davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-05-18
1TEIMsnAw a MeoABE,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
No. 500 MARKET STREET,

(syeond Story. over nsNormAnds's China storo,l
WILMINGTON, DEL.
The undergnsd having entsed iuta the purchase and
sale OF Real Estate or two valuable County seats near
Wilmington.
Slaughter and Ice House In Church Street betwssn
Sixth and Seventh streeta
dwelling Houses within the city,
One hundred Rarms large an small suitable for truck
4 lRuilding Lots. fsb6-tf
lAMks MeCAkE A. GRIMsHAW.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-05-18
POLITICAL.


g Ri FALTY .--DR. EMmOR
a., kklS Will be candidate for the office of
enFF OF New Castle County, subject To the iaeision
81 the voters OF the Union party, at the nomination
e. meh23-u
1NHE sHERIFFALTY.--TH UNDER-
- AZ the urgent request Of many friends Of.
i 1ae m again rs candidate for the Union nOminM-
uon Tor SHER1RF Of New Castle County assnring Won
that NO one will DO thankful for your supncr t6SS
susssss II s nSmins time p0dsins cordial the
Red Lion Hundred February 2sth, 1866.
GHERIFFALTY.---T sU8sCHIRe1s
onefs himself as candidate for the Nomination al
me Union Party for SHERIFF Of New Castle connty nj
,, ,eons eeeton At the same time he pledges him
'''' !" S"e 70 tue nominee cordial support
NH Creek Hundred, February 10, 1896
FINHE sHERIFFALTY.---TH UNDER-
= eiuNbu, AZ the urgent solicitation Of many OF his
mas concluded TO offer himself as candid AZ Ior
w. a. ~ nonaon % ier shERiFP Of New Castle Coun
YIN ~ .ns same time that he soes the votes OF all ho
WIZ eheertully acqulesee In the doeision Of the ns,S
p...,.-,-, LEWIS zEBLEY.
SHERIFFALTY,---T sUBsCRTRER
candidate for the office Of SHERIFF. suhieni n ts ~
ehon OF the Union Party lie returns his sncere hsn
10 ms lsnas ior the Aatterng vote given him In 1854
an9 respectfully soics their votes at the ensu non
nation election, pedging himself to Yield an ardent ann
port to the successful nominee. N''' Cup
whit. c,.v o.. SAMUEL ALLEN.
GohONER.--THE UNDERSIGNED, Ar
a,, a. ~ o many friends offers himself again as
Cahaiaate lot the Union nomination for CORONER on Nav
yAte touny Ever thankful to his friends for tbe mn
ntioe1 support given him in 1864 he respectfuv so-
5 ne, no1es AZ the coming nomination election and
full nominee. iotTN G,ippN 1Aa'
Wilmington Hundred, Feb. lsth, lss6-tn
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-05-18
Car Will run ~ follows, making close connections with
the Cars the City line;
DIR. sTRIoKLAND's PILE REMEDY

Has cured III usands OF the worst cases Of Blind and
Bediug Piles. II gives immediate relief and effects
permanent Try II directly. II is warranted to
cure For sale by all Druggists st so Cents Ter bot
tie. janl2-w&sly
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-05-18
The nrIdnI Chnnb,

The bridal Chamber, an Essay OF narn
aud lnsirnrtinn for frung Meu-puhHhsd by the liow
ard Association and sent free charge In sealed enys
op'a. Address, DE-. J.. skillin nougbton. Howard As
collation.. rhilalephi4i.pa. s-=I fsb10-lT
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-05-18
WILMINGTON CITY RAILWAY,

OSipDhh ootni Aooos
The Cars will leave Delaware Avenue Depot
Every 20 minutes from Sal A. NJ, nntIl s.3I A. NJ
" 10 d" sal M " S2t p NJ.
" 20 s.2l p. NJ, " 1901 p. NJ.
Returning, will leave Front and Walnut Streets
Every 90 minutes from $50 A, A., until s.56 NJ.
10 " D." $50 A. NJ, 845 T. NJ
20 $40 2. A., 1925 P, 81.
will leave Delaware Avenue Depot at 1851 p. M
to meet the train leaving Philadelphia At 10 2. M
ON THE RISING SUN ROAD
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-05-18

:, 10 BLACK SILKS AT f. LARKIN's, No. o
EAST SECOND STREET-A splendid lot of
Slaek n Silks for sacks. Also, fine Summer
ohawls' Heavy Linens for butchers and
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-05-18
journal and statesman TIme-tabIe.
BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND WILMINGTON,
APRIL 10th, 1866.

