davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-12-23
OLD SERIES. VOLUME 27, NO. 5.

Tor altering his opinion in regard to the
skill aud aGabilly Of his amiablo hostess.
Early in tie forenoon Mr. Morton took
leave Of his hO'pitabls friends, being called
away by pressing sdars OF business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton returned to their
accustomed rocalions, bot ID was with re-
ne~sd eosrgy and new sense Of quiet hap
pine's-nO LEES deeply isl. because unsI.
pressed. A day or two sficrwari. Mr.
Thornton invited his wife 10 accompany
him to town, saying ho thought tha, sho
might like to do some shopping. and she.
with no apparent surprise. bu, with heart
felt pleasure. aecsled to the proposal The
following Sabbath the village gossip, had
ample food Tor their hungry eye, Ito be di.
gesled at the next sewing society.) in the
appearance Of Mrs. Thornton at church,
clad 10 plain bu. rich costume, an entire
new outfit, which they could not d,ny,
+" made her look ten year. younger.
Thi, was the beginning Of the reform,
and It vas the dawning of brighter day
for the husband and wife o. our story. True.
habits Of such long standing are not con.
Qu.red IN week or month and very often
Mrs. Thornton was tempted 70 yield to their
long tolerated sway. bu: fOughl ya,..nGly
again., thc, Influence. and in time .he van
pushed them. An air q taste aud ole.
g.nc,. before unkno sn. nov psF,aded shsir
dwelling, and year after year the link. Of
af,ction which united them a. family
grew brighter and purer, even radis,ing tho
light OF = christian home.
But il was no, until many year. had
passed away. and our little Nellie, now
lovely maiden, W. about to resign her
place as ret in her fathers household. and
assume q new dignity IN snother's hone,
that her mother impaired to her tho story
Of her own errors, aud earnestly warned
her ~ beware Of that in.diou. foe 10 do.
meslie happine's-di'resird Of little things
and kissing her with maternal pride and
fondnrs'. thanked her for ,ho.S simple.
childlike words. which changed lh, whole
current Of her destiny Don't "a like to
see you look pretty ?"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-12-23

GEoRGE wAsmsGroN VISITS MS HONS.
Early in September. 1881. there vas great
commo,ion a, Mount Vernon, greater than
when. few months bOlors. small British
armed vessel, bad como up the Potomac,
plunderins and destroying on every aand.
One OF these, on that oeession. had sp-
preached Noun, Vernon with ERE and sword,
and Lund Washington had pirohs..I the
safety oi the estate W gisius th' command.
sr refre.hment. aud supplies. For chi, the
master Of Mount Vernon rebuksd him. cay
ing, {" II would have been = less p,iniul
circumstance to me 10 have heard that. 10
consequence Of your non.complIanes with
their requ0,., they bad burned my house
aud Lard my plantation in ruins" On The
ninth u : 'arDbsr, 1891, tber, was an az.
rival HJsa startling u tho drsll,r' upon
tho Mount Vernon estate than that OF an
armed enemy upon ,he neighborins uatsr.
IL wa, the unexpected arrival OF the master
Nlmstils iue hlltH iEruSH -ui aANIldAu
arales we're then on their march towards
Virginia. to s.i., Laf.yc,ts and his COM
patriots in driving the Invading CORVALLIS
from that state. Washington came from
baltimore lsis at night, attended only BY
Colonel Humphreys (ons Oi bic aid',) and
faithful Billy. They had len the Count Dc
Rochambeau and tho Marqui, de ChnlsllaI
--one at Alexandra, aud tho other Al
George,own-tofollowthe them in the morning.
Very soon th. whole household was s,,r.
and the new. acw quickly over the estate
that the ma.tar bad arrived. At Early
dawn the servants eamO Iron every cabin 10
greet bin, and many looked 'orrOwfuily
upon face 50 changed by III. storm, OF
successive campaigns, during more 'h,o 'ir
years that he hsi been sbs,u,. Moan,
Vernon and IL. Associations.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-12-23

