davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-04-06
Who Wrote tho mayor,s Vato,

AA0 AVAc 14tc MATOfs4 Veto
IEe Morning lhst Of this date has a leader
following:
The message Of Mayor Sherman yetoiuc the res
olnsions passed By thu Common Council at its last
session. calling party meeting. has wonderfully
9HeaItd E OUT nsiEhbors ofthe .ioNrnaland Tribune
Ihry aseaii the Mayor personally and dcnounce
hss veto in the most vindctire strle They hoth
ispoFt over ana over the silly. statement that he
to renew all the old md stale accusatiops az to hs
want Of education.
AS there has been considerable said in the
lapcs about the paternity Of the veto; it
bcing ascribed to Hayes Mech Ayres,
and even Fuller; nil agreeing that his
1.onor did not compose it'll propose to set
Tie matter ut rest by giving the author. In
response then to Whist the lSst says about the
Stiffness Of stating that his Honor did mot
write the document, allow me to inform the
CURIOUS that 1t was written By the editor Of
is no surmisc with me. I know it, aud our
friend Shrahan will not dare deny it-or, If he
does, will prove It incontestibly.
II is no doubt an evidence Of growth of
official a1nanucnsis, but there is an utter lack
Of good taste In the cuitor to keep constantly
lsntiing his own writing.
The editor of the Insf, it will thus be seen,
{ny thefabovc cxtracD is not so vir;uously In,
digrant at the excitement which he claims
the veto has made as he is secretly 1attered.
cannot refr:,in from giving him piece Of
auElee. He is making very Strong efforts to
:slstaina semi.loyal paper which 1t the same
time shall bc thoroughly: Democratic; let!him
not stnltify himself by surreptitious aid and
comfort to the COppcrheads while lie is open
" preaching loyalty. PALMo.
, Frem facts in our although We
are not allowed to gire the name Of the writer
CT tile above-wc can assure our readers that
his statements arc perfectly rcliablc.-EDs.)
ESTATE OF STEPHES A. DorGLAs. The
Inventory Of tlis estate has been filed in the
County Court BY D. p. Rhodes, Executor. It
covers large number Of pieces of real estate
valued in the aggregate at several hundred
thousand dollars, hnt there are incumbrances
upon it equal to the appraised value Of the en-
tire property. The Appraisers appointed by
the Court to cnnneratc a personal estate,
Mcssrs. r. G. Caulteld, r. T. Merrick and J.
n. Douglas, report that they cannot find uny
pcrfonal property belonging to said estate.
~ VIC direct attention to DR.. Hunters card
elsewhere, 1t viii be- seen that the Doctor has
cloeed his Office in Chicago. but still, those who
have not been able to consult him personally
While here can do 20 by letter, addressing Drs, B.
J.Uurtc1 ut NeH York.
, 1863-04-06

THE RIGHT Sr1R1r.-Wc hive been shown
beautiful gold pep and pencil valued at thir-
ty-tivc dollars, which has been presented By
Mcssrs. Munson, SkinncF&S Co., tn shcir fore
nian, who, without any weapons, boldly grap.
pied one If the villains wlo lately attempted
to rob their store, was considerably bruised
thereby In his efforts to scare him. The cor.
resronLencc speaks for itself:
CHICAGO, April Sd, 1868,
Mr.. Gro. E. AuEHS:-}ear Sir.-please ,cccnt
TIT. t1cloeed trific az token of our c5tr ero ma
appreciation Of your fidelity In the psn.rction nf
our interest. as nlro Of your manly ccnrner +, a.
tacking Two burglars. while In the act nf Tohh;n1
onr stnre, on thu night of March 16. AMI rescninS
from them nearly one thousand dollars al nMe
property, We hereby des;.e to tender ron onr
Yours very respectfully, &C.,
alussoS. SKINNER & Co.,
- 40 Lake St-eet.
Nras,u CHICAGO. April 1. 1859.
% 7%,Lssiss- A.LiNeoS, SKINNER & Co-GeHtltmen :
- IaI te:Tce express my surprise, in the receipt
VI 'te nes .utifnf gift, you have bestowed upon me-
a atu II cnly adde to my embarrassment when feel
lnAt mat no act Of mine has merited euch reward /
E'Hn!y did as would be done by-a plain duty
and no more. As admire it. l nm forced to say
that itB beauty is cnly excecd by the kindly feel
ing OF yourselves, and aB a memento I shall eve.
prize it most highly. While wishing you every
success in life,
Irenain, Yours truly, GEO, E, AuERy,
, 1863-04-06