Carefully corrected With every change.
Trains LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR PHILADELPHIA
At 10 minutes before O'Clock, morning.
At o'clock, morning.
At 80 minutes after O'Clock, morning.
AT ii o'clock, morning.
Al 4 o'clock, afternoon.
AT SO minutes after o'clock, afternoon.
AT 80 minutes after o'clock, evening.
AT 10 o'clock, night.
At 80 minutes after o'clock, evening, Sundays.
TRAINS LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FoR WILMINdToR
At 10 minutes after O'Clock in tho morning.
AT Is minutes after o'clock, morning.
AT 8 o'clock, morning.
Al 10 minutes after Il O'Clock, morning.
At O'Clock, afternoon.
At 30 minutes after o'clock, afternoon.
At 6 O'Clock, evening.
At 30 minutes after IL o'clock, night
At 10 minutes after O'Clock, morning, Sundays.
at 30 minutes after IL O'Clock night, Sundays
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR Ngw CASTLE,
AT 25 minutes before II O'Clock, morning.
At O'Clock, afternoon.
At 20 minutes before 8 o'clock, evening.
TRAINS LEAVE New CASTLE FOR WILMINGTON.
At 80 minutes after O'clock morning
AT minutes after 0 O'Clock, morning,
AT 30 minutes after O'Clock, afternoon.
STEAMBOAT ARIEL.
Leaves Wilmington at 80 minutes after 7, morn
ing.
| IenVes philadelnhia at affarnoon
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-05-18
nYspHpsIA

DIR. sTRICKLAND's TONIC is a concentrated prepa.
ration OF Roots and Herbs with antacIds and carmnn.
tves IN strengthen the stomach aud system II
Ia certain remedy for Dyspepsia Indigestion, Ner-
yousness, Loss Of Appetite, Aedity OF the Stomach,
Platulency and Debility. II Is not alcoholic therefore
particularly suited for Weak, Nervous and Dyspepte
persons For sale by all Druggists everywhere at per
bottle. janl2w&sly
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-05-18
EDUCATION FOR BUSINESS.

Young mon who wish to qualify themselves for Busi.
ness Life, have unequaed advantages for doing so att
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-05-18


MAILS CLOSE AT WILMINGTON p. D
AS FOLLOWS;
Philadelphia, Pa,."....,.a.,..,......,.,.,.8 $50 AM.
Baltimore and Way Mail .o............. $50 AM.
leninsuar Mail to Princess Ann, Md,.... $50 AM.
Way Mail to Philadelphia, Pa,.............lOso AM.
New York Philadelphia, Baltimore and rom NJ
Washington, '@'VV ~
fhllauelphla, 100 P.M.
Peninsular Mail to Dover Del, l.,.......... $50 Pm.
New York Philadelphia Baltimorel smpu
and Washington, '''''' ooo H''"'
Henry Clay Factory and Centrove, Del, 800 Pm.
CochrRnville, Pa, aud route, ,ooo a.,
Tuesdays aud Saturdays, ''''''''''''''iOV' N'"'
MAILS OPEN AND READY FOR DELIVERY.
Now York, Philadelphia, Baltimore aoo,,
aud Washington, ''''- oSO All
Philadelphia and Way Mail, 90 AM
Peninsulat Mail from Dover, DeL,.........l0OO AM
baltimore and Way Mail, AM
New York. Philadelphia and Warrington. LIS PM
Peuinsular Msil from Princess Ann, Md. AsO PM
Baltimore anu Ekton, n,.......,.,............ 900 P.M
llrnry Clay Factory and Gentreville, Del, 1000 AM
cOchlanyille Pa, and route, Mondaysl aoopu
and Fridays, S"o fsh.
0aico open on Sundays from To AM, and to 7P.M.
A. H. GRlMsHAW, pm.
WILMINGTON, April 2is 1866.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-05-18

