davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-01-14
sEsIaAL ORDER

mn AND ISsPEJTOR GENERALS OFFICE,
Az RICHMOND, Va, Jan. IL ls6i :
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-12-28
Letter From Nashville.

by the kindness Of Col. Z. RAILsBAcK, We are per
mit.ed TO lake the following extracts from letter
from his son, LYcrsa RAILsBAcK, dated Nashville,
Dec. p, 1854"
From the letter, it that young friend wEo
ma. been acting Chaplain for Of the colorei
regiments recently engaged in TIE Battle OF Nash
vile, taken prisoner by oi, and thu. speaks Of
bis treatment
MS experience with General Hood has changed my
views in regard TO the rebel army. II is not such
an OUTLAW ed band as some say. Men 10 be kind
they are when thiuly clothed and poorly shed, is
wonderful They do not complain, but bear up under
it in cheerfulness. Our boys would not fight much
If thus equipped.
be Interesting 10 you 10 know that II God had
expected 60 into ken lucky and there plant his
and not we nti the storms Of war would fall upon
hir. He had about thirty thousand. Gen Forrest
has twenty thousand but on y fifteen here. lie sent
five thousand after Sh ernan.
Gen. Forrest is the hief commander Of all the
airy forces in the Western army of the Confederate
States"
They have very views Of what are
fighting for hey say that Lincoln desires to raise
the negro 50 high that white and black shall marry,
mi he has Is sued proclamation to this effect. They
also say, our army m lrres negroes I'd then sends
them North Notmany entertain these views; but
some do.
have been ordered to Chattanooga start in
five minutes. Please write long letter and ii
rect 20 that place
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-12-28
From the seth.

DAuruINE ISLAND, Mobile Bay, Ala.,i
Dec. Is, 1864.
Friend Davis,-The Goth has been tenn
porarily transferred from the District of
Baton Rouge, La, to the District of
Yves. Florida and South Alabama" We
landed here last Saturday. regular
Texas Norther' has been blowing ever
since our arrival.
The 10th Army Corps has been dis
banded, and Maj G en-. Reynolds assigned
to the command of Department of Ar
kansas, and 9TH Army Corps.
Until further notice, our friends will
direct letters to ES-" 69th Ind Reg't,
Reserve Corps of the Military Division
of the West Mississippi, Mobile, Ala,
via New Orleans, La" We have l6
officers, and $50 enlisted men present
None sick. Yours, truly, PERRY.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-12-28
NewYear's Gift Camp Libraries.

Among the many benefactions of the
Christian Commission to our soldiers and
sailors, the Camp and Gunboat Libraries
are not the least acceptable and useful.
They enable the soldier to employ use
fully and pleasantly time which would
otherwise be spent in gambling. The
poor invalied in the hospital is cheered
and consoled, and his recovery is pro
noted by this healthful mental stimulous.
The manned body is permitted to fee.
the power OF an active mind; and very
often the diseased soul finds leaves of
healing and words of life in the hospital
library. The only regret is that every
ship of war, hospital and brigade in win
ter quarters does not enjoy the benefit of
q library.
Fourteen hundred and forty G440)
Libraries are needed to supply our army
and navy Two hundred thousand vol
umes is the smallest number of books to
make these libraries tolerably varied
1t is proposed to raise this number Of
books during the present holidays, and
put them Immediately into the chapple-
camps, and under the care Gifts delegates
in the hospitals, and to secure the
services of the surgeon or some other
officer, in each gunboat and vessel of
war Is librarian. The Christian Com
mission pledges itself for the prompt
transmission and careful use of these
libraries
Let every purchaser of a New Year 8
gift for a friend at home buy book for
his army friends Let him select his own
fayoritc author, write his name and ad-
dress in it, and direct the bookseller TO
send il to the Christian Commission.
Poetry, history, science, travels, stan
ard works OF fiction. biography, the stan
dard magIznes, whatever, i'll short, would
find 4 place in 4 good library at home, is
as useful and agreeable in camp.
Then, how many q thousand of volumes
of well bound books have been impris-
oned for years behind plate glass and
black walnut, in the libraries Of men too
busy to read them Now is the time for
q general jail delivery Select the very
choicest and best for the men who are
giving their blood that Won nav have
time 10 enjoy the remainder Many a
wealthy book collector could without
much sacrifice, donate whole library of
loo volumes. Why not do SO, and.enjoy
the pleasure of knowing that he has
rescued so many from the auctioneer
and the executor.
Thousands Of families have the maya
zines in large numbers. Send them to
the binder. aud have them bound in thin
volumes Sick men cannot hold up .
large book. our own son. or brother
or husbund. may be pininc for some re
lief to the pain OF his wound or the tedium
of his sickness You can send the very
books you wish TO cheer him. through
the New Years Gift Camp Library.
We hope every one of our readers will
respond 20 this appeal of the Com
mission.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-12-28

