davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-10-25
Original Poetry.
For the Banner.

The following beautiful lines, writ
'en by young friend, and published in
.his paper, of October llth, contained
several typographical errors. We
publish below corrected copy:
A fleetIng cloud, meteor's CLEAN,
Ar Eagles flight, a troubled dream,
A tale that's told, scene Of otrife,
A constant warfare, such is life
We meet, we love, affection glowing,
a hallowed radiance round us throwing,
In firmest bonds chains heart to heart
But scarce 'tin done ere we must part
The ties arc broken, friends arc gone !;
Sori5 called by duty's mandate on;
Some led by Interest's powerful hand,
Some snatched by deati'a chill, dread
command.
And thus we live, still shiiling, changing,
Eartl,'s wide domain unceasing ranging,
Mid joy and aorrow, light and gloom
All bounded by the narrow tomb.
Why hus do tears mid happiest hours,
Like dew-drops, fill carth's swoetest
flowers!
Why should life's brightcs,, mystic spoil
Be broken by the sad farewcll7
There lot us rest; ;-Earth's not our home
Strangers and pilgrims here we roam !;
Oh lot this thought encourage on,
Till the lust baltic q fought and won.
AS borno upon rivers breast
We fain would stop at times to rest
In the cool shade along ita side
Thus arc we borne by life's swift tide
Yet swiftly on that river npseda
hut watereth all tho flowing meado,
Whose brightness saens to blenn the
gtream,-
SO through enrth's wento lot our life
gleam.
And tho wo moot dark careB. deep woes,
In Heaven there 10 long, oweet ropose,
Tho hero we part and mourn and roam,
There, thsro 10 found an eternal Homo {!
UPsnoA.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-10-25
THE SUMTER BANNER
Is PUBLISHED
Every "Wednesday Morning
BY
Lewis g. Richardson.
T'Hi He WIS.

TWO DOLLARS in advance, Two Dolnra
and Fifty Cents ut the expiration Of Si1 months
or Tlitcc Dollars ut tle end Of the year.
No paper discontinued! until all arrcarnges
are rAID, unless nj the option of the Prnprie.or
EW Advertisements inserted q. SEVENTY
1--WE Cents per square, az lincs or lcss) for
the first, md half that sum for each subsequent
insertion, Official advertisements the hamo
each.time).
ES The number of Insertions to be marked
m all Advertisements they will be published
pptil ordered to be discontinued, nnd charged
accordingly.
g8y' ONE DOLLAR per square f,r single
insertion. Quarterly and Moithly Advoruse
ments will he charged tho same as a single in
uortion. and semi monthly the same as new ones
E:W ObituaryH and Tributes Of Respect,
over twelve lines, charged as advertisements
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-10-25
'Ehc HmelEa Rubber Free.

