davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-24

SAULT CANAL REVENUEs.-Last year only
$4,000 or 700 were deposited to the credit
of the State, from the avails OF the Sault Canal
tolls, after paying expenses. This year Mr.,
Mead had deposited on the lst of November,
some Sll 600 besides paying current expenses,
and there viii be several hundred dollars yet
to accrue, showing an increase Of ut least one
hall. This shows we'll for the increasing pop.
elatiOn and trade Of the Upper Peninsula
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-24

PRorEcrINo PEAcH TREEs PROM THE RAvA'
oEs oP INSECTS An experienced horticuIurst
informs us that il has been ascertained by
actual experiments, that watering the ground
round the body ofpeaeh trees with solution
Of copperaS, is an efectusl method Of destroy
ing the worms that iujure the roots OF the
trees. The operation is performed by dissolv
ing one ounce ofeoPPeras in gallon OF water
and watering with Il three times a week foi
two weeks.-CiR Gas
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-24
The GRAND Trunk RnIIrny.

The Detroit end of the Grand Trunk Rail
way has been opened for business, giving the
Ancient City of the Straits direct rail line to
the city Of Portland, Maine. With the opening
Of navigation in the spring, emigrants and
goods will be brought from Liverpool to De-
troit with but two changes, one from the steam
er to the cars and the other at Sarns
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-24

Man HuRr John Henry, brakeman on
the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad, was 50
severely injured by freight train et Smlth.s
Ferry, day or two ago, that his recovery u
very doubtful He was sent ahead TO signal q
train, when he fell asleep upon the track The
"rilot" Of the engine struck him and knocked
him some distance, INJECTING dangerous inju-
fiee, piiSsbtrqh Gdz.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-24

Sur FOR DAHAoEs.-MaTllnez,t the we'll known
guitarist, It will be reeolleeted was killed some
two years ago ON the Central Railroad track
near Detroit. His widow brought suit, elsim-
ing IS 900 damages. The case is now on trial
before the Circuit Court, Detroit.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-24
ptAIN AM oRNAMENrAL PRINTING.

~ Plain and Ornamental Printing Of every description
aoee at the Printing Establishment Of the Leader Office,
the mpr we'd and steam presses, in the
shou notice, and at reasonable rates Par
cular attention paid blank work. Every description
ndne done especially blank Books. Led gers Journ
~. sala. nn,ks. Rnnnivlna nnnks. nc kc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-24

A sIcKLrs TaAoEDY.---A sickIen tragedy
ease transPired at Port Huron on the 2lst, Mr..
r. kleGee shooting DIR. FrOinde, an old resi-.
dent and prominent physician Of Port Huron,
with revolver. The wounds Of DR.. !. it Is
thought wiz prove fatal The injured husband
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-24

How HE NIeKs EN- l-samuel Snyder has
been appointed Postmaster At Mansfield, ohiO'
In place OF Jacob Reisenger, removed. Another
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-24
l.ec,ur, ofFr,a. nrown on John nrowu.
nnrnllN. Nov a9. lsba


oBsRLiN, Nov, %, 1859.
DFAR LEApER A large audience assembled
last evening at College Chapel, to listen 70 q
lecture upan the life and chsracteristics Of Jno
Brown Of Harper's Ferry nOtoriety, given by
Frederick Brown, an only o,sn brother Of the
remarkable man whose confinement in Vir-
ginia prison is causing 80 much commOtion at
the present time.
The incidents Of the early life, habits and
peculiarities Of his brother, his eventfnl Kansas
and Missouri history, and his deadly hostility tc
slavery, as well as his scrupulOus regard fol
the rights of others, were given by tho speaker
in a manner which deeply interested the au'
dence until q late hour.
Whoever listens to the lecture of Frederick
Brown upon the life and times of his doomed
brother, will be better prepared than he coul'
otherwise be, to understand "the lesson Of th'
hour" to which God in His Providence is call
ing the Nation. q
Mr. Frederick Brown has hong been wei
known and respected citizen of Northern Ohio
and an intelligent enterprising farmer an
business mon. He was born in Hudson, Sum
init county, and resided there until bis remoys
to Salem, Illinois, year or two ago. Mr.,
has done much to improve the stock OF tn
Western Reserve, and early introduced tn
Durhams and other improved breeds of eattl
from Kentucky. His fine Cattle, bloode
Horses, &c, bore off frequent premiums {
County and State Fairs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-24
NOTlor no NAN sUBsCRIBERs.

