davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-04-10
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

To II Spellman and R Foster Co. composed Of R L
Foster and Austin Quiesberry:
foa and esch OF hereby notified that there 10
nov on s in the District Court OF Lee county State
Iowa at Fort Madison in said county, petition In equity
OF Matte NJ Orr, claiming be Of the real
tate described aud Of you the extinguahment
OF your equity to redeem ths following real estate
Lot in Block liz in Mssons Lover Addition 70 the city
OF keokuk in said county, from the lien and operation
OF two mortgage deeds sadot for the purchase there
o. dated the 9Th day of july 1885, execrted by John
scott TO Charles Mason conditioned TO pay said Mason
our hundr~d dollars ia two three and four years.
with right cent until due and per cent
after due, and Sners deed petitioner BY virtue
decree rendered in said Court at Fort Madison the
December term 1884, upon said mortgage favor Of
said Mason and against said the Of seven
hundred and sixty dollars bearing per cent
and also the title 10 said premises be quieed In pc
titioner and for relief.
Aud unless you appesr and answer said petition before
noon Of the second OF the next Of said Court
torf Madison in said county the Sd Monday OF May
1867 default will he entered against You and Judgment
rendered thereon rs prayed for in said petition.
Revenue stamp 30 cts By JAS. L. EsTES,
mchiSdiw Atty for Petit ioner.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-04-10
THE CHEAPEST PROPERTY AND
BrsT INVESTMENT IN THE CITY IL offered in

tbs following
Two store and lot Main street, between 4th
end 9Th streets in the best block in the city for business
Price 600
Two rooms, with comfortable dwellings, above on
'leA street brtween MAIN and HlondeAu Streets The
- stand on Of Main street in the city for busne
Price 81 500
Ore Deciding House rooms cstern cellar, 10 stu
Std opposite Exchange Street Church. between Sd and
~ street. Price 81 600.
On Brick Hs.se roome cstern, &c. not tw0squares
rom the market house Price $500.
Zoo Dealing Hosxs and lot. each house c,ntainipg
sooms cellar and cstern and rents for SIS per month";
Ifice 81 900.
Ao vacant lots have left to exchange for land In
n12ssouri OF Iowa.
wiil taxa few Thousand dollars IN Lss Obsney Rail
49, 0pads Il their cdsh palss IN part payment The oaly
rson fr Offering this property 1t these aacr1cing pr
~ = dssirs 70 change my business. j. a. e1el
,. L. CURTIS,
n nnuh1ldlm Corner AZ Concert and 9th g..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-04-10
BOOKS.

