davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-07-18
DOUGLAS AT WASHINGTON.

The s:little giant'' is at Washington, keep
ing himself s.caim as a summers morning."
If not as sscool as cucumber" A correSpon-
dent writing from there says he takes things
very easy, and talks quite unreServedly with
those who call to see him. He is much enter
tanned with the wriggling and squirming of
those who feel that his late letter has pinned
them to the wall and especially with the at
tempt of the Government organ to read him
and Wise out of the Democratic party That
attempt is funny. Mr.. D. has set down his
stake-stsquatter sovereignty" or the Cincin
natl platform construed by himself-and he
means that the Democratic party shall either
make fast to that. or go over the other side OF
the stream and stake turn'' round ssCon-
gressional Intervention to protect slavery in
the Territories" Here, he says, are the two
alternatives, and the party must take one or
the other-it cannot take both, nor go between.
The candidate nominated at Charleston must
represent one or the other of these principles
fully, fairly and squarely, SO that every man
called npon TO vote must know what principle
he is voting for. Now this being the case,
either the South must sback down." or the
North surrender, or the s.great national DEM
ocratic party" split asunder. Meantime, both
sides appear TO be very determined to stand
their ground, and are diligently preparing for
the great Charleston battle. Suppose the
Southern wing carries the day there, and NOM
mates Wise-representative of congressional
protection eff slavery in the Territories, tie re-
opening OF the slave trade, and the acquis-
tion of more slave serritory''-will the n orth-
ern wing take their stand upon that platform
and support him-or will they bolt, and NOM
inatc Douglas awe shall see what we shall
see. -
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-07-18

Mr.. Robert Tyler, in his address, as Chair
man Of the State Committee of the Pennsylva-
mia Lecompton Democracy, repudiates Squat
ter Sovereignty, and takes ground pretty
squarely for slave code in the Territories.
Mr.. Senator Bigler in his letter to the Tam
many Society says he is emphatically opposed
to a code of slave laws, and contends that the
people, and not Congress, shall legisate for
the Territories, though it is not too clear what
he means by this when taken in connection
with his remarks about slaves being property,
that such property can be held in the Terrific
ries, that the Judiciary will protect the owner
in its enjoyment, &c. This brings him and II OBJ
ert into direct antagonism on point or two,
and evinces disposition on the part OF the
.sdistinguished Senator to get little ssweak
at the kneeso on the Lecompton question.
We wouldn't be surprised to hear of his friend
Buchanan, when he reads the Tammany let
ter, sswincing" considerably at the symptoms
OF ''heresy" manifested in that epistle.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-07-18
CIFTs RARE AND BEAUTIFUL CIV

