davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-05-19
Cour, Cnl.ndnr-This Dnv.

surRnNR CouRT--CiRcuT-Part l-Court opens ct IL
A. M-Nos 154, 1885, 1877 1873, 315, 1859, los3, 1888
1906 1907 1871, 1913, 1917 1872 1923 b71 1890 l243
o45 1859 Part 273 Duane street Court opens at 10
$780, 12is 154o, 112s 1884, 1886. 1922, 626 220 1872
SrpEnIoR CouRr-TRiAL TERM Part Mos 4.303 op5
AL 4437 a0o3 4445 444o 445 4453, ,4455 4451. 4l59
44sI 4463 1855 4467 l71 447s. 441s 4417 4479 44s1
ASA 44s5 44s7 44s9 449i 44o3 l4es 4497 4499 Part
2-Nos 37T0. 334I. 37a2, 1885, 37o4 33l0, 3712, 1868
379s, $500, 3S04, 1910, 1912, 1914, 1910.
The New York herald., 1864-05-19

The wheat market was 1e &c. better, owing to the
inadequacy OF supply and the advance In gold, with =
good demand and large business for next weeks de-
livery. The sales reach 900 900 bushels nearly all to
rive within fortnight including amber Michigan At
Fl II 81 76-the latter extreme price for choice
sample; 81 81 81 6sk for amber Milwaukee and Iowa.
81 bS 81 621s for Milwaukee club 81 SO 81 62 for
Chicago spring 81 81 81 10 for winter red Western and
81 55 for Inferior red State Rye firm at the i'm.
provemen noticed yesterday with further sales Of 800
bushe at so for Northern In barley and barley malt
there was nothing OF moment doing and quotations
entirely hominai Corn advanced &c owing 20 the
duced supply, whichs in few hands, Sales IA 900 bush
els old Western mixed at 81 So Oats dull and
the close In buyers favor. We quote Canadian &c.
&c., State SOC Q0c., and Western Soc o0c with 1kc.
&c more when paid In government certificates.
BEANS were duh at So 65 for medium 50 90 for Mar
row. with sales Of 200 bb,s.
BrEswAx.-There were sales Of $50 lbs. Southern At
soc cash. Msf
BoSE-sales Of 5s 900 Rio Grande shin, on private
terms. Aaf
CAypLss-saes OF 500 boxes city were made on pri.
vae terms: 500 Western State, In lots, 23c for
md 2ic for cash and $50 Eastern spermacet at
&c
CMooRY.--The market nrm, with moderate de-
mand The sales 5000 lbs. American root 1lc,
cash
corrcs-The market very strong Sales were
q hal Wa
The New York herald., 1864-05-19
ny The Draft I'm Brooklyn.
C0NSCRIPTIoN IN THE SECOND DISTRICT TO BEGIN

At ten O'Clock this morning the draft which has been
30 often postponed will begin In the Second Congressional
district comprising the Sixth, Eighth, Ninth Tenth
Twelfth. Fourteenth, Sixteenth, Sev enteenth and
Eighteenth wards Of Brooklyn, with the towns or Flat.
bush. Fatlands, New Utrecht. New Lofts and Graves
end, o Kings county The aggregate enrolled names
Is % os from which $50 TO be drawn as conscrpts
The Provost Marshal. Samuel r Maddox or the opinion
that not moro than 400 are now required; but the
have ordered the greater number the draw
Ing win include the whole every forty three OF
the enrolled names The apportionmept a n folovs
The New York herald., 1864-05-19

Mt Kf THs LATEST MARKETS.
LONDON, Saturday evening, May q, 1854.
opson closed at o0% 9OH for money.
Amercsn stocks.-llinois Central iailroad 26 "a dis
connt. Erie Rsroad 5s CO.
rhe'ank OF England rate OF discount remains at per
cent. -
-. ivyRroor. May 7-Fvening.
spectators and exporters
The market is quiet and arm unchanged quotations
BesAnsruFFs.-The market ia firm Wv -
PROVISIONS The msfket is quiet and steady
PRopucE.-The market Is quiet ana steady
a1lo THE HAvRE COTTON MARKET
NJ .aa UNue HAvRE, May :? 1894
The sales Of cotton for tho week were % 300 bsjes
Orle ms tres ordnare 3fN bas. a5f. The market
onened active and upward. but closed dull easier
Stock in port 40 900 bales.
The New York herald., 1864-05-19
.sl.7l5.25O.s .s4s