NLvER HAVE TO WAX but ONCE. A lady
for some time resident in the SouIh, ,eommu-
niOate. the iOlIowing-pars ola eonvsrSa-
Iion with negro lrador-,o the New York
Tribune
II aat,sr myself," said he, that IN.
deT'iand managing nigssrsa little better
than most folks do. Whipping 10 worn
out; they know what that is, aud will bear
it even to death; besides, il hurts their
looks II they live. They won't sell as well
with their backs deeply Scared.
I'll just tell you how manage mine, and
II you have any unruly ones, you eau try
the experiment ON them. (.upposlng my
brother to be Southern mani just take
a niger alonc-blIndiold him-bars hi.
back-and then take some sticks OF of.caling
wax and a candle, and le, the burning wax
drop all over bis back. He'll think he is
being dissected alive You nsrer have to
wax niger but once. IL does no harm
only works upon him powerfully, and he
never knows what was done to him."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-12-23
FINN ,h- c.nn,n G,ull.m.n.
To Prevent Horse, Cribbing.

EbroRs Co. GLNr. Without attempting
to decide whether er,5iag IN the horse il.
ugs1u7dn,u or not. iii fact, that som,
horses will Be poor and weak 50 long a.
they can crib. The habi, once formed, -
FAR Us know, !, iueurAblc, whenever .he
opportunity oIsrs to crib.
Tho result ot my observation i., that =
hor-o can only crib v,shin vertical dis.
isnce Of from tw1 20 thrcc i-vt--a large
horse might possibly extend It to four fec,.
Thi. distance extends from point about
tw, OF two aud half fo,, from the door Of
the stall, up as high as the horse can grasp
anything with hi, teeth and arch hi, neck
upward.
Nv plan TO proven; eribbins in the sta.
blo, i, to boarl up smoothly the from, Of
the stall, from two feet above the door to
G,o or ,iI feet, rs the -.ll Of the hor.s may
require. and feed h.. hay asors the board.
ing. iron a small rack Then tAkea box,
Que ioo! or fifteen inches square aud four to
.iI inehe. deep, and haos It by two cord.
inserted a, the centre oi opposite sll Is, aud
unitin. in a single cord about tvo ie-s
above the box then run ID, single cord to
she top Of the stall, over pulley, - iha,
the box vail swing ,ix inche. clear of the
sides oi the stall and ab,ui three feet from
the hoor. 10 this feed grain or Gu, feed.
After feeding, the box may DO drawn up or
lv'. hanging.
The horsc cannot crib when he reaches uo
after hi' hay, and she box will no, hang
still Tor the pressure necessary to tho opera.
tion.
have tried the plan, and know !, sue
eecds in stopping all eribbins in the stable.
II any one doubts the success Of the plan,
can show han mos, inVe;erats cribhcr.
otherwise valuable horse, (Who after n
months exercise a! his iayOrits amusement,
will become "sprins poor,') IN most eS.
cellen, condition, as he has been for tho
pas, four ysar, while kcp, in stall ar.
ranged a. above described, and now. a,
eighteen year, of agc, good ior City miles "a
day. j. Burlington, Va.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-12-23
An Incident.