MEDICAL BOOKS.
nAsonieal Rsus.brasess.
bedfofd's obstetrics.
Budd on the usee.
Dudd % IT, etuassch
asrclay's As1as1 Dtapsrs-
s sss q G sa.::ls. - = s.se...
ssss ss i e s:: 1s:..,...se..
ChurchilPs nassstsscA
Churchill on Chft6ran-
Churchill On Wonan.
OArpsnssws He. Of fAysjo1ogy.
ConAie on Childrsa.
C1eve3And's Pocket Lsxtcea.
Daiten's PhyaoleEy.
Dussiisoa's Dsesioa.ry.
Dsetinb DinscsW.
x<schssa's Surgery.
Ycwoes Chemistry.
GnI,s 4esss.T
H~4laads Acsios Of Medicine
Hamilton on eracsures-
Hoblyn's Medical Lens.
Lshs.ns c..saie.i phy.,o,ory.
J.bs' 0pshainic Medicins
Msilsr's er.rtsc. end friscipls aessrruu.
s sss:: e cs ssa..-
Il. .aasi ss. &: Il c.s .s:
Possss ssrEs~ai Ansaony
Parrish's Practical Pharnsey.
Ransbothaa's Otstetrics
kicord Hunter % vsss ran
GArEent's Minor earxery-
Todd on Urinary D1ssase-
Taylor Poisous.
Troltsch the Ear.
United States Pharmacopea
Estscnb Practice
WOOL ihersPeufios.
WAsas' Principles Of Nedtcine
Wilson ON the Skin
Wilson's Anatomy,
Wythds Rocket Dr. nooA
per salsH ~ vrerco,
NEW BOOKS.
The shosherx Gotta Family
Kitty rvssyiyan's Diary, ~ Author Of Cotn r.niIy
Ihr Ealy Dawn Of Christian Life In Eaxiand-
Webbs Masonlc Monitor.
MAekey's Masonic Lexicon
For sale BY Nv WuafrOFr
METHODIST HYMN BOOKS-All
= ~. = ''''' .ad qualities for -. z v-c,,,
Societies,
= - = = =.
7 0. q. r.
Keokok Lodge Ne. l9-Dsgulas osssinp
every Aonday svsnisg
RnekseAesnck ledge Ne. 4s-n>sslss
nsssdng every Hri1ay svsnins.
Msxaana LeA9s Ne. ilo-Rss.iasnsseins
Every Wednesday sweating.
- Ai2-Coener III anA Main strss1n. neh7.
M a $ Q n n Q. *
1A0LE LODGE ROLF,
Holdsit regular nssngsh 1sss -
before fall noon in eaeh nouth.
HARDIN LODGE No. So
Heaastts regular nossAlyn AsantMeaAay.vs
Ing in each month.
0ATE CITY MoyAL ANGIE OuAPrHR
$50 sNO.5s
NJ AstFriday svs.iasia sssA
i PAWN UoUNC1L NO. 8.
Hold it regular meeting H. ssesel Friday svsnine N
lGASonIo HAIL,
Corner ef III and Main Streets:
sueSdly
EN +. q of n ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-04-10
II. MI. p. Z M. 3. =.
&KX
1855. Chasge ~ Tynse 1855.

On and asr Monday March 10Th, trains vilrun - fol-
lows:
LEATE PORT MADISON.
LIT frain-4 A. II. Oily, except Monday.
ID nafh-lo A. n. Sunday.
LEAvE KEOKUK
ID fr.in-Ssis A. u dolly, except Sunday.
Ath Trsin-b 90 p. NJ. T"
The Let train down will connect IT Keoknk with the
Kechuk aud 81 Louis Packets and Des Moines Valley
Railroad.
The ID train, leaving Keokuk, connects with Northern
Line Packet Companys boats a. Fort Madison making
sure connections With Railroad u Baflington, Rock
Island and davenport
THIS I'd tras, leaving Fort Madison, nakss connection
With the Dies Moanas Valley afternoon and the ILL.,
and southern Iowa and Great Western r. b.
Tickets for al points FOR ale By agents thc oces Of
the Company. lmchlsl NV. OGDEN, sec'y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-04-10

Ikespconstantly hand and for sale At the lowest
prices 70 casA csst0nsS and prompt men large and
wslleelecteA stock Of
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-04-10
THE GATE CITY,
legal Notices.
ORIGINAL NOTICE. 81

To Augase Kraudelt and John Thsurer:
lou aeo each Of You Do hereby notified that there II
nes On gle N the ocs q IL Cisrk Of tbs District Ort
county, petition in equity Of bernt Loss~n aiming
you tne said Angpst krandet, the Of xteen hun.
urea sn twenty dealars With ten per ceat iterest from
tne Sosh DAY Of December, 1884, money dine on two
dated 10th day Of December 1854 the fol-
loving rel e:s.es etaatsd IN sid ccsny. tswt Lot
an IN Block s. In 4asons Lower Addition 70 the city
Of keoknk, which mortgages were executed by you
one Charles Mason for the purchase Of ad properly end
all OF the foreclosure Of said mortgages the
extngunhment OF your interest A said property, and
f,r general relief
AM snless you appear and answer said petition
before noon Of the second day of tn Of said
Court az Fort Madison, in esd county the third Mon
Gay OF May 1885, dsfaut will be entered against You
ttion.
hevenne stamp k0e. JAA l. ESTES,
mlS-d4w Atty for PiG
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-04-10