Total liaDilties. ............ IL ,ll5 $50 ,643
The imports at the port OF Boston for the week ending
May Is s646 2ss against SOS s42 for the
ponding week In 1863 The exports S3a5 against
e56s 90 for the week In 1863.
The English Official return OF the imports and exports
of bullion aud specie for the weck ending April 2T shows
valued at f5e s79 and silver ga $780, together fs4 215
There exported gold valued El0s 5s9 and silver
vaucd Al fs7ob&; together, f4e1 .eo3. The exports,
therefore, exceed the imports by sioT ,3ss.
According 70 the British Board OF Trade returns for
March, the value OF British produce exported during the
month 1l3 600 agans, 2lT 900 in 1se3 aud
654 COO March Is62 For tho three months OF
tho present year the increase above Elo 900 900 ia
excess Of tho period In 1902 the totals for the re-
spectvc years being E26 ooo fT 500 600 sod 1894
E3e 900, 900.
during the fret wcck IN May as follows.-
rira week In May, 1854. $50
same time IN 1868 6,osI
Incrcasc .sia 500
sinoc the LIST Of January tho receipts OF the above
road have been s32l 3e against s225 537 for tho
period last year.
Tho earnings OF the Milwaukee and Prairie du Chcn
Railroad during the frat week 10 Nay follows:
First week In May, 1854 $50, ,o71
Sams time 10 1893 % 1913
-
incrchsc ...SIe,lIS
Tho total earnings Of the above road since January
SHOW Increase over the receipts during tho time
last yo~ Of tiso ,s3T, or o2 per cent.
The New York herald., 1864-05-19

Bsnny-on Wednesday, May 10, sAnAH Asxts, wife Of
g. Barry, United states Navy, and daughter Of the
late Thomas clover. tNa .'flsHfa3a n aeN1 ~ y
The relatives aud friends Of the family rsrsquested
without Iurther nvaon 10 attend the fsnersi a. the
Church OF 81 Francis Xavier, Sixteenth street, on Friday
morning, at ten O'Clock. hWu u q sst ga74
BuRM -On Tuesday, May n, OF consumption, McaAru
BuRSs ased SO years. native Of tho Parish Of Kilovsny,
county Lork. Ireland. sNa3@ t1M U.49 r78
Thefriends the fAmily respectfully invited 70
The New York herald., 1864-05-19

DAVID sxru died IN Pnisdeiphi on the 14ih instant
the advanced age o one hundred sud four years. Ds
ceased was In the United states naval service the tim
Washington President, and no served "a the Dav
during me French ana Turkish wars Aad duriak the VA
The New York herald., 1864-05-19

