davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-28
On the Arkansas, CACHES, June 81, lsi

For four days past We have been greatly molested BY
the Indians of the Csmsnche and ATspahO tribes. We
fought them twice Ia the frs, engagement, wound
ed one and in the last which took place this morning
we killed four and wounded six eight.
They succeeded this morning in running on six Gov
eminent mules of train under charge of Mr. Smith. Of
ST Louis Day before yesterday, about four hundred
Indians made several attempts to take possession OF the
fort recently ected by the Government. Mr. Sloan
who has charge OF it, had with him only nine men aud
cannon which DID. however, great execution They
killed fifteen Indians and wounded thirty or forty. Mr.
Slosn lost three men-Johnson OF Independence, Roy OF
Lexington, and Nsgle Of Linn County. They went on
Of the tort aud were Killed three hundred yards from it
The Indians scalped them.
As would not be advisable for less than fifty men "a
remain in the fort Mr. Sloan has concluced 10 abandon
il and 70 20 TO Santa e. with his men and cannon.
Government train. under charge of MIR. sweeney OF
Weston has been out with only fifteen rounds OF
ammunuon--some Of the men have only two rounds
left +. C.. a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-28
8en.rai Eotites.
TO THE PUBLIC.
TIE FOLLOWING LITTER, SARRATiSc 4
REMARKABLE CURE OF
IN ........... II .au.l.sut. md "a ham

REMARKABLE CURE OF
~ Dyspepsia, Dronchitis and 4 henmafisn-
Ia from Rev Dr. lands, clergyman n Na ~-Jcsey, 90
dislinFui.hed ailinmrt o. and r-pu.aron re plh'aton
tn1us not directly permitted by he eu'lor = given ifon
= ser - Of duty g. those mi airy Ell ced wi. Tie hope
that these motives win rlesd ar apology u Il believed
that ING annals Of science Fl7e 40 more convincing
proof Of substanual medG than Is hsso produced Tne
cs peas for hsmselves and the ielf nay be seen on
application Al n AgcGcy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-28

I'D. WHEELER,
~ commissioner for the sol Ne" ~
Ard connsclcai, Tsmmsry hal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-28

llU miles from t. LEANENNokIH, July D.
On the 10th day OF May was mustered into service
with an aggregate of ninety four in the company and
the 18th OF May marched TO Fort Leayenworth where
we arrived on the 2lst Four other companies have
since been mustered into service and compose the bat
talon. Lieut. Col. Alton r Easion was unanimously
elected to command IT, snd arrived at Fort Lesyenworth
on the 9TH June and assumed the command.
was ordered by Lieut.. Col Clifton Wharton through
Col Esston to escort train of forty wagons to santa
and commenced my march with my company OF eighty
five effective men and officers having company wagon
carry the mens knapsscks purchased by themselves
on l7th June.
The field and staa officers of the battalion remained
AZ the Fort well the four other companies pfephr
ing 70 follow as soon tho Qusrtermasters could pro.
cure teamstsrs The train OF on teams had started on
the 9Th June drawn by 2i0 yoke OF oXea three fourhs
OF which had never been yoked until they were yoked
20 sell 10 the Qusrterm overlook The train nine
miles from the Fort, stalled.
We laid aside our arms and spent the afternoon as
sstne the train with whole force aud here had an
opportunity testing the disposition of my men, They
At fret thought they hsi nothing 10 do with wagonng
snd doubted the propney OF so doing bull on my say
ing that this performing hdcy part IN the war they
chcerfuy ugged al the wheels and assisted al In their
power They hive since bulk bridges, made roads
aroye oxen unloaded and reloaded wagons AS II the
property their own.
We had much trouble until We arrived al the Council
Grove which We reached on the "a inst On the same
day Col Easton with the remainder OF the battalion
came up with us having ef, the Fort on the 2st June
aud on this day Wa heard OF the slaughter oil part oil
Lieut. Loves company. On the 80 ! continued to sd
vsnce-spen the 9Th Of July on the march leaving Toe
balance Of the battalion and two companies OF the mount
I'D regiment at Cluncil Grove. We are now encsnpe1
for the nsh twelve miles east OF Cottonwood Fork 81
Diamond Spring, near where train was lately area %
without loss ELIHU H. SHEPARD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-28