"o"1' "uu A>e" to1A
oeins favorable the market opened 1rm at the
closing prices Of last week and continued 80 till
Wednesday evening, when prices reached the
"hfghest notch" this season. But Oh Thursday
there was different feeling-the news from New
n xer ~ t,;s ana ,h " aus sS pes nsaa
1 es 'e shippers were
chascs 10 premium grades. The Government con.
tber and Ds .elae ue ~ on
concession. whlch1 hoiutrs seeing no chance OF
escape, Submitted to, and Oh Fr1d.Y evening the
market closed ouiet at decline Of II m common
and Government grades.
SO head. THIS added to the numberleft over @ from
5ss.efaayma0on' =, oe nsaa saye some soto be
over, the Jews "went ont' OF the market, which
consequently rnled rather tane-the excitement.
.rh,c, ,a.. ,.,s,- e.seeat
ing. However there was liberal aensna Sv Tsps
melt contractors, and the market closed steady
,ess %n ZONE nsaa len 1eef which vii doubt
We give closing prices as follows:
F1smism; FTtqa shion,n. i::.,,
Good: 3.755a4o0
1Acolah .......-''*-......-.... 3.t01360
DROVE NOTES.
ws o;va nro ~ Via r-;.o:.o7 ..,,.
~. s'e 1e" VI 'n' p1tAs'pal 7alss oas1ng tue
week:
Boutwell, and Bzuises sold Boutwell, INA hc,d
averaging am ms at xct m '4 4os oeao'
Powers sold Huehs a. & hea5 ave,ac;,c Co., ~. =.
81 n. 1G hra5 sv,e1;no re 49, ~ Ds. ~
fhs ri Il m ot" ~ AeAu' averaging 1'tl@
Adams sold Hayes T. head arcr,c,no : oss ~,
at 94 =, - Ass'1' o's4'5as A'oo' "s'
Sda1Da eo,a wohh
a.at; so'u ~ meop % heaa prime shipping Beeves,
"'HGtesins HnEs.;ls +; +; ~ os u q ~
Aeau. astsaSlng 1,oU u.s. at 81 W.
s =, y s9'o 0acVualg 10 head' averaging 1,5
uE: ~ fsoo.
Al q ~ solo cook IL mead, averaging 1s3 s,
a. S,a:n,, s. ~
sto" o. g soa 70 Burnside d Co. Is head. averaging 900
'os; s;;1nrSSaas u, SS;W p.-..,o
simmons soM burnside IS head, averaging lis
ns,at S5.W.
Adams cold Curtis IS head prime shipping
oGe.eS, I asgSssaGlng 1.3oo DE- at S5,1319.
~
, 1863-04-06

SANITARY GIFT COSCERT.-Our readers will
bear in mind that the Sanitary Gift Concert,
for the sick soldiers benefit, takes place this
week, Tuesday evening. We learn that the
tickets are nearly all sold.
RECEIPTS FOR So1LEp STAMrs.-All per
sons holding receipts for soIled postage
stamps are requested to present them at the
cashicr's office (PostofIlce) Us soon as possible
for payment.
, 1863-04-06

PERsoSAl--Maj. Gen. Hamilton, Jason
Parker, Bufa1o; Hon. Jas. Young, Montreal;
n. Jewell, Esq, Hartford; Chas. L. Hancock
and G. n. Gerr1sh Of Boston, and E. C. In
gcrsol1 Of Peoria, are at the Sherman House.
, 1863-04-06

