davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-27
An ENGLISH LITERARY UuxAxy

IN ENGLISH LITERARY VDNAY.r
In his new novel Of " John 0odfrsy," Baysrd
Taylor gives sketch Of certain literary ladies Il
New York; and in his novel " Broken in Hasnsss's
Edmond Yates gives this description of ono q the
same class in England:
Mrs. Harding was very fAir avesass hind d
woman. dowdy little person, Nrs Hs1d,ne: o.
daughter Of enu6y Welsh rector Who Id vrit1e6
treatise on 'Aorists, and viii whom Hardine ha0
, reaa one long vacaeion.s sound-faced, oldmsdilA
construe Cicero auentiy, and looked upon HesuD
"a. flaccus. NEAR, ~ rather . ioose psssunaes-
In the solit.ae Of Piasy-dwdusm, oso:ss HafSihs
lie did not IAN in love with her-1is1 E 80 49,
Of them capable Of anything violent d that nA1ogo
butt am reduced 70 the phra@olou q IL sey.
wants 1sl 70 hs1prs s.. NJ
gree, and started In idb Is iende-vyifAe ~ Snc
Aornin0 Cracker (long since defnnct), he 1hqpehS
the best thing he could Do for his Ama.t vss 20.
his wife This he did; and they had lived tbosousA-
ly happy ever since. Mrs. Harding believed h
tensely in the Stafsmos; read u every dsy, hum
the title to the printer's name; knew the name of
what at glance. Her great prfde In going out Was
to take of the cards sent 70 the o2Rce and ob-
servethe effect it made upon thereceiv1pa attendant
ook tns tickets s ces
sent to herr and her head-dress and black velvet
bows, with pearl beads hanging down behind, vas
well to the fore whenever mummy vas un1olled.
the fossil jawbone Of N antediluvian animal Was
descanted on, or some sallov missionary psesepted
himself at Burlington House 70 bs congratulated
BY hundreds Of 3eary people on having escaped un.
eaton from some place to which he never ought 10
have gone.
"she herself was fond q having occasionally
What she called "a social evening! 1his lcossatlon
was held on Saturday, when thsge vos 10 work
q the Statesman ofhce, vhen the principal nembeFs
Of the stan would be hidden, and when the csuAi-
ments provided would be brown bread and butter
rolled into corAets, tea and coffee, the leGnouade,
while tho recreation consisted b conyesssddn
(a1nong men who had met for every night during
the past twelve monthsl. and IN examinha pho4a-
graphs Of tho ctty Of Prague. The ribaA young
men at the Office spoke Of MrA Hsrdine - 'Plu-
ter. the dramatic critic, asked hcf vias sovei he
was then reading. and she replied, Novel, d.!
Plutarch's Lvesr Butthey anGksd her, notsitA-
standing; and for her sake and their dear old
chiefs did penitential duty at the occasional sodel
evenings in Decorum street."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-27
NUMBER -.

PexesSsl glass, u oulliaes q - 1p1ue - ~
clst.e aisAa! - ths saaa6 0st al>g II Sa1Ge Aas
nasd from The unasisosd v6sioa. Wa1sAs1 q -
e aSne. the elect is Il The InosG staetine tAssae-
has been psfnly visible but he tvinaalne q 3 -
previously, another, in totally dteeQSt at1a1u1.
= revealed THIS. In tuvn. Gaappeaes, ana u
oIsnaf hsure returns, With the edition OF ON 6
20 others These then all dis ont toGeth9. per.
na2s to ro-a7peat in diffeSeas crder. xs an filu-
~ !. certainly tbs most clever and successful
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-27