Serns exchange was run up 70 l9S Tor currency and
1o9A for GOLD.
The loan market continued easy the ruling rate OF
interest was rather below than above six per cent
The proclamation purporting to come from President
xinooln, which published in Of the morning
papers for stock obbng and gold gambling purposes
also intended to produce some effect the Europeap
marxct put the premium gold to-day at the opening
at s4 but the hoax became apparent and settled
down to S2h. ea
The shipments Of coin to-day BY the two steamers
sailing for Europe amounted in the aggregate
The present premium on gold reduces the value Of a
paper dollar to about nifty cents and the cur.
rency interest the tenor.y bonds eight half per
cont, while money commands in the New York
barely six per cent Nearly all descriptions Of securities
which pay regularly six per and upwards annually
are quoted from i've 70 twenty-five, ana some
high eighty per cent above par without any Of them
pretending TO claim emineDce in point Of safety
the government loans We present these all
undecided 10 regard TO the safest and profitable
position to place their capital. The governments loan
which is now in the market pays five per cen,
interest semi. annually In coin, and the Law
which authorized contains an express provision for
she payment principal in gold, which neither
expressed implied In any other loan act beyond the
provisions OF the law OF ls47, organizing the Treasury
Department, wherein 1t is simply declared that the dis
OF the Treasury shall 10 in con This alone
makes the teu.forty bonds desirable invest
ment OF any which has yet been offered.
The Sub. Treasurer IN this city reports today as fol-
Iowa
Amount hand So, ,fl3 75l
Receipts from CUSTOMS. l6S 600
From other sources Observation-Disclosures. 8 B2e TO4
Total. $26 .9ll 455
Payments ........................... ASH ,961
Balance .s42 $40 4e4
Subscriptions 10 10.40 loan an............... As 200
The following Official statement Of the debt Of the
United States on Saturday. May IA
DKn mAR,SG INTEREST IN COIN.
Principal Interest.
6L pey cent old public debt $50 367 .s12 $50 222
6 per cent 1910 bonds....... 4s9 500 2,446 2T5
per cent $40 bonds so 7S0, ,450 80, GAG S27
per cent % years oan of 1861. so ooo,O 5000
per Ct 20 yrs BIDS. exchanged 3,e0S.ooo 234.iso
9 Dor cent Oregon war debit. 1,oi60OO 60,96O
$40 per cent years bonds 1885, $50 1896 033
Total. sslT 0S9,ll2 49,0I34o7
pEBr MONEY.
per cent temporary loan, coin. $4,000 1es
do do do. do. 724 292 2s,971
do dc. do do ssaso.e4s 1e74.4s2
yr treasury sssury notes notes
6p c. certtes Of indebtedness 147 452 600 S,Ss7 l20
Total .sios ,ss5,o22 Ql,744,4 ,4s5
HEARING NO INTEREST,".
United States notes SAL ,224 OF
Fractional currency ................. 20, ,s23
Treasury notes past due. due..........,....... 1850
Requistons. 46,0s9, 900
Total. $5os 2l6 1870
REcAiTTuIITroS
Debt bearing interest in coin sS1T $50 112 40 1913 4oT
Dot bearg int IN lawful ncy 405, ,5s5.022 l7s4 ss5
Debt bearing no nterost...... sos ,2l6,T90 -
Total. 81 1908 .s7o,924 7i,7l7 1858
Amount n Treasury........ Is 620 ,2Ts
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-04-13
VOL 10.---N0. 333.
The Right Bird,

Old DR.. Nichols, who formerly practised
medicine, found the calls and fees did NOS
come fast enough to please him, so he ad-
ded an apothecary shop to his business, for
the sale of drugs and medicines. He had a
great sign painted to attract the wondering
eyes Of villagers, and the doctor loved to
stand in front of his shop and explain its
beauties to the gaping beholders One of
these was an lrishman, who gazed at it for
a while. with a comical look, and then ex-
claimed
Och, and by the powers, doctor, if it
isn't fine ! But there's something little
bit wanting in it. -
And what, pray, is that p asked the
doctor
Why, you see, said Pat, you We got
beautiful sheet Of water here, and not bit
OF bird swimming in it.
: Aye yes, replied the doctor, that's
good idea. IN have couple of swans
painted there woulden' they be fine ~
Faith, and don t know but they would
said Pat; but I'm after thinking there's
another kind of bird would be more appro-
pirate.
And what is that ?'' asked the doctor.
Why, | can exactly think of his name
list now, but he one of them kind of birds,
that when he sings he cries, ''Quack, quack,
quack, quack ?''
The last seen of Pat and the doctor, was
Pat running for dear life. and the doctor
after him.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-04-13
A Touching Incident of the War.

