
and vote than your Republican neigh
Dor who had to lose seyaral days time
In getting his receipt. You will be at
the polls, won't you, early, to jostle
away your Republican nelghbor anu
prevent him from voting if possible,
won't you? Yes, your receipts look
very pretty. Both the collectors write
large bold hands-well they are bold
men. You needn't blush over The
manner in which you got your re
celpts.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-17

IT is now rendered reasonably sure
that Governor Albeit was mo- elected
Governor of New Jersey last fall by
the legally qualified voters. The ex-
posure of the Hudson county frauds
show that there has been no legal
election held in that county tor many
years. Only ono twentieth OF the
ballot boxes in Jersey havo yet been
examined, and yet that one twentieth
wipes out one fourth of the Democratic
majority in the State.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-17

Our increased trade shows that the
public appreciate s2iO lbs. OF good Glenn
cosl for tou, anu thht is what VIC pro-
pose to give for tho year OF 1890. Our
coal is under cover and screened, under
our own supervision. Kindling wool in
large loads. Western oats speciality,
baled hay aud straw by the ton, Yard,
leo Maryland avenue. Telephone, 545
Central Office, 1ih and King streets
Telephone 5s7, Open in the evening.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-17

Coal anil wood, flour aud feed, Lehigh
coal, schuylkill coal, Lee eo.i. All
grades oil spring aud winter wheat -four
Minnesota -four, Hungarian flour, LEAFS
Hour, in barrels or half barrels. All
kind, OF mil Iced at mill pr.ceR Oak o.
D ne kindiiap wood in blocks or split.
Careful drivers and 2240 lbs. to tue ton
guaranteed. Olice, yard aud warehouse,
oi1 West Front street. Telephone SOD.
l1-3-f
Daily Republican., 1890-02-17

DEMOCRATIC "GLAssKs" must have
been smoaed at the late meeting of the
State G. A. r., that they saw such
horrible injustice exercised towards
the colored man and brother and to
Senator Donahoe. The Senator himself
denies it all, and says he was treated
like prince.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-17
Philadelphia Wilminpto, ;.
baltimore Railroad

- 'e !" iiihli'sioa a. ,,,,...
Phiiadelpl,ia fc,n.a..
: u, 80 d %, i1p rs. ". n
!. ny N " a XIV. ~ IN. sS m y
Irre,n 4, o.'.u' "a, w. ~
4. M - ~ =, oph 7Vh Ia =.
n. M. 80 ~s' ~ s1fFI- ~ am
FOR Chester te xpress, r.,.,
eS;. II 81 a., IN, II 4, 'sl@t 'aasa II
mn N. IN, ~ StS sh il
Accommodation, $40. 'sa
Daily Republican., 1890-02-17

In THE Kent County Levy Court
last week an effort was made to reduce
the cost Of prisoners feed to 25 cents a
day, but II tailed, and 37l cents was
agreed upon. Meanwhile our neighbors
over the line In Chester County are
keeping their prisoners on 81 cents per
day But Chester County is Republi-
can and Kent Democratic.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-17

The Democrats Of the Levy Court
OF Kent county seem to have dropped
the contemplated foolishness OF re-
modelling the assessment lists of North
Murderkill hundred. simply because
the assessor was sick and appointed
deputy 10 do his work for him.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-17

If THERE are $4,000 population in
Wilmington, as many Democrats now
believe, are there not 1900 OF it
colored2 Then what becomes of the
charge that the assessment lists are
padded with names Of colored voters
who do not exist.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-17

The Democratic paIss have stopped
yelling out, why don't Republicans
march up to the tax collectors and pay
their taxesf' The counter question,
"Why don't Democrats CO. aoored
them,
Daily Republican., 1890-02-17
AGENTS WANTED.

For Elua KAtes, or auy nrtner IatDrma
lion desired, write leIibiy 10 the undsrsipnc
tie%tly stating your rsetdrnce, NTH state
TOMMY. street and Number. More rspid re-
turn ntail delivery Win he assured hv W n
enclosing an envelope bearing your Iull aa-
dies.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-17

Parlor organa, in beautiful new lie
sigma, by story " Clark, Smith hmeri-
can, Carpenter and others, from 10 up.
ward. II. II. Robelen, 7l0 Market 81.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-17

For s3.o 90 are still being mads az Cum.
mings' gallery, 3O2 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-17

The place to get the best assortment Of
valentines 10 at Adams j. Bro. s, No. 50i
Market stresk
Daily Republican., 1890-02-17

Masquerade suits to hire at Mrs
Henzes. 81 East Fourth street.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-17
GRATEFUL-C0MFohii"
EPPS'S cocoa
naEAkEAsT
BREAKFAST

"By a thorough knowledge Of l4g ,s ,s,aas
laws which govern the operations o. liz tl5i
and nutrition, and ny careful Al nsol, W
the line properties Of well selects, !, ~ mila
Epps has provided our oreak aht,n ms p
us many heavy doctors bills. y ,h,t 4 eoa1
dicious use of such articles Of dlel II, ti' M ua
stltution may be gradually n,.ntsurg 10 dlsJ
ease. Hundreds Of subtle mnia'hltsger ihfis|
ing around us ready to attack nau,ny iii,.|
Is weak poin.. We may escape i,nr aiI5 FL Ny,
shaft by Keeping ourselves well ~ frame.
pure blood and properly nourishea -
-Uivil Service Gazette. ~, of nli.
Made simply with boiling ws, srocet=. v
Sold only In half pound tins p9th I'D
'e''. JAMES .sis' EpPs & co IIoss.Il,,a.,i4a
CHEMISTS. LoLdon. Eng. h!',"
Daily Republican., 1890-02-17

DEtilSTER,S ORDER
IL hEGIsrEH's OFFICE,
NhW CNaIIsE Coz My, DEI.,r
I..IItt

\ y Z
February 7, 1871.
Upon the Application OF Laura II.
and Ihas NJ. ti.ltfb. Executors uf Henry
r. Giabp tate Of " ilnington llH.,iii said
county, deceased, II is ordered ana Iii.
rected hy the lscg TINT the kNecu-
tors aforesaid give notice of grant
ing OF letters Icstumcntary upon
the estate OF the deceased, with the
date OF granting thereof by causing All.
yerliselnenis to be posted WITHIN forty
days fteu tho date oi such letters in six
OF the most public places of the county
Of New Castle, requiring all persons
having d. minds against Ii e
estate 10 present the same or
abide by an Act OF Assembly
in such cast made and ,trGyi ded: ANA I'll 50
ealtsc the siiine tnbe Inserted Thin tile
same period ia the btlIY Htp4 BItoAN.
| II he@ shttpcr published in W lmihgtnn,
| bel, and 10 liz continued therein thre1
| weeks te.o.,ll
| - ttiNtll under thc handana seal
| Is. III tiilfec of the Register stit,re-.
| - said, ut Miinmgto ton, ia New
| Castle County, aforesaid, the day and
/ year above ritten.
JOHN X. liR AFFORD Rcgiater
SofiGt.- m persons hiryins cAiiins
| against the stitte ul tile deceased must
] present the SANE, duly uttcsicd To tli.,
| Executors, On or bctufe February Ifhi
| lell, or abide the Act of Assembly IN
| suoh ease n5ftdes,tl.d nToyiard St,lire.
~ ~ \, u ~, I: I. +, ,:s, Executors
| W iimingtoH, belnwdtJ, fs+l1