The date At the end Of the strip which your name
4 piloted, mems ne time wAa your subscription
rpirss Unless then renewed 1t viii be discontinued
Please reuit before that date you wish the Psper
korti,uod
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-24
MARRIED..

In Fairfield on tho 20 n instant, Mt IRA p. CONGEH
81 Rroasun, aud blhs HENRIETTA PLACE, of Fh holo'
In walsworth, e,e inst ALLEN LINsBER sud MIS-
II. M, MCMILLAN.
In Seville. iilh inst, DANL " LyE and Miss RHO
DA A. sLArEh
IN Panesvilo on tho l5lh ins ;ant, ALBERT A. GOOD
RICH and Miss CECIL A NJ. HALL.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-24
DIED.

A. Bsrea. on the 9Th instant, FREEMAN VINCENT,
aged 81 Yeas
lie resident Of Carlisle. and with his wife al
Rerpa College preparing Ur teaching He was youn1
promise but mus cut on AID hs nmily are len
10 mourn over his caeiy gruve.--EtyTfa DIN
At Infayette, Ououdaea Co.. N. " on the 10 Of Coto
Der, Mrs, btAkTltA HALL, aged 80 yetrs.
Mrs Hall was bmong the early tetters Of the township
Of Sheffield, this equity where she resided lumber O
years -LOFdia Dem
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-24

Single copy one year, SIt0; Club Of six, ~ %; Club
twelve Sl2. Single copy. SIX months, Q; Club OF six
50 rs; Ci0b of tweve So Trial subscnbsIs per month
2lSc Persons getting up clun seud the nHmas
oOmpanied by the cash, ns received. Names MAJ
b. ., dcd TO Grub At any time
An subscriptions must Be p0id lpa iabiB ddUgaea.
Sample cbplts Tree on application ADDRESS
SPENCER \ ALLAHDT,
Publishers Analyst Cleveland, OHIO.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-24

IN ENTERING UPON THE SEC
IL OND VOLUME OF THH ANALYST, the
Publishers are grulded in being aDle TO tEet tie
liberal aud eaitng suhscTpian list hns warrant them
In changing H. IRON SeHMOHfhly 10 Weekly Paper =
VIII Temperance Journals generally receive but
support, Obliged acknowledge that
has beyonl expectations and II II continues IN tho
ratio another ytGr Will enable make s. i'll uit-
improvements.
b THE ANALYSTS is the organ Of sect party clique
It's publishers alone responsible for what It may utter
or advocate while ut the time they ready and
willing to give hearing to heTs who communicate
articles Of reasonable length aud character. We are
anxious keep readers advised Of all matter Of
In the social world and especially relation the
Temperance cause whether the part Of lndytduaB
abOrin this field he she conscentiousy prefer
make tia ~. -.- -
VALUABLE FAMILY PAPER.
Replee with Interesting Miscellany, Choice Poetry, An
ecdgfeE Enigmus, PT1bisInss NC. Chegg Department
containing hH rudmenE Of this interesting guma, has heed
commenced with the prose tVOluo and will be continue
through the year Correct Market Reports and cnmpTe
hnsyekum yiof local aud general newsw be eontnrt
IN each number.
While we are desirous receiving the support Of ths
friends of Temperance claim that News aporS should
be th aud paid for purchases other articles
merohnnl ze because they dsd and esteemed Al
equivalent for the money expanded.
TERMS.
Single copy yeSr, SIto Club Of six 81 %; Club
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-12-16
New Leaf Turned Over!