All new subscril-rs a. or Tired to cory Of i3t4. or
he Poyye % he : ~ or The Trppines oi Tom Pepper
the Results u Romsncing" each WORK being hand
some volume OF 500 pages. ~
All communicates should be- addressed post paicl %
n FULLER Editor Of Ney-f 3fk Mirror. limited number
OF Advertisements relating 10 the Arts and the Book Trade
inserted on th- outer pages.
B.-Price Of the Daily Evening Mirror - per snnum
in advance. shilling week wnen received by carriers
IL VII our EXr1snges pleafe notiee- lytl IN
CUTTER ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY.
fEHlS WORK $40 pages by Calvin Cutter, NJ. D. has
passed through seven editions OF three thousand esch
mics and selecs schools Of New glsud and NewYork
10 embrac-s-lst Auatomy-a description Of the Human
system illustrated by more than 20 engraving % Fhy
si1ogys cescpuon u the Of the several parts Sd
tons Tor the proper treatment Of sccidenisss the ecove
~ persons apparently drowned, zrrestng hemorhage
from divided blood vessels, &c making u Valuable
work for families 70 well a. schools FOR ale by
CLARK & AUSTIN. 25 Broadway
iy84w and the Booksellers generslly.
NEW AND VALUABLE ASTRONOMICAL
azJORK FOR PRIVATE LEARNERS, the family circle,
W Common Schools and Acknowledgements neal
OF sixteen coloret charts each by - fet
accompanied by an ezhorste Elementary Irreuse, the
whole ilued illustrate the mechanism OF me Heavens,
by "a. HnisOn.
Tie plan Of his work 10 entirely or na Each map II.
usfals distinct pan Of the movements or phenomena
u the heavenly bodies, until all ths leading principles OF
learner. The Elementary Treatise describes each figure
on the maps and specially adRpts The Ork 10 the family
circle tie private student sud 10 schools Tbs parent or
teacher in the Oft instruct youth Of twelve years
the subject and will md increased interest ard pleasure In
The study he progressed The maps are beautiful IS
work OF srt they mounted and put up In neat box
Tor transportation, with copy OF The Treatise Al S5
per SET on Ihrk paper and al 80 villa cloth backs Pull
ma HIiNTINGfON 4 SAVAGE. 216 Pe.rl.st Nv.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-28

ARRIVALS OF BREADsTUFFs BY TIE HCDsoS
RryER-Ths quantities received yesterday Monday a.
reported il detail IN TIE Tribune were 1875 bos Of
Flour Abb bushels Of Wheat 1865 bis Corn Meal e
b5ls Of Beans and 23.245 bushels Of Corn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-28

r. The public Are respectfully apph'el that he 0SLy
plse in New York 20 OBTAIN Dr. CHRsrEs GeEuire Gal
ysulc articles IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-28
nun SALE ar EXCHANGE

WATER POWbK-for sac pr % ~ IN .ns ' U.s., Ss
The sl. rber 0f-rs bis newly erected 81" mill, "alch
a gel calculated To be nsei Or ol1ef purposes fh'
iasm5oa. Groom 'eaves me place daily, and faufoai
yir. dsv which renders the sltrat1l comm tndins iof
manufacturing yurposes F1r further particulars inquire
IN EDWARD LCDLAM. JamessL o. 10
i..2tw sH TOWNSEND on the premises
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-28

