davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-08-29
President Lincoln's Reply to Horace
Greeley.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WAsH1NeToN,
August 22.

To Horace Greeley:
DEAR Sal hare Just read yours Of
the 10Th instant, addressed TO myself
through the N. Y. Tribune. II there be
in it any statements OF assumptions OF
fact which may know to be erroneous, |
do not now aGd here controvcrt item.
If there be any differences which | may
believe TO be falsely drawn, | 90 not now
and here argue against them. If there
be perceptible in it any impatient and
dictatorial tone, | waive it in Difference to
an old friend whose heart have always
supposed to be right As to the policy
seem to be pursuing, rs you say, | nave
not meant to have any one in doubt. |
/ would save the Union. | would save it in
the shortest way, under the Constitution.
! The sooner the national authority can be
restored, the nearer the Union will be the
/ Union as It was. If there be those who
would not save the Union unless they
could at the same time save slavery, | do
not agree with them. II there be those
who would rot save the Union unless
thew conld ut the same time destroy sa-
very, | do not agree with them. My
paramount object is TO save the Union,
and not either to save or destroy slavery.
, If could save the Union without freeing
any saves,I would doit, and if could save
it by freeing all the slaves, would do it
and if | could save il by freeing some and
leaving others alone, l would also do tha'
What do about slavery and the cOlorgd
race, do because | believe it helps save
this Union, and what | forbear | iolbeal
because | do no! believe 1t would help tC
save the Union. | shall do less whenevel
! | shall believe what | am doing hurts the
cause, and shall do more whenever
| believe doing more will help the cause
| | shall try to correct errors when shown
TO be errors, aud shall adopt new views
SO fast as they shall appear to be true
views.
have here stated my purpose accord
ing to my view of official duty, and IN
tend no modification OF my oft expressed
personal wish that all men everywhere
could be free. Yours,
A. LINCOLN.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-08-29
VOLUME XIII. NO, 35.

Henderson, and may get there ahead Of
Sblcy.
1t is believed the Indians will get in.
formation Of the force advancing and
hastily leave the Fort. COL Cullen writes
the further lie advances the news becomes
worse. All the Inhabitants are docking
into the towns:
The Hon. J. r. Cleveland writes the
2lst from Mankota IL stayed at New
UIm last night and saw most horrible
sights one instance Of eight bodies o.
stalwNrt men with their throats Gu: from
ear to ear, skulls battered, limbs mutt
lated" He knew some of them well.
They were good citizens OF Brown county.
Our opinion is that not less than 500
have been massacred. Large portions OF
Blue Earth and Brown Counties depopu-
lated, and wheat left uns,acked in the
field, the owners flying eastward.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-08-29
AUGUST 30, 1862.
The leffsfsoNiaN DeMocfaf
JULIUS 0. CONVERSE, Editor.
CHARDON, OHIO, FRIDAY, AUG. 30, 1869.
Union Congressional Convention, 10th
.~-. District,

Tho undersigned, believing that the first
and highes; duty of all loyal citizens, ir-
respective OF party, is an earnest support
of the Government in its every effort to
maintain the supremacy Of the Constitution
and to secure the suppression of tho un-
holy rebellion cordially invite all loyal citi.
Eens in the l9ih Congressional District, who
are in favor of the vigorous prosecution of
the war with all the aids tho Government
can control, and tho confscaton of the
property of the rebels, and the liberation OF
their slaves, as defined by the act of Con.
gress and approved by tho Presidential
who approve of the emancipation policy as
proposed By the President aud sanctioned
BY Congressional all who regard the pres
CREATION of the Government of moro i'm
portance than the preservation of Slavery
are requested to meet at their usual places
of holding elections in 1her several town
ships, on Saturday, August so, 1862, at sucl
hour as shall be designated by tho Com
mittees of the several Counties, and cleo
Delegates to a District Convention to b,
held at Garrettsvllo, in the County of Por
tage, on Tuesday, tho "a day OF Septombe
next, at eleven o'clock A. NJ, to nominal,
candidate 20 represent said District in tn,
3Sth Congress.
The delegation to said Convention vii
he one delegate for every loo votes cast 70
Gov. Tod at the election of SCI, to wit :
Gcauga County will be entitled to 10 Dol
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-08-29
The War News.