STEAMBOAT ARIEL.
Leaves Wilmington at 80 minutes after 7, morn
ing.
Leaves Philadelphia at 2. afternoon.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-05-18
Fl GOLD AND sILvER m1
PIE WATCHES. MI
ses silver Ware Diamond Sets and Rings English Silver
Vrpet s.anSs Butter Coolers Dinner and Tea servce
flAnos Sewing Maehines,Vest Chains Ilraeelets
Lockels, Gold Pencils, sets az jewery. i,s.'s'''
&c, &c, &C.,
WORTH ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
TO be SOLD AT ONE DOILAP P.cr,

without regard to value aad not to be paid for ppt vo
know what you to receive. ''' ''N
CATALOGUE
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-25
suFFRAGEI IN THE DISTRICT or COLUMBIA

The House Of Representatives on Thurs
day 18th, took long step toward placing
this Government irrevocabIy on the side of
Equal Rights for all men. Refusing by
repeated votes to postpone the subject,
they refused also to recommit it to the Ju-
dietary Committee, and then, by vote Of
ll6 to "a, passed the following bill:
BE 1t enacted by the Senate and House Of
Representatives. OfHe Unjted States N timer
ica IN Congress assembled, That from all
laws and parts Of laws, and prescribing
the qualifications Of electors for any office
in the District Of Columbia, the word
white be and the same is her, by strick-
en- out, and that from and after the pas
sage of this act no person shall be disquali-
fled from voting at any election held in the
said district ON account of color.
SECTION :. And be il further eaocied
That all acts Of Congress, and all laws OF
the State OF Maryland in force in said Dis
trict, and all ordinances Of Washington
and Georgetown Inconsistent with the pro
visions of this act, are hereby repealed and
annuIled
ms is the blil oFlglhaliy introduced py
Judg" Kelley Of Pennsylvania, reported
back by Mr. Wilson from the Committee
Oh the Judiciary without amendment, auC
now passed in its integrity by an uneX
pected and most gratifying majority
Among the Nays there are "a few RepubIi
cans from the Pacific and Western States
bat it is remarkable that, on the fulles
vote of the session, and on measure con
cerning which wide division Of opinion
was supposed to exist, the Radical majori
ty proves compact and ,wesistbly triumph
ant.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-25
TIE LEGISLATURE.

We do not publish a synopsrs OF the pro-
ceedings Of the Legislature, because we
think there has not been any business Of a
public nature yet transacted.
In the case Of the contested seat IN the
Senate from the 10Th district the Commit
tee has decided in favor of MConaughy,
the Republican, and he has been sworn
The seat was contested on the ground that
deserters had been allowed to vote, in vio
lation OF the act Of Congress, of March,
1865, thus giving Duncan, Democrat, an ap-
parent majority. The Committee sustained
the constitutionaity Of the law, and ousted
him.
The correspondent Of the Press. speaks
of measure which has reference to this
locality as follows "Bills have been Of:
fered in the Senate and House in which the
North Branch Canal Co. are interested
1t appears that when the canal was nearly
finished it was sold to the North Branch
Canal Company, were obligated to pay
AL uaindSc WHICH hdu Dech incurred Dy
their predecessors. In 1859 u commission
was appointed to ascertain these damages
and certain time was given in which they
were to be paid This time expired before
all were settled, and the bill in the Senate
is to provide for the payment of small
claim in Bradford and the one in the House
for about half dozen claims in Wyoming
county the latter amounting in all to be
tween five and ten thousand dollars. 1t il
currently reported that the property of the
North Branch Canal Company has been solo
/ to the Hon. Asa Packer, who is about build
ing railroad along its line from Pittstol
to Waverly, n y, via Tunkhannock anC
/ Towards At Towanda it is to connec
with the coal fields of Bradford"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-25
GOV. CURTIN's RETURN.