OFF FOR TIE WAR; ieatl! laat 1ne re-
crults for Brydge's Battery now being enlisted
Mt tile tent in the Court House Squnre, by
Lieut.. White, will leayc for Murfrecsboro on
Thursday next. This the boys will appre-
clate, for there is nothing that recruits like
less than to lie around waiting to join their
corps. This Battery, 1t will be remembered,
Is being now recruited to full complement,
and as Capt Lyman Bridges is well known
to our city readers, his APPEAL for more men
backed by the usual bounty, is being prompt
y responded to as it should be. Let the
work 60 on. Conc in out Of the draft. ra,,
in before Thursday next.
, 1863-04-06
CHICAGO CaTrIEwarxEr
For tho Week Ending April i, 1868

Iht receipts Of Beef Cattle and Lire Hogs Mt the
!asoas yards III the city during the past week. end
1nE to-day, coupatc as iofloNa:
, 1863-04-06

The total receipts OF Hogs at all the yards for the
week ending to-day, amount to 1850. This Is less
than last week and 81 more than the Correspond
ins week last year On Thursday, owing to the
advance in gold. and other competition between
New York and Philadelphia operators, the market
was active at an advance Of ltG5l5c, bnt subee-
qnent adyices being nnfavorable, the market has
ruled dull and dfo ping, buyers and sellers beiu.
S1l}:ac apnrt in their views.
We give closing prices as follows:
Fat corn fed Hogs. 2llcaIt1
AletIum sc a. Is
~toth aoHs.'-- S.0tI1rj25
SHEEP-Are scarce and in good demand with
Gales during the week at $7.25aSsa5
, 1863-04-06
Reliable Railroad Time Table,

Hereafter trains will leaye and arrive At Chicsco.
a. (QlloMs: e9e
, 1863-04-06
New York Stock and Money Market.
Rv Te1coranh NEW YORK APRIL J. 1Sr3
COMMERCIAL.

SATURDAY EVENING, April 4. 1868.
RECEIPTS FOR TUE LAST TWESrY-rouR uorRs.
, 1863-04-06
pcnnlnnship.

Go TO TIE BEsT-Go TO BRYANT T. S7RATTos's
CHICAGO COMMERCIAL CoILEoE, to get a thorough
practical business education.
, 1863-04-06

w ANTED-By first class pen
man. a Situation a. hook keeper, nr IN some
ether enEaety q she l:th ef APRIL "r 1t of May Az
eight years in Gcr1hany and in this country can
furnish ne1ccrtionable references as cnpscty and
D4lI artrtx ~
, 1863-04-06

w ANTED.-Newspapc7 partner
" wanted 4 third partner "a take an active
Interest IL n an Pig vel sst,baed and payiog
q So. drfsrred. Location excellent and patronage
eonstacJ increasing II every department, Eeter to
anl-hY11 fit
, 1863-04-06
W Paper Hanginge, wholesale and retail
Largest stock in the city at CHASE & CO.'S, 1o9
Randolph street, m1.fm

,E For Kerosene Lamps, Lanterns and Oil,
al-o Henzo1e-in fact everything pertaining to the
trade, buy Of n. F. Merrill, IS Randolph street.
, 1863-04-06
UanteD.

w AETED-Wet Nurse.-:Apo|y
w atihe Office Of Or. Charles 6 Smith. d w,,5
inEtnn street. hctweea2 and O'Clock +. ST.
ntfcliGat
, 1863-04-06

TAX UroS ADVERTISEMENTS follow
ing is the valuation and internal Revenue Tax
upon the advertisements Of tho daily papers
Ut this city for the months of December ~.
ard InuunrY and Enhrrarr .E9.
, 1863-04-06