The latest war news, which is very i'm
portaEt, indicates more favorable state
OF affairs in Virginia.
The Fredericksburg correspondent OF
the Tribune, dated Sunday, says: "Mus-
kerry firing was heard this morning. A
coutraband came in yesterday he reports
our troops were licking the rebels, and
that we had captured thirteen guns. A
lieutenant Of cavalry came in last evening
and corroborated the coutraband's story,
but says the number of guns captured
was sixteen, and that when Stonewal
Jacxson's forces reached the Rnppahan
mock at Benefits Ford, some eighteen o.
twenty miles from here, a part of Nc
Dowel's forces were on the south banl
OF the river He says they secreted them
selves under cover Of the woods, and tha
Jackson's forces passed them and al
tempted to ford the river. While in tn
attempt, Gen. Pope's troops opened
destructive fire, and at the same tim
McDowell's men threw themselves o
their rear, thus bringing them betwee
two fires. This officer says this porto
of Jackson's forces-he cannot say ho
many-were utterly annihilated, and th'
the river was red with rebel blood.
These reports | give you for what the
arc worth. The story is believed her
and also that fighting is going on and ii
above will turn out TO be true. Oul picl
cts in front of the town have been double
during the past two days, and every pr
caution to ward off surprise has be'
taken by Burnside"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-08-29

soldiers and citizens. Also bill to pun
ish negroes in arms. 1t provides that the
Federal armies, anonymously composed
of white and black, shall no, be held to
the privileges of war or TO be taken pris.
oners. OF such as may be captured, the
negroes shall be returned to their masters
or publicly sold, and their commanders
publicly hung or shot, as may be most
convenient. He also offered bill TO re.
taliate for the seizure OF citizens by the
enemy. 1t provides that of the prisoners
held by us "A humber equal to that OF the
citizens seized shall be held as hostages
for their safety and subjected TO like treat
ment. Any officer, civil or military con,
cerred in their seizure shall be imprisoned
during the war.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-08-29
sheriFs Sale of Real Estate.

IN obedience to the requirements OF an
4 Order of Sale which issued from tho
Court of Common Pleas of Geauga Co, ia
tho State of Ohio. wherein Simon L. Carl
toni plaintiff and Miles Rice is defendant,
and dated the 10Th day of July, A. ID. 1862,
to me directed aud delivered, have caused
to be appraised, and shall expose to sale at
public auction, at tho door of the Court
House in Chardon, in said County,
On thr 1st day Of September, 1862,
Between tho hours of 10 o'clock A. NJ, and
A O'Clock =. NJ. of said day, tho following
described Real Estate. being tract or lot
of land situate in the Township of Park
man, in the County of Goauga, aud State of
Ohio, and is known by being part Of Lot
No. 48. and west half of Lot No AZ, in
Tract 0 Said premises are situate in the
north part of tho village of ParkmSn. as
surveyed by George f, Whito, A. d. 1897,
(for further particulars see the record VIII
lago pIat,} be the same moro or less Said
premises appraised at $4,000. Terms OF
sale-Cash in hand.
E.. G.. WHITE, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Ofico, Geauga Co.,
Aug lst, A. d, 1862, 655w5
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-08-29
Union State Convention.