Va en- Iihftscrtnttnatety trithom moReg 10 all
persons ordering books fFon CLARK'S Great
GIFT BOOK ESTABLISHMENT,
NnntJer 500 Spring Gardcs Street, PJtiiadeiphfG.
This establishment is conducted scale of
unsurpassed magni6cence and libcrality as thou
sands can testify, and universally acknowledged
TO be the most liberal and punctual Gift Enter
prise in the United States.
My New and Classified Catalogue of Books n
pamphlet of As large pages. contains full list of
Histories, Biographies. Travels, Adventures, Sto-
ries Anecdotes, Tales, Narratives Romances Sports
and Pastimes. Also Religious, Biblical, Theoo-
gical, Classical, Philosophical, Geographical, Bo
tanical and Agricultural Works, Dictionaries. Lex
icons. Albums, Annuals and Presentation Books
Bibles, Hymn and Prayer Books. in every style of
Binding together with all the ,rors of the
day, ali of which are handsomely bound and guar-
0nfesd perfect in every respect The schedule of
Gifts present, (as Will be by reference TO my
cataiogue) is the most extensive. il is also the
most superior. elegant and magnificent ever offer
ed by any similar establishment in the Union
OF which Gifts viii accompany each book
the time of sao. sy-A Fine Cold Watch
companies every order of ore kstIsdrel looks
dered at time from my Catalogue G!
TESTIMcNIALS.-As evidence of the truth
of what has been asserted, L append the names of
4 few gentlemen of high standing whose yeracity
cannot be questioned, who have purchased or
dered books from and received Gold Watches.
namely: Wm. Zimmerman Esq. Middietown.P Pa,
John ID. Skiles, Wholesale Grocer, Lancaster, Pa;
Hon. G. G. Walker. Representative from Somerset
county. in the Penn'a Legislature; Walter e. f
Notary Public, Lancaster city, Pa Jacob
Martin, Esq hochester N l.; hiram tlsk- Esq,
Cleveland, Ohio; Mr.. Geo Lenhart, Harrisburg
Pa; Mr.. J. l. Fears, Bear Creek, Henry county
Georgia; Mr.. Thomas Smead. Bedford. Pa: aud
Julia Crosby, 927 Lawrence street. Philadelphia
who received splendid SIX dress pattern, worth
SI5 D. W. CLARK,
No. S06 Spring Garden St. Philadelphia Pa.
Agents Wanted in every Town and Village in
the United States. My terms TO Agents such
as to afford them liberal remuneration for their
trouble. Full particulars may be had by address
ing me as above Catalogues sent free to any
address. Philadelphia. July 20. 1S59-3m
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-07-18

FINAL DECISION OF \ GREAT RAILROAD SUfT.
Seven years ago Mrs. Shaw, of Boston,
commenced suit against the Boston and
Worcester Railroad Company for killing her
husband. Three trials have been had and
three verdicts rendered-SI5 200, SIS, 900 and
S22,O00-each progressing in amount to cor
respond with the accrued interest and expen-
ses. Few cases, anywhere, have ever been
contested more obstinately, and the finest
legal talent in the State was employed on
both sides. Last week the Supreme Court
denied the motion for new trial, applied for
by the defendants, and the Railroad Company
will now have to pay about S30, 900. costs in
cluded. They were losers by setting aside
the first verdict. Obstinacy does not always
pay, and the price of husbands in Massachu-
setts is tolerably high.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-07-18

Is A CCTIZEN 4 CITIZEN ?-This seems to
be the mooted question, nowadays, in po-
litical circles. Secretary Cass decides that a
citizen is a citizen unless circumstances pre-
vent" He is a citizen if he stays at home !;
but if he goes abroad, he is not. If he re-
mains in his country, he is citizen of the
Unitld States; but if he goes to Paris he is a
Frenchman, or to Vienna he is an Austrian.
In fact, as recently constructed, citizenship is
something that man wears as he does his
clothing, to be taken off by despots whenever
the fit Or color does not suit. According to
this logic, a man sswhose ancestors were
slaves cannot become citizen while an
other can be citizen only occasionly and
conditionally.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-07-18

LYNCH LAW IN 1owA.-Doctor Ellis, who
was driven away from Greene county. Iowa.
by the regulators, sometime since, returned a
few days ago on visit to his SON. in law
The regulators, hearing of his return, assem-
bled in large numbers, seized him, and tying
him to a tree, administered to him one hun
dred lashes.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-07-18

The Democracy of Mississippi have nomi-
mated John j. Pettus, of Kcmper county, for
Governor. One of the Mississippi papers
speaking Of this man says he is sclever gen.
tleman, but foo sLo,U cock for Mississippi
Governor" 1t says, sshe has not got fire and
birthstone enough in his composition to meet
the combustible present and ominous future.''
1t seems that in the fearful State of Misss-
slppi where great men like jeff. Davis and A.
G Brown abound, not only fire but birthstone,
Is an important article in making up the COM
position OF first class Democratic politician.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-07-18

NEW WoRD.-The war is introducing new
word in our telegraphic dispatches, and into
our newspaper articles, which Webster does
not contain. The word is ssmobiiSed,'' and
means to get armies in readiness to march.
-Four Russian corps are said to be smobilized'
that is, ready for marching. The word is
derived from the French, and through that
language from the Latin root moreo, to move.
Our word 'mob' is derived from the same root.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-07-18