=. A dispatch from Nashville of the 9th
says HOOP has been unable t0cross the
Tennessee. The river is very high and
the rebelspontoons are said to have been
carried away. 1t is also reported that
Hoop hsd abandoned most Of his trains,
If these reports are true, the destruction
of the remnant OF the rebsl army is as
sursd. Gen THOMAS. headquarters were
at Columbia, but hi. forces were far in
the advance The railroad has been
opened to Duck River Gin. Gaz-Uee. 70
nashville, Dec 28.
There is no news from below. Gen.
Thomas headquarters are a. PIuaski.-
Our forces are still in pursuit OF the
enemy The weather is somewhat un-
favorable Christmas Day passed off
pleasantly in this city. We have no
railroad communication with the North
at present The damages are in the
neighborhood of Nolin, and are still un
repaired We have mail communication
with Chattanooga. The damage on the
Nashville d Chattanooga Railroad are
being repaired rapidly, and by Thurs
day next trains will run through from this
city TO Chattanooga
It is known that we have captured 50
pieces of artillery and 6,9s5 prisoners
since the 18th inst More Of the latter are
on their way to the city. \ great many
sragglers are being brought in.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-12-28

the altar Of their country But yet more
After this, have besa brought the lesser offerings
The first and last fruits of the sol have been
gathered for shs hospitals. The trssure.sof
barns, and storshOuses, and counting rooms
have been freely.exE ended in support Of d. msny
soldier sid societies. The Christian aud SAM
tsry Commissions haze thus been widely extern
dsd aad amply sustained The people have
learned to give caeertu,ly, and therefore accep
tabiy
We have been h,sserei. intel.igently.s
Upon recently st-p2ils i1to a writing S,a2o3.
was ast 5nished to see the large number Of
pupils present-old gray hea1e. women. !
moments reflection made all plain. letters
must be written An! many hand trembling
with age, which had long since aid aside the
pen as was thought. forever, has entered upon
the pleasanty-ssd tasS Of sending home greet
ings to the soldiers in the army Many persons
have learned TO read and write fer this purpose
during the present rebellion. Moreover, daily,
newspapers have been circulated ami read IN
previously INK nown districts to extent un-
precedeated, 4 taste for reading in this way
has been formed and the masses have become
correspondingly intelligent.
Lastly public sentiment respecting slavery
has been improved. Our noble President speak
ing OF this, hafwlsely said Il have been led
"a way | know not lie and his constitu
tional advisers had TO thou ght OF intermedi!iny
with slavery. It was simply a force OF ciFcum-
stances, proviien,ia!ly overrulei, that brought
forth the Proclamation Of Liberty" Mr.. Lin
coin has been slow to act. This siowness be
got with the people Patience and patience ex-
pcrience, and experience hope" that ne would
IN time do all things well. And with all this
there has been growing sympathy for the
slave and freedman. The hitherto professcd
pro-slavery PARTY of the North are opening their
eyes to the awakening events around them
They have learned that negroes have souls, in
teliecls rights, bravery, and something more
= love of country. Moreover, they rapidly
improving Their shackles have been broken
and they are free. They are taking their pla-
ces behind tn, plow in the field at the Ioons,
and in the workshops OF the North. They eat
at the same table, drink from the wells,
sleep under the same roof as the American ciii-
zen. They have gone one step higher the
highest round on the ladder They have shout
dered the nusket, and, standing up beside the
million of battle-scarred heroes in the field are
gratefully pouring out their blood for the country
that male them free. Thus the slave has
risen above his master, and above his masters
demagogue, and above the demagogue's party,
till he is the acknowledged superior of them
all Thank the Lord that the negro in his
crhara hasproyen himself eouaito the nation (
emergency His enemies have not.
w. O. PIERCE.
Western Chritaa Advocate.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-12-28
FOR tAe fsHadiufn
"Reminiscences Of the Friends. No. 5.