No nAos .sans As1uassay eespscted IN H.
history 81 The 0afer,s Nedea a fhs CnStsd 49, a
1nrs favssshly knovn Diosssr n nsdicald2psvwl
than shatef -
Dr.. JoAn Dali, 81 a.sufsvaaae. dr,.
0is ininienhss prsgas.nsa Of aneum>eah II, la.
Nod q tAs hssd Of the ofshs yac-
SHE drug.
His Cnapoasa OF Wild 0Aary ~ beesus AsdpsAeas
sora s.aoaxnoss the West and South
Hts 3crM Losenges In less than year aflss DIR n
eodncssos, attained rspc.sssOo Md esaA = H.
continent o. NORTH America
Bss tn efvsnns ieory u hts ~ rnmnan . - -
ennsd II ~ ia4ast dscosswy, -
he doss not clain 70 have bssa thedascevsrsr Of
. - - h . NJ.
WhjcA y sss basss " Attsss nov e2wsa - -
DC hat hoar beioa&sto the native r. D.
eraa AnsfloA - vhe0 III virtues have beea tn ~
Uoss tAaa tvo Aandrsa years- ARID Nh H. II
1taa ede osanrs 20 IL ost 6sadly nnlaxia - 49,
diea utAO0t aaf The most vsa0noae Ssspsnta II =
osisf With tAs0 that while thsfs brssfh q e. bey
sAs csdrs0 y possas - cure, aksss uhAt
may be.
While Dr.. Dats prepared 10 sndosps this
CANT prese0Sion, he u nevertheless saAed from ehc-
ough examination Of the evidence relating 70 it, 1ru
that reAedy and psevsative Tor al dssases hrian1
ncA either TO changes Of weather aAdeaAts
o. 20 the aiasDattc fn9uences. il stands.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-04-10
AND FOR SALE have 10.

acres OF land which intend 70 sell without hav-
ing any price below which will refuse bid $40
ocres lies in M,nttoss Bottom Lee county, Iowa, tx
miles n W of the town Of Montrose. About 100
Of THE tract PRAIRIE and 10 timber160
under good fence, four cabins. with three rooms in
each we'll Of water each. two ponds Of water and
creek for stock water, and large barn, ven framed With
Q single roof.
Tue other tract contains about 2l5 acres ~ miles
north xeokuk between the middle and western roads
which connect K-okuk and Montro.e, about IS or 30
ocrss cleared and the balance in timber Two cabins
veil Of water and creek for stock this tract
and about $50 under good fence. Title Indispu
! table.
These susceptible of DIVISION and will be d.
vtded to suit purchasers Those wishing 70 buy home
r make an investment in real either Of the
above localities invited to examine the lands Of
rs1 In quality least 500 good snd Iies
= we'll as any lands In Iowa | will take pleasure in
showing 70 any person wishing to purchase, and
vito offers for the whole any paSA
tanl0dtf PRANK BALLINGKR.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-04-10
11OKUK MARBLE WORKS.
JOM N IA W DE N,

- CsansGe TeDs, -.
/ IT. - Asn - sssnasy solisitsd asA ursG N -
$3.50 =.
9nsra ~. 49,. nasA = nssnas...
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-12-15

Buffers Epitaph.

General Butler in his speech at Lowell,
said (: "He desired to have it inserted on
his tombstone, in that little enclosure
where his remains would one day lie,
'Here lies the General who saved the lives
OF his soldiers at Big Bethel and Fort
Fisher" In view of The iniquities Of bis
life, and the little sign of repentance Re
manifests, We would suggest that much
more appropriate epitaph would be-
'Lie still if you're wise
You'll be damned If you rise''
The base wickcducss of this man seems
only surpassed by his effrontery. After
having run career which, for brutality
it has displayed, has earned for Kim tho
appellation Of "The Beast An appella-
ton that will cling to him, like the poi
soned shirt Of Nessus did to Hercules. In
the fate of this man we recognize how
great crimes prepare and inAict for them.
selves Heavens just revenses. Again We
see the handwriting ON the walls Of tyran-
ny, and bear the footsteps of the avenger.
Heaven defiant as his crimes have been,
the Nemesis Of retribution has ut last
reached him, and his fate will add one
more to the list of names in the worlds
history "to point a moral" He may rios
in his i'll gotten wealth but remorse will
gnaw at his heart, and the contempt Of
all honorable men will follow him, point.
"scorn's slowkup moving 6uger" at the
wretch who owes his wealth to rapacity,
and whose military career has been mark.
ed by acts that would have made Hyder
Ali blush.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-12-15
Morality of Confederate Soldiers.