An American seaman suddenly died st
S,gassi. japan. for whom q grave was
dog in little cemetery belonging to the
Dutch. mile or two out Of the town.
When the body arrived there. and The
chaplain and procession With 10, 30 give
the rites Of Christian burial, 10 their sur
prise they found two japanese priests, With
'haven heads. and lowing robes, and in
esn'', and tintlins bells. bending over the
grave. and Offering their prayers, sueh s
they were. for the strasgsr, II Was .
'irAuss sight, aud touching +. we'll -
strange.
They readily retired, however. when ,hs
Christian service began, remsining . few
stsr' back. but looking on with seriousness
aud reverence 10 the close. AZ the proes.
.ion from ,he ship W. withdrawing. the
chaplain observed . weeping willow grow
log by the side Of the gateway Of the GENE.
terry, and thinking to do . little &C, Of re-
-rsct 10 bis poor eouniryman, who sleeps
there almost alone. aud 90 far from kindred
and home, he broke trIs from . pendant
braned Of the willow, to plan, ~ The bead
& the grave.
Instantly Ors OF the priests seized the
,Lor {, ard ran across the road to an old
japanese ,ems,ery. pulled up joias Of
bamboo planted before grave. about two
feet loug and one ineh 10 diameter, and
hollow. which the japanese are accustomed
T. faron in ,hs ground before every grave.
and f'l it with plant or hor.r'. Water
may BE- poured into il. or the showers GIL
Il, and thus the plant tax. roOs, and ,hs
dover, be preserved for & long tin, 10
FRESHNESS, and fragrance. Diyinins the OBJ
i-c. in bseiking oG the Gwis Of WILLOW. the
priest rose snl pre.On,sd the bamboo. which
i, planted =, the head of tho grave Of poor
Charlie. S,Asray,., with the willows in 10.
which will doubtless thrust is roots into
the earth. aud grow up into tree, for long
years waving and weeping over ihi' Ameri-
can stranger. coull anything 10 more ha-
name, OF more dolics,o1
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-12-23
Agricultural ConyeEtion and Lectures
NJ Yale College.

I,i. proposed 10 have vha, may be term
81 +. great agricultural "TrJtrac,cd nest
lr- -" a, Yale Coliese during the present
-u,sr, 9, la,t rhroushou; the whole month
Of Fetru,ry. Toe exercises are TO consist
0flr.iar.. by leading reliable men, eminent
On t.e l,I,rsuI departments Of agriculture,
I.rrcu,lurs. stogk.rai'ing, etc. Abyu'
Eighty lectures are provided Or,-iwo TO
iar each tay.-eaeh leeturs o Be followed
by r.nvsr..lional sI-rci.e', questions 10 the
lecturers. and discussions. Twenty or ihir-
" gentlemen, we'll known ia agriculture,
Ls..!.. the Prof., ss1r. ia Yale College, are
Engaged b tass part in the exercises as lee
tur.rs and teachers. while numerous other
sninsn, a.riculsuris;, and horueuliuri'i'
have expressed their intention 10 Be Pressn'
an participate in the discussions.
Amon. the lecturer. are Lewis 7. Allen,
Cl..iu. M. Clay. sud Francis Rotch, on
Cattle sanford Howard aud Dr. Gulilysr,
o. Hors. c. L. Film, aud others, on tie
Dairy lion. Marshall +. Wilder. Dr. G.,
W. Granite Me.,rs. z. Barry aud Il. &.
ParIse. on Fruits Prof Porter on Organ
i; Chemistry Prof 5. " johnson on As
risultaral Chemistry; Prot. 3. SiIIiman,
Jr.. on Me,e.rology J. stanton GoaIi Ou
Gras,s, and Irrigation Judge French on
Drainage Joseph Harris on Cereals Prof
Brewer On Commercial Plants, OAK. hemp,
tobacco. etc, y Geo. u. Emerson on Forest
Trse. DR.. COms,ock on Fish Culture Do
raid G- Mitchell Ok Marrsl.) on RuraI
ES0n0uy.
The whole 10 % 30 free. except the noni'
nal chargs Of say ten dollars or les to m,sI
the necessary sIPsnsos Of IeciursHs and osh'
ar insitsnt.ls. The occasion will doubtless
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-12-23
Gor. Mlrrnn ,i.ll.d tho R.n..olnar coun

Gov. Morgan visited the R-n.sclcar Coun.
ty Fair, in y Y, and made speech, in
the course Of which he said :-"l have been
a iarmer-a genuine. hard working farmer
and il is IN the hOPS that my voice will
rcnen the ear Of every young man present,
that | assert that there is no, an individual
in the County Of Rensselaer, Who eOmmen-
ced earlier, labored harder, aud had fewer
advantages than prior to the age Of sew
en,een and II have obtained any measure
of succrss IN life, u is entirely owing 10
habits inculca,ed, discipline prrcuCed, aud
lessons learned on my fathers farm"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-12-23

bo one OF gr'a, interest to eultivaiOrs gener-
ally, and call together large attendance
from all parts Of the eoOn.ry. Inquiries
with reference to this PROJECT may bS ad.
dressed to Prof John \. Porter, New lla-
ven, Com. lAgrieulturist.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-12-23

al wonder. Lucy, how |, feel. to XII. one
Of these horrid creatur" with nus.aohs. ="
+" Indeed don't know. but I'm going TO
GEL the heath. broom and try it,"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-12-23