In REGARD to Silks, Robes, Fine Dress
l. Goods, Cloaks. Shawls, Embroideries, &C.
we offer an immense stock, all marked in plain
figures at the actual cash standard value. No
fancy prices" put on, to be taken off accord
ing to the customers skill in 'Jewing.n We
have ''blazed the way and showed the public
that one price business can be done in this
market, and we doubt not our ability to show
them that all luxurious fabrics Can be sold re-
ally cheap, and there is no actual necessity for
those who buy for cash paying for Shawls,
Silks, Robes, Cloaks, &c. more than their value.
Customers are invited to Inspect our Stock
of the above fabrics critically as to quality and
prices. Purchasers quote daily that our pric-
es for Cloaks, Robes, &c are two profits less
than some of the stores who keep bills. OF
course it cannot be expected where bills are
kept that goods can be sold so cheap as at cash
stores; nevertheless, two profits above thecash
value renders luxurious fabrics very dear.
New supplies from the North and East daily.
In future it will be understood that we sell
Silks Robes, Fine Dress Goods, Cloaks, En-
broideries, and other ''luxurious fabsics' all
remarkably cheap, and purchasers may come
with the assurance that bargains in reality
may be had. We expect to move large lots at
a small advance.
PERRY 4 BROTHER,
Penn Az and 9th St., 'PerIy Building"
nov % Washington, d. G.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-12-16

1.-THE IsAPECyEO DRILL"
For Seeding
WHEAT. GBAI0, AND GRASS SEEDS

TIVE IMPROVEMENTS consist in part =
A LIST, In an enlarged and convenient Qua
no Box.
%. The employment of Staples (instead of
scrapers, or the broad spuds formerly nscd) to
clean the outlet holes, aud stir the Guano more
thoroughly, and keep loose.
3D. An Improvement in the relation of the
outlet holes in the sheet-iron bottom and the
holes in the regulating slipe, which diniinishes
the liability TO clog in the holes rs the guano
leaves the bottom.
4th The lids of both the Grain and Guano
boxes are raised in The centre, at point of their
meeting, so as 10 throw the water or dampness
each way, preventing its getting into the boxes.
9th. Extra care taken in fitting MP the Grain
Distributor, to prevent any lost motion, and
thus insure a more steady stream of grain.
These improvements cover all objections ever
heretofore made to the Drill, and it is conf
IDENTIFY believed that in connection with its
heretofore universally admitted advantages
over all others, it must be the FAY0RITE
DRILL.
zss- They are made with I, s, 0, or 10
Tubes, and either with or without grass seed
sewers attached. The STUDIED are most gene
rally preferred.
re- Farmers, Drill in your Wheat-it is
the right system aud pays best, Terra Gull
TURF" to the contrary notwithstanding.
va All warranted TO do their work right
va, Orders by mail solicited, and viii re-
ceive prompt attention.
Va Drills delivered at all points on the
several lines of public conveyance
JESSE T. HIGGINS,
Sole Agent for S. h NJ. PESNooK,
For Montgomery Co., Nd.
And Loudoun Co., Va.
PooLEsvILIE Nd, August H. 1859.
N. B.-The several parts of the Drill for re-
pairing always kept on hand. The improve
ment in the guano shaft Substituting staples
for the flat scrapers) can be made by any good
blacksmith. J. I. II.
aug 26-tNl
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-12-16
NOTICE! NOTICE!
Opening of Real Paris Goods.