10 all the cases we have known to come
before the committing magistrate Of the
parish, since the surrender Of the Confed-
crate armies, VIC have not heard ola sin gle
soldier of those armies being arraigued for
anything that would disgrace gentleman.
Occasionally one may be brought up for
some slight indiscretion, but even that ia
very rare. This fact upsets all pre-con.
ceived ideas in regard to the effect of camp
life upon men, or, at least, the Southern
army has proved remarkable exception
to the hypothesis that military life is iu-
furious to individual morals. We know
several instances, ourselves, of young men,
who, when they entered the army, were
inclined much to dissipation and reckless
behavior have returned models of sobriety,
industry, and economy and SO universal
hos been the good conduct of returned
soldiers, that, in bis charge to the Grand
Jury, Monday, Judge Abel oonsid cred il
his duty to compliment that class fpopu.
lation upon their orderly and exemplary
behavior.-Neo Orleans Crescent
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-12-15

GOING TO THE DocToR.-.Mr. Henry
East, the author, records the interesting
case of dog named "Dash," which bad
its leg broken, by being run over, and
was taken to surgeon, to have it set.--
Some time after, when the leg was healed,
"Dash" met with one of his friends, who
was suffering from similar accident.
Lie Immediately trotted off with him to
the house of the surgeon where be had
himself obtained relief, and barked and
howled for admission. AS soon az the
door was opened, ''Dash" rushed into the
surgery, and, as we'll as he could, ex-
planned hif errand. The kind surgeon 90.
the poor lame dogs leg, after which the
two four-legged friends left the house, ex-
pressing their gratitude most uumistakea.
oily, BY the wagging of their tails Dash
bounding about with delight.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-12-15

tuition are concerned, aud with hope, so
far as the future administration may be
involved. And this hope is greatly en-
larged by the noble and wise course of
President johnson, and by tho truly
magnapimous and fraternal sentiments
expressed on the subject of tho war, since
its close, by so many of the northern PEG.
pie. These facts do more than inspire
tho hope-they awaken the faith that the
Union will hereafter DO all that was inten-
saed by the fathers, and that was desired
BY their children.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-12-15
her. All that day, that evening, all night

