davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-05
LAND 1 i FOR OF 4 SALE: .4A.l[.|E E5ls: J.
1,HEf TiNDERsIGNED MAS FoRTy-

THE iUNDERSIGNED HAS FORTY
i eight acres OF la for sale, situate on the Ma
tional road and the Livingston road The land Is
adapted for Gardening purposes, and will be sold
entire as whole, or in smaller OTIS.
Aso lo3 acres Of land on the National road, three
mi es east of Oolumbus with Robd buildings, on
chard and is in good order.
Also. % acres on the National road ve miles cast
Of Columbus. with good hopss. orchard. &eTofTS
Also 50 acres adjoining the above. With,A good
house. barn, &c., or IA acres on the same road.
The land is in the best condition, and will be sold
at bargain and on easy terms. tiiA sfh5Nnai
For particulars. inquire Of ,.o., ui.,. .,-vT,,
ts3se % b,9s ann, Is, THOMAS MILLER, a.,
Two miles east OF Columbus on the National road
or Of ~ ti'jlOj3l GEO. EARHARp. .bi0A
& noVl5-dtf Jd1ans anllRow Columbus. Qhie,y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-05
PETER MARTINS
sNAPArENT-ARON- q
WARM AIR FURNACE,
''-'14's' FOR WARNING ''N
Dwellings, Stores, Churches, School Puildings,
Halls, Court Rouies, Public Buildings
.ef,All, kinds 90. eGsJ
Rsplenished with Fuel but once week requiring
lees Fuebt thih any other Air Furnace ever
,befsre invented. 0-l
.rfifl ------.i s'TgMnND.f
Faro, EVon, UnbnFpt, Atmosphere,
NlghtaaHd Day With0mt 1h0
.t,fTs 0Emal Treublo and Az,
.l3oi h35ukal 1i-id1enSt0ms II u snsM
a|a.l T. A. d y ~. ar..f Ha..t

DY AN,ANGENIOUs CONTRIYANCE,
ID aerisinating with the inventor Of this Furnace.
dinlkthe eQdar made 10 pass through Natcr on iis
way TO the cold cir chamber. thus cleansing IL Qf
every particle Of uust that 1t enters the
nnro ag though IL WAS on the mountains top. Ply
esoiAha 1t6lSe IT, aud FecUmmsnd u on 6coount Of
The amount II Fuel required By this Furnace ID
warmAdHellire Of from nine 70 thirteen rooms, Is
no Eltafer than 10 required by one 6rato; and u
giTtb an epdn, bummor Jike tomperaturt, nGht and
day. In all paTts Of the house.
After several seasons use, this Furnace has fully
yellDhliahedits claimas the most deeiTAble, Warm
Aing and V6ntilAtlng Appafetus ID use. Burning
Anthrncito or bituminoue coal, coke or wood equally
vel. upon. the true pripcIple Of eoonomy-slot
eenbqstion q = latge pAss 9f fnel-it secured an
aneNoAnoss Ind ffe1hhos1 0f Temperature. steady
now Of purs, clean, unburnt air, night and day,
while the furnace Itself will not burn out or require
repairs for inanyl years. The correctness Of tho
above Is certified 10 oy the written testimonials d
many leading citisens this and other cities, which
will Be furnished with illustrated descriptive
~spampAlet. pflooilsg 4c NOON application By mail
e.et Nos. na and Isl woSt filth street yineinhati
Ohio. PETER MARTIN,
dSellfaam 70 III Investors and Manufacture
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-05
MILLINERY.

Al saIgMIL[LINIEIRY'l|'.fv-nD 800 ~ 20"
MRS. VI. a. VAN H0UTEN,s sr0cR
dAk Of Millinery. for thegF Fall oand Wiuteeskioa.
ESn iseonplsts consistisg Of the latest Stylssend
Iladies, call At, NO ses EAST TO STREETy
COLUMBUS. and examine for yourselves.e ''''
10 l'0Rsgot Ei ils-a-iz .003r fRsy aHT
u St2i- THEEATRsTsa sWor
:EI7Ta-zA :EI7Ta-zASHI2s:rN.T53 a.
q nj 3lEis % Iovi-----TflY wsE sds 10
r Avn DAILY RE6kHvING ofss6iM
the latest Siyiss Of Bdn1ct suitable Tor tRs Eca
son, which. forsupeFiortU Of lmRteriel, work, Rnt
finish, are not excelled ID any CITY in the Upion.
.yabssab,7rNlH. A AIo xAN, 1Af0 SlTH ,,II,a
-blNe; esEast Town st.s CoAuuabuss Civ
nov7-d3m
New-York tribune., 1867-10-17

law would probably be followed by reaction, which
is not what they would desire. The y. l.. LIS have
not as am informed, yet taken any position as TO
the support of State ticket. In Of our cities
the Copperhead element Of 1t tired TO get Mr. Adams
indoTsed but made bad failure of it, The result of
Democrats considerably, but on the other hand. IT
has had the tendency to alarm Republicans as to the
possible consequences OF schsm here and before cleo
ton day part lines. the State ticket likely
TO be prettv closely drawn. Last year Mr. Sweetser
got 2GGH votes and Gov. Bullock 9202. TIE q" float
ing vote" may perhaps put up the opposition this
Fall 70 400C0 49,. ....
publican disaGcCtIOn, in the nomination and accept
anee of Mr Adams. He has followed the traditions
Of his family 10y abandoning his party and his friends
but apparently for better Than desire for
personal notOriety and natural slant against the
Radicals caused by his fathers JOhnsOnlsm and his
own friendship for Gov. Andrew, whose hostility 70
Mr.. Sumner hc has evidently taken share Of He
has held the Office of Trial Justice in Quincy, where
he has administered the Liquor Law
probably in q latitudnGran spirit suited TO the
population of that bibulOuB town, In 1866 he was
chosen TO the Legislature by the Republicans and
do him ustice to say that he reported and did
much toward the passage of one good law, W.: that
He was opposed to the labor reformers and the sol
diers was free aud easy on the license question and
the usury laws, and. in general. was considered q
pOOd-natured fellow with no special opinions or con-
victiOns, and with very little of the Adams about
him. Early In the Fall of 1866 he got caught in the
johnson trap; presided at one of the state COnven-
tons, which, before their great leader commenced
was Independent or Indifferent enough to conse-
quences to hold on tH election day and was defeated
by a Republican when he attempted to get reeec-
ton to the House.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-17
trac in nnor on sunday ana e deplOrable