The sentiment of patriotism, where it
is deep and earnest, never hesitates at
any sacrifices. It is like the passion of
love, which may prompt some foolish
words and actions, but is certainly never
inert nor ungenerous, nor giving much
heed to dollars and cents. When the
Emperor Alexander entered Moscow, the
meeting between himself and the chief
dignitaries and rich,nobles of his empire,
to whom he discoursed upon the objects
of Napoleon's invasion, is said to have
more resembled the conduct of "a mad
rabble than that of sages or patriots"
AS he told them of the loss of their indie
pendence and nationality with which
they were thr eatened, "the long boards,
glaring eyes, convulsed features, wri-
thing arms, clenched fists, foaming
lips, gnashing teeth, and ferocious curses
and imprecations of the assembly, showed
how deeply all were excited by the ter
rible pictures Of foreign domination
which had been presented to them."-
When Alexander had finished speaking,
a general exclamation arose, Demand
all! zoe offer all! accept ALL" The
mobiles unanimously offered to recruit the
army of the Gear with ten out of every
hundred of their serfs, while some agreed
to arm and equip those yielded by their
estates at their own expense. The
Grand Duchess Anne furnished whole
regiment. The merchants voluntarily
imposed on themselves contributions.
amounting, in many instances, to half
their fortunes, and the inhabitants of the
single city Of Moscow undertook to raise
and equip an army of eighty thousand
men. This was the response not of
Republican Congress, but of the aris-
tocracy of despotism to the call Of its
Emperor, and the result, wild and lunatic
as their passion seemed, was the deliver
ance of their nation.
Love of country! What powerful
and beautiful sentiment it is, implanted
in every heart by the hand of the Crea-
tor, and consecrated by the lips of the
Goldman when he wept over the ap-
preaching destruction Of his native land
and uttered those plaintive words:
"Oh, Jerusalem, Jerusalem, how often
would have gathered thy children to-
gether, even as . hen gathereth her
chickens under her wings, and ye would
not" What is our country9 The
Southern ChurcAmnn finds a very beau
tiful and appropriate answer to this
question in book entitled An little
Philosopher in Paris is-from the French.
The Attic Philosopher, in his poor and
airy regions Of . large house in Paris,
forms the acquaint tance of disabled
soldier, q noble and gallant Frenchman,
to whom he propounded the question:
"How came you t0 think Of being
soldier SO early?" To which tho sol
dier made tho following reply:
Every time visited him (his Uncle, . Fontenoy
veteran, he said something which remained dxel
in my memory. But ono day found him quite
grave.
Jerome" said he, do you know what l. going
on on the frontier ~
"No, lieutenant" J" replied I.
Wcl. !" resumed he. 9 our country 10 In danger"
did not well undssseand him, aad yet Is scssned
sowething 10 me.
-. fsrhsrs yon havs asvs slAsushA shas pan
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-27

Nrw ADAPTATION or rnE 0sosr ILLvsloS.-1As
Tmes noticing the pAntomime ct Her najssty's
Thsafre. avs The iuusion which Axes the estpen.
tion most Of any in the whole plecc and which led
- = unnnirnous cal for Mr.. Harrison and 4r. D.
Nsurice, the iavsstor, is tia Rides Aidss hy The
agencies Of which, actors and actrsssss, without
ytlhie alnaet4 - TIA eame mmneQk.s Thy are Mt.
q Il lhe oase d othsf oenlaf deception, Soo56 -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-27

DLDlE lERS, SOLDIERS, SOLDIERS,
t,1f A. my coLEsBERRY's ITCH OINTMENT
RVS .Ae many Oi',,,nents in use, CoLESBER-
it ana 10 o. never failed to satisfy those having used
on, au can be used with the least trouble aud with
No "a injury TO the person, ar can be hsd az
e is.naSs Pf street. A. COLEsBERRY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-27
MONDAY MORNING. NG......FEBRUARY 81, 1865