GosrEL IS. Law. Fellow" said q
harsh clerical magistrate to a trcspasser.
"I'll teach you the Ia,e." please your
reverence" was the reply, (" |, would ls
much better for you to teach me the gospel"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-12-23
farmers department
"sFEED ruE Flow

'ItH- sfts anl .cisuees psriaiuiig o. lilr, ary
IHiciiaseiher, ani sre intimately canns,,.
.ah A-rirHHu-v
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-12-23


JouS PuGVu N ruE L,DIrs' CIR. John
PaeniI once :old an incident connected
with a ride On the New York Central ss.l.
road as folIox':
IL hal observed a, each change Of tbs
cars. and they were fr.qusn,, when Tue
general scramble took place, one Car WAS
defended fro a the p.,ault by a stalwart man
naturally of.,alwart pcrsua,ions, who, deaf
to mSnaccs, unsoitcnsd by brlbas. maintain n
Ell his pos, for the benefit OF the le,idiss.'
'Leiiics ear sir, N you plssss; forrsd
car for gentlemen without lsddis.
Need say tha. thi. car was the moss
comfortable VI the train, aud with that
stern resolve -hleh ever distinguished me in
III, di.charga Of any duty toward mys.lf.
[ determined to G., into i.. So when We
changed cars at Utica. | rushed forth, and
SEEING nice young person with q pretty
face. bonnet aud shawl. and large port
mantesu, urging her way ,hrough the
crowd, stepped up to her aide, and with
my native grace and gallaliry. offered my
arm and assistance. They we're GRATEFULLY
accepted. and proud OF my success, | urged
my lair charge up to the platform Of the
ladies car. My old enemy was holding the
doo,.
Is this your lady. 'irf"
With an inward apology to Mrs. PsG.
nix for the rrOa, injustice done to her
charms, I replied 'y".' Jadss Of my hor.
TOR when this Iow employee. OF . monspo-
liling company said. with the tone and
manner Of an old aequaintanee
well, Sal. guess you've done we'll |;
bu, don't think hi. family will think much
Of the match ~"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-12-23
PARIS. ME-.

Tho Immunis Columbia. a New York
copper Of l7s5 or thercabouts, $3.50.
Tho Ross Americana pieces, which we're
struck by the celebrated Wood, under hi.
contract n supply America with copper,
l722 and l723, brOugh, various prices. ac-
corlipg to the variety and condition Of the
piece, from 81 to S5.9j per pieco. The
Louisiana eoppers Of l72l and l7ee. from
Ss,75 to $3.50. The Washington and In
dependence token, Of 1888, from ~ TO 81 (;
and the Washington, (Not.h wale-) ,okcu,
S3.75.
Thee are sufficient to give a general idea
Of the prices paid for single coins by collect.
ors 0f the regular .srie, of coins from
the United States Mint, many are exceed.
insly rare. I" will appear by the following
l,, oi pncss paid for single specimens
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-12-23

why rs anything reconsidered account
ed profitable because 1t is considered
again.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-12-23