Governor CURTIN returned TO Harrisburg,
ON Monday last. The Telegraph announces
his return, in the following terms =
When Gov Curtin left Harrisburg for
the Island of Cuba, some of the best pro-
fossional men and many of his warmest
personal friends were apprchensive that he
would not return alive. His nervous con-
dtion was such as to render it difficult for
him to move His entire system had been
reduced learinly, and the man seemed 10
have been utterly exhausted by the Hercu-
lean labors and incalcuIable responsibility
OF his position After an absence OF not
quite two months, His EXccllcncy rct!rHs
to the capital entirely restored. He has
fully Ycgained his usual cheerful demeanor.
The old physical elasticity has been re
stored, and the man to all appearance and
in reality, is himself again, fitted once more
for the discl arge Of those important duties
to whose attention he almost sacrificed his
life, and in the performance of which he on
Iy tagged in five years, when his physical
energies were incapable longer Of yielding
t. his mental powers. Thus restored, Gov.
Curtin comes back to the capital re Idy for
the great work which confronts him i'll the
last year of his second administration, and
which he will discharge with the faithful
ness and fearlcssness that have character
iynI him, IN III his official dntipS
1t is presumed that Governor Curtin will
not complete his message, 50 as 70 have it
in readiness for communication 10 the Leg
islatuae, before next Monday Before the
Governor left for Cuba, he was in no con
dition to engage in the preparation Of this
important document He comes back, how
ever, in restored health, and is now already
actively engaged in the performance Of his
official duties.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-25
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.
THURSDAY, Jan. 18th, 1866

THURSDAY, Jan 18th, 1866.
oENArE-A resolution was presented to
authorize the Secretary of the Treasury to
grant registers to British-built vessels
owned by american citizens. The bill for
the admission of Colorado was reported by
the committee The resolution for the ap-
pointmcnt Of provisional governors was ta-
ken up, and addresses were made by Messrs.
Nesmith, Wade and others Adjourned
HOUSE "A bill was introduced to cstab-
lish a uniform system in regard to bank
ruptcy \ resolution was referred, declar-
ing that American vessels which have been
entered under Il foreign register or flag
shall not be allowed American registers
again. The bill extending suffrage in the
District Of Columbia was taken up and dis
Cusscd. After some inaticctual attempts
topostpone the matter the bill was passed
yeas ll6, nays 52. Adjourned.
FRIDAY, JAN. 18th
SENATE-Rills were introduced limiting
and restricting the the fees of agents and
attorneys in preparing aud collecting sold
iers' claims against the Government for
the payment Of officers of colored troops
who performed service in the grade of com
missioned officers between date Of appoint
ment and muster, which were referred -
Mr.. Doolittle presented the credentials of
William Marvin, Senatorelect from the
State Of Florida After some debate, they
were laid upon the table The bill to en-
large the powers of the Frecdmen's Bureau
was taken up and discussed. The amend
ment confirming the titles to lands granted
under General Sherman's order at Savan-
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-25

found in the TACT that such an adjustment
of the system of taxation would leave no
grounds for public complaint, and conse-
quentIy preclude dishonest and disloyal
politicians from uniting W ith the enemies
of the Union in assaiIng the public credit
and repudiating the national obligations
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-25
IUESDAY JAN. ODD.