In last article No . aIIuson WAS made that the oPo
ueuts Of Elias Hicks charged with denying the
authority of Scripture,
For the information of those who nay not b.
quainted with the religious tons:s Of the Friends
they have never maintained assumed any STANDARD
concerning creeds 1t is true She early Frienis
monty called Quakcrs wrote volumes Of controversy
ainst many OF the prevailing opinions Of their day
such IS doctrine of Pr-dessna,ion and Of saliva
ton depending upon faith rather than upon works.
All the customary external obscsvnuco. such Holy
days. Baptism and the Lords supper, they considered
as belonging TO less spiritual age. AMI that the time
had come for thsm t. be done away. Concerning the
Trinity there appears to HAYS been difference Of opiu
ion among them from earliest time. When George
Fox EXPIRE ssed a fear that William Penn had gone
in defending the "ture unity of God, Penn replied
chat he had heard any speak more plainly
concerning the m,nhooi Of Christ, than Georgs Fox
himself Penn imprisoned in the Tower for
scsns 'the mystery of the Trinity" in book called
"The Sandy Foundation Shaken" He afterwards
wrote "Inaoeeucy WITH her open Face regarded by
some a compromise. which procured his release.
Though various popular doctrines naturally in
their way, and challenged discussion while they were
sndeavorinS introduces order Of things. The
characteristics feature Of their oveu.nt attention
20 practical Righteousness rather than theological ten
cts. They did not requirs their members to profess
faith in any creed. They hst but single bond cf
union, and shat IN, belief tAst every man ousht
be guided IN Bus actions and IN the interpretation.
Of Scriesnrv by tire light within his soul. Thsr
history shows TIA, shy mainly USED this light 20 suii-
them IN she application Of nnral principles.
Upon the priesthood, ia every form, they mIts
srsrinS warfAre Believing that the gifts Of tie spin:
euSh. never 10 D PAID with money. They appointed
ccmmstess visit tes sics, the afflicted and the i@s-
tuts ard II sGpsrinteni n1srriAses sni funerals
The farmer, the shoemaker, the physician tas
ehsnt followed has vocation diligently. and Whenever
the spirit moved him 10 exhUri HIS brethren he dt
The First AMI F,A days Of the apart sy
them fcr religious nasetils, Woman beine placed
equality ~ish sas -n By b.iaS sti.tsd 20 this free
xrsrS-i MINISTRY, sni aPpo,ntsd committees with
ncu ic requisite the affairs Of the Sooie.y. They Alb
iurai upisr ell circumstances and suffered great
persecution father sssn Pay military taxes. The,
cary dsenarAsei the d-iiIlscp use Of spirisuou.
liquors, and aaownet cf Is. rn=rhsrs who dis
tsd shsn f-ocs srsn. Protests against slavery were
Among thSr q st csrnsss testimonies, and /, wa.
early 0sAs rt- ct itscipins TIA, 40 raanhsr,
Of tas Seesssy ssculd 5csi sisvss.
CosrISrge.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-12-28