her. All that day, that evening, all nigh
and tho next day she waited 10 vain =
Then he sent word that he would com,
soon. There was "great trouble in BIZ
family" over this match. He was bese
on all sides by remonstrances, and so on
His messenger asked also, it is said, 70,
the letters that had been written by the
Doctor. On the third day the Docto,
cane, and Miss Fox now refused to sec
him but relented upon earnest entreaty,
and the lovers met once more. But the
marriage was to be "postponed'- they
were to meet Gas sister and brother. -
So much the lover yielded to tue pride OF
his family.
At this point the story becomes some.
what painful. We see the misery of the
two lovers as they are victimized to the
shallow conventional pride of ambitious
relatives. The Doctors own thoughts
appear in this scrap of one of his let
teIs:
"Once upon time there were certain
crystal vases in fairy land kept bright BY
the hands of little spirits. When bur-
pished they shone like the stars of heaven.
You would suppose that each of the fairy
crystals contained some pure and beauti-
full object, such as young flowers kissed by
dew drops, or golden fruit just ripened on
the Dough. But this was not the case.
In the centre of each vase, surrounded by
mould and rust aud mildew, was loath-
some toad"
Thus the lover showed, however bril-
liant aud splendid his life was, he did not
feel all right at heart. But despite the
broken engagement the Doctor could not
separate himself from his fair,one until
the prudence Of Miss Fox's friends re.
quired that she should not be visited by
q man whose friends thought her unfit to
be his wife. Then came anvther engage.
meut with ring that had been found in
the Arctic regions, and as sequel to this
the Informal marriage of Doctor Kane
and Margaret Fox, comprised in his dec
laration made puposely before witnesses,
"Maggie is my wife and / am her hus-
band wherever We are she is mine and I
am hers"-a marriage that the Doctor
himself considered SO real and valid that
he subsequently wrote to the lady as tiny
wife,"
These letters are deeply interesting 10
themselves as the love letters of distin-
guished man but since they are SO evil
IDENTIFY private, the question will natural.
ly be asked, why are they now published 7
The answer is to vindicate the fair name
equally of DR.. Kane ind Mrs. Kane to
prove to the world that Mrs. Kane was
not an artful intriguer, entrapping dis
tinguished man, and also that DR.. Kane
roaly regarded her as his wife. This
has, apparently, been made necessary by
the course of DIR. Kane's family. Fol-
lowing out their former objections to
Miss Fox, they have given to Mrs. Kane
only a partial recognition. DIR. Kane
left money in trust for the support of his
wife, and otherwise left ample means !;
but it is said in the preface to the letters,
that bis relatives have succeeded 10 with
holding from his wife even the sum left
for her support, aud have otherwise
brought her character in question. His
letters are now given, therefore, to let all
know the real state of the case.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-12-15

MILITARY TELEaApHs.-One of the
poIel features of the war just brought to
a close has been the use of the tele.
graph for military purposes. At the com.
mencement Of the fiscal year, in July
1868, there were in operation $500 miles
of military telegraph, of which rs miles
were Submarine of this 5000 miles, in
Guiding 38 miles of submarine telegraph,
had been constructed since the war broke
out. During the year commencing July
l, 1868, the expenses of the military tele.
graph were about 100000, OF which
100000 were abs rbed by the wages of
operators and incidental expenses the re-
naming 100000 we're expended in the
purchase of material. 100000 tele-
graphic messages were transmitted during
the year, at an average cost of thirty
cents.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-12-15

A LUCID ExPLANATIoN.-AnEu I'm.
glishpan travelling in tho south Of Ire.
land, overlook peasant travelling the
same way. "Who lives 10 that house on
the top of the hill, Pat ?" said the tray
eller. "One Mr.. Cassidy, sir,' replied
Pat; "but he's dead, rest his soul p
Chow long has he been dead p asked the
gentleman. swell, your honor, if he'd
lived till next mouth, he'd be dead jus.
twelve months" "Of what did he die 7"
"Troth, sir, be died of Tuesday" i.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-12-15
$1.5O PER ANNUM.
r + 2 . r 7
GRAND JURY,
Condition of the Aims House ant
Jail.
NOVEMBER TERM, 1866.

NV EMDEh EhM, 1000.
To tie Honorable JOHN III. PRICE,
Judye of the Circuit Court for Hartford
county.
We, the Grand Inquest, respectfully re-
port-that we made the customary visit
TO the Aims House and Jail.
We found in the Aims House twenty
three persons eleven males and twelve
I ,iAI"s--$nme four of whom are not in
tnvii right mind. They were all as COM
Portable as the inefficient buildings and
necessaries provided by the County would
permit.
One building needs roofing, and some
other repairs are very much wanted be-
fore winter sets in.
We would recommends has been
done by former Grand luries-the sale of
all the land lying N orth of the road, about
two hundred and twenty-five acres, as that
is of very little benefit in supporting the
institution. Twenty-Five acres on the
South side of the road appears 10 be prop
orly cultivated.
The Overseer, M. McComas, said he
has made, the past year, about one hum
dred and nine bushels of wheat, one hum
dred and seventy barrels of corn, and two
hundred and twenty bushels of OATS
Those of us who knew the condition of
the institution when Mr.. McComas came,
say that he has been good and faithful
overseer.
We found in the Jail twelve prisoners
seven white men, four negro men, and
one negro woman. Forlarceny. six; for
arson, one for assault and battery, one !;
for enticing away apprentices, one; for
safe-keeping, one, insane, two.
We would bear testimony to what has
been expressed, that Mr.. Amos, our re-
firing Sheriff, has performed the duties of
his office with kindness to The unfortunate,
with mercy to the depraved and with JUS
ti:e 10 the county.
Respectfully submitted.
Obedienlly yours,
w. F. BAYLESS,
Foreman Of Grand Jury.
Bel Air. Nov. 25lh, 1865.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-12-15
Qoetieal.