Paid.
Dollar Of 1894, S7.25
Half dollar Of 1896, Ss.T5
Half dollar Of 1897. S5.25
Flying Eagle. half dollar Of 1888 "a
pattern piece never oireula,ed,) SlI.jO
Cent Of 1928, from So to 50
Cent Of 1909. from 81 To $40
Cent Of 1904, from 81 to 80
Thee cents ar, the rare years. and there
seems IN he no lini, TO the price. which
collector, are willing to pay flr huo sPSci.
mems.
For the bencd, of purchasers Of coins vo
may add, that at private sale they will
hardly bo able TO procure coins even at the
high auction prices above quoted. Many
Of these price. are paid by dealer. who sell
again s,A large profit aud ia cases Of un.
iquo e,ins, or those which Ars very rare,
the auction pric- NAV be quadripIcd. And
on ID. other hand. holder, Of single COINS
cannot expect to procure such .riees Tor
them, since purchasers ars not often to be
met with, and It !, only in the auction
room, or in the shop, OF dealers, iha. large
sums are apt to DO paid
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-10-28
Bedford Foundry

TIE subscribers having purchased the Bedford
Foundry of Messrs. Wsshabaugh aud Bannon, would
most respectfully TO the citizens OF Bed
ford and adjoining counties that they prepared 10
make and furnish all kinds of CASTINGS for
Grist and saw-mills, Threshing Ma-
chimes Ploughs, .AppIe,miiiS, Cooking,
TEN PLATE, AND COAL STOVES, SLED AND
Sleigh soes, wash kettles, OF different sizes, wagon
boxes of all Sizes farmers bells, "a superior artl-
eIe), doors, and every thing usually made IN
country Foundry.
PkOUGaaSa Woodcock, Seyler
and HILLSIDE PLOUGHS.-Also, new PLUG
PLOUGH, to which we call the especial attention
of our farmers-a superior article TO the old Plug
Plough, with two kinds of points, shares and land
sides 10 suit all ploughs in general use IN tins eoun
ty. Turning and fitting OF iron patterns made 10
order and all kinds OF repairing done al the short
est notice and at low prices. All cur own work
made of the very best material, and warranted 70
give satisfaction.
Farmers and others would do well to
call and examine our work before purchasing else
where, as we are determined 10 meet the INNER
gences of the times, will
sell loW for cash, or country produce.
Pig and bar iron, horses and lumber, taken in ex-
change for work.
feb25, '59-ly SnIRES & JORDAN.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-10-28
RedfOrsi Hotel.
And General Stage Office.

The subscriber respectfully begs leave to a n
Lounce TO his old friends and the public gener
ally, that be has leased the Bedford Hotel, a
present IN the occupancy of Col Adam Barn
mart, and will take possession on the Is. day of
April next. It is not his des En to make many
professions as TO what be will do, but he pledges
hls word that his most energetic efforts wiz be
employed 10 render comfortable all who give
INN call. The House will be handsomely
htted up, and none but careful and attentive
servants will be engaged. Persons visiting the
Bedford Springs, as well as those attending
Court, and the travelling community general
Iy, are respectfully invited to give him call
and judge for themselves.
b7 Boarders taken by the week, month, or
year, on favorable terms.
u Ample and comfortable stabling is al
tached to this Hotel, which will always be at
tended by careful hostIer. Also, safe and
convenient carriage house.
D5-.aH the ST.dGES stop nt this Hotel.
JOHN HAFER.
March IS. 1855.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-10-28
BEDFORD COUNTY MP.

WILL make directory map of Bedford County
from actual surveys, If sufficient nnmber of sub
scrlbers can be raised TO justify in the enter
prise.
The map viii be large and well finished and will
show the location of all the public roads streams.
boundary lines, towns, villages, Hotels, Cbnrcbe.
School Houses, Post Offices, stores, grst mills. saw
mills DC, &c, and will contain the names of ali the
property holders, and show the busines that anost
each one is engaged in, l viii put on the same
sheet maps of all the towns and large villages also
tables and statistics o: the County ard (f taken in
time) the census ofls6G. Pains will be taken 10
make II as reliable as any Map in the State.
EDW'D. L. WALKER.
July 1859.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-10-28
Evans 81 w aaSoEn