After the battle at Bean Station, East
Tennessee, the rebels were guilty of all man
ner Of indignity toward the slain. They
stripped their bodies, and shot all persons
who came near the battlefield to show any
attention to the dead. The body Of little
drummer boy was left naked and exposed.
Near by, in an humble house, there were
two little girls, the eldest but sixteen who
resolved to give the body a decent burial.
They took the night for their task With
hammer and nails in hand, and boards on
their shoulders, they sought the place where
the body Of the dead drummer boy lay.
From their own scanty wardrobe, they
clothed the body for the grave. With their
own hands they made rude coffin, into
which they reverently put the dead boy.
They dug the grave, and lowered the body
into it and covered it over The noise OF
the hammer brought some of the rebels to
the spot. The sight was too much for them
The stiffness of the night-the story so elo-
quently told by the heroic labors of the little
girls Not word was spoken no one in
terfered, and when the sacred rights of bur
lal were performed, all separated ; and the
little drummer-boy sleeps undisturbed in his
grave on the battlefield Such tenderness
and heroism deserve to run along the line of
coming generations with the story of the
women who broke the alabaster box on the
feet of the Savior, and with her who of
her penury cast. her two mites into the
treasury
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-04-13
A Trick that Ended Well.

A young man was studying at college.
One afternoon he walked out with an in
structor, and they chanced to see an old
pair of shoes lying by the side of the path,
which appeared to belong to poor old man
at work close by.
LET Us have little amusement at his
expense, said the student. Suppose we
should hide those shoes and conceal our
selves in the bushes to watch his perplexity
when be cannot find them
Il can think of a better trick than that,
said the instructor. ou are rich. Sup
pose you put a silver dollar in the oeof each
of his shoes, and then we will hide. .
The young man did so. The poor man
finished his work soon, and went to put on
his shoes. You can imagine his surprise,
when he stopped down to take out pebble.
as he supposed from the toe, and found a
bright silver dollar and when he found
still another in the other shoe, his feelings
overcame him he fell upon his knees :;
looked up TO heaven and uttereda long, fer
vent thanksgiving, in which he thanked Il
kind Providence for sending some unknown
hand to save from perishing his sick and
helpless wife, and his children without bread
Do you wonder that the young man stood
in his hiding place deeply affected {? Young
friends, when you wish to enjoy real pleas
ure in witnessing the perpexity of others,
see II you cannot, some way, initiate the
student Such tricks are well worth being
Dertormed
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-04-13
EUST RECEIVE VEDAT eNR-rz
- NAITGLEfS SH&SA ~

CHEAP JENEl4Rf SIOkE. al4kESS@sZSEcS-9
Grahams Row. Cearfeld. Pa, fine assortment Of
WATCHES JEWELRY, &c. &C., to which we in
vite attention.
old and Silver hunting and open faced watch
to be had at NAUGLE1S.
The American Lever of different qualities can
be had at NAUGLE'S
Fine sets of Jewelry, such Cameo Coral, La
va Jett, Carbuncle, Garnett, Opal, Florentine Mo
sale, Gold Stone Mosaic, Porcelain paintings &C.
or single pieces at NAUGLE'S.
Plain gold Breast pins, Ear drops, Hoop Ear rings
children's ear drops and ringsat NAUGLE'S.
Gold seals, keys and pencils, gold pens and sill
yer holders at NAUGLE'S.
Gents breast pins, sleeve buttons shirt studs fob
buckles and guard slides at NAUGLE'S.
fine assortment of gold finger rings of differ
ent styles and quality, gold lockets, coral neckla-
ces silver thmbles, spectacles watch guards. and
all articles in his line, on hand at NAUGLE'S.
Just received, fine assortment of Fancy and
common Clocks and Fancy Time pieces, from .25
to Is dollars at NAUGLE'S.
Old Gold and Silver will be taken in exchange
for goods at NAUGLE'S.
All goods warranted represented, or the mo-
ney refunded, at NAUGLES.
If you wish your watches put in good repair
and warranted take th en- t. NAUGLE'S
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-04-13
The Paducah Fight,

1t is pretty certain that in the fight with
Col; Hicks at Paducah, Forrest got good
deal the worst Of it; though it is quite like
ly that he made a tolerable good thing of
the venture by plundering the stores and
dwellings. 1t is known that the rebel loss
IN killed was not far from 800, which would
make their total loss about j, 200. Wlike
they no doubt calculated largely on the
thieving part of the affair, it is evident that
this feature was not taken into the account.
Like the burning Of Hampton, and other
acts OF vandalism by the rebels, the sacking
of Paducah caused the blow to fall chiefly
on their friends and sympathizers, who we're
the principal sufferers. There is in this lit
tie to regret, though this peculiarity in reb-
ei tactics may appear little singular Ken
tucky, by her divided allegiance, invites this
treatment, while she forfeits the sympathy,
and, measurably, the claim to protection
which all loyal men would be disposed to ex-
tend to her
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-04-13
The Deacon end the Wasns.