n n
From volume lately published III
New York by G. Z. Pilnain; entitled
Scenes and Adventures on the banks
Of the Amazon, wo take the following
account of that strange tropical pro
dnction, the Indiarubber tree:-
a number ofmcn bearing long poles
on their shoulders, thickly strung with
India rubber shoes, also attracted our
attention. These are for the most
part manufactured in the interior, and
are brought down the river Tor sale by
the natives. 1t has been estimated
that at least two hundred and fifty
thousand pairs Of shoes are annually
exported from the province, and the
number is constantly OH the increase.
~ few words here respecting the
tree itself, and the manufacture of
the shoes, may not be out of place.
The tree (SyphiUi ElasHea} is
quite peculiar in its appearance, and
sometimes reaches the height OF eighty
and even y hundred feet. Tho trunk
is perfectly round, rather smooth, and
protected by Il bark of q light color.
The leaves grow in clusters 0f three
together, are thin, and of on ovate
form, and are from ten to fourteen
inches in length. The ccntro leaf of
tho cluster is always the longest
This remarkable tree bears o curious
fruit, OF tho size of a peach, which, al.
though not very palutable, is eagerly
sought after by different auimals-it
is separated into three lobcs, which
contain each n small black nut. The
trocs arc tapped in the same manner
that New Englanders tap maple trees.
The trunk having been perforated, q
ye!!o%;;sh liquid resembling cream
flows out, which is caught in small
clay cups, fastened to the tree. When
these become full, their contents arc
emptied into largo carthen jars, in
which the liquid is KEEP. until desired
for use.
The operation Of making the shoes
ls as simple ms It is Interesting: I'm.
sgine yourself, dear reader, in orc oi
tho seringo groves of Brazil Around
YOU area number of good looking na.
tives, OF low stature and olive com.
pleSions. All are variously engaged.
One is stirring with long wooden
stick the contents Of Il cauldron, placed
over apple of blazing cmbers. This is
the liquid as it was taken from the rub.
Der tree. Into this wooden "last,"
covered with clay, and having handle,
is plunged. A coating Of the liquid
remains. You will perceive that an,
other native then takes the "last," and
holds it in the smoke arising from the
ignition of q species of palm fruit. for
the purpose Of causing the glutinous
substance 10 assume dark color. The
last" Ii then plunged again into the
eauldron, and this process is repeated
as i'll dipping candles, until the coating
is Of required thickness. You will
moreover, notice o number of Indian
giIls engaged in making various in
! prcssions, such as flowers, &C., upor
the soft surface Of the rubber, by mean:
of their thumb nails, which arc cs.
pocially pared and cultivated for this
purpose. After this final operation
the shoes arc placed in. the sun t,
harden, and largo numbers of their
may be seen laid on mats in exposed
situations. The aboriginal namo 81
the rubber is cahuchu, from which
the formidable word cdoutchouc is dc
rived.
1 -.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-10-25

'As ! was going said an irishinan
over W estminster Bridge, the 9th.
er day, | met Pat ilawRius. t.IIaw-
kins,' says !, how are yc?' pretty
well, thank he, Denly, says he, Says
|; that's not my Hamc::' '.lflitf iio iit,
more is my name Hawkins, says ho.
So we looked at cachothcr, and sure it
turned ont to be neither of us 'fS;i
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-10-25
y 0uanlG HHGll.

IT. should be the aim Of young meii
to 60 into good socicty-wo mean not
the rich, nor the proud, ror the fashion.
able, bit tho society Of the wise, the
intelligent, and the good. When you
find men who know more than you
do, and from whose conversation YOU
can gather Information, it is always
safe to associate with them. 1t has
broken down many mat to associate
with the low and vulgar, when tho
ribald song was sung, and tho indie.
cent story told to oxcito laughter or
influence The bad passions.
Lord Clarendon attributed success
ard happiness in life to associating
with persons more learned aud virtu-
Gus than ourselves. II you wish to be
wise and respected, if you desire
happiness and not misery, we advise
you to associate with the intelligent
and good. Strive for excellence and
strict integrity, and you will never be
found in the sinks Of pollution, or in
the ranks ofprolligatcs and gamblers.
Once habituate yourself to virtnous
course. once secure love for good 50.
cicty, and no punishment would bo
greater than, by accident; 10 be oblig.
cd for a day to associate with the
low and vulgar.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-10-25

1t is easier to forgive an ancient emo.
my, than the friend We have offended.
Our resentment grows With our I'm
desert, and we feel vimdictivo in duo
degree With DUR own doubts Of lilo
chance Of finding forgiSoness.a
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-10-25

A young man just married, III hum:
bio circumstances, wife's cousin comes
on from the country to pay them a
visit; very glad to SEQ each other, &C..
&c. In the midst Of the rejoicing. an
oniInoiis thought crosses tho mind Of
the husband.
well, Martha, don't know how
were gong to accommodate you"
~, that's nothing, Gcorg6, / can
sleep with your wife, and you can get
lodging ut hotel for ,ilree or, four
weeks, very easily"
"O-ah-v.c.s:'' ~ .N3FR n
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-10-25