OF the House OF Representatives, pub
lished in Fridays issue, on the subject
Of putting negroes into the army, must
set the whole question at rest in the
public mind. He says: 81 think the
measure not only expedient, but neces-
sary." If, after such an opinion from
the first military man of tho Confede-
racy, that measure is not adopted, the
responsibility of the consequences does
not rest on General Lees head.
This letter is only one Of the many
evidences which General Lee has given
of sagacity, forecast and sound judg-
ment beyond any other public man of
the day. He stood almost alone at the
beginning of the war in hiss fPreciation
of the magnitude and duration of the
contest. Nevertheless, he calmly girded
his loins for the unequal contest, and,
on his broad Titanic shoulders, has
borne with majestic strength and dignity
the military fortunes of the Republic
Through this tremendous struggle he
has never faltered, lever shown signs of
weakness nor dependency, never done
a rash act nor uttered rash word..-
Such an image of quiet power, of self
sustained energy, of invincible compo-
Sure, of moderation in prosperity and
dignity in adversely, has not been seen
on this continent since the days of
George Washington.
This great man, who has lately been
called by Congress to the chief command
Of the Confederate armies, has informed
that body, in distinct terms, that the
white population of the country cannot
carry on the war alone, and that the
employment of negro troops is, in his
opinion, not only expedie2t, but neces
sary. Who so able as himself to Judge
Of that necessity? Will Congress heed
the voice Of this man, whose sagacity
predicted the fearful odds we should
have to encounter in this war, whose
military skill has enabled us, thus far, to
meet those odds successfully, and to
whose hands it has just intrusted the
supreme command? How can it expect
the country to derive benefit from that
measure if it refuses him the means for
which he calls, and in the manner and
form that he recommends 1t requires
no prophet to foresce that, unless his
counsels are needed, the negroes whom
we will not put into our own army will
be forced into that of the enemy, adding
to the accommodating amount of force
which we Are resisting with diminished
resources, and rendering the future con-
test struggle OF despair. Should our
independence be lost, we may console
ourselves as We best can, amid the tri-
umphs of universal emancipation, that
we have perished, not by the superior
prowess of the enemy, but by our own
incurable prejudiccs and unconquerable
obs.inacy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-27
rHHE FOLLOWING NAMED PER-

l. SONS, owners Of property deposited with me
by the Poyost- Marshal in Richmond are required
70 call or il in sixty days, or 1t will be sold at
ton:
J. Wood, alias McAbee, +. Arlworth,
David Walsh, Lieutenant Jos. Wagon,
NJ Joce or u. Hawkins, G. B. Lewis,
ID. T. Bennett, G 0. Pippin,
W. L. Bray, G. b. Cook,
John Marcello, 7. McGnn,
IL Adams, A. Lumpkin (negro),
Colonel Nenger, J. Sarvln, alias Colyin,
A. W. GOWN, Thos. ID. Lawson,
ii. Adams, S. Il. Adams,
Is. McMillen, W. E. Bressett,
W. Fay, - Duggan,
J. Dondon, j. n. Rainer,
Captain NJ. u. Bennett, d. Bum,
]. Hunt, alias Conley, A. Richardson,
W, Spongal, A. Carson,
NJ Way bright, d. r. CLARK,
d. Heistein, J. Baker,
G: Lyons, W. A. Hanniger,
} II. Gonth, J. d. Baun,
Peter Gibson, V. Gerard,
". ca'nivy, w. Sears.
= =. Farrell. Robt. Hall,
j. =. Cobis, J.. r. Mcireors,
l. h6fert. }, IL. GrtAbs,
= toSTiek, il. r. Van brunt,
.. Ii01-tt, q. Ham,
!ofia Caul. Pat. Jones,
f. f. =: DAVIS, J. g. Petty,
~ ". othc, JOS. Lee,
"' ". saiae, J. EarnweL.
G. MORFIT,
Captain and Assistant Quartcrmaster.
~oaaf'efnasters offce Richmond, Virginia, January
81. '0o'' ia 2S-3Ot
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-27
PERSONAL.
T1ERSONAL

DERSONAL.-The soldier whom met
II with at the packet Office on the morning q the
Ath-who had on q black felt hat and grsy nnilbsm.
who had seat at the vindov-will b SO Kind Is 10
meet me in the parlor Of the Powhatan Hotol On
Tuesday ever4ng, February 2Sth, et O'Clock.
fo 97-2ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-27

DER SONAL.-Mr. Douehcrty will
Il please return tho ovERcOAy. MEMORAN-
DUN BOOK and GLOVES taksu BY m3sesA op
the night Of the 22d, Ut my house. add Teeeivs his
own coat. (fe a5-St'l THOMAS 0TBY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-27
Asst NOTICE TO TAx-PArBRS..