Hons DU CoMBAT.-This expression is
now and will he in constant uso while the
war lasts. We therefore propose to book our
readers on its meaning. 1t includes all who,
being either killed, wounded or missing, are
put out of the battle-used up, put under,
done for, knocked down, disarmed, or other
wise incapacitated for further fighting. If you
don't like the definition, give us a better one.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-07-18

The WHEAT CRoP OF NEW YoRK.-We
have just seen letter says the Tribune from a.
person who has recently travelled through
some OF the best wheat counties of this State.
who estimates the present harvest the best Of
five years, at least. The crop has ripened, !,
and nearly all harvesed in good weather, and
very free from the ravages of insects.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-07-18

A CoURT HOUSE BLOWN UP.-On the morn
ing of the lst inst, some villain placed kee
of powder beneath the court house at Port
Gibson, Miss, and igniting il blew one-half
the building to atoms, and then robbed the
sherif's Office of $4,000. Damage to the
building $4,000
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-07-18

GhlelNAL RETURN.--TEe sheriff of Rev
nous county, No., made, the other day. the
iono"lng return on the back of a capias, is
dictment for burglary: 80 ~
"Alexander Satterfield, found,
esAleXander Satteriield, taken.
'sAlexander Satterfield, escaped through Tho
green corn before ! could lay my hand on him ,,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-07-18

APPOINTMENT OF JUDdE.-On last Friday,
pointed Hon. James Gamble, Of Lycoming
county, President Judge of this District, to
III 'ne vacancy oceasioned by the death of
Hon. James Burnside. We know little of him,
SO lar as our own knowledge goes, except that
he was formerly a member of Congress from
the Centre district, but see that, while some
speak well of him, others represent him in a
rather unfavorable light. After he shall have
presided here, We will be better able to Judge
whether his capacity and qualifications fit him
for the position.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-07-18

Bennett, Of the New York Herald, boasts
greatly of bringing out Presidential cardi-
datcs,. Speaking of bringing out George
Law in 1856, it says, sswe trotted out George
Law, rubbed him down, currycombed him,
brought out his best points, got him into con-
dition, and then trotted him back again into
stall, not backing him finally for the Presiden-
tial race.'' To this the New York Mercury
pungently adds: eThere is in the above con-
fession single omission, which we beg leave
to correct. Bennett did more to his nag than
rub him down, currycomb him, and trot him
back again. He bled him profuselyr ~ Ben
nett is rather distinguished as phlebotamist.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-07-18

The July No. of that independent, plain
spoken, fearless, and highly interesting quar-.
terly, The Scatpsf, has heen received at this
Office. 1t is a welcome visitor, and we trust il
may flourish many years, and receive what il
deserves liberal support.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-07-18
ATAN ORPHANS COURT for the coul


IA ty OF Clcarfeld, held n Clearicld on the 9th
day of June A. ID. 1859: In the matter OF the
' Estate of Abraham Hess, deceased. On
ton of l.. J. Grams Esq. Attorney for Petitioner,
the Court grant rule directed the heirs OF said
Abraham uess, deceased, to wit: Mary Hess. tic
widow, Sarah Loudon. Isaac Hess George Hess,
Alexander Hess, Martha Loudon, Rebeeca HaBey,
Sophia Askey, A. c. Tate guardian Of Sarah Hess,
minor child of Abr. Hess .Jr dee d, and Robert
Butler. guardian of Abraham L. Hess and Hosanna
Hess, miner children of Abraham Hess deceased.
heirs and prisons Interested in said estate, and all
other persons interested. TO be and appear before
the Honorable the Judges Of the said Court, at
Court TO be held at Clear6eld ON Monday the 2jth
day Of September, a d. 1889, at 10 o'clock, a NJ,
then and there to accept or refuse the real estate
of said deecdent at the appraised valuation pat
upon it by the inquest duly returned.
By the Court, JAMES NRIGik Clerk.
TO Mary Hess, the widow, Sarah London. Isaac
Hess, George Hess, Alexander Hess. Martha Lou
don, Rebecca Hancy, Sophia Askey, a. c Tate,
guardian of Sarah Hess minor child of Abraham
Hess, jr. dec d., and Robert Butler, guardian Of
Abr. l.. Hess and Rosanna Hess minor children
of Abrahem Hess, deed. you will please take no.
ticc of the entry Of the above rule and that you
required TO appear and accept refuse the
premises at the valuation. L. j. GRAMS,
July g, 1859. Atty for petitioner.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-07-18