The Union State Convention held in
Columbus on Thursday of last week, wa'
very full and harmonious. The following
nominations were mado:
For Supreme Judge-F. T. BackuS' o
Cleveland.
For Secretary of state-W. s. Kennon
OF Belmont.
For Attorney Genoral-C. n. OIdS, o
Franklin.
For School Commissioner--W.D d, Henkle
of Warren.
For Member Board of Public Works
John B. Gregory of Scioto.
Ns omit the full repor: of tho proceeding
OF Tho Convention until next week.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-08-29
Cheering News,

A day or two ago tho telegraph informed
us that Fort Doneison was captured. Cum
borland Gap in danger Pope rotreating, Nc
CIullan to bu cut oil, and IN short, the nows
from all quarters WAS gloomy in the cx-
trene. Tns mornings report, however, is
as encouraging as possible. With tho cx-
coptlon OF guerrilla attack upon train
between lIarpcr's Forry aud Winchostrr,oy-
erything is favorable to the Union cause -
| Fort Donelson, instead of being evacuated,
was gnIlantly defended by 4 companies of
! tho list Ohio, against asuperior iorco of tine
enemy.
Gen. Morgan, at Cumberland Gap, is still
safe. We approhond ho fears nc attack
from tho front, as the Gap mad becn ron
dored imprognahlo to any approach from
that direction. Ono despatch says that ht
has repused tho largo force in his rear.
1t appears that it was George M. San
ders, not Iancey, who passed through Buf
falo in disguise, the othcr day. Yancey, b,
the Southern phpors, is III his seat at tn
robot Congress at Richmond.
McClellan's ontire army is now considorc
out of danger, and ready % cooperate wit
Pope in an aggressive movement. .-Ctcve
land HeyGd Tues. Eve.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-08-29
Cassius N. Clay.

Gen. Cassius NJ. Clay was at Lexington,
Kentssky, on tho 24th, in command OF
brigade. He is, by commissions Maj. Gen,
but asks only the position of Brgadier,
and bis command constitutes a part of the
force now Fastening forward tswnrds tho
Cumberland Gap, aud thence into Eastern
Tsnuessee. The gallant Cassias aches for
a chance at THO Seoossionists, and he will
have il unless tho policy 10 TO bo continued,
of orippling every general who has not q
West Point endorsement.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-08-29
Union County Nominating Convention

The voters of Goauga County in favor of
sustaining the Administration in the exc.
cution OF tho laws, tho preservation OF the
Union, the wiping out of treason and of
traitors aud opposed to all compromise with
rebels, are requested to moot at tho usual
places of holding elections in their respect.
i've townships. on Wednesday, September
l7th, at o'clock, Z. NJ, to select delegates
20 n Convention for nominating County
Officers. to be hold at Burton, on Saturday.
Sept. goth, at IL o'clock A. NJ. Each town
ship to DO entitled to as many delegates as
it has jurors, to wit:
Chester. 8; Russell. 8; Bainbridge, G
Auburn, 6; Newbury, s. Munson,7 Char
don. IL; Hambden, 6 !; Claridon, Burton
s; Troy, 7 Parkman. 8 /; MiddIcfoId,
lIuntsburgh, 6; MontvilIe. 8: Thompson, 7
}. o. CONVERSE.
n. HATHAWAY,
ELIAS AVERY,
ii K SMITH,
Union Central Committee for Gcnug;
County.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-08-29
Reception of Gen Corcoran.

NEW NoRK, Aug. 22.-Tho reception of
Geu. Corcoran, this afternoon, was tho most
magnificent oVation over accorded in this
city. Tho formal reception by tho city nu-
thoritiCs took place in Castle Garden. May
or Opdyke making the speooh Of welcome,
to which tho General rosOndod in fitting Ian
gungo. The popular greeting was marked
with enthusiasm seldom witnessed anywhere.
The crowd around Gen. Curc0run's carriage
was so great that il was dragged with dtili.
Guilty up Broadway, Along tho ontiro route
of the procession tho jam of the populacc
was immense.
Tho military display was fno, considering
tho creator part OF our militia is at tho seat
! of war.
! Tho charitable societies turnod out ir
! large numbers; aud tho hremen looked mag
niiicent, numbering perhaps 600 mon.
AS the PROCESSION passed the Now England
rooms, n salute was fired from 4 pouudol
| on tho roof.
| The ovation continued until the process
| ion reached the Generals quarters at Tho
st. Nicholas; and the scene tonight will b,
a stirring sequel to the stirring evonts of thu
! day.
Con. Corcoran may well ho proud of hi
ro-advent into his adopted city.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-08-29
To the Patriotic People Of Lake, Ashta
bula, Geauga, Trumbull and Waho