A worthy deacon in a town of Maine was
remarkable for the facility with which he
quoted scripture on all occasions The Di-
vine Word was ever at his tongues end,
and all the trivial, as well as important oc-
currences of life furnished occasion for quo
ting the language of the Bible What was
better, however, the exemplary man always
made his quotations the standard of action
One hot day, he was engaged in moving,
with his hired man. who was leading off the
deacon following in his swarth, coming his
apt quotation, when the man suddenly
sprang from his place, leaving his swarth
just in time to avoid a wasps' nest.
What is the matter % hurriedly inquir-
ed the deacon.
'Wasps = was the laconic reply.
''Poh !" said the deacon, the wicked
fec when no man pursueth, but the right
eous are as bold as lion ~ and taking the
workmans' swarth, he moved but step
when a swarm of the brisk insects settled
about his ears, and he was forced to retreat,
with many painful sting, and in great dis
comfture.
''Ah!" shouted the other with chuckle,
s'the prudent man forseeth the evil, and
hideth himself, but the simple pass on, and
are punished. y
The deacon had found his equal in max
ing applications of the sacred writings, and
thereafter was not known to quote scripture
in moving field
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-04-13
Selret goetru.
GUARDIAN ANGELS.

Guardian angels, guardian angels
They are with us night and day,
Dropping flowers of love the brightest
As they watch us ON our way.
In our sorrows, in our troubles,
They with care around us throng,
Ever guarding us from danger,
Ever shielding us form wrong
Guardian angels, guardian angels
Still your benedietions pour,
On our hearts the joys of truth,
The light of virtue ever shower;
Teach US how we may our blessings
Ever cherish, still increase,
And grant that every flower we pluck
May be flower of love--of peace
Guardian angels,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-04-13
BANK NOTICE.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Office of Comptroller of the Currency

w ASAIEGTON, MARCH 3, 1864. J
WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence presented
to the und dersigned, it has been made to appear
that THE ffst National Bank Of CurtreusUiiIe in
the county of Clearfeld, and State of Pennsylva-
MIA has been duly organized under and accord
ing TO the requirements of the act of Congress en-
titled An act to provide national currency Sc
cured by pledge of United States stocks and to
provide for the circulation and redemption there
of approved February %, 1868, and has com
to be complied with before commencing the bu-
siness of Banking
Now THEREFORE, 7, Hugh Mccullough. Comp
TIE FIRST National Bank Of C,erlcensvi1e, coun-
ty of Clearfeld and State of Pennsylvania, is au-
thorized to commence the business of Banking
under the act aforesaid
In Testimony whereof, witness my hand and
seal of office this third day of March,
SEAL \ 1854 HUGH McCULL0CH.
Wv Comptroller of the currency.
Curwensville, Pa, March g. IS64-Idt
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-04-13

The Committee charged with the investi-
cation of frauds in the New York Custom
house, viii finish the examination of Mr..
Stanton and the blockade bonds. The com
mittee, it is said, has made some startling
discoveries already, despite the impossible
y, OF obtaining some important witnesses.
The story is told, in connection with the
labors OF the committee, that certain reb-
el agent has recently succeeded in bringing
a cargo OF cotton into New York-consist-
ing Of seven hundred bales-and selling it,
pocketing the proceeds 1t is not necessary
at this time, however, to go into the details
OF the Investigation, though some of them
arc told upon the streets.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-04-13