Flour in the Pittsburg market was yesterday
quoted at 1915 super, S6aS6,25 extra, Sc ,25a
S6,5 family extra, with downward tendency.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-07-18
limited STATES HOTEL.-The subzcr

N M I'D > Il "A 1 Ts,S fiO L Eli DC suUSCII-
u Der announces to his Clcarfeid friends, and
the public in general. that he has taken the above
named house, located at the Railroad, in Harris
burg. Pa. lie will endeayOr to make this house
one of the most desirable stopping places in the
State Capital by accommodating all who may IA
vor him with their custom in the best manner pos
siblc IjulylIl BEN. HARTSHORN.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-07-18

Rufus Choate died at Halifax on Tuesday
the 18th July, few months less than 60 years
of age.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-07-18
MANUFACTURERS MECHANICS s
M INNENTORS.-Ths Scientific a rnericar,

TO be Enlarged!-A Ncur VoIHms-lEflr Series
to commence on JWiy 81, 1S59-Instead of 4I6
pages, the Yearly Volume. Enlarged Series viii
contain EIGHT HUNDRED AND TuIITY-Two PAGES of
Valuable Reading Matter, useful and instructive
to all classcs.-The Scientific american is pub
lished Weekly in Quarto form, suitable for bind
ing and tho numbers for single year contains in
formation in regard to New Inventions. Machine
ry, all branches of Manufacturing progress, Agri-
cultural Implements. Engineering, Mill wrighting.
Iron Manufacture, Chemistry in fact, almost ey-
cry industrial pursuit receives more or less atcn-
tion in its columns. All Patent Claims officially
published every week. as reported from the Patent
Office; and for Inventors and Patentees ii contains
information not TO be obtained elsewhere, and
which mechanic, inventor or patentee can we'll
do without. As Family Journal it has supe-
rior for real practical nttitg since in its columns
will be found useful practical recipes. Careful at
tcntion will be given, from time to time. to re-
ports of the Metal, Lumber and other markets
Every number will contain sixteen pages and
forty-eight columns of matter, with several illus
trations of patented machines and other engrav-
ings. comprising in single year about Str H,sR-
aTea Or'Si'iat E,aSractmgs. With the Enlarged
likely to occur again for many years. 1t will be
like beginning werk-yol. 1, No. 1, New
Series Send in your subscriptions without delay,
as to begin the new volume-July next.
TERMS 50 a Year-si for Si.r MoRths.
Southern. Western and Canadian money or Post
Office stamps taken at par for subscriptions Ca
madam subscribers will please to remit twenty-s1
cents extra on each years subscription, to prepay
postage. liberal discount to clubs. A prospcc
tus giving full particulars of the inducements for
clubs, with specimen copies of the paper, and
pamphlet of information concerning the procuring
of Patents may be had gratis, by addressing
MUM Il CO., Publishers of the Scien-
June22. tifc American, 3EPark Row, n. Y
MACKEREL AND HERRING of best quality
ISA just received and for sale cheap by
Apr %, 1859. WM IRWIN
SALT-coarse and fine-can be had by the sack,
- or less quantity. at tho ''chcap cash store OF
Apr 81 1889 VIM L. IRWIN.
INCUR GOOD 2-HoRSE WAGONS. for sale very
IL cheap by JOHN PATTON
Curwensville, June %, 1859
STCVES-eooking and parlor, an assortment, ON
~ hand and for sale at the cheapest corner, IN
Curwcnsyille. by JOHN PATTON.
"ACKEREL-Qu ard Half barrels, for
lvl sale low at the ''cheapestcorner' in Curwens
Vile by Iiune22l JOHN PATTON.
UERRTN6;-a fresh lot just received and for
IL sale by the barrel at cheapest corner Cur
wensviIle, by Ijune22l JOHN PATTON
A CITIZEN SEIzED.-It is stated that John
G. Tertloth, formerly of Louisville, but more
recently liquor merchant in New Albany,
who was paying a visit to Germany, accom-
panied by his bride, (they being on wedding
tour> was seized by the authorities and i'm
pressed into the Prussian army.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-07-18