In the Senate yesterday Il bill was in
troduCcd to amend the act for the relief Of
seamcn and others on the books of vessels
lost at sea. \ bill was reported tOrestrict
the expenses Of collecting soldiers claims
Mr.. Sumner gave notice Of an amendment
to the bill for the admission Of Colorado
1t provides that Colorado shall not be ad-
mitted except upon the condition that all
inhabitants, without distinction of color or
race, shall be made equal in the eye Of the
law. Notice was given of an intended a.
mcndment to the law regulating the sale Of
postage-stamps. \ petition was presented
from artisans in government employment
asking for the adoption of the eight hOnr
system. The protest Of the California Leg
islaturc against sale Of mineral lands was
presented. 1t was referred to the Commit
tee on Public Lands \ warm debate arose
on the bill to enlarge the powers Of the
Frcedmen's Bureau. Mr.. Salisbury spoke
against the bill alleging that it encouraged
idIencss among the negroes. Mr.. Fcssen-
den replied at some length in defence Of the
bill After some further debate the Senate
adjourned.
In the House, a resolution was adopted
instructing the Committee on Reconstruct
ton to inquire into the cxpedency Of htv-
ing a census of the United States taken
during the present year A series Of reso-
lutions was offered by Mr. Anderson, Of
Missouri, declaring that the doctrine of
State rights strikes at the foundation of
all government. The resolutions were re-
terrcd to the Committee on Reconstruction
The House then proceeded to the consider
alton of the proposed amendment to the
constitution in relation to the basis of rep
rescntation. The ensuing debate was one
of more than ordinary excitement and con-
fusion At the opening of the session, Mr.
Stevens demanded the previous question :;
but this provoked such a storm Of protesta-
tons from both sites Of the House, that he
subsequently withdrew it and allowed the
debate to proceed. Pending the consirera-
tion Of the amendment, the House adjourn
ed
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-25

nah for the three years was adopted. Ad-
iourned.
HoUsE-A resolution was adopted, call
ing on the Secretary of the Treasury TO re-
port the appOrtl0nment of national bank
notes which has been made on the States
The naval appropriation bill was discussed
in Committee of the Whole. proposition
to enlarge the Portsmouth navy yard was
discussed, but voted down. The consider
alton of the Presidents message was re-
sumed, but no conclusion was arrived at
| Adjourned.
MONDAY, Jan. 22d.
/ SENArE-The committee on the condition
! of the late rcbcllious States reported res
oIution proposing an amendment Ia the
/ Constitution, which provides that r2prcscn-
/ tatIves and direct taxes shall be appor-
/ toned according to numbers, but where
persons are disiranchsed ON account Of
race or color, all such persons shall be eX-
cluded from the basis of representation
which was laid over for the present. The
| bill in relation to the qualification Of iuro4
was taken up and discussed, and then post
poncd until Thursday The resolution TO
refer the papers and documents on the sub
icct of the representation Of the lately 70
bellious States to the Committee on Recon
siruction. was passed The bill for the en-
largcment of the powers of the ireedmen's
/ bureau was taken up. An amendment to
restrict its operations only to the States
1 formerly in rebellion was not adopted. A
proposition to abolish military jurisdiction
met with like fate An executive session
was held Adjonrued.
D;lI, ,,-,,.,, +, T,,, tj,. do
fence of the Northeastern frontier to rcgu-
late elections in the District Of Columbia ;
to prevent the passing Of counterfeit United
States money for the establishment Of a
navy yard on the Delaware river granting
pensions to the soldiers Of the war Of 1872;
TO prescribe an oath Of office for the adrnis-
sion of the State of Colorado into the Union,
all Of which was referred. Mr.. Stevens off
cred a resolution, which he subsequently
Withdrew, to instruct the Committee on
Foreign Affairs to report upon the eXpcdi-
cncy Of granting loan to the Republic OF
Mexico, to enable her to prevent The estab-
lishmcnt Of monarchcal government on
her soil Mr.. Williams offered a resolution
calling for the immediate trial by court
martial Of Jeff Davis and other leading
men of the late rebel government. \ reso
luton proposing an amendment to the Con.
stitution, making the Chief Justice Of the
United States and legal successor to the
chief magistracy if both President and Vice
President should die or unable to act, was
: referred 4 series Of resolutions declaga
tory of the status of the Southern States
was offered and referred. ircsolution con
graduating the President Oh on his refusal
to accept a present Of a carriage and hOr
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-25
HON. I. NIERCUR.