Have had the surest demonstration In the following
certificate that their manufacture of Salamander
Safes has at length fully warranted the representa-
tlons which have been made of them as rendering
undoubted security against the terrific element ::
Philadelphia, April 18th, 1856.
Messrs. Evans & WATsoE,-Gentlemen, affords
Us the highest satisfaction to state 10 you, that
owing to the very protective qualities oftwo of the
Salamander Safes which we purchased of you some
few months since, we saved large portion of our
jewelry, and all books, papers, &c, exposed to
the calamitous fire in Ranstead Place, on the NOR
ming CT the 18th instant
When we reflect that these Safes were located
in the fourth story Of the building occupied, and
that they fell subsequently into a heap of burning
ruins, where the vast concentration OF heat caused
the brass plates to melt, cannot bat regard the
preservation of their valuable contents as most
convincing proof of the great security afforded y
your Safes.
We shall take much pleasure in recommending
them to OF business as a sure reliance against
fire.
GEORGE w. SIMONS K BRO, Js1csllsrs.
Who have purchased SIX large Safes since.
April %, 1859, Tyr
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-10-28
BEDFORD CLASSICAL INSTITUTE,
Rev. JoHN LYON,
7. LrrrLFroN LYON, A. NJ, PaMolrALs.

LIE Fall session of this Institution will open
on r nday, the 10th day of September, 1859.
IL IS the design Of the Principals, to make this
Academy, IN al respects, first class Institution.
Iof Inc thorough instruction of youth of both sexes
and 10 prepare them for any profession or positon
in life.
The high moral and scientific tone of the school
IS we'll known 10 this community.
Inc spacious brick building adjoining the resi-
dence OF DR.. Wm. Watson. has been secured for
the purposes of the Academy.
a lew BOYS, (the number is limited 10 ten.1 will
be received into the family Of the Princinals. as
5oarders.
be beauty Of the scenery and the salubrity Of
tie climate render Bedford most desirable loca
ton for such a school.
-sFsons tTom abroad, visiting at the Springs, can
D. near their chldten during the summer
II IS desirable that pupils should enter at the CON-
mencement of the session.
$500 per year, including boarding.
IEFns' Washing, luel, light, and Tuition in all
Terms for day scholars;
Per Opar,ar S6.-Engiish Branches.
$3.50, Classical DO &c.
June 10, O,'59.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-10-28
BLOODY RUN FOUNDRY
AND
IL q c h 1 70 G Sb O %

THE subscribers are now prepared at theI
Foundry in Bloody Run, to fill all orders for Castings
of every description for
GRiST IND SyfF-.liLLS, THRESHLNG
MACHINES, APPLE MILLS, PLOUGHS and
all things else in our line that may be needed in this
or adjoining counties.
We manufacture Threshing Machines of 3, 4 or
Horse Power, WARRANTED equal if not superior
10 any made IN the State. We keep constantly on
hand a full assortment of Wood Cock, Plug and
Hillside Ploughs, WARRANTED 10 give satisfac-
ton, or 10 sale Points, shares land sides to fit
all Woodcock, or Seyler ploughs in the county.
Farmers Bells, Ploughs and Castings Of our make
may be had at the store of
VIM. Hartley, in Bedford,
Sonderbaugh x Pee, East Providence T2.,
John Nycum & Son,
Times being hard, offer great inducements to
Farmers and Mechanics to buy of US.
All kinds OF repairing done in z neat and substan-
tial manner and all work warranted. Call and ex-
anime our castings and work and Judge for your
selves Our agents sell at foundry prices.
JOSIAH BAUGHMAN & BRO.
March 6, 1858.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-10-28
NOTICE.

All persons hereby notified that have pur-
chased at Sherifs Sale one lot of Timer Machines
Hand Tools, Patterns &c. Also the entire lot of
stock and tin ware in the shop lately occupied by
Abraham Herman-as whose property the same was
sold.
also hereby give notice that have hired said
Herman, and will hereafter carry on the Timing bu-
sness at the shop formerly occupied by hn on Ju-
hanna Street. Notice is further given that the
Books of said Herman belong 10 NE and anv
persens having accounts will please preaent, them 10
Samuel Radebaugh Esq, for settlement without de-
lay.
Feb, 25, 1859. SAMUEL RARNHART