The reason why some people put on
airs, is because, they have nothing else
TO put on.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-10-25

AIMING AT EMlEENCE.-DV not
trouble yourself about rising to en-
lnence." II IN Consequences Of your
wr't'ngs or your deeds, You should be.
come eminpnt, very well; but to do
any tllngJo the sake Of "rising to en-.
inence," is unworthy Of n man. More
over, true emironce is not atiainablc
ny any man who placcs it before, him
as his chief object, because that in.
dicates IN inhcrcntweaknc of char.
actcr. ~ -.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-10-25
NO. 52o

a HoRHID TnAcEpY.-We were IN.
formed yesterday evening, says the
Louisville Courier, of "Wednesday
week, by passengers on the cars frtoi:n
Lexington, of a tragedy that occurred
in the county Of Fay on Satur-
day night, which almost transcends be-
lief, it is of SO horrid nature. Mr..
Frazer, a farmer Of the county, had
been absent with stock Mt New
York for several months and on Sat.
urday, tclcgraphcd his family thnt
nc would reach home That evening.
His neighbor and partner, Mr.. Cas-.
tleman, awaited his arrival at tho
depot, and conveyed him to his res.
idcncc. @
Leaving the house, Mr.. C. was
startled about an hour afterwards, by
the report of a gun. He Immediate.
" went to Frazcr's, and there discov-
cred him dead, tho house darkened.
Mrs. +. above stairs, Grigg; the over
seer, below, and q daughter, aged
eleven, with the mother. They ac-
counted for the death of the man by
the accidental discharge of a shot gun gun
which he had i'll his hand preparing to
shoot a rat. Suspicious were aroused,
and the ovcrsccr and Mrs. Frazer both
arrested. The body of tho deceased
was terribly bruised, a hole shot
through his head, another through his
body, his throat very badly cut, and
three ribs broken, effects not resoha.
b!y caused by accident.
There appears to be no doubt in
the minds Of those advised Of the facts.
rs to the crin;inality of Mrs. Frazer
and Grigg. Previous to this time, the
nc'Shbors had suspected improper in.
tlmacics between The two; and 1t is.
supposed that it was for the purpose of
getting Frazer out Of the way, SO as
to render marriage feasible, that the
awful deed Was accomplished. There
are various circumstances connected
with the affair, which go to criminals
the suspected parties. During Mon
day and Yesterday theyswere undergo
ingS pfeliminagy trial,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-10-25


"You will please to OBSERVE sa,d
old MIR. Lamwcll, as he led us through
his school the other day, F" that the
boys are required to display the utmost
attention to questions and discipline;
and in short time become diyested
OF that most annoying disposition to
tease each other; in short, they soon
settle down iu all the gravity Of md:
tufe years under the wholesome sys-
trni have introduced.
We at this moment arrived in front
OF several boys, who were standing
around q bucket Of water, and one had
just charged his mouth with the CON:
tents ofa tin cup, while the old gen
tleman Was STOPPING to recover. HE
pen from the floor, when another bow
passing behind snapped his finger
quietly beneath his car, causing him
by sudden start to eject tho contents
over the pedagogue's bald pate. In.
stantly starting upright, with his face
and hair dripping, the lnaster shouted
"Who did that?"
The party unanimously cried out.
'Jim Gun, SIR"
Jim Gun, you rascal! what did yon
do that iur2''
jim, appalled, at the mischief he had
done, muttcrcd out that it was not
his tahlt, bht Tom Owen had snap.
ped him. Mr.
This changed the direction Of old
hamwell's wrath, and shaking his
hand portentously over Ovens heao,
lio asked ~
sDid you snap GUM" ~-,
The culprit, trembling with fear,
murmured--
Yes, sir, | snapt Gun, but didn't
know he Was loaded"
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-11-04
r. A. CROSS,
y. .WatChHmaker en- and .Teweler,

