davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-18

The Democratic Party in Cincinnati, after
having fused with every thing, clean and
unclean-except the former-on the earth,
and In dark holes under the earth, Is now
called on by the Enquirer to hitch itself as
q tail 20 Americanism, ignoring all other
conditions except that it shall oppose the
maintenance of the Constitution and all en-
forcement of the laws against rebellion. To
this complexion 1t has come at last. II will
forego its party organization, to fuse with
any thing, TO break down the Government
in tba face of armed rebellion.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-18

many more in reserv@ or we may before
long be sending from a fugitive A~dministra-
ton, Commissioner TO Washington to pray
for recognition from the Co~nfederate Gov
eminent. II used 10 be a maxim that the
way to secure peace Is to be prepared for
war. That is changed. Nov The way TO
secure peace is to be helpless in proportion
ss the Confederates increase their prepare,
ton for war.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-18

There ere rumors that q collision is immi-
nsnt at this Fort. Unless II does occur. the
Fort III have to be abandoned in the same
way n At Sumter has been reduced to a strait.
Batteries are being built to prevent in
CREST to the harbof, and no supplies can now
belanded without engaging them. Thesame
course Of mastery inactivity there, that has
been so honored at Fort Sumter, will place
1t in the hands of the OOnfederates ct their
leisure, without loss or risk.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-18
MAYORS PROCLAMATION

MAYORS OFFICE, OTTY OF CrNorNEATI,l
The qualified Electors Of the City OF Cincinnati
arc hereby notified that the Annual Election for
on MONDAY, the first day Of April, 1861, for the
Oh CITY TICKET.
Judge Of Police Court,
City Solicitor,
City Auditor,
City Treasurer,
City Civil Engineer,
Prosecuting Attorney Of Police Court,
lity Commissioner, full term,
Director Of In1rmary, full term,
Trustee Of Water Works, full term,
One School visitor for each Ward,
One Ward Trustee, Council for each Ward, eE-
cepting the Eleventh Ward, where two will be
place OF John Jupgclas, ESQ. resigned.
TOWNSHIP TICKET.
One Constable for each Ward,
One Assessor for each Ward,
Two Magistrates = one to fill the place OF L. A.
Harris, ESQ , whose term Of office expires Aprii 10,
1861, and William Chidsey, ESQ.,, whose term Of
office expires July 2, 1851.
On said first day of April, 1851, the Judges of
Election will, in their respective Wards, select
~judicious persons, having the qualification Of elect
ors, to serve as Petit Jurors in the Superior Court
of Cincinnati, according to the following apportion-
ment, certified to by the Clerk of said Court:
Wards. No. Of Jurors Wards. No. Of Jurors.
eeconu ''''."'.'''..."""ly
Inlru '''.'''''r"..'..ss''''"s'4l IWelItn .,","u.-s.......6S
EOuItn ."''''''''''".'''s..'ol 1nltteentn ....".,.....,U..2J
Filth .....""'....-"-.,.zo Eourteenth. "..........-. SO
si1tn :.'''''.'""s-''''.'s"zI HnIeentn ....."-........-...38
SeVenth '''.''..''"".,...."..zI Slxteenth..
ID
The polls will be open between the hours Of six
and seven O'Clock In the morning, and close at six
mhI6-tt r. M. BISHOP, Mayer.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-18

CATHERINE HAYEs's SUCCESS AT HOME
We see from the Irish papers that Catherine
Hayes's tour in her native country is at
tended with brilliant success. She, with her
coadjutors, Miss Lascelles, Mr.. Tenant, Sig
LAVE Siyen concerts mSslS e al Cor Jnu L i'm; ri Perg mi
Dublin and 1.-THE Irish Nightingale" has
everywhere been received with enthusiasm.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-18

~ The Repubiiesps, and ali other citizens
OF CINCINNATI who arc. 10 favor Of uniting in the
support Of the Administration Of President Lin
coin, on the broad basig Of the Union, the Consti-
quested to meet in their respective Wards on TUES
"A EVENING, March 10, at ~ o'clock, and
elect DELEGATES to g. Conventlon to be held March
70, at Melodeon Hall, for the nomination OF candt-
dates for City Offices at the approaching SeriuR
Election Each Ward IL entitled TO four Delegates,
and also to one Delegate for each hundred votes
cast for Abraham Lincoln, and an additional Dele
gate for each fraction over fifty votes. This basis
q apportionment will give to the various Wards
the following number Of Delegates
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-18
GA r ID .
Lubric Oil.