bula, Geauga, Trumbull and NIaho.
ming.
You have, in the midst Of great har-
vest, and when short Of help, by reason
OF the great numbers you have already
sent to the war, responded to the call Of
the President, first of all the foremost
You have given your choicest citizens,
and the 1o5Ih Regiment is raised. BY
the unlocked for necessities Of the Gov.
ernment, the Regiment leaves 20 day for
| Kentucky, to bear its part in repelIing
the advance of the enemy. Although
called TO the front thus Unexpectedly
| with our little business affairs at home un
arranged, still relying upon yoar patriot
ism 10 finish what we have left anaOne
and commencing TO your care our loved
ones, we take up our march. We shaI
try to do you and ourselves no dishonor
We hope to again meet you, and wher
i the Government shall have crushed thu
last rebel, jointly share with you tn
blessings OF an honorable peace, undo
The protection of that Government ant
Constitution which secures man in hi
essential God-rights. "Man's eXrcmit,
is Gods opportunity :" beyond this hou
Of national sorrow lies national regenera
ton, and a thousand years Of peace
Constitutional Liberty will survive the
shock her foe will die. With you
prayers to sustain us, and your watchIu
care over our families to cheer us, we vii
slernly bear our part in the grand struggle
for which nation gathers now her mighty
energies, and trust our personal future ii
the hand OF Him who guideth ALL
A. S. HALL,
Colonel lO5lh Regt., Ohio Vols.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-08-29

MORGAN, THE GUERRILLA CHEFTAN, A
Coon JUDGa OF SOMETHING TO TAKE" AS
WELL AS IoRsEFLEsm -Morgan's thoves,
during their briet stay in this place, found
time TO break into our office and steal our
flags, which they sacriogously toro up aud
trampled in tho dust. They also broke into
our desk and stolo bottle Of "Bittors" that
bad been presented to us by DIR. Roback.-
We arc very sorry wo forgot TO flavor tho
Bilters with dose os strvchnine or rats
Lanc.- Richmond (Ky) Messenger,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-08-29

BY the apportionment of Delegates for
the County of Goauga. tho Townships will
be entitled to one Delegate each, wi h an
additional Delegate for each of the Town
ships of Chardon, Parkman and Troy.
The meetings for the appointment OF
Delegates will be held in tho several Town.
ships, on the day above named. at "a o'clock,
Pm. j. o. CONVERSE.
Chairman Union Central Committee for
Geauga County.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-08-29

Tho apportionment of the delega ion Of
the several Counties will be mado by the
County Committees.
July 25th. 1862
W. c. HowELLs, Com. for Ashtabula Co.
EDWARD SPEAR,
JOIN WETMoRE I Com. for Mahouirg Co.
J. DUMAS,
L. L. DuRFEE, Com. for Goauga Co.
II. Y. BEEBE, Com. for Portage Co.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-12-12

or some other public pocket was paying for the
roast. But here were the officers, Colonel to
Corporal : Reighard tSoi.h Stucky, Lutz (the
quartermaster aforcstid) Smouse, Bowser. Sha-
fer, Beegle, Fetter, Haishbarger, Croyle, Ling,
Koons, Sill, Mower (Mad Anthony Wayne)
Ro,ossr and-you might say they were all Ro,c-
scrs. l observed no p,l,utes, aud for this rea-
son again thought there was nothing very pri-
cate about it. shall not, for a while, forget
the good Dntch cheese that came fronIthe ID utch
Corner nor the butter out of the Valley Spring
houses, nor the pies that didn't shell all off when
you wanted to bite the crust. But must con.
clude this account of my reconnaissance, clo-
sing my observations with the wish that If ever
"Stonewall' gets out in the Corner among those
spring houses, he may be Mt once captured and
sent to the Poor House by the veteran Colonel
of that gallant regiment
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-12-12
Public Sale.