SNnA Would mostrespectfulIy invite the citizens
of Maumee City, Perrysburg, Wateryille and vcin
ity TO call and examine before purchasing elsewhere,
his FRESH SUPPLY OF NEW JEWELRY just
received from Boston--the best assortment ever
brought into this market--conssting of Ladies and
Gents Fine Gold Breast Pins; Gents Diamond
Scarf Pins; Gents Diamond Rings Ladies' supe-
rior Cuff Pins; Ladies' Ruby, Emerald Pearl, and
Garnet Rings; Fine Gold Lockets EARRINGS of all
kinds and qualities beautiful alva coral Bracelets
fine Gold Bracelets with settings; Ladies' Cola
Chains; Gents extra fine Gold Vest Chains. Ine~
style]; Silver and Gold Pencils; Cornelian Rings
Watches, Clocks, Gold and Silver Watch Keys, to-
gether with general assortment of every variety
goods in his line
Cash buyers will find this a very desirable stock
and would also say that can and will sell jewelry
ten per cent. cheaper than Toledo merchants
Maumee City, Oct17. r. A. CROSS.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-11-04
BOOKS FOR THE MILLION!

HAVlNG made my fall purchases of BOOKS
IL AND STATIONERY, am now receiy-
ing, and am prepared supply the citizens of Per
rysburg and Northwestern Ohio, with large aud
well selected assortment of
Historical, Biographical, Poetical, TheoIo-
gical, Practical, CLASSICAL and School
Books in general; Also, Bibles, Prayer
books, AmnualS, G1tbooks, Toys, DC.
large assortment of
FANCY AND PLAIN STATIONERY,
Gold Pens made expressly for the Crystal Palace
Exhibition, and in fine almost everything that good
Book Store ought to keep which will sell for cash
or exchange Tor rags atwholesale orretail cheap
as can be bought this side of New York City.
Clergymen, Teachers, and Associations pure hap.
ing Libraries, supplied at a liberal discount.
Maumee City, Oct. II, 1858. PC. HOLT.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-11-04
THE WHOLE WORLD.
100000 worth of Gifts,
for the subscribers to the
MAMMOTH PICTORIAL of the Who'll

M OF the Whole
1Nl World, published simultaneously in the three
cities of New York Philadelphia and Baltimore as
soon as 100000 subscriptions obtained and
having already actual circulation of about 2OO-
OO0 it is certain the distribution ,cW soon take
place. Among the extraordinary List of Gifts, (be-
ing one for every ticket issued,) are
Prof. Harris Elegant Country Seat, valued
at $4,000
A Magnificent City Residence, worth 1900
A Cash Loan for 100 years withoutinterest
or security, 10000
Building Lots, Elegant Piano Fortes, Me-
lodeons, Gold Watches Bracelets, Rings,
Books of Travels in the Old and New
World by Prof Hart; Real Estate, &C.,
Sc, &C., in all numbering 100000 Gifts,
valued at 100000
Every single remittance of 81, secures one wears
subscription to the Mammoth Pictorial, and the gra-
tuitv of Gift Ticket which entities the holder to
one share in the 900 Gifts. Thus every person
investing in this stupendous Enterprise receives the
full worth of his her money, in subscription to
first class Journal the greatest and most interesting
Pictorial of the age,) besides Gift for each sub
scription, which may prove an immense fortune to
the receiver.
For complete list of Gifts, and full and explicit
particulars in regard to the great Enterprise Dis
tribution &C., see copy of THE WHOLE WORLD
which will be promptly sent, free of charge where
desired by letter. post paid.
The Whole World may also be seen at the Offices
of all papers containing this advertisement, where
information may be obtained in regard to the paper
and Enterprise
Agents, Postmasters and Ladies' desirous of lu-
crative and at the same time genteel employment
should not fail to see copy of The Whole World
which contains by far the most liberal inducements
ever offered to agents in the way of immense cash
premiums, gifts, commissions, &C., whereby any per-
son, with ordinary activity can easily make $1,000
and upwards per year: to which fact the agents we
already have can certify. Secure the Pictorial and
become wise, rich and happy.
Correspondents must write their address-N0ne
Postofice County and State, plain and distinct, or
it will be their fault if they fail to get an an
swer. Adhere to this and all returns will be prompt
ly sent wherever desired in any part of the world
If any orders received after the 100000 sub
scribers are obtained, the money will be promptly
returned post paid to the persons sending it,
All letters and remittances for the Pictorial ,cith
Gift Tickets must invariably be addressed post
paid to Prof. J. WooDMAN HART, Worlds Hall
Broadway, New York, there being the only office
for the Gift Enterprise
But remttances for the Pictorial Without Gift
Tickets. may be sent to Prof J. WooDMAN HART,
Harts Buildings, Chestnut street. Philadelphia Pa
there being the principal editorial and publication
office. ~ ,- IOct, Inns
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-11-04