THE DINER OF The TwESTY. NINTH" OF July.
This festival Of our French fellow citizens will be at,
tended 8, the Apollo Rooms on Thursday evening next,
~ Hyscinthe Peugnet will set as President and MM.
Leclere Victor Durand aud Lonsti as Vice Presidents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-28


r. Between John - ant Maidsn-lsne- a
~ sev are Of Druggists ana Drug stores none u
hem m S-vgYork vii ever be allowed 10 keep Dr. Casis
MSS articles and A. many Them offer worthless coun
ts.f-its jy2t STuWkFU
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-28

o..f,y 20 he --as: tlrcess sG1 mmelse s.ir Of On
rCuvs- ~ No .ssRsAPARILLA, Anumber n f4ea y no
were formerly our agens heys cog inrncsd n@1lDk s
,saarf. gxtracs EiEirs Buffers &c &c. Taey gener.
gy md, uo In ths shaped noulss Gaining ua1
,1i-t "a ~ superior and four tines stronger han Dr.
rty,seos,. 81 hoping ihefs1y deceive NE public
some ne 6ctt.ou, nsmes few use ihsf own some of
go gnogrcpied men publish counerfeL Certificate,
r. AVE tssursd tner brothers and older Interested
osr.ons 10 allow ne u heir names 10 which Ih7y
ri ysouire % give hem rrspecLAoiy. One makes .
sdci.s and p1fs With r-spectsbe osmes proeuref by
r.i1y DR. TOWNsEADS sARsAPAklLLA, paDAshes
theri a cured by biz stuff He zso publishes the cert-
este Of person VINO styes himself N. d. who menos
ho- ia wells bsgs and doctors horses BY tgrns for
livelihood These and great variety % OhsT tricks are
performed BY ltese cispose ~ thcif irssn the
public hDud be sir guard and look cut for cous'ef'
feE.
y B. Purchsss cone bat such have wrappers ha1
tde 10 bo- com 9eley and have ths written signature
of : P TOWNSEND
Prinelosl Ofce ll5 F1iton o. sun Builiny ~ Ked-
ding y Co Stated Bosl01 Dyou 4 sons, =. Folsn
Second a. Phi .i-lphia; T. 8 Hgnce Druggist bsnihyIs
Durol & Co Richmond 2. ST. Conen ChAl-s1on 1870
CO ISL Chares a. Nsw-Orlsans; 100 SUN te 49,
Absuvs Van Buskifk ~ " narAst s11 d. t,
sts NsEsEk ~ J. and BY pnaclpai prsssis1 " ~, %
chants gensrsly shrO1 gbonf Ne sisso
dies. ard thu Csraf.s ~ -
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-09-03

sca0u' am informed that Wing candidate
are anHIUus 10 have such discussions. The peo.
pie want light. They want 10 knDN the puuei-
pies Of The several candidates. They desire g.
ascertain their views ia regard 10 thr present
bank law,-lhe tax luw,--lhe Mexican war, and
The numerous other important measures upon
which pauies have formerly 50 widely differed.
Why not crafty this reasonable desire! We
farmers, now busiIy engaged at blowing. have
Got the time to 60 and see the several candidates
and ascertain their views; nor is II right that ~
sho1d do 50. II gentlemen expect our votes
they must toe the mark. ]. Tor one. am deter
mined 10 vote fpr no man who will not come out
and express his opinions clearly and uneqUIvoca'.
~ upon all subjects that al this time agiiate the
public mind; aud my neghbors nre Of the same
way Of thinking. We want information, and We
must have II before gentleman may expect 10 r..
ceive our votes. We have no idea Of voting un.
less We know Th0t We are voting FOR; and for
this reason We wish the candidates 10 meet Us at
our villages, school houses, and blacksmith shops,
and give Us their views. Shall we have such an
opportunity! A FARMER oF LEE.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-09-03