H VIC direct attention to Dr.. Hunters card
elsewhere, 1t will be seen that the Doctor has
cloeed his Office In Chicago. but still, those who
have net been able to consult him personally
While here can do 60 by letter, addressing Drs B.
q J.Uultcr ut EeR York.
, 1863-04-06

q F. f: RiGby. 50 Randolph street, is ceiling
Paprr HansinsF at less than New York prices, at
Wholesale and retail. InaiA1n1
, 1863-04-06

w 4 NTED-A situation in 4
W wholesale or retail establishment. by youus
man. Saary not much OF An object permanent
situation Address II II" Tribune o{ncc AptcJ2t
, 1863-04-06

w ANTED-An intelligent lad,
~ who writes good hand, to learn the Insu7-
nnce business, IN prominent office In this city One
living with his sparcntspreterret. Also wanted good
INSURANCE SOLICITOR. Address Post Onlcs Dox
51S9 apt cxl3t
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-09

The New York Herald satisfactorily cx-
nlsins the philosophy of the elections
which have lately taken place. Doubtless,
great numbers voted with the administra-
Ion party, for this time, under tue idea that
t. abandon the administration now was to
abandon the cause of the Union. We diff
fer from this theory altogether, which would
be true one, if the administration were
honestly engaged in upholding the Union
cause, instead of adopting and urging party
measures, which, if successful, could only
De fatal to it. For this imperative reason,
they needed checks, instead of that degree
Of support, which, under their false mode
ct reasoning, can only encourage them to
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-09
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.
SENATE.

SATURDAY. Nov. 7, 1863
A message from the House announced
the appointment of committee of confer
epce on the resolutions in relation to the
Auditor and Secretary of State.
Several bills were read second time
by their titles, the rule having been sus-
pended for the purpose.
The bill to incorporate the Belltown and
Wetzel Turnpike Company was read sec
ond time, and passed to its engrossment.
Leave Of absence was granted to Messrs
Bunker and Bechtol.
The bill to alter the division lines be
tween the county of Webster and the coun
ties of Randolph, Nicholas and Greenbriel
was read third time and passed.
The bill in relation to the Superintend
ent and Collector of Tolls On the Cumber
land road was taken up.
Mr.. Hubbard offered substitute for tn
bill, which, after some debate, was rejected
A long debate ensued and the bill wa
laid on the table.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-09

The Louisville Journal says, with point,
that the spirit and method of the radicals
in Missouri, Tennessee and elsewhere, to-
ward loyal Shareholders, are we'll illustrated
in the sentiment Of the Bravo in Farquhar's
play of The CONSTANT. Shall we despatch
him?" asks one Bravo, as Young Mirahel
hands Lamoree into the next room. SAY,
ay," exclaims his companion, "dead men
tell no tales; Iha'nt the confidence to look a
man IN the face after haze done him an
INJURY; therefore WE'LL MURDER HIM." In
the exclamation of this ruffian may be
found the whole philosophy and the whole
religion of radicalism, as now developed in
this country.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-09
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
SATURDAY, Nov.

wv -
Prayer by Rev. Samuel Barnes.
The unfinished business of yesterday, be
ing the consideration of the bill providing
for the construction and repair of roads and
bridges, was taken up.
The 18th section was first in order, and
from that to the end of the bill (of A Sec
tions) occupied the main portion of the
morning session.
The bill was laid upon the table.
Mr.. Lamb, from the Judiciary Committee
reported back House bill No. - relating
to the Sandy Valley Railroad, with amend
ments, which were agreed to, and the bill
was ordered to engrossment.
Senate bill No. 80, to compel the attend
ance of members of the Legislature wa'
passed.
Senate bill No. 40, fixing the limits ant
allowances of county officers, was also pass
ed.
A number of bills were read secont
time and ordered to engrossment.
House adjourned
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-09