4 New Volume of whicA commences January l, 1853.
Tuis valuable journal has been published nineteen
wears AMI during all ths time il mas been the fra and
steady advocate o the interests 81 he Inventor Me-
chanic, Manufacturer, and farmtr. AMI the faithful
rhrolicer OF the progress OF ART, SClENCE, and
INDUSTRY.
The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is the largest, the
only reliable, and mnst widely circulated journal OF
the Kind now published in tao jnlted states IL has
witnessed the beginning AMI growth Of nearly all the
great inventions aud discoveries OF tao day, most OF
which have been illustrated AMI described in ITS col
umns. IL also contains NEEALr OFFICIAL List OF
all the PATENT CT feature OF great value 10 all
Inventors and Pateutces.
In the MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT, full
count of all improvements in Machinery will be given
Also practical articles the various Tools use IN
WORKSHOPS and MANUF sCToRIEs
STEAM and MECHANICAL ENGINEERING will
continue 10 receive careful attention AMI all expert
n2uts sna practical results attained Will be fully re-
corded
WOODEN COTTON. aud other Manufacturing In
will have special attention. Aso FIRE-ARNs,
WAR IMPI EssENrs, ORpS ,NCE, WAR VESSELS, RAIL
CHEaie Al. and MATHEMATICAL APPARATUS, WOOD
and 1t aBER MACHINES, HYDRAULICS. fUMPs, W AFTER
WHEELS etc. ; HOUSEHOLD and FARM IMPLEMENTS
this latter department being very full and OF great
value 10 Farmers and GARDENERS Articles embracing
every department of Popular Science, which every
body understand.
PATENT LAW DECISIONS and DISCUSSIONS
WILL As heretofore. form prominent feature. Owing
large experience Of the publishers, Messr.
MUM 4 Co, AS SoLIcIToRs OF PATENTS this depart
ment of the paper will possess great interests to Par
ESTEEs and INVENTORS.
The wears numbers contain several hundred superb
engravngs also reliable practical recipes, useful in
every shop and household. Two volumes each year,
il6 pages-to,al. $50 pages.
TERMS.-$3 per year; 81 so for six months. Speei-
Copies sent free.
sS1- a. Co.'S
Publishers.
Ip.-l- ID x,..-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-12-28
Gov. Morton's Proclamation.

Gov. AoKron has called for Eleven more Regiments,
IN response 20 the Presidents call for 100000 men, a.
tie quOts of the State OF Indiana. The General Rem
devious IS - be ct Camp Darlington Tn1isns p, liz and
the recruiting head quarters are in each District where
tie Provost MsrshalPs office is located, consequently
Evansville, JefcrsonriiIs, Columbus, Greensburg,
Rcbmon', indianapolis rerre Hsutc, lafayette Ken
den'die, AMI Wabash are th- recruiting stations.
The Glyennisnt Bounty l. sl0o, and each enlisted
man is also entitled u receive the county and town
ship bounty Off red by the subd-trict in which he
-ides, ss shown by his muster roll. We will publish
tie General order next week
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-12-28
The adys Friend.

The January number Of the Lady's Friend
is already on our table, and bears out the high
reputation Of thisrew monthly. which IS snoB
entsring the second year Of its existence. The
Leading steel ensraving, Hush. it is Asleep. Z
Is Beautiful picture. and will doubtless 20 right
20 the hearts OF the ladies. be Fashion PIT
double one, as usual-very handsome indeed.
admirably eagrayed on steel. and richly coIored.
Tncn there IS colored design Of Work Ia
bic Com pauion "A very useful lady, as she seems.
Il. FED aod yellow and blue; and numerous
Cravings Of the Fashions, Work Table Depart
,ucnt, sc. The Music Of this nnRber Is a piece
entitled Il stood Within our Cottage Hall.
Among the literary csntents, which even
unusually excellent, may specify "a Great
Match by Emma b. Ripley; Little Matt
"A Story of Household By Mrs. Homer;
False BY ?. II. Case; Cupid at the Cape" by
Miss Donnelly; Through the Paper Mill. ,
by Virginia F Townsand; James Smiths
Story" by Julia Gill; Castle Linnlock," by
Aunt Alice; Mrs. Gordon's Prescription" by
C. VI. Trowbrbz.; Sister Lii BY Mrs. Tuck
er. Loved and Tia 'ed," By Ida Mason Editori-
ais. &c. &c.
Price $3.50; copies $500, 8 copies Sic, so;
Il copies S35o %. Specimen numbers will be
sent to those DESTROYS Of nakieg up clubs for Is
cts. Wheeler & Wilson'S celebrated Sewing
Machines are furnished as Premiums. Address
Descon & Peterson, 3l9 Walnut street, PhiIa-
delphia.
Now is the time to send on subscriptions for
1865.
- We will send one Volume each Of P AL
LADIUN and LApY's FRIEND to subscribers for 81
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-12-28