There will be sold at public sale, in tho boz
ough OF Bedford, on Saturday, 9th Decsmhr
inst, all the following Real Estate:
ONE TRACT OF LIND,
70 acres, more or less, with ore
good tenant house, one log stable and other OUT
buildings thereon erected. Also, good appl,
orchard of choice fruit thereon, and spring
OF never-failng water; situated in Colerain
township, Bedford county. Title indisputabls.
Possession given on the first of April next.
Terms to be made known on day of saIe.
EVELlNA C. HARKLEROAD.
WILLIAM B. HARTZEL
Dec. ~, 1862-3t.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-12-12
For the Gazette,
A Reconnaissance,


The second "Wood Regiment" commanded
ny Cot Reigha,d, whose Head Quarters were
recently established at the Poor House, made its
sudden appearance in our town the other day,
and tor time, took up its quartersn in the wood
yard of Rev. Mr.. Yingling, and at his house
qaa'fe'ed number of turkeys and other ar
ticles OF subsistence well known to the corps
q armee. AS they brought their own supplies,
however, on their we'll loaded wagons, it was
no ones business what they brought, or didn't
leave. On one occasion the Col. suggested the
propfiety of backing in one of the wagons
to relieve Quarter Master Lutz's plate of the
skeletons thereon, but the turkey bones were
buried under the wood-pile and that branch of
the service was dispensed with. Some fear of
was at one time entertained from
the presence of England on the occasion! (3il.
ly mean). But must quit joking and get in
EG'Nest, for Isaac was there, too, and assisted
the Quartermaster about the wood-pile consid-
erably. Your correspondent left about this
time, but returned in due course, having been
notified by some of the Viraao'eres that the of
licers intended to have pirate dinner party.
Well, came back and inquired for the p,isate
party and when shown the sumptuous board
provided by the hospitable (not hospita) ladies
who belonged to tho regiment, came TO the very
natural conclusion that if private, Uncle s;am'a
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-12-12
NOTICE OF INQUrsITfON.

Whereas, Levi Hzrdinger, guardian OF Dan, ef and
George Houk, heirs at law of Daniel Houk, late Of
Capbss aina Valley townships Bedford eounty, de-
said Daniel ouk lately died fas afessss. .ofIa tina. tho
his heirs at law: tlT--''- saving, as
One daughter, named Mary, in,srms rr;sd ,~,,,
Amos Gross, residing m Allegany county. No.
'aho anu the children Of his son, George f,ouk. de-.
erased, VIZ: Drusila, intermarried with D.n;.l
WoIiord, Oliver P. p. Houk, Daniel tIouk and (:..
MONK The three last being minors said chidrsn
ai ,esr1ins IN Cumberland Valley township, sfors-
said, The ctildren cf Sarah, now deceased who ,..
intermarried with John 3. Hardnser. viz. Gsor.~
narnifger, now residing in Monroe county. IN *.
state OF Michigan Srah, inter,narried with Grorss
fi'e, residing in Cumberland, Nd, Daniel n. Har.
~ iatey residing in Logan county, in the state
H,rst, now ih the army OF the United States.
,a,n LA" hardinger, residing in Cumberland yalIsv
ns"as' s' Aforesaid; the children OF Elizabeth. nov,
~ saeu, "ho was intermarried with Joha tlardin.
st,,a - na@l H. Hardinger, lately residiEc in tb,
and Gsa,oaW " "gv ~ The army Of the United States
~ cnr'hss,i irla,iinger, residing in nd townshin
i' o,'. ', taileJ aad the children Of Drusii
"a now deceased who vas In, ,s;,t y',
.'nsneurs, wv; Dankt Forest Brashears lately -
sluing IN Ailegany county, Maryland. now in ~.
umy ol 1he United States, JOSEPH Brishesrs. lateIv
ieslaihs IN said equity OF Aliesan,, M.ryf,nd h..
now IN the amy Of the Emitted Siat.s A. ~" ~
orasnears asa William Brashears, who !, a ro;s.s"
~ uies"ihs II said Allegany county, MARYLAND
eaia rntestate died sezsd 10 his epesp. a, -
ee' ot' in and 10 the following real estate, viz. 4
oouse and let OF ground in the towa Of Kaiasbunr.
~ SAID eoussy of Reafond also, tract OF land p
'he tswnshinef Cumberland Valley, in sa,d coun,v-
adloin'ng laads Of the heirs of Andrew Rice. dec,d
Grorse e lott and others, containing about ,s,.s
hundred ana forty acres, and praying the Cosrt To-
Aforesaid. - "'"N = 'A P'e"'ses
No.ce IS, therefore, hereby given, that In ou,.s-
snee OF writ OF partition vaua ton TO me drsse
a. VIII proceed TO hold an ,nquistion or yuiuot;sn
~ 'ne fS, m,ses on Monday. the 5th iay oil Jsou..
=, iso's when and where all interested may attend
s,..;a,on JOHN J. CESSNA, Sheriff.
ohefiH IS Office, Dec. IL, 1ss2.--4t.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-12-12
Asw aapsrtis5ss nfs,.''
Public Sale
OF PERSONAL pROPERTy