A NEW AND SUPERIOR LUHRICA-
n T0B, the best natural oil yet discovered, war
Tanted equal to No. I Lard Oil, at less than half the
cost. This article is now coming INTO general use,
and deserves the attention of all machinists aud en-
gineers AS evidence OF Its merits, we append the
following certificate:
We, the undersigned. are now nsing the Lu-
bricatiDg oil finished by j. W. & CO.,
Rno branded "Lubric OIL Company" We fad 1t
TO answer the purpose admirably, and can cordially
recommend II as a superior article for all kinds of
machinery. CAMERON. ST IRY a MALONE,
G 4 N. MUKHAUSER,
KLElHER q BR0THER,
WATERS 4 BARRETT,
K0LKER 4 MoOAM
FAY q
PALMEH PuMP COMPANY,
Il. 4 E, GRBENWAID,
HoLSrEIN d HAMMER,
J. s. LAPE. mhllceod
TIHERE Is NO SUCH THING AS FAIL.
IL OIECIsEATT, January 81, lS6I.-Out Of Justice
to myself and the suffering community, and = duty
/ owe 10 DR.. J. ] make the folio wing
statement MY son has been troubled with a rose
cancer on his ear and side Of his head for three
years, and, durine that time ] tried the most skill
ing On the 18th instant ] called aud saE DR. J.
HEBER and be told me he could cure my 500 In
three or four weeks, and in less than three weeks
my son was entirely well, aud 10 now going to
wheel vine and ~ Wa ISsnfea aSS s siI SR az ~ S sss9SSnth;.s Is'~f Ky
place Of bnI mess Is Captain Of No. 4 Engine Co., or
at the mill on Eighth-st near Broad way;
The Doctor Is the only physician now living who
can kill and cure q Cancer without instruments o.
pals. He also cures Piles aud all kinds OF Sores,
Rheumatism etc. Once, 80 BaIr-st, corner o.
mh5-tf DE. j. HEBEBN,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-18
HOME INTEREST.

sB-Olothing renovated and repaired, 30 4. Third.
~ A. A. ETsTER, Clocks, Watches end JeueITy,
Hos. S4s and z1 Central-avenue.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

- EENlNGsmAOHANE a
M A person Of experience in the busir aHa
He will call at places Where they are, on application
b note addressed 70 "BEWING-MAOHINE," Press
-ORLRBRATION or 4 n Pr
NAll.-TheP Pioneer Association Of Cincinnati will
celebrate the lseyenty-third Anpiversary Of the
settlement Of Chic, on the 18th day OF April next
Sunday at Wesley Chapel, IN q religious manner,
BY exhoTtations and short addresses, by some OF the
Oldest Pioneer Preachers, without regard 20 dc.
nomination., II IL earnestly desired by the Asso-
citation that as many Of the early settlers Of this
city and State, whether residents now Of Ohio or
elsewhere, 81 can make II convenient, shall be
present, and most cordially are the aged Ministers
Of the Gospel invited. The occasion. doubtless, will
be deeply interesting. Come one, come all,
Papers friendly in Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky and
elsewhere Will please give this notice publicity.
JOHH MILESTONE, President.
Tmbt. Mta nIhtt1
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-18
BAKERS NEW SPRING STYLES OF
HATS AND GAPS,
NO. 144 wAJEUT-sT., BELOW FOURTH.
lmhlI-dll, rs, I'LL

A H CAT H 3,
Agent for Appleton's New American oyelopedia,"
Benton's "Debates in Congress-"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-18
DIRECTOR CITY INFIRMAhY.
i It RAsURRR

cB- JACOB B. wYMAN is a candidate for re-.
election to the office OF Director of the City ,Infrm-
airy, before the Convention Of the goth. mhl6-d%
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-18
DIED.

BROWN In HillsborouRh, on Friday evening,
March Is, Mrs. Margaret, wife of James W Brown,
daughter of John and Mary Keefe, OF this city,
aged twenty five years. mhls-oS
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-18
sUsPENDER sHoULDER-BRAoEs.