rifles We learn also, tina. Gems.
Malroy and Steadman are marching
their forces to this point, the whole
TO be concentrated in the 23d army
corps, under command of Gen. Scho-
field This looks like business, and
Won may look cut for stirring news from
the army of the Cumberland,
.rT4 J. r. GaGEB
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-12-28

ISprASA R.srMESrs WITH SHERM,S.-The follow
ing Indiana regiments with General sherman ;
army, and it is fair to presume acquainted with
the quality and flavor of Georgia turkeys AMI sweet
potatoes, Letters to members of these regiments
should be addressed Osabaw Sound, via New York
I2th 2ed 23d 18TH 9Th, and 10Th consolidated, SD,
3sth 42d 4sth SD ssth. seth. 66,h 6sth 1884, 74th,
18Th SD. s3d s5th s7th, ssth, 9th, 99.h, Tooth,
l0lst twenty seven in all.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-12-28

LIEUT.. Csc W. TAYLOR, of the 18th
[. s. Coloytd Infantry, Was killed in the
first days battle before Nashville. Lieut.
Taylor Joined the army IL 1861, Is 4 pri-
waite of the 3jth regiment, and being
aaa of more than ordinary abilities, As
selected to take command in the above
named regiment of Infantry. He leaves
daughter an only child, an orphan, and
dependent upon the sympathies of the
world for protection, her mother having
died in this city few months ago. -1eIe-
QraBl.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-12-28
Notice.

OFFICE or TIE Cf,s. 4 CHIC AGO AIR LINE R. z. Co.
Richmond, Ind, December 10th, lsS.-
TE1 He annual meeting Of the Stockholders Of the
z Cincinnati Chicago Air Line Railroad Comp
anv for the election Of Directors and the
n such other business before it, viii Be
held at toe Cornpany's otce II the City Of Richmond
Wavne County, Indiana, THURSDAY, J4nGry 18Th,
ISIS. The poll ALL be opened at 10 O'Clock a NJ,
sad close az o'clock 7. VI.
Dee I7-t-ra1 4. TESSEY. see y.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-12-28

- We coglsl arstle frrrl the Tt3eyr~7', giving
lae praise = t. Cjn. Cai. A. L. Il. H., Tor several
car loads wei brought 10 the poor Of ihs city by
that Road, TIVE aeeks ago last Suaiay. Taoss who
accompanied tbs wool tram ana helP-l load the cars
on that bitter caj aay should have been iaeialei in
the comusula,. - notice and supply that M
intentional emission. The consciousness Of having
performed ,aei- aaty aud the prayers of the poor in
poor 10 ,,e.r behalf, j. tLe.r riea reward.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-12-28

In addition, We captured \ large number
of Wagons and immense quantities OF
stores, besides sinking the Albemarle,
Florida and Sea King, and taking or des-
troying over twenty blockade runners.
And all this was done with comparatively
little loss. In all this time we lost only
six gus. Then we have made successful
raids in Mississippi, Louisiana and Ala
bama. the results Of which we have not
been able to enumerate. These are pleas
ing facts for loyal people to contemplate,
aud in view Of these grand results it is not
surprising that the rebel capital is per-
ysded by feeling that amounts to des-
pair.
BnAee telegraph from Wilmington on
Friday that our fleet was gathering out
side Of Fort Fisher. We suppose from
this that no attack had been made up to
that time.
Richmond papers Of Saturday contain
s rumor that Charleston had been captur.
cd. This report is only little prema-
ture. Isn't il hard for . rebel to keep
his courage up st the rebel cspi,al. abou.
this time ? They had heard OF the fall Of
Savannah. but said nothing definitely
about it They expect Charleston to
suffer the same fate, and are ready to
conceds IL In advance. but they talk
bravsly ia regard 70 Wilmington. That .
the only peg upon which they seemed
disposed 70 try 20 hang hope They
do not know whether BRscKtsRpss ha.
been defeated in East Tennessee or not.
HOOP. they are Afraid. 10 in bsd tx
II certainly looks that way.
The rstei Gen. LYoH struck che Louis.
vile 4 NsshviIls Railroad ai Elizabeth
town Saturday, and damaged the bridge
70 an sxtsns that viii interrupt srstis
until Wednesday, The rebels ~srs
elosslr pressed sy MeceoE
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-12-28