ON MONDAY, October, 2, I opened large
" stock OF French Goods of my own i'm
portation, all Of which were carefully selected
by myself whilst in Paris last month | am
confident that now offer the greatest variety
and the handsomest goods, at helowest prices,
ever exhibited for sale in Washington city.
therefore earnestly invite the ladies of Wash
ington and vicinity to give me an early call
and convince themselves of the truthfulness OF
what assert
The attention OF the ladies is respectfully
directed to the following most beautiful goods:
Empress Eugene Head dresses
Flower Head dresses
Marie Stuart Head dresses
White Marabout and Gold Head dresses
Queen Victoria Hair-nets
Chenille and Gold do
Black Plumes, ornamcnted with gold, for
the hair,
Steel Buckles and handsome Hair Orna-
ments, the latest STYLES worn in Paris
All kinds of Real Laces, made to my order,
such as
Valencienne, Chantlly, and Guipure
Chantilly Veilsand Collars
Pointe Lace Sets and Collars
Maltese do do
Honiton do do
Swiss, Jaconet, and Cambria Embroideries.
made 10 my order
The latest Partisan styles of Trimmings,
such as
Crochet Fringes Crochet Buttons
Passementerie, Ellile Faconne
Ellie Plasse. Velour Faconne
Guipure ct Boutons, Pompadour ct Plisse
A magnificent assortment of Flowers, far
richer than any before sold in Washington.
Maraqout and Ostrich Feathers
Cog de Plumes, bought expressly forthe pur-
pose of trimming the Somhreros Marion, the
latest style Of Hats worn by all the fashionable
ladies of Paris and England
choice assortment Of Bonnet and Trim
ming Ribbons
Bertha Capes a Ia Marie Antoinette
| Pelerne Zouave
| Velvet Ribbons in black and high eolors
| Wide Black Velvet for cloaks, best quality
Black and coored Bonnet Velvets
Valour Imperial
Bonnet Silks, in all colors
| Partisan Bonuets, really beautiful
Partisan Ruches for Bonnets
A splendid stock OF Cloth and Velvet Cloaks
great variety of Chldreu's Bourneos, Pa
letois and Raglans both plain and embroi-
dered.
All Of the'above articles. and great many
Others not enumerated, were purchased az the
opening Of the present Partisan season, aud
'tiI consequently II Nhbit StiSpu III huNhuCt OF
the styles usually found here as the goods im-
ported TO this country are generally ordered
the preceding March, and hence are necessarily
Of the previous fal's Partisan style. Hence,
to avoid the annoyance OF being always be-
hind the fashions while making a visit to Eu-
rope stopped few weeks in Paris and bought
| the above goods in person, from first hands
! hope the kind patronage Of the ladies will
enable me to make yearly trip TO Paris, with
the sole object OF keeping pace with the Paris
ian fashions, and TO have all the new styles Of
goods here at the same time they appear upon
the Paris shelves.
Particular attention given TO orders.
Cloaks and Bonnets made to order in latest
styles.
N. Blades wishing any choice articles
from Paris may obtain them by leaving theik
orders with me. Y
N. WILLIAM
Fancy Trimming Store,
npu Contra Markaf Waohfnpt.p
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-12-16
At PRIZES BEY0N0 C0MfE fiTfi66fNi