Msrsb's.~ Beimproyed Suspsnder AMI Skirt-sup-
porting Shoulder braces are superior 70 any thinR
heretofore offered. They are light, elastic, and give
much comfort to the wearer. Also, Trusaes, sur
pOrteTs, SuspeDsorY BaDdsges, Trusses for Piles,
Elastic Stockings, Instruments for Bow Legs, Club
Feet, CuryatiOn 81 the Spine, Weak and Stir Joints,
Short Legs, and all other physical deformtties, ac-
cuTately lifted II the Radical cure Trnas establish
meat offs N. MARSH, C0RLISS a 20 No 8
West fouTth'st opposite the High bteeple. fe-
male 10 attend ladies. mhl8.b
- WOODS HAIR RRSTOR ALIVE.
This Is said 70 Be q most ~eEcelleut prep
aTatiOR, the result OF extensive s~ctentino research,
and y used. with great success However venerable
either comfortably or elegant and those thus
afnictes should try Prof WOODS HAIR HESrOH-
ALIVE. and be enabled 10 rejoice once more In the
pleBtitude Of Natures greatest ornament.
CAUTION Beware 81 worthless limitations, a. sew
erai ere already IN the market, called ~ dlasreot
DaHes. Use none unless the words Prof Woods
Hair Restorative, DepOts 81. Louis, No, and New
foFk," are blown in the bottle. Sold BY oil Drug;
gists and atent@medioine Dealers also, By all
Fsnol and Toilet Goods Dealers In the Unitsd States
ana OahaaA' uhls DHHi"f
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-18

ENVELOPES, WRITING .PAPER,
prices. Room No. 2 Short'l Building, south east
corner Fourth and Hammond-sts. mhS.l
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-18
SPRING N.
CONSTABLE.
CITY COMMISSIONER,

~ having learned that our friend and fellow
citizen, Captain O.. w. BUNKER, will, II elected,
serve as City Commissioner, we desire his name az
nounced for that office, subject to a nomination by
the Democratic and Union Convention
mills MANY CITIZENS,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-18
POLICE JUDGE,

R5- Messrs Editors: Please announce the name
of Judge SAFFIN as a candidate for Police Judg
before the Democratic Union Convention. mhlS-d"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-09-11

an examination of my stock and prices from those
intending to purchase, l am enabled to offer
them very desirable Inducements
All my Furs have been purchased for cash, and
made by experienced and competent hands, and
as the present monetary troubles render it neces-
sary that l should dispose of my goods at very
small advance on cost
am satisfied that it will be to the interests of
those who design purchasing, to give call
70 Recollect, the name, number and street John
Sept. IL, 1861 -5mo.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-09-11
MAKE UP YOUR MIND TO IT,

The Philadelphia Presbyterian, under the
heading of ssMake Up Your Mind to it,'' thus
expresses its views on sspeace propositions )"
GA gentleman, not very distinguished for
war as having in large measure arrested the
wheels OF business and interfered with his u
sual prosperity. A friend properly rebuked
him in terms like these:
'sThis war has been forced on us. 1t must
necessarily produce distress. AS citizen,
you may as well make up your mind to bear
portion of the burden. You have been accus-
toned to look exclusively after your personal
intrests; now you must enlarge your views,
and aid the public cause. The very existence
of the Government, under the shadow of
which you have prospered, is in peril; if it
falls you fall if it prospers you will prosper.
If, to escape temporary sacrifice, you would
patch up false, factlous, and dIshonorable
peace, you are unworthy of the name of an A
merican and freeman.
"Thc answer was just one. The mercen-
airy cry of many is the war is running us, and
the selfishness it betrays is the very ground
on which it is attempted to form party to
frown down the war at all hazards. What is
to become of our Confederacy, our Govern
ment, our future freedom, do not enter into
the calculation. Surely American virtue is
at low ebb if we are not willing to make sac
rifces, and to bring down our high aspirations
after fortune, for the sake of our country.
These are times when every good citizen
should be willing to bring down his notions
to war standard. We must willingly suffer
as the people of our old Revolution did, for
the sake of the country. Those who cry ont
for peace on any terms little dream of the sad
inheritance they would leave their children in
land divided into factions and rent by inter-
minable future wars. No; sacrifice is moth
ing compared with the miseres which would
be brought upon us by the splitting of our
country into number of contending communi-
ties. If such an evil is to befall US, which,
may God in his mercy prevent, let it not
come through our low selashness, and our
base betrayal of the precious trust reposed In
us''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-09-11

MO. g. WAKE UP!-The undersigned Weuii ii
Y respectfully inform the citizens OF CieaIIa'f
and vicinity that he continues to do all KIM ,Ty
Blacksmithing short notice and n me TT
best style, at the Old Shop alongside OF ths -
in the best manner, and warranted to give EMU EN-.
satisfaction. The puoiic viii remember ..onpt
not in the habit of turning of jobs on ,ial
of not being able to do them. All ask .-t i Tor
and then the public may Judge OF the a. the
themselves Remember the '-old shop az
Town Hall. JAMES hN
Clearfeld Pa August l3, 1861. -, exc.
N B. Any jobs that Mr. Passmore canh0'
cute, will be done on very short notice
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-09-11