D0CTDE FTLOE's BALsAH % EvEEW1Rr.--This
unparalleled, lJug-tEiea, cIrOlo-'ugrn4l remedy j.
daily making Rew and firm friends. 4 physician
called to-day whJ is connected with the surgical te-
psrtment Of the New York Hospital and WhJ after
having consulted in vain some OF the a5lest surgeons
on this continent, was indIred 20 use the genuine
Bslssm Of LyerwOrt direct from the yfhce, 37J Bow
cry The bottle is not yet exhausted, and Eis words
"1Our medicine, sir, is a most astonishing renIe-
dy. had faith in il al FIRST, but there Is nothing
ia the world Ike II. lthas proved, in my case, per-
feet specific. ] mix two tesspOOnfuils in half a
tumbler Of water and sugar and it. taste is delight
iul and very similar 10 old Madeira wine shall re-
commend il with confidence" He bought another
bottle fora friend There j, hardly hamlet village
or town in the United States, where there are not
more or less cases Of consumption. asthma, bronch-
lis, catarrh, liver complaint, splitting blood, pain 10
the side, consumptiye dyspepsia &c. &c, cured BY
Doctor TaylOr's Balsam OF Liverwort. See Dr.
Leeds signature 70 the label We have numerous
testimonials from doctors, minister's and other re-
spectacle individuals on over the country, corr0bO
rating its wonderful efficacy in the above diseases,
also in colds coughs and curing children. IL should
be in every family. For sale as above, by
AGEN IS.-k. Kennedy, CauoJuu; John If.
vine, X gore; A. F. Moore, Jef-r-oni T.. Z. VII
ting. Canton; Doc. Lyon, Wr.I-vue; b. J.. Gra-
ham. New Li~.on; $. Scott S.auy-uri'a.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-09-03
The State of Ohio, Carroll county, IS.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

George Hardesty and Philip W. Hardestyl
vs.. In Clan
Simeon Jennings John |. Blackburn, and cery
Nathaniel Steel.
In pursuance Of an order Of the court of common
pleas, OF the county Of Carroll, and State Of Ohio
made at their August term, lS47 the said Nathaniel
Steel is hereby notified that on the 18th of SepteD-
Der, 1896 the Complainants filed their bill in chan
cery, in said court, against the said Nathaniel Steel
(whose residence is unknown.) and the ether deien-
dants. The object and prayer Of which bill is that
about the Both Of January, 1899, said Stee borrow
ed Of Jennings a small sum Of money, and gave to
said Jennings his promissary Judgment note, with
the complainants ard John l. Blackburn, his sure
ties due one year after date, with interest: in which
note il is charged in the BILL that there usurous
interest; that at the March term OF this court in the
wear OF lS4O Jennings caused Judgment to be Ia
ken on said note, on the law side OF this court a.
gainst the makers thereof for the OF about :2O2
u, with costs of suit, which judgment remains un-
satisfied on the docket of said court; that Blackburn,
one OF the defendants, received property OF said
Steel 10 be applied to the payment Of sadiudgment
that the is still unpaid that, at the time OF the
rendition OF said judgment, Blackburn. one of the
defendants, owned land in said county, and that the
Judgment operated a lien on said land; that Jen-
nings took mortgage on said land subsequent to
the taking OF said Judgment and sold said land to
satisfy his mortgage. 1t also charges that Jennings
received large sums Of money from Blackburn which
had been paid him by said Steel, on said judgment
The prayer of the bill is that Jennings may be COM
PEELED to account for the moneys received by him
from the sale of the lands OF Blackburn, or so much
thereof as NAV be necessary to satisfy said judy
ment, and that he be perpetuay enJoined from the
collection of said Judgment; and for general reet
&c; and the said Nathaniel Steel, s further notih-
ed that unless he appear and plead, answer, or de-
mur to the said bill within sixty days from the rising
of the next term of this court the said George Har
desty and Philip W. Hardesty will apply to said court
to take the matters of the bill as confessed. and de-
cree thereon accordingly. VAN BROWN,
Solicitor for complanants.
| September 3, lS47-47-6t. Pr. fee 81.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-09-03
FROM SANTA FE.