The subscribers will sell at the late residence
Of Jacob Barrdollar, Esq, decd, at Bloody
Kun, on Thursday, the 18th December, inst.
three large work horses, one two year old colt.
mich cows and young cattle, six fat hogs, horss
gears, wagons, ploughs and harrows, one cart,
two buggies, one wind mill, one straw cutter,
ono gram drill, grain in the ground, hay by the
ton, also, wheat, rye and corn by tho bushei,
two clocks, tables and chairs, one cook stove,
two ten plate and one coal stove bedsteads
and bedding, bureaus, cupboarls, carpeting and
household furniture too numerous to insert.
Also, lot of lumber and chestnut rails.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock on said dsy.
and continue till all is sold, when due attend.
anca will be given and terms made known By
J. NJ. BARNDOLLAR,
j. b. WILLIAMS,
Bloody Run, Dec. IL. Executors. =
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-12-12

GROVE.-On the 9th ult., in st Clair to-.
after brief illness, Miss Emma Jane Grove.
aged Is years, 3 months, and 2l days.
Sister, thou vast mild and lovely,
Gentle as the summer breeze,
Pleasant as the air of evening
When it floats among the trees.
Peaceful be thy silent slumber,
Peaceful in the grave so low;
Thou no more wilt join our number,
Thou no more our songs shalt know.
WAIERS-On the first of December in
Nliiilgan's Cove, of diptheria, Sophia Waters,
aged about l6 years.
Dearest sister, thou hast left us,
Here thy loss we deeply feel;
But It's God that hath bereft us,
He can all our sorrows heal
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-12-12
SCOUT.

e1Whilst on visit to Our old home, Q'ed-
ford, Pa, 1--WE were shown through the extensive
establishment of George Blymire & Son, one Of
the largest and best Hardware Stores in the
State. 1t is really credit to 'yc ancient Bor-
ough,' and we hope that the enterprise of the
propriators will meet with liberal encourage
mcnt from the people. 1t was about the only
evidence of Improvement that we noticed in the
place, and it was of SO decided a nature, that
we thought it worthy of honorable mention. =
Indiana Democrat.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-12-12
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Letters Testa-
mentary have been granted by the Register Of
Bedford County to the subscribers or the last
Will and Testament Of Jacob Barndollar, lata
of Bloody Run, BE ford County, decd. All
persons indebted to said estate are required to
make immediate payment, and those having
claims thereon are notified to present them in
due form for settlement.
j. M. BARNDOI.LAR.
]. b. WILLIAMS, ss
Dec. IL, lS62.--4ts. Executors.