IL The tlmc f0s ISeisuau0n ana Xay0su9 y -
December, 1864, having been sxtsuded 81 tAeyssQsv
authority until Saturday, The ssh - lbesuEys 6
r. II. notice j. hereby Gvsn - Ill ~ havp fkus
year (iS6N, Of ray their lase quAxaoe,1 49, -
salea, that no fREt1ey jndnlosu0 v1n - n1ven -
the Law viii b isidly sn16scA aeanGl 81 1aHnr
QuGnfS - s.
pleted. all owners yepeeasa1SffVes = ~ q
sonal property Who have not ~ pai6 - 49, q
the sane Tor iesA are not1oa Nh thsy 1es9 Q .
loithwseos or tesy vi0 - se1uFoo1 A31nQant -
the property AAveso1sed os -.
OE1ANLuo ]. au<T0w.
0l7~oo4t23 3Afh U1nniot 0o1nootoe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-27
TO THE HOLDERS OF CAROLINE

-. - COUNTY BONDS.-you are hereby notified
~ present Tor payment, at the Office Of Messrs. r.
,a.eauy nsary q Co, in Richmond, your interest
, YIN whieh are now due, and hereafter they be-
aue' rs funds have been, and will be always,
Tohaea o9 ready. to pay them; and the county will
npa Itself responsible TO pay them except in the
'''" dma currency OF the community they become
10 D, Z. r. NORRIS,
--LG"4w' County Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-27

A>s'N> S~~s
- =-----
Henry Ward Beecher says that he
would give all his children to see New
England ideas prevailing in the South.
We have no doubt Of that; but would he
give himself? If SO, why has he not
volunteered in the Federal armye With
his amazing powers of blowing up people,
General Grant would have found him
invaluable in the mines before Peters,
burg.
When we first saw this saying of
Brother Beecher, We felt wrathful in the
extreme, and, if he had been anywhere
within reach, we would have collared
him. on the spot and compelled him to
come home with US, and eat Confede-
rate dinner. But, after reflection, hu-
name and charitable sentiments expelled
the suggestions Of revenge and cruelty.
We can now read with composure the
longings of Mr.. Beecher, and, what is
more, it may be possible that he is enti-
tied to gratitude instead of Indignation.
The establishment of New England
ideas and institutions in the South is by
no means as dismal and unhappy con-
dition as it at first appears. The chief
OF New England ideas,-a high idea of it.
self-would greatly promote our happi-
ness. We have too long suffered as a
people for the want Of assurance and
selfassertion. Whilst New England was
annually celebrating the landing of the
Pilgrims, we never had jamestown
festival, and never raised monument to
Captain John Smith, the founder of
Southern civilization, and the man to
whom New England is indebted for it's
very name. We shall be great deal
more comfortable when we become tho
rougly imbued with that exquisite self
appreciation which induces Massschu-
sets man to regard Boston as the hub of
the universe, the centre of the ci-
vilization of the planet, and the
hope and consolation of all other planets
and all future ages, which makes Pill
grim Rock the Holy City of America,
and considers Theodore Parker superior
to Moses. That is the way for people
to think Of themselves, if they want to
be happy and to have other people think
we'll of them. Whilst every member of
the Massachusetts, Legislature is honored
with biographical and genealogical
sketch in the newspapers, the gravestone
at Monticello is crumbling into dust, few
of us know where Madison Or John
Marshall, and host of other great mere
are buried, and until lately We have had
no other memorial of Patrick Henry and
Henry Clay than the tavern sign in Clay's
old neighborhood at Ashland, which
bears on its two sides counterfeit
presentment of each Of those two IL
lustrious sons of Hanover, who deserved
better fate than to be gibbeted in such
style for the inspection Of posterity. We
can never admire enough the heroic as-
surance with which New England has
made the rest Of the country believe
that they were all descended from the
Pilgrim Fathers, and has quietly taken
into its own hands the management Of
the entire United States. That is the
way to get on in this world and il d
BSecher will show us how to do it, we
shall consider him public benefsctor.,
And, besides, when got to bea New
England we shall oeass to be victimiEed
by Al the rest Of cFessioD, aud shAllssnr
~ 80 sss e Tsa 1,sass
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-27