CINCINNATI, Aug 28-l1 AN.
Captain Drake of the British ship Modesto ar
rived at ST. Louis from Oregon, having left there
on the 9th of MAY. Every thing in the new set.
Elements is quie' and peaceful; and the prospects
of the season were favorable.
The British Squadron stationed on the Pacific
had not been heard from for the last eight
months.
Captain Drake fell in with party at For Hall
which left California on the 4th of June. All
was quiet at the time they left. Gen. Kearney
had the supreme command.
Col. Fremont had not been arrested at the time
they left.
Com. Stockton'S flag ship was at Monterey.
and several other ships of the squadron were at
Francisco.
The Emigranls 10 Oregon were progressing
rapidly, and the Mormons had eighteen months
provisions on hand. The Calilornians are op.
posed to their seuIing among them and say they
will resort to force, if it becomes necessary 10
prevent it.
Capt. Drake is not bearer Of dispatches to the
British government.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-09-03
Probate Notice.

Accounts Of executors, administrators and guar
lianr, filed in The office OF the clerk Of the court O
common pleas oi Carroll county, Ohio, which may
be settled al the next term OF said courI;
Final account OF Samuel Abel and George Abel,
execulors OF the estate OF Conrad Abpl. deceased
F,staccount OF Andrew Clark, guardian OF the
heirs of Robert GrbDons.
Final account OF John Gregg, administrator o.
The estate OF Joshua Davis, deceased.
Final account Of Alexander Gibson, administra.
tor of the estate OF John Gibson, deceased
Final accCun, Of John Martin, administrator oil
the estate OF Henry Martin, deceased.
Final account OF Henry Leyde, administrator OIL
the estate Of Frederick Leyde, deceased.
Final account OF Robert Henry and Samuel Ar
thur executors Of the estate OF Alexander Mccoy
deceased
Final account Of Huam Tope, executor of the
estate OF George Tope, deceased.
Final account OF Ann McGee, administrator Of
the estate OF William MCGee, deceased
Final account OF james Rppeth, administrator oil
the estate Of William Rippeth, deceased.
Final account Of Alexander Porter, one OF the
executors Of the estate oil Richard Stephenson, de-
ceased.
Fina account OF Hamilton Spence and Thomas
May, administrators Of the estate Of John Mou,
decreased
Final account OF William Brown, administrator
of the estate OF Timothy Hammonds, deceased.
Final account OF John Gregg, executor oi the
estate OF George Wyant, deceased.
First account OF James F. MaIin, executor oI the
estate OF Joseph MaIn, deceased.
Fina account OF Jonas BusIer, administrator o
the estate OF Joseph Busler, deceased.
W. R. LLOYD, Clerk.
Clerks Office, Carrollton, September 3, 1S47.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-09-03
THE TRIST NEGOTIATION.

The Cincinnati Gazette, says: authentic intel.
ligence of the failure of this negotiation has
been received at Washington City, in letter
from the British Minister in Mexico 10 the Brush
Legation in Washington. Mr.. Bankhead is sta
ted 10 have done all he could 10 induce the Mexi-
can Government TO listen to the proposals sent
out by Mr.. Trist, but without success. The
boundary line which Mr.. Buchanan laid down
in those proposals, is said 10 have been the Rio
Rrande 10 SO, and thence on that line west TO the
Pacific. This line embraces something more
than one-third of New Mexico, takes in Sanle
Fe Of course, and strikes the Paclfica itlle south
Of Monterey in Upper California.
The Washington correspondent of the n. Y.
Journal of Commerce, wiring under dale of the
l2th inst, says:
write for the purpose of stating that letter
has been received here by the British Legation,
from Mr.. Bankhead, the British Minister in Mex
leo, of recent date, and by the last British couri-
er, that contains highly important information as
TO our relations with Mexico.
My informant says that the facts and opinions
given by Mr. Bankhead show concusiveIv that
we shall have no treaty Of peace, through any
regulation with the present government of Mex
ico.
Mr.. Bankhead says that, in compliance with
the instructions of his government, he has EN-.
ployed every effort 10 promote peace between
the U. States and Mexico, but thataI attempts for
this purpose had failed and were abandoned.-
He adds that the dissensions among the Mexican
leaders and rulers render it impossible 10 effect
any pacific arrangement.
never beleved-nor did any man Of sagacity
ever credt-lhe statements sent from this civ
that treaty was in progress and would soon be
ratified, and all that. The members of the Cabi.
net, am sure, never authorized any such state
ments. But slill it is well to have from the Bri.
failure of his mediation, aud Of our peace pro.
position.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-09-03
A NEW OBJECT OF THE WAR.