LOWeT man any OtHeF A0uSeSOUtN OF ~. l.
Through the representations and experience
Of many intelligent farmers, am introducing
in this part of the country several new and
important features in Farming Implements and
Machinery, as also, new and important i'm
provements on machinery now in use.
The subscriber would further say, that from
these annual tours he is enabled to obtain all
goods in his line directly from the Manufacture
ers and not through wholesale establishments,
as is usual with Southern Houses, and he is
thus enabled to furnish all Implements and
Machinery by retail, at wholesale prices.
| enumerate Implements and Machinery for
this season, as follows:
Threshers and Cleaners combined, of variou
kinds, with latest Improvements
Threshers and Separators, of various kinds,
with latest improvements
Horse Powers, Of various kinds, with the latest
improvements
Wheat Fans with Balance Wheels, new fca-
ture, made expressly to my order
New Wheat Drills New Corn Shelters
. Cider Mills 9 Potato Diggcrs
q Seed Drills llav Cutters
% Horse & Ok Carts @ Churns DO. Plows
" Corn and Cob Crushers
" Hay, Straw, and Cornstalk Cutters
@ Horse Hoes, entirely different from any
ever offered in this market
New Hay Presses, and all other Machines and
Implements for agricultural purposes, too
numerous to mention.
Being thoroughly conversant with all the
various branches of agricultural machinery,
with Is years practical experience therein, it
is to the interest Of the farming community to
purchase their machines from me, as it fire.
quently occurs in purchasing machinery from
persons unacquainted Herewith, il is put up
in an improper manner, and il more frequently
occurs, in the shipment and moving of ma
chinery, that some of the apparently insignif-
cant parts get out of order, which, by the I'M
practical, is often unobserved, and when OBJ
served, they cannot obviate; hence the acct
dents and mishaps which render machinery,
thus purchased, so improbable and expensive
to the farmer, as in all cases it is at his risk
and expense.
lSse All Machinery guaranteed, and careful
ly inspected before leaving my warehouse.
GUANOS.-Peruvian, Californian, Bar
tholow's Elcclsior Manipulated Guano, and all
other Fertilizers constantly on hand, ana will
be sold on the most favorable terms.
BONE DUST-lower than ever offered in this
District. FIELD & GARDEN SEEDS.
Being thankful to the farming community
for their past favors so literally bestowed |
hope to merit continuance of the same.
j. u. BARTHOLOW,
Agricultural Warehouse, Seed Store & Guano
Depot, 18th street, opposite east end Centre
Market, between Pennsylvania avenue and
Canal, Washington. d. C..
Jzs- Sole Agent for Fairbanks Scales -ES-
sen
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-12-16
IHE LOWEST SCALE nE PRICeSI

TIME LARGEST STORE! the largest and
A most comprehensive stock of frst-class
European and American DRY GOODS, in
all departments
FIVE FLOORS and the VAULTS" the
entire space devoted to Dry Goods.
Selling exclusively for the cash, and sustain
ing no losses, enables US 10 maintain the low
est scale of prices in this market. Moreover,
principle and interest alike dictate that it is
much the better plan to sell as cheap as posi-
bic. The vast trade whose dry goods wants
we supply fully appreciate orr invarable rule
to mark all articles in plain figures the cash
standard value PERRY h BRO.
Penn. avenue and Ninth street,
Perry Building,'
dec 2 Washington city, D. G.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-12-16
Largely Reduced Tariff Of
PROETTSf


CELLING ENTIRELY FOR CASH enables
- us to offer the articles below named at a
largely reduced tariff of profits.
Rich and medium Silk Robes, in all colors
solid and fancy styles.
Fine and medium Cloaks Raglans, Shawls.
With all the new and novel styles Of fine
and medium Dress Goods.
Medium and rich Silks by the pattern and
in the piece.
French Cambria Sets in newand select styles
Our trade for all the above classes Of Goods
is rapidly and daily augmentug, simply be-
Cause we mark the cash standard value in
plain figures, and no g fancy prices Discri-
minating purchasers begin to see that we can
afford sell all ine goods at prices vastly less
than those stores who keep bills, books, bad
debts, and have store rent to pay.
An examination Of our stock solicited. We
invite the strictest and most searching scruti-
ny as TO quality, styles and prices.
PERRY & BROTHER,
Penn. avenue and Ninth street,
- Perry Building,'
dec 2 Washington city, D. C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-12-16
NOTICE to Creditors.

NJ OTlCE is hereby given that the subscriber
~ has obtained from the Orphans Court Of
Montgomery county letters administration on
the personal estate of HENRY SMITH, late
of said county, decd. All persons having
claims against said deceased, are hereby warm
ed to exhibit the same, with the vouchers there
OF, TO the subscriber, Oh or before the 4th day
ofNovember, 1860 otherwise they may, by law,
be excluded from all benefit of said estate
Persons indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment. Given under my
band this LIST day OF November, 1850.
WILLIAM c.. CLAGETT.
nov At Administrator
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-12-16
al21 Acres of Land,

more or less-being the same land as convey
ed to Samuel Hardesty from Eli Beatty and
Mary D., his wife, by deed bearing date the
10th of November, 1851, and recorded in Lii
Der j. G.. H., No. l, folios 81 and 90, one of
the land records for Montgomery county.
Seized and taken as the property of the said
William NJ. Hardesty, at the suit of William
Wall, and Alex. G. II. Darne, use of D. b.
Beall, and will be sold to satisfy the same.
ROBERT G. C0NNELL, Dep'y
dec 2-ts for john T. BENSON Late Shift
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-12-16
FALL&W WINTER GOODS
SNzOOT & BURROUGHS,
No. II9 Bridge Street, (SOuth Side,
GEORGETOWN DC.