We find the following complimentary no
tice of the Member of Congress from this
District in the DaarHe american Hon
Ulysses Mercur, our representatives, i'll Con
gress, though new member, occupies a
responsible position, on the standing com
mittees OF the House, and Judging from his
known ability, energy and integrity of
character, we predict for him a distinguisl-
ed place among those who have represent
ed the Bradford district in the counscls of
the Nation Since Wilmot offered the fa-
nous proviso, that has now become part
of the Constitution, the member from the
district that counts its Union majority by
thousands, has always commanded the re-
spect Of his peers But if we mistake not,
Judge Mercur will not only prove a worthy
successor tie the advocates of freedom, who
have gone before, but add to the honor of
the old district by his efficient labors in
perlccting the work. which they began in
the conviction Of fright and prosecuted
in the faith" and hope" Of ultimate sue
cess"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-25

The CHICAGO LAKE TUyNEL.-The work
upon the great lake tunnel is advancing
with the utmost rapidity. The shore end
now extends a distance to be excavatcd
being 1860 feet, or 10 feet over two
miles. There are, at the present time, five
chambers, or side adits, used for the pur-
pose Of storing brick, lime, sand, cement.
etc. These are located at distances of
about 900 feet, and are feet wide, feet
high and from IS to 20 feet deep. The
shore end of the tunnel is advancing at
the rate of IA feet per day, just double the
rate obtained during the first few months
of eXcavating. The workmen at the crib,
though immmed, as it were in prison,
are warm and comfortable in their water
bound dwelling, and appear to be perfect
y satisfied with their confinement They
keepup communication with the outer world
hy steam tug which makes two or three
trips to and from the crib every day when
the weather permits
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-25
INTERESTING TO FARMERS

From the yati0us agricultural prints on o. !fr ....
most farmers have become aware Of the va, .,r...
Of the Gaodrich Seeding Potatoes. They are u.rya
use or for feeding stock, ard free iram r9;. mild.
disease. Such well known qualities are merits tb,f5
won lOr the Goodrich Seeding POtajoos q bettar r- ~
t.aa any other potato heretofore known. ua.,. .
ply can now be obtained by application a. Or p-.
Drug ot3re, at the following rltes
Early Goodrich ....-. .....-... & NGarl.
Gleason ............ ..... ....... .... 30
Calico .....-...-. ... / 50
CuzcO. ............ -........--.. 50
Pink Eyed Rusty Coat =. 49,. .... j 90
Garnet Chill at about the market price
The Cazc0 has been known 10 yrljg9 bushels r-...
in drills; the early Goodrich 400 9psheI, H. r
er7 hctween 800 and to- bushels 70 the .. f
soil ia Bradford, with proper tiiiage liay 9 lve-.,
over 300 bushels to the acre. HhJsy.. g...4.s,.'
plants any o[ the above yIEities, vii. rJn-i them
fortunate in having secured the seed Al sI.h aaD,.--
high prices pr. Ii. e.. }aphTrg
TOwauia Jan. !. co.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-25
New ADVERTISEMENTS
METROPOLITAN HARDWARE SToD,
s. N. BRONsON

Announces TO the public Chat he viii el qa,9.,.
" reduced prices for cash after the l-t Of Inr te
II has cost thousands Or dlIars tor bo1ss ''a
pcnse Of keeping them, and a great amount "a Ok
vigor and nearly lives one-fo1rth pr3it f 5.ea
better win health and longevity, Is better tia, -
rGnteea although the customer Will now D,clr, "s 9.l
dreds and we the dollars Certainly the sbsro ~ j.
ness OF custome buying credit at a lgq, ,'.rl
have no doubt they viii rally with grel ter E-
above ratio, where they have brought one cu.
uIder the new re ine : X gpoy., .-a
Orwell, Pa, Jan. l. ls66.-3t 'N.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-25
1 DNIINISTRATOR,s NOrIcE-

"A scTiber the administrator of She estate d, r"
II. Woodruff. decd viii be at the Law Office ~ D. -
* Peck, in the borough Of Towanla, ou the 25L G ~.
January, 1850, and rcmlin thr,e days when ard ~. ~.
all persons having claims against sud estate an,
ed te pre- ent their books - other original cYdcrs
Indebtedness for examination aud sett.emegl h.
also receive a receipt for all moneys dae ssd e..
After the above date the books will be ulsre5 IN
hands of proper persons foi collection " ".
iaaIOGG-3t JAMES THOMPSON ,a.