We have been informed by gentleman who
was in Athens on the day of the Free Dinner,
and listened to the speech Of Major Wall, that
he declared the principal object of the present
war TO be, 10 Christianze Mexco-that her re-
ligion is all wrong, her clergy corrupt-and that
It will be necessary, TO accomplish the object of
the war, TO continue il as long as priest remain-
ed living there. To accomplish this object ef.
iectualy, would probably take ten years. He
seemed TO regard it as war upon The Catholic
religion, which he denounced in unmeasured
terms. Several Catholics who were present did
not seem to be very well pleased with the valiant
Majors views of their religion and the objects Of
the war. Another object we had in view was to
compel the Mexicans TO receive our agricultural
Implements (they had refused 10 purchase some
pIows which our merchants sent into Vera Cruz
a few years agoD and farm their land in the most
approved AngIo-Saxon manner. The Major Is
some in bar ,fght-he is.
We. would notice some of the inducements
held out to young men 10 volunteer, in The pre-
sence Of several hundred ladies, but deccncy ,oiH
not permit We wonder at the people ofAthens
allowing so much corruption and filth 10 be pour
ed out within the corporation limits. Ii was
enough 10 create moral Peslilence.- -Meigs
Co. Times.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-09-03
Estate of Jacob Andrews.

Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has
been appointed and qualified as executor on the
estate Of Jacob Andrews late of Carroll county, o,
deceased. AIpersons indebted &c said estate are
required 10 make immediate payment, and those
having claims against the same, will present them,
legally proven tor settlement, within one year from
this dole. JOSEPH b. TIDBALL, Ex'r
September 3, 1S47-i7-3t,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-09-03
Correspondence Of the Pittsburgh Gazette.
DEATH OF SlLAS WRIGHT.
~ YoRK, Az. 20 a.

New YORK, Aug. 29-9 A.. n.
We regret 10 announce the death Of Silas
Wright Ex-Governor Of the State Of New York
and so long United States Senator. He died Of
oppoIexy.
The death Of Sas Wright is an event equal.
ly unexpected and lamented. He was man Of
rare abilities, and always distinguished for his
courtesy aud readiness in debate. Few men
were entitled TO occupy 50 exalted position in
the ranks Of party. and yet We haveneycr seen
a man 50 careless Of distinction. nomination
10 the Office Of vice President was rendered him
and he declined it and so Of many other offices,
equally honorable and exalted. -EDS. GAz.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-09-03
sILAS WRIGHT is NO MOREl

Our late eastern papers bring US the meIancho.
Y news of the death Of the Hon. SILAs WRIGHT,
Ex-Governor of New York, ex-senator of the
United States, and prominent candidate for the
Presidency Of one Of the great political parties.
What a moral does this event convey to the
minds of the people! A few days ago he was an
active, busrlingPartisan,- his opinions were dweIl
upon with admiration by his foIIowers,--his Prai.
ses were waited 10 the remotest corners of the
Union, and the highest office in the gift of the
people seemed within his reach. Now all that
remains is "the windingsheet." He was srrick-
en- down in the vgor Of health,--without mo.
men''s warming,--in the full bloom of his illus.
trious career. Verify, the inscrutable ways oI
Providence are hard 10 understand
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-09-03
Estate Of James Moody.

Notice is hereby given, that the Undersigned has
been appointed executor on the estate OF James
Moody, late OF Carroll county, Ohio, deceased -
All persons ndebted TO said estate are required to
makeimmedate payment. and those having claims
against the same, to present them, legally proven,
for settlement, within one year from this date.
ALEXANDER MOODY, EXT.
co,.ember 9 1S47--lT-2t