51s-We author 81 m announce Vim. p. Wilson,
,lats :DT r--ei= ,.an 70 the Office Of City Col
lerter, at tie January City El=etian.
GE-We are authorized 20 announce BepoAi EesbT,
IS a candidate for election u the Office q Street.
Commissioner, a. the annual City Election in January.
lfs-Ne are autnori1-d 30 announce John Finley,
rs candidate sor the Office of MAJOR.
tae CITY Election in january next.
-2F+-YTe are authorized 70 announce ". ". Anstin,
fer PREDICTION to TIE office Of City Clerk al tie eRsu-
ing City Election.
NV are authorized ID announce " IN. thinner
man a candidate FIR reelection t. The office 81 City
Marshal AZ the election in January Isext.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-12-28
GONE HOME.

NELLIE Bars. and WALTER scoTT. only children
of William and Margaret A. TListletawate, have left
Their happy earthly home t0r one sun more biessed
brcathcd out their innocent young Eves-sbe the
38th Of November AMI he the 18th OF December.
Their lives made many hearts glad and have left
r1anv happy memories that amid all their grief
parents. relations and friends thank God that they
bar bean suffer little children 70 unto me-
and forbid them not, Of such Is the Kingdom OF
Heaven"
"Gone D. God
BE sth nv heart what CT ud parents PRAYER
In 81 the widest extacies Of hope
Ask for It's darlngs ike the bliss Of Haven
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-12-28
NOTICE

NOTICE i hereby given that / vii sell a: Public
auction On the eth day Of January, 1855, the
fze residence Of Cornelius OverTaan, late Of WAYNE
coaatv Indiana, deccasei al his personal property
consisting CIV CONS Harness, one Feather Bed aud
fS4sidinE Chairs, Tables, and other Household and
Kitchen Furniture.
cre1it u SIX months viii be given all
ors- Three Doilzrs-the purchaser giving bis note
Uifa approved security, NziTIlE valuation scd zp-
pFz1seEzent laws. Sale - commence 80 10 O'Clock
II. SAMUEL BUNDT, AaH'r.
RacAz0nl. Dec. Il, IS5s As
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-12-28
The Little Pilgrim.

Til. literary seaa. edited hy GRACE GSNkswooD
All published IN Philadelphia is osrtsniy the eess hit
lie parr for Yoa;hs Is describes wide oiFeu
Iatfa and e append the terms and &c pre'nu rs 70
Clubbing with the hop that large list may be seat
On fr,rl eur l.ttl- Quaker City:'
TERxs:-Single copy. 90 cents per year copies
SIS. copies and one gester up Of club, -; IA
copies an one geter up q club 50 ~ eop2es ana
one 70 e..er up Of club, So Sc copies AMI one 70 se'
tcr up Of rub, 50.
PREA1UNs:-For 50 names and $50 we viii send
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-12-28
Administrators Nolica

FHtHE un designed has this day been appointed
a Administrator of tse estate OF john 5. Spsrteck
late of Wayne county, Iced. said estate is supposed
20 be solvent An indebted 10 said estate are re.
CURED to make immediate payment, and those having
claims against It will present their for settle
ment, within the time provided by law.
VIM. II. KEND8ICK, Admir-
indianapolis Iud, Dec. o. 1904
r39-3-w