more high-handed conduct. The people
will judge differently, and vote differently,
when the direct question is before Them
whether the administration is to be kept in
power to pursue its destructive policy, or
one wiser and more honest shall take its
place, which will aim at noble ends by no.
BILE means. The Herald says:
The recent elections give cold.comfort to
both Republicans and Democrats. The he
publicans carried these elections by assum-
ing false names, shutting off their original
platform, and supporting candidates who
had been life long opponents OF the dlstlnc'
tive measures of the Republican party
Such victories as these do not rejoice the
yictors, dishearten the losers, or afford any
clue to the prospects of the future. The
pesple simply decided In these elections to
support the present Administration While
it is in power. No pledges were given as
to what the people wOnld do when they had
q chance to drive the Administration out OF
power and elect another and better set Of
officials The only plain and indisputaoie
lessons of the elections were, that the mass
es were in favor of the war, and opposed
TO dishonorable peace, and that they will
not allow an Administration to be interfereo
with and to be embarrassed so long as u
is legally, if not morally, entitled to an oP
portun ty to atone for its errors, and work
out its salvation. Beyond this the elections
promised nothing. Indeed, many Republl
cans have a ranking suspicion that theil
successes were only ominous of future de
feats. and they trembe lest the people were
willing to to help the Administration along
another year upon the same principle that
physician gives stimulants 10 morlbunc
patient, in order to keep him alive until th'
predestined hour of his deeeaee.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-09

IT is said the actual number of negro
troops actually under arms along the Missis-
sippi is over twenty thousand. Gen. Gill
more has large brigade of colored men on
Morris Island, and there are few colored
regiments and companies in process of or
ganization. here and there in the Northern
States and the District of Columbia. The
whole number of colored men who carry mus
kets in the United States army is about
twenty five thousand.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-09

A RADICAL print talks about 'the change
of opinion in Maryland" This change is
like that of the individual unexpectedly
robbed by a foot-pad. II did not think Of
meeting a robber here" observed the vic
tim, as he handed over his purse. "Do you
call me robber?" said the ruffiun, present
ing pistol ooh no! that argument con
vnces me you are very honestgentleman,
was the answer. After this fashion, if at all
MARYLAND ranks among the converts to abol
ition.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-09

A REPUBLICAN Judge Judge Gray of Des
Moines, Iowa. has decided that negro can
sue out a writ of habeas corpus, though a
white man cannot. So says the Dubuque
Herald. This, if not the ultima thule of ne
grophiism, is the EXTREMIST point it has yet
reached the judiciary, SO far as we are in
formed.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-09

STOREY, of the Chicago Times, was arrest
ed last week on an indictment found by the
Grand Jury of Whiteside county, for gross
libel upon Miss Emily Weaver, of that
county, young lady of unblemished char
acter, whom the Times accused of running
away with negro. He was taken by the
Sheriff to Morrison, aud there held to bail
in the sum Of $500 for trial. The father OF
Miss Weaver has commenced a civil suit
against Storey, laying damages at $1,000
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-09

A large namber ofsilly girls in the Adrian,
(Mich.) Union School have been fooled by
the advertisements for correspondence with
view to matrimony;" with which the pa
pers are filled now days. and are engaged
in exchanged tender missives with Williams
of the most unprinciped sort"
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-09

The estimates OF the coming crop of su
gar from the State of Louisiana are con
tiicting. The area of cane planted has LED
many to infer that the present yield would
be at least fifty thousand hegsheads, but q
close examination recently made induces a
belief that not over one-half OF this guam.
tity will be produced.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-09

Sale of Valuable City Residence
The Merchants and Mechanics Bank Of Wheeling
VS..
Frederick Stanton and others
Daniel Marley
Tvs.
f~.t same.