IA viii be a aCamp-meetng, commencing August
18th, in Goshen, to be held in pleasant grove on
the farm of Bro Jacob illegal. large gather
ing of the tribes of Gods Israel is anticipated.
Preachers and people cordially invited and
earnestly requested to meet with us. All neces-
sary accommodations will be provided for the COM
fort and wants of the people. D. SUEFFER.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-07-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MR. EDITOR :-SIR-I offer myself
lti didate for Commissioner. subject to the de-
cision of the nominating Convention of the Peo-
ple's Party. Yours, ANDREW fENrz'
Luthersburg. Pa. July l4th, 1859
NEW FLOUR, Just receiving and for sale at
L the lowest market price
Also Buckwheat at T5 cents nushel, by
Clearield, July 90 RICHARD MoSSoP-
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-07-18

M ACkEREL AND HERRING of best quality,
Nl just received and for sale cheap by
Apr %, 1859. WM + IRWIN
SALT-coarse and fine-can be had by the sack,
~ or less quantity. at tho 'chcap cash store OF
Apr 81. 1859 WM. L. IRWIN
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1859-12-15
TEEE
SAINT .MARl'S L MALE
SEMIN AIRY

FsNItE neal aaaual session WI. Commence
on Nu%DlI, tie i2Jn ~ September.
under ~ d.re, On ui Nr,- MARY
BLADES 4 PnHapll. assisted b. corps
Of eliici.ni aHi cSPt.tGced Teaches
Tie Bu.iItng. age. com,npLouS and
AIRY, Is LeauIu!iy SITUATED l:rurJsai,ly On
the high banks OF IL SAINT Mnry ; River.
accessible BIZ sisa ahoals, several tunes Il
weeL. proverha.l. healthy. wlr'un ronyenr
enl distance 10 CE'rc!.es Of the different re-
lgloIs tenominn; on. and the means at
conveyance provii-d for the pupils. free o.
charge.
TIN, School. chartered and eatowed by
the State OF Mar, lad. and designed by the
Leg .latuTr Ia b" - grateful monument To
IA" Pilgrim Foam. - OF the Colony" J., To-
Gated al the ste { the Ancient Cl,y oil
SAINT MARY -" rit' old capitol Of .hr State
the frnnwneI bInu place OF religious lr.u,
IN the world.
- course O. nIrucIiun j. a laorough a
II anv other .E>itluion IN me country, an |
Al les than half ~. usual cXpAn>" Tie
scholastic yrn : dyidcd INTO two terms ot
five months eiCa.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1859-12-15