KrT CARSON CoMING.-A letter writer says,
l met an intelligent Englishman who is on his
way back to his native place, after ten years.
absence among the Indians on our western
frontiers. During all this time he has been
engaged in trapping, hunting, and all the adj
venturous avocations of the pioneer. For the
last three years he has been the friend and
companion of Kit Carson, whose fame as a
huutsman is wor ld-wide, and consequently has
laid up store of incidents connected with
their adventures in the West. At the time
he left Salt Lake City, Kit Carson was busily
engaged in raising corps of mounted rangers,
composed not of hall breeds or savages, but
of shrewd, practical trappers like himself, who
have spent their lives on the prairies, and know
of no enjoyments but that which comes from
wild adventure and vicissitude. With these
Carson purposes coming eastward and Offering
his services to the Federal Government. He
selects his men himself, and accepts of none
unless qualified by long years of experience
on the plains. They will be mounted on the
swift Mexican mustang, and will be armed to
the teeth with Colts rcvolvers, bowie knives
and Sharp's rifles.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-09-11

INDIAN ALLIEs.-The red men of the forest
are gathering to the standard of the South.
Albert Pike, the Indians friend, acting as
commissioner of the Confederate States, is
forming alliances with the most noted tribes
of the West. Even the wild Camanches, here
tofore untamable, are about to be brought un-
der the protection and influence of the confed-
crate government. and mustered into the SER
vice of the Confederate States. Is will be a
grand sight to see cavalry brigade of those
wild and fierce horsemen of the desert, SUBJ
jected to the dicipline of civilized warfare,
fighting the battles of the South. Our Indisn
army will strike terror into the craven hearts
of our mercenary invaders.-[ Memphis Ava
ianche, Aug. 20.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-09-11

PATRIoTs.-Paul Dillingham;, of Waterbury,
in Vermont, was recently nominated by
Democratic State Convention for Governor,
and James L. Thurston and Stephen Thomas
for Lieutenant Governor and Treasurer Of Yer
mont. They have lldeclined the nomination,
upon the sole ground that at this time there
can be but two parties, one for maintaining
the Government Internationally, and the 9TH
er for oyerthrowing it.
"We must for the time," says Mr.. Dillng-
ham, s'forget whether we be Republicans or
Democrats. In such a union there will be
strength and efficiency, and if We differ here
after, let it be to settle the question who did
most for his country. Let act together,
act honestly, efficiently, and let him wear hon.
ors who fairly wins them. / feel very conf
dent that great NUMBER hope majority
of all the old parties in this State feel and
Judge as do, and that they will rise above
party as such and stand for their country, one
ana iHdivisible now and forever. With such
mean to act, whether their number be few or
many, till this most wicked rebellion is crushed
out ; and wishing that my opinions and acts
may be in harmony, / have felt called upon to
decline the nomination SO honoraby rendered
to me.''
have to say that we are of the opinion that,
until the present rebellion and treason shall
be overcome, it is the duty of every true and
loyal citizen to sustain the spirit and strength
en- the arm Of his country by every means in
his power; that party names and differences
should be entirely laid aside, and not be per-
mitted to divide loyal citizens or deter any
man from yielding full and enthusiastic sup
port to the men and measures upon which we
must rely for the victory of the Government
and the Constitution over Dsunion.''
To these sentiments every loyal heart in the
land, Democratic, Republican, or whatever,
will cry amen. This is the Democracy of the
Green Mountains, and it is pure patriotism.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-09-11
FRED'K G, MILLER. Sheriff
Sheriff s Office. Ciearfcld, Aug. %. 1851
DEGIsTER's NoTICE.-Notic

ID EGISTER'S NOTICE.-Noticei is here
HN by given, that the following accounts have
been examined and passed by me- and remain filed
of record in this Office for the inspection Of hers
legatees, creditors and all others in any other way
interested, and viii be presented to the next Or
phans Court of Clearield county, 70 be held ct
the Court House, in the Borough of Clear5eid
commencing on the Fourth Monday OF September
1861, for confirmation and allowance
The account of Matthew Tate and William row
ell, Administrators of ali and singular. the goo's
and chattels, rights and credits. which were o
Samuel Tate, late of Lawrence township, Cleai
field county, deceased
The final account of William Eeath Esq "Ds
of the Executors of the last will and Testamel.
Thomas Wilson, late of Chest township IN '1'
county of Clearfeld, deceased. a
The final account of William Rex. surviving ~
ministrator of the Estate of Richard Curry -
late of Pike township, Clear6eld county rem rem
The final accounts of Arthur Bell, Adminii;N- =
ton of all and Singular the goods and chateis ~
William Haslst late of Bell township, Cloain''-
county, deceased.
dece 1scd. JAMES WkIGLEf, hegs's'
Clearfeld. Pa, August -. 1861
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-09-11
UNION MEETING IN PORTLAND.