RoMIsH REMEDY FOR THE CHOLERA. The
Cardinal Vicar of Rome has just published
an edict, in which, after attributing the
cholera to the sins of the Romans, he directs
that the finger of ST. Peter, the arm of St.
Roc, the heart of st. Charles, and other
relics, shall be exposed to the alteration of
the faithful in order TO avert the wrath of the
Almighty " London Times.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-11-04
Milton and Mont gomeru Free T,unuike.

Milton aud Montgomery Free Turnpike.
On all lands within one fourth of mile Of said
road 10 cents per acre; all lands within the End
quarter OF mile, cents per acre; on all lands
within the 3D. quarter of mile, 3 cents per acre
and on all lands within the 4th quarter of mile Of
'ald road, cents per acre, Except the north half
south east quarter and the north half north east
quarter of section o. the north half south west quar-
ter OF section and the north quarter of section 10
all IN town north, ofrange 10 east and also on all
town lots within the territory aforesaid 10 mills on
he dollar valuation.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-11-04

DlED--In Freedom township, on the 10Th
OF October. 1854, after an illness of ten weeks,
CAROLINE C., youngest daughter of S. H. and
Matilda Bell, aged 2 years, IL months and
day.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-11-04


the Dollar and Four
dherof
leyed tterofse
Free Turnpike from the Fndlay the NcCuchenUiue Road
amno adandt
Hull Free Turnpke Road
dsotho fivera andG2
and MHtonudle Free TurnpieR Road
mieo
second
l. nwhi arelieifye
Center Free Turnpike.
nt andson
T.
WIloW Prairie Free Turnpke
Aman Free
mile ,5entsper
East Free
fmleo
Webster and Troy Free
sdro dand
RousrsvH and Portage Frs Turnpike
neo ndo
Portage
inthe of
don Lands
m10andthe erof
meofs
third half
road
Turnpike Road from the Liberty Homs
ecen osidro
Wood and Lucas
Wood County and Western Reser0 Free Turnpike.
mill road
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-11-04
EXTRA HOAD T,dXES.