w. combination Il P,su,itn and the Phos-
IL ph'flr GuanHa was fs7i recommended hy
M more apn SIR y ar a-n. and very SUCCESS
fully used 10y MANY I'ln'-rs I'D Llgner~ ~ this
State. :Aau,h sever DE- tlers IA Is city lave ;,re-
'e'ded io he Iis inys films ,taJemcu: he de-
Mel, have nhund ant proof Of it's correctness.
long ~NperIcure as pracr-d ;dauter ani
GARNER, wira the ~$Astapl anelytts.,i examination
ifg more than iel ycrrs, If every KIDD Of Ma
h.'rs Old 81 our Tiar h.. f5dvanynseS pos<esse,
ay none others TO- the .s,de , VIII enable me 10
away To fpruiS- lhs@, who may favor me
with 'E,U orders. w'h the bisi, purtsf, uni
'Icreipte ',.' cFrab,s' NIr',ures
t'rn's>. sltrfsIs rui 'ra-.s ..rll he furni sh .
81 "...t ali Gurn-s sn.d 90 "ir market. Also,
y.i;h III lSrERspF PARIS. aud PURE or
MAGNESIUM SINE. secor,!rns To- the ~ants
Of The s"d,-andk'o r''rh care ..'nro' lie take"
want ~ a., rLo.ISandS OF t"l;ors have been
annually lost 90 crs State. Also the following
HIGGINS srrER-pHosruATr OF
HIGC;iNs' &TRATED SALINE FER
rILiZEH, on EJHunb!e Tq,-pre~s,ne lor
Wheat. O,'s "r l;r1sE whrrh laS been very
sac -cs fully used ,art prevents. L. great eX-
r@n', -, wls.' ...l beng s'rlv -CaG,a; where
the wheat Is pale, srrk.y, or y,uw. It At once
chang a. i"a i,i-'', health: green. and r.g-
'G'y t"~'. f~"s '' .r''"iH, aEi s'9eA'y promotes
tie Weld
Al H,n"~s, III ~ marl;.,sare ,m.ie to ll:.
''r .'.r. =. tsr-. r..zsg ir..u r.n
.rn .....r ~..' t'..'l"- lie 81 ae ,1a:t ...a
r."l,a.r -. ..-... - c,'nf .r-}iors, &c.. q. j
lar :hes 'nrnr~ "a !t-.. ior : .aa. kas n,..r
eEo-'r %, gf.fatr lr ',-.;sa.
Al }.ra.r's ID hy ~. "r',-javc my name
.r.o. 4 80 e. h'g .. '....' ..e clrrrr..y au.
.. .... -rl.r-
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1859-12-15
LAND AGENCY

HAVING frequent communications with
II the Land buyers and specuis,uEs u
PeunsylvaaIa, Delaware and the Eastern
Sac5r of Md. affords ,he Undersigned supe-
ror opportunities Of Seliizig Lands and Farms
situated in ~. MaTy's asld the other lower
counties 81 the Western Shore OF Md Per-
sons desiring 10 sell. an6 wishing m,g ser
vices, will please send f1II particulars Of 10.
cation, i'm 1royemenI. teens, Sc,
AG4r,s,. THOMAS RRISCOE.
Baltimore Ad.
February 10Th Is59-1v.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1859-12-15
DITORS.

-,ru 'ha' tis snl,scTi-
- Gr.n 'i' Orphans
IS iu Nirrvlat.d, let
the r~rsOuHi estate "f
,Iy 81 SAID county, de
etsr- rlurls AGAINST the
' " ,u.,i ." rNhI.It the
t-4s e. it'tt,'i, 90 tic
.... sf.- Ah Il June
~ j., -. lu,!ei ~ la~
,t1, ',ir. Gwen under
.. o. - f~bl
{ TT RRJI'tiIiS,
A'linT.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1859-12-15
CRrUTTORS.

.,rr ,'1'''it- s,ruNcrIheTs
To- o.. nph,nq |"ur, fnr
y N.rylnd, 'trs nf
ur >. .,l rsrn;' rf1 AMF.S
." tl~, rtSS,l. All
r-ail tie sald deceased
- 4 /, rur, with The
e. 1..iirr abs r,i,rIs on "T
f. l-Ep. "'i'rtwISe they
Az r"m ~ rnrGr of The
ltr uur ir,ts THIS LIST
Sr lLOIHG.
!! =. JNRBnE,
administrators.