VTHE LADY THAT TOOK THR
i 0LEN6ARY HAT from Nrs- TURNER'S
pa.lov. on Wednesday evening, between and
sxp Sed. 70 Q-lts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-27

~'Hs&zit1 1fESIHt1lIC
"a Office. Richmond, Virginia, January
81. isb5 ia 2S-3Ot
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-03-01
COURT OF APPEAL,


No tice is hereby given, that the Commissioners
of Wyoming Covnty will hold court of appeal at
their Office in the Borough of Tnnkhannock, for tho
several townships in said County, commencing on
Monday, the 18th day of March, 1865. and all SER
sons who may feel aggrieved account of their tax
es for une year 1865, may attend and be heard.
MARCH 18th 1865.
Braintrim, Clinton, and Eaton townships.
MARCH l4th, 1865.
Exeter, Falls, Forkston and Lemon,
,,, MARCH 18th, 1865,
Aenoopany, Geshoppen, ana Monroa.
MARCH 10Th, 1865,
Norm branch, Northumberland, Nicholson.
MARCH l7th, 1865,
overheid, Tunkhannock 7. P. washington, Wind
ham.
March 18th, 1865, Tunkhannock Borough.
BY order of the Commiss toners,
Commissioners Office, Tunk. BO'r, Feb IA, 1866.
WV, =, TERRY, Osrk,
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-03-01
Editor of Democrat

Editor Of Democrat
DEAR SIR With YOUR permission wish to
say to the readers Of your paper that will send by
return mail to all who wish it (free) Recipe with
full directions for making and using simple Vega
table Balm that wi: efectually remove, in zen days
Plimples. Blotches, Tan. Freckes and all Impuri-
lies of the Skin, leaving the soft clear smooth
and Beautiful,
VIII also mail free to those having Bald
Heads, or Bare Fa,es simple directions and info =
nation that will enable them to start full growth
of Luxurant Hair, Whiskers, or a Moustache, in
less than thirty.
All application answered by return mail without
charge. Respectfully yours,
THOS, F. CHAPMAN. Chemist
o3l Broadway, New York
v4-n29-3m
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-03-01
GOLD PENS
FOR THE MILLION
Pens to Suit the Hand, and Prices to Suit
the Pocket.
The Best Gold Pens in the World I

o.
On receipt of the following sums we will send. bv
mail, as directed, Cola Pen or Pens, selecting
the same according to the description, namely.
Gold Pens, in Silver Plated Exte n
sion Cases, with Pencils.
For 81 No. pen far $l25. No pen, for l.Ba
No pen for SO No. pen; for 81, % No. 6 pea
These pens are stamped THE IMPERIAL PEN,
and are well finished and fine writing GOLD PENS,
with good arldum points, although they are unwar-
ranted and cannot be exchanged,
w A r. A N t E ID GOLD Pc MS
Our name (AMERrcAN GOLD Pen Co. N.Y. is
stamped on all first quality Pens and the points
are warranted for SIX monts; except against acci-
dent. Our second quality Pens, are stamped THE
NATIONAL PEN, with the initials of our firm IA
q, p. Co y and are carefully made, having the
same points first quality Pens, the only great
difference being in the quality of the Gold
Gold Pens lst and I'd quality in
Solid Silver Extension Cases
with Pencile.
For $500 No. pen Isl. quality, or No. pen
I'd quality.
For 50 25 No. ? pen lst quality, or No3 pen
I'd quality
For 81 Is No 3 pen lst quality, or a No pen
I'd quality.
F)r 50 so a 40. pen lst.quality, or No. pen
I'd quality.
For s4 SO No. pen lst quality or a No 6 pen
I'd vualty
For s5 so No. pen lst quality
The same Gold Pens, in Solid Silver
Gold-Plated Ebony Desk Hold
ers and Morocco Cases.
For 50 25 No. pen Ist quality, or No. 4 pen
I'd quality
For 50 so a No pen lst-quality, or No. pen
I'd quality.
For 50 goa No. pen Ist quality. or a No. 6 pen
I'd quality
For 81 90 No. 6 pen lst quality. Forl IS SO
No pen. For sc Is a No pen. For Sl2-
90 No. II pen all first quality.
Our pens rank throughout the country as equal if
not superior TO any Gold pens manufactured. Not
only for their writing qualities but durability an
elegant finish. The greatest care is used in thei
manufacture, and none are sold with the slightes
imperfection which skill can detect.
Parties in ordering must specify the name num-
Der and quality in all insta and whether stiff
or timber, course fine.
TO CLUBS.
A discount of II per cent. will be allowed on
sums of SIS, if sent 10 address, at one time -
Is per cent. on S25 20 per cent. m $40,
All remittances by mail, REGISTERED, are at our
risk; To all who enclose 20 cents extra for regis
terng, we guarantee the safe delivery of the goods.
Circulars of all our new styles, with Engravings
OF exact sizes and prices upon receipt of stamp
If desired, Pen repointed for so cents by mail.
Stationers and Jewellers are requested to CORES
pond with US we can offer thsm great ind uce-
ments
Address.
AMERICAN GOLD PEN CO..
v4-n26-3 mos No. 200 Broadway, ny,
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-03-01
TO CONSERVATIVES,