DY virtue of a decree made in the above causes py
DtheCircu Court of Ohio County on the End Day OF
June 1868, the undersigned, who were appointed Com
nissioners for that purpose, will Tuesday, the otn
dav of December next at 10 o'clock A. NJ sell 10 the
highest and best bidder at public auction, the follow
ing property, to wit: part Of Lot No eight loI !.
souare Fifteen situated the corner OF Quincy anu
Fourth streets in the city of Wheeling, and bounded
as follows: Beginning for the same at
of Lot No g. in square No. Fifteen on the corner OF
Quincy and Fourth streets, in the city OF Mneenng
thence northwardly with Fourth street Iee
seyen inches to the line of Lot No. thence eastward
" with the line of said Lot, one hundred and tnr!
SIX feet three inches to stake, thence nortnwardy
and at right angles fortyye feet four inches, 70
stable and with stable to ally eighteen feet four inches
thence with ally and stable thirteen feet three inches
thence southwardy and through the stable forty teet
thence westwardly to stake nine feet three inches
thence southwardly twenty-seven feet eight inches,
thence westwardly to stake sixt feet ten inches
thence southwardy twsnty.feet four inches, thence
Westwardly to stake Eve feet thence southwardly
thlrty feet three inches to Quincy street, Themes
westwardly with Quincy street one hundred and egn-
teen feet five inches to the beginning the angles above
spoken of are all right angles and the lines are ethel
parallel with Quincy or Fourth street.
| TERMS OF SALH:-$2000 in cash, and the balance II
SIX twelve and eighteen months, with interest from
day of SALE the purchaser giving bond and security TO,
deferred payments and the title retained until the same
shall be paid.
JAS. PAUL., Trustee, oon,ris.srs
ALONZO LoRING, Sheriff "''1''' - :
noy6td
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-09

ALL the grain purchased by distillers in
the counties along the Central Kentucky
railroad is seized by the Government. 1t
is 70 be turned over to the Quartermaster
at Camp Nelson. and paid for at the market
brce by the Unit, d Stptcs No more corn
t. bes disuIled: The military ought 10
recollect that this will raise the price of
whisky, and that will be hard on some loyal
people.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-09

The draft was very severe in New
Hampton, n. H. 1t took the only ply.
sicisu in town, two of the selectmen. the
principal teacher in the literary department
OF the seminary, all the theological students
who graduated in July last, and six of the
class in theology at the present term.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-09

A LATE letter from Nashville, says: ga
large part of the wealthy population OF this
city were in Bragg's army, under Breckin
ridge am Cheatham. at the late battle, aud
great nulnbers have beeh killed. Out of l.
600 under Breckenridge, l,30O were killed
apd--wounded.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-09
THE-Frankfort Commonwealth, Gov

hE-T commonwealth, UOV
BRAMLETT's organ, says:
We may as well tell Mr., Stanton that he
eau not recruit negroes in Kentucky; the
people aud the auth Irties will not permit
it. The unconditional Union men and the
authorities will never submit TO the out.
rage:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-09

AN archaeological discovery has been
made at Ornolac near Ussat-les.Barns Gar
iege,) France. On taking down a bell to
make repairs in the steeple of a church, it
was found to bear the date of 1919, and
must consequently be one of the oldest bells
in Christendom.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-09

A WASHINGTON dispatch to the Cincin-
natl Gazette says recruiting stations fol
slaves have been opened in all the lower
counties of Maryland. An order for a SINH
lar course in Kentucky and Tennessee will
soon be issued
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-09

THE Governor of New Hampshire de-
mands five regiments to enable him to en-
force the draft. The Government at Wash
ington refuses, and the Government at Con
cord refuses. So they, go.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-09

THE New York Herald hopes that the
invalid soldiers will be so much benefited
by their trip home to vote that they will be
ready to do duty Immediately.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-09

FINE ToBAcco.--Messrs. Spratt i Co.
sold yesterday crop of seven hogsheads,
grown b. T. G. Reese, of Todd county, at
an average of 81 per 100 pounds Louis.
citle Journal
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-09
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
George W. Franzheim, Ex'tr, Complainant,
VS..
Caroline thinner, ct al, Defendants.

In Chancery IN the Circuit Court for Ohio County il
the State of West Virginia.
NOTICE is hereby given that will pursuant to
decree of the Circuit Court for OHIO County, zen.
dered at the Spring term of said Court, at my Office
corner Monroe and Fourth streets, in the City Of
Wheeling w. Va, on Thursday, the 18th day Of No
vember, 1868, proceed to settle the accounts of c.
Elias Steiiel, Administrator OF John n. Zimmer decd
due courseof administration and TO settle and
upon other matters required in said decree Parties
interested hereby notified to attend at the time and
place above mentioned.
JAMESP ROGERS,
dltawfor4w Master Commissioner.