ANOs 10 kOOutn
GEORGETOWN, DC,
HAVE RECEIVED and offering to their
IL customers large and very choice assort-
ment Of
CORD Dress Silks and Silk Robes
Black Silks in plain and Byadere
Rich French de Laine Robes
Fig'd and plain Merinos and De LANES
Poplins and plaid and Byadere Valeucias
Printed De LANES (good styles from l21
to % ceGts)
Blk mourning Silks, Merinos & De LANES
Bombazines, BIZ Merinos and Alpacas
English Grapes. Lace and Grape Wells
English h Merrimack Prints, great variety
Black and white De LANES and Eng Prints
Black square and double .Shawis
Stella and heavy woollen Shawls
Cloaks and Raglans (new styles)
Gents and Boys Undershirts and Drawers
Lads Marine Vests, and Hosiery Of every
description
Ladies' and Gents Collars, black b white
Alexander's Kid Gloves, all Nos.
Ladies' and Gents Gloves and Gauntlets,
Of all kinds
Gents Ties, Scarfs and Pocket IIandkfs
Best make Of Hoop Skirts in use
Bonnet and Sash Ribands
Dress Trimmings and Buttons
French-worked and fine Lace Collars and
Sets
Hemstitched, embroidered and plain Linen
Cambria Handkerchief
Gents Merino, Knit and English cotton
tiaf Hose
With large assortment Of every descrip-
ton Of
CLOTHS, CASSIJfERES, TWEEDS, 81
TINETS, JEANS AND VESTINGS
Table Damasks, Sheetings and Shirtings
DOMESTIC GOODS for Servants all kinds
The best make PULLED CLOTHS, LIN
SErS 1ND FLANNELS that can be
bought
Family and Servants BL ANKETS
All of which We are offering to CASH Buy
Frs AT very low prices
Having all the facilities for buying as cheap
as any other house in the country, we are pre-
pared to give BARGAINS.
oct 81 SAB.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-12-16
Five Entire Floors and the
"Vaults'' all devoted to
DRY GOODS.

autumn and Winter Stocks No,o IN. the
Largest Store, one Price Only. the
Largest Stock The forrest Prices
Marked an Plain Figures. No BiHs,
no Books, no accounts.
nUR facilities and stock is more than dou-
~ BILE any previous season, in general extent
and special a,traetiveness.
Our Northern and Eastern correspondents
send us new supplies daily.
Carpets, Curtains, and House Furnishing
Goods in the "uppcr rooms'
Our Maryland and Virginia friends and the
public in general are most cordially solicited at
any and all times to inspect our stock, il in
ours no obligations TO purchase.
More than the actual standard value not
asked for any article.
PERRY h BROTHER,
Pennsylvania Avenue and 9th ST,
Perry Building"
nov IL Washington, ID. G.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-12-16
Notice 10 Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscriber
L hath obtained from the Orphans Court
OF Montgomery county, letters administration
on the personal estate of GEORGE GATHER.
late Of said county, deceased. Persons having
claims against said deceased, are hereby warn
ed to exhibit the same, with the vouchers there
OF TO the subscriber, on or before the 18th day
OF November, 1850; otherwise they may, BY
law, be excluded from all benefit of said estate.
Persons indebted TO said estate are requested
to make immediate payment. Given under nv
hand this 18th day Of November, 1889
THOMAS d. GATHER,
nov lS-4t Administrative