TENDER AND TRUE.
Tender and true,
You kept faith with me,
AsI kept faith with you
Though over us both
Since we plighted troth
Long years have rolled
But our love could hold
Though trouble and trials manifold,
Ny darling, tender and true.
Tender and true,
In your eyes gazed,
And my heart was safe, knew;
Your trusting smile
Was pure guile,
And read, in sooth,
On your brow's fair youth,
The earnest of loyal trust and truth,
Ny darling, tender ami true.
Tender and true,
All my own at last
My blessing for all life through
For death as life
Ny cwn loved wife
Mine-mine at last,
And the future all happiness, safe and
fast,
Ms darling, tender true.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-12-15
p0rA CLERGYMAN called on a moor n,

sS-A clergyman called on poor par
ishoner, whom he found bitterly lament
ing the loss Of an only soma boy about
five years of age. In the hope of consoliug
the afflicted woman, he remarked to her
that Zone so young could not have com.
mitted any very grievous sin and that no
doubt the child was gone to heaven. -
"Ah, SIR" said the simple hearted orea-
ture, "but Tommy was SO shy, and they
are all strangers there !"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-12-15
AN AuToMAToN DUcK.-The celebr

AN AUToMAToN DUcK.-The celebra-
ted mechanical duck of Voucanson is now
being exhibited in the Rue de Paris, at
Havre, in small museum which takes its
name from that ilustrious mechanician.
The bird, standing on sort Of box, shakes
its wings, eats, drinks, and initiates na-
turo SO accurately that the other day a
dog flew at it without, however, doing any
mischief.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-12-15

WHAT IT CosTs TO KILL INDIANs.-
On Wednesday singular official docu-
ment was received at the Indian bureau.
1t is tabular analysis of the cost per
head to the Government "of killing Indi.
ans and squaws." On the Western plains
the average cost Of killing an Indian has
been about 100000, whilst for q squaw
the cost is nearly 100000. L--g
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-12-15

The wheat crop of 1865 is very def.
cient in quality. The August report es-
minated the deficiency in quantity at 26,-
al, 698 bushels The above table places
the decrease in quantity alone at 12,l72,.
ga bushels. The quality of the corn
crop never was surpassed. That of tho
other crops is believed to be an average.
The number of bushels in 1865 exceeded
those OF 1864, by 2l5,081,41
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-12-15
GA correspondent of the Lewisto,

GA correspondent of the Lewistowu
Journal says be overheard the following
conversation between two small urchins :
Says one, "Ain's you got no grand
mother 7" "No.' 81 tell YER" respon.
ded, the first, "they're tip top. Let yer
do as yer please give yer as mush good
stuff az yer can eat and the more you sarse
them the better they like it." .....
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-12-15
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
Il scriber has obtained from the Register Of
Wills of Hartford county, Md, Letters of Admin
tration on the personal estate of
JOHN L. WEBSTER
late of Hartford County, decd. All persons hav-
ing claims against said deceased are hereby mott
fed to exhibit the same, with the legal vouchers
thereof, on or before the
29th day Of November, 1866,
or they may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate.
All persons indebted to said estate are request
ed to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand and seal this 10th day
Of November, 1865,
JAMES f. CHESNEY.
decl Administrator.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-12-15

egeAn old author quantity remarked i:
"Avoid argument with ladies'. In spin
ming yarn among silks and satins, man
is sure to be worsted and twisted. And
when man 10 worsted and twisted, no
may consider himself wound up"