Over one hundred copies Of letters and
kilograms which passed between Mcclellan
and the War Department during the last
year he was in command and omitted by
him in his published report, will be sent by
the Secretary of War to the Senate. They
will be printed as an appendix to his own re-
port Among these are his York town boasts
of driving the enemy to the wall, and his an
nouncement, a few days before the seven
days battles, that he was ready to go to
Richmond
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-04-13
A WARNING-Read the following extract

7 ii :,
M lfom the Enrolment Act
~, .nat every person who shall procure or entice,
":!.ehpt TO procure entice, soldier in the
a,SanIe aSVe OF the United States to desert or who
5a Saail harbor, conceal or give employment to a
hin, ,er' r' or carry him away, aid in carrying
.le,,i away knowing him to be such, shall, npon
.abSi convection, be fined, at the discretion of
SSurt having cegnizance, in any sum not ex
rpri.nl fCe h"Hdred dollars and shall be i'm
nonths '"o 'o'i' ''0' 'oSS nun SIX
lr,sS provisions of the above will be strictly en-
aDs neereatter against all who may violate the
ny order. II S. CAMPBELL,
Na,.SS apt and Prov. Marshall 18th Pa. Dist
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-04-13

Adviees through private as well as public
channels, leave little doubt that there is a
large amount Of cotton in the Red river
country, which the military operations now
on foot will bring out. 1t is for this reason
that the New Orleans market declined.
The key that locks the cotton region is
Shreveport, where the rebels are concen-
trating, and where there will be battle.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-04-13

Rev. DIR. J. J. Bullock, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, corner Of Franklin and
Cathedral streets, Baltimore, was arrested
by our military authorities, charged with
harboring rebel colonel at his house, nam
ed Smith, native of Kentucky, and a rel
ative of the Doctor.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-04-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DRIED

ktLhLEY'S T--LEMBER DRIED
a. 81 SUPERHEATED STEAM.-The under
7.ea respectfully informs the people of Clear
's'i ana adjoining counties that he has the agen-
:! % The above patent-and will sell individual,
-l,5! or township rights for its use. The lum-
~. lF'ed 0y this process is stronger. finishes bet
& Ss- IS easier tools. and requires less time in
ing tnan any other process knewn, drying L
IN --1 lumber perfectly in 80 hours better than
my months under the old system using the
s-aount --.e amount Of fuel per day that common kiln
loS1hes The certificate of a number of resi-
III .sal mechanics well known in this community is
- snihcient to convince the most sceptical of
zin nruIly Persons desirous ofpurchasing rights
Il. address JOHN l.. CUTTLE,
-oo1le "a. 1863 Garfield. Penn'a.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-04-13

Two Duchmen got into dispute about
the English language, each one contended
that he could command it the best. They
made bet length and appointed Judge
TO decide between them They were to utter
but one sentence each-accordingly they be-
gun. ''Vell Chon, said the first, '.did it
rain tomorrow | 'kess it vas'' said John.
WASH the Judge in quandary? :?
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-04-13

EyARM FOR SALE.-The undersigned, in
Il tending to remove west,wili sell his farm of
80 acres, situate in Girard township about l mile
from Surveyor Run, at Public outcry on Thursday
the 9TH day of May, 1864 if not sold before that
date atprvate sac. About % acres of the land is
cleared and under good cultivation. The build
ings a plank house and log barn.
There will also be sold on said day bushels of
wheat, bushels of rye, { bushels of buck-wheat
bushels Of potatoes, COW. yoke oxen, poung
tanning mill, chains, bedsteads. chairs, settee
cookstove and variety of household and kitchen
furniture
Sale TO commence at 10 o'clock a.. m Terms
N ade known on day of sale. Il. f. SMITH.
March %. IS64-ts-pd.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-04-13
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

a DMINIS TRAITORS NOTICE.-Letters
"A of Administration on the estate of Z. But
Ter Smeal, late OF Curwensvile BOro. Clearfield
county, Penn'a. decd, having been granted to the
undersigned. all persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate payment and
those having claims against the same will present
them duly thenticated for settlement
u. MNAUL.
March so. lS64-p. Administrator.