y On the Findlay and McCutchenville Cross Road
6miils on the dollar all taxable property within
one half mile each side of said road
On part of the Perrysburg Il Crane Creek Rood
between the south east corner of river tract n npd
the east line of Perrysburg township. 6 mills on all
taxable property within one fourth of a mile north
and one mile south of said road
| On road from south east corner of section l3 10
south west corner of section l6 Bloom township q
mills on the dollar on all taxable property within
OF mile north and of mile south OF said road
! on road from west quarter post, section ~ 10
center OF section 23, Bloom township & mills on all
taNaoie property within OF Il mile each side of
said road.
On road runningfrom south east corner Of section
~ Bloom township, north miles, q mills on all
taxable property within mile of said road.
| On road running from the east quarter post az
section ~, Bloom township, north u miles, mills
on all taxable property within mile of said road
On road between the south west corner of section
30 and the south west corner of section 2, Milton
township, q mills on all taxable property within
mile of said road.
On road between the south west corner of section
y and the north east corner of section s, Milton
township, mills on all taxable property, within
mile of said road.
On road between the south west corner of section
- and the north east corner of section Is, Milton
township, mills on all taxable property within
a mile of said road.
On road called q" Goss Road" in Lake township.
. mills on all taxable property within IA mile OF
said road.
For the purpose of receiving Taxes the under
signed, either in person or by deputy, will attend at
the Treasurers office in Perrysburg, till the 25th
day of December next, after which penalty of five
per cent. all unpaid taxes. lie VIII also
attend, for the same purpose. at the usual place Of
holding elections, in each of the following enune-
rated townships, to wit In
Freedom, on Monday, October lG, 1854
Montgomery, on Tuesday {" Il,
Perry, on Wednesday, l9.
Bloom on Thursday. 10.
Portage, on Friday, 20,
:. SPHINX Treasurer of Wood Co. o.
Treasurer's Office. Wood Co.. Ohio.
Sept 18th, lS54.--27w6
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-11-04

MARRIED-In this village, on the 2lst
inst. by David Ross, Esq, Mr.. ORIN WIGHT
and Miss HENRIETTA ELDER.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-11-04

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
~ has been appointed administrator on the estate
of Elijah Huntington, deceased, late of Wood coun-
ty, Ohio. All persons having claims against said
estate will present them legally proven for settle
ment within year. and all persons indebted will
make immediate payment.
JOHN WEBB, Admir-.
Oct. 2S, 1S54--31w3
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-11-04
DRs. J. ]. KERR Il r.. N. REYNOLDS,

- having permanently located in Perysburg,
tender their professional services to the citizens of
town and vicinity, and hope by a strict attention to
all calls to merit share of the public patronage
Particular attention paid to chronic diseases such
as Dyspepsia. Weakness of the Spine, chronic Liv-
er arrangements, and female Weaknesses of all
kinds.
REFERENCES.
Prof L. E. Jones, Cincinnati, Ohio;
Z" E. II. Stockwell
=" T. J. Wright,
H F. Johnson, Philadelphia, Pa
'' T. ID. Hill, Cleveland, Ohio;
B. A. Wright, NJ. D., Mexico, Wyandot CO., O.
H. Reynolds, NJ. D., Greenwich Huron CO., o.
Oct. %, 1S54.--3ltf
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-11-04
THE PERRYSBURG JOURNAL.
NOTICE.-Taxes for the yearlS5A.

ppors OF Xabe property in Wood county Ohio
valuation thereof S ~ -
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-11-04
Sections and Town Lots at 2
Mills on the Dollar.

All the Out-Lots in the New
Survey to Town ofPerrysburg.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-11-04

Range Town Sections at Mills on Dollar
T. S. r. 16, II, 20, 81 % 25 26 27 2S So 34 So 36
IL 12, g. TO- H. II, 13, A. To- 23 "a 25, 26, 35 36
IL 13, IA, 10 Ii, % 23 "a %, 26 81 2S 49, a.
II all in west 2-3 of township las last year,
II us, 10, 90 2S, 49, 80, 81, 32, 33, "a.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-10-13
A Russian Custom.

From the Marquis de Cuisines late work Russia.
Ii was once custom 10 refuse
burial until the deceased's debts were
paid.
"This morning we passed Revel.
The sight OF that place, which has
not long been Russian territory, re-
called TO our memories the proud
name OF Charles XIII. and the battle
of Narya. In this battle was killed
a Frenchman, the Prince do Croi,
who Tough, under the King of Swe-
den. His body was carried to Revel,
where he could not be buried because
during the campaign he had contract
ed debts in the province, and had
left nothing to pay them. Accord
ing to an ancient custom Of the land
his body was placed in the church Of
Revel, until his heirs should satisfy
his creditors. The corpse 10 still in