The undersigned having been restored to health in
few weeks, by very simple remedy, after having
suffered several years. with severe lung affection
and that dread disease, Consumption-ls anxiaus to
make known to his fellow sufferers the means Of
cure.
To all who desire it, he will send copy of the
prescription used Gree OF charge )w,th the directions
for preparing and using the same, which they will
find a sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchl-
tis, Choughs Colds. &c. The only object of the ad-
vertiser in sending the Pres iption is to benefit the
afflicted and spread information which he conceives
tc be invaluable; and he hopes every sufferer will
try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and
may prove blessing
Parties wish ig the prescription will please ad-
KEY. EDWARD A WILSON,
Williamsburg,
Kings Co.,
New York
v4-n29. 3mG. MSCo.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-03-01
DIR. y. @. BECKER
PHYSICIAN d SURGEON.

Would respectfully announce to the citizensof Wv
ming, that he has located at Tunkhannock where
he will promptly attend to all calls in the line Of
his profession.
u Will DO found at home on Saturdays Of
each week
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-03-01
GREAT POPULAR DAI Or THE PEOPLE

Less than s2OO,OOO,0OO remain unsold, which will
probably be disposed of within the next go or 90
days, when the notes will undoubtedly command
PREMIUM as has uniformly been the case on closing
the subscrigtions to other Loans
In order that citizens of every town and secfen of
the country may be afforded facilities for taking the
loan, the National Banks, State Bapks snd Private
Bankers throughout the country have generally
agreed to receive subscriptions at par. Subscribers
will select their own agents. in whom they have con-
hdeEce, and who only are to be responsible for the
delivery of the notes for which they receive orders
JAY COOKE,
SUBSCRIPTION AGENs, PhiIadeLphia.
SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL BE RECEIVED by the First
and Second National Banks at Scranton, Wilkes
Barre and Towanda
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-03-01
WHIsKERs! WHISPERS!
Executors Notice.

whereas letters testamentary to the Estate of
Hon, P. Lemon late of North Branch. deceased
have been granted to the subscribe, All persons
indebted to the said Estate are requested to make
immediate payments, and those having demands
against the Estate of aaid deceased will make the
same known without delay to,
Join i &: T1TSaTS' PToTTS,' Enseusorr.
Hazeton Luzerne Co.. Pa
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-03-01
Administrators A Notice.

Administrators Notice.
Whereas lett ers of Administration having been
granted to the subscriber upon the estate of Carries
W. Ferris late of Mehoopany township deceased
All persons having demard s against said estate are
requested to present them duly authenticated for
settlement; and all persons indebted are requested
to make immediate payment
Mehoopany Feb. 7th, 1865
HELEN D. FERRIS,
g dministratrix