In pursuance of public notice, meeting of
citizens of Portland, Elk county Pa, without
distinction of party, was held at the Store
rooms of Breeder 4 Co., whereupon the fol-
lowing officers were chosen.
President-Col. A. /. Wilcox. Vice Pres
ident-L.F. Powers, VIM. III. Bunker, John
s. Hyatt, Charles Baldwin, NJ. d. Jackson,
Wm. Leahy Jr., John Armer. Secretaries
X. P. SALESMAN, Hiram Warner.
The object of the meeting having been sta
ted by the President, the following committee
on resolutions was appointed. VIM. Garnett,
Hiram Carman, Joseph Tambini, John G.
Brown, and Henry Dunmire.
Several patriotic speeches were made during
the evening, when the following resolutions
were presented by the chairman, and unani-
mousy adopted by the convention.
Resolred, That we cordially endorse Gen.
John C. Fremont's Proclamation of Martial
law in the State of Missouri believing, that in
so doing he has shown himself equal to the
occasion, and that it will afford security to the
persons and property of good and loyal citi-
zens, and to traitors, death and confscation.
Resolued, That in the struggle to maintain
our national existence. are for supporting
the Government and do not stop to ask who
administers it. We see no neutral position
to occupy, he who is not for his country Is
against it-and s.whoever is not prepared to
sacrifice party organizations and platforms on
the Altar of bis country, does not deserve the
support and countenance of honest people,. !"
Resolred, That the resolutions passed by
the representative Convention held at ST.
Mary's in this county, meets with our mnqHal-
ifed disapproral. They misrepresent not only
the people but the party they claim, to represent
We therefore repudiate them, and clear our
skirts of the odium and treason connected
with them.
Resolred, that the proceedings of this meet
ing be published in the E Tx County Advocate
and other papers Of this representative Dis
trict. A. /. Wilcox pres't.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-09-11

"SwEAR HIM AND LET HIM Go.''-The best
piece of satire upon the leniency observed by
the authorities in this section, in reference to
rebels found committing depredatons, is in
the shape of story which is told, we believe,
by Governor Pierpont. AS the story goes,
some Of the soldiers in General Cox's camp,
down in Kanawaha, recently caught large
rattlesnake. The snake manifested a most
mischievous disposition, swapping and thrust
ing out his forked tongue at all who came
near it. The boys at last got tired of the rep
tile, and as nobody wanted such dangerous
companion, the question arose, sswhat shall
We do with him 70 This question was pro-
pounded several times, without an answer,
when a half drunken soldier, who was lying
near upon his back, rolled over upon his side,
and relieved his companions by quietly re-
marking: sDamn 1t, swear him and let him go.''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-09-11

SEIZURE OF CHEEsE.-The Cleaveland Her
aid says, Marshal Earl Bill and Collector Bal
lard seized, on Saturday, at Wellsville, six
thousand pounds of cheese. The cheese was
shipped from Earville by Harvey Baldwin, of
Streetsborough, consigned to himself at W ellis
vile. At this latter point it was about going
on fat boat, with the intention of being Lam
ded somewhere in Kentucky, when it was ta-
ken in charge by the Marshal 1t will take
pretty lively cheese to get out OF Ohio into
Kentucky, without seizure.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-09-11

DISSOLUTION.-T firm of swan ansr.rsl
IL Hartshorn, is this day dissolved y g, N the
consent The books of the late firm are lei, :. ING
hands of II. Swan for collection, and al .S "a .st
unsettled accounts are requested to can a. am Tbs
tie immediately, if they wish 10 save oestTS stT,E
books nust be settled
AnsonviHe. Aug. !; l66I-a 2l-ot.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-09-11

NOTICE-We have placed our books in the
~ hands of William Feath, Esq in the Borough
of New Washington, for settlement where all
those having unsettled accounts are earnestly re-
quested to call and settle before the 10th day of
September next, otherwise cost will be added
Our notes in the hands of the same for colIec-
ton, of which those owing will also take notice
and attend to the same at once e55ss
JOHN L. ALLISON, I
JOHN S. SNYDER +
Burnside tcsnship, August 7th, 1851.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-09-11
\ DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.-Letter

"A of Administration the estate of Austin
Brown, late Of Huston township, Clearfeld county,
Pa, having been granted to the undersigned, all
persons indebted to said estate eouested to
make imm Mediate payne mt, and those having claims
against the same will present them daily anthen-
ticated for settlement. JOHN NJ. MACUMBER,
August Z, ,186l.-6t Administrator.