restrained traffic in liquor Sunday and the deplorable
results which viii follow.
Let the friends OF good order by their acs and voice.
show that the Sabbath shall not be lost without manly
effort 10 save H.
our people viii adopt the Continental Sunday. We
give our immigrant population cordial welcome to our
They have the protection of laws but they
not disregard them Extensively violate timehOn
ored and cherished national customs 40 Intimately con
nccted with our Institutions a Christian people.
Many Of the better class OF immigrants are 10 hearty
sympathy with our institutions. German mass meetings
York, MtllimsouIgh, Brooklyn, BbhalO, Chicago. Nib
YANKEE and other cities ia which pastors and churches
OF all denominations took part At the German meeting
In Cooper Institute, the Excise law unanimously
sustained 10y the following resolutions
hS That win se vas. majority Of ouT American froE caI~
and necessary restraint the evil! Of hteupIoe sud sabbath prof
ing 70 the expentee o. the las" Few sahbsh 10 vi by It's u y
ju s ali the friends Of order and good morals among those
who opposed or ndiheTeuttoit it,
In view Of these facts, earnestly urge the friends OF
good order TO stand for the Of the Christian Sab
bath at this critical period IN ts history The eternal
principles of morality aud religion Of vastly im
portance to the country than political party measures
which change and pass away with shifting events. Any
political party which takes stand against Christian
Institutions only juIe itself and will he repudIated
before long by Christian people. The high and holy
duty of legislators i by wise laws TO protect the rghs
TO elevate the character and to promote the true moral
and physical welfare of people. Hence the best men,
with the best principles should be chosen for tho Offices
OF public trust Exert your influence citizens to his
end by Individual effort. and through the pulpit and the
press II the Christians of this land do their duty good
citizens they Will save the Republic from moral decay
and avert from us 80 great calamity as the overthrow
OF our American Christian Sabbath.
NetO- York Sabbath CODnihee-HOBMkS WHITE Chair
man; NATHAN BISHOP, WILLIAM A. BOOTH, RoTBRT
CATER, THOMAS &. DOIEMUs, JOHN ELLIOTT FRED G..
FOSTER, JOHN g. HAyEHBYER, DAVID HOADLBY JoisE Il.
PARsOHs, DANIEL l.. Ross, GUSTAV SCHwAB, WIIIIAhA
WALKER, II. s. WINSTON, o. L. WOOD; JAMES W. BRtK-
MAN, Recording Secretary PHILIP ScHAPf CorrcSpcnd-
66ice Of HeI. York SaJ6aih Committee, No Bioe Hors
Neto York, October 1867.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-17
PETROLEUM AND MINING srocKs.-FRST BoAEI
WEDNESDAY. Oct. ls-P. N.

WEDNESDAY, Oct. l6-P. NJ
Gold closes at l43s after selling at li3Gli3. The
clearings at the Gold Exchange Bank were sOO,OlOO'
and the balance 81 l23s$2O.
Government stocks are steady at the advance OF
Yesterday evening, with quite large transactions.
New Tennessee 6s continue to droop, and sold at W'
The rest of the State list is lower except Missouri.
Western Union Telegraph sold freely at lower rates.
Pacific Mail rose to 1861. In Express stocks little
done The Erie excitement continues The range of
prices has been 72., IL, iSs, III 72l closing at
72! There is less disposition 10 deal
in it, and the stereotyped falsehoods circu-
lated in regard TO its large profits and dividends
on the common stock have lost their charm The
Western shares continue heavy, and there Is more
disposition shown to sell long options. At the
Second Board the market was dull and steady After
the call prices fell off, closing dull and irregular at
qnotations: New-York Central, 1l3s Gli3. Ere, '2s
a59I Reading 1Ol Ol!fdlOli; Michigan Southern. 81.
ast.: Cleveland and Pittsburgh. Si.0Sj Rock
Island 9Sa ~; North Western Common, 46, 046i;
North Western Preferred, 6i.d6'; Fort Wayne, 100
G1O0!.
Money is in active demand at per cent, and bor-
rowers are ready 10 pay indirectly, higher rates.
Long en- gements are shnnned and call loans given
decided preference. The daily movements of
banks at the Clearing House closely noted and
those Nblch are CituNOF III ITgt ahoHht arc
looked after sharply by their associates not fotu-
nate Further contraction in deposits and legal
tenders will naturally appear in the statement
as the year draws to close, but no de-
crease Of millions per week in rapid succession
need lie expected. The banks are now moving in
quite limited sphere. and are IN position when
loan of one million of legal tenders will obige them
to turn the screw 30 sharply that at many weak
points in the commercial system something TO
weaken confidence will occur High rents. large
salaries lavish domestic expenses, and falling prices
in goods have already crippled traders sol as make
them tardy in their rents. and slow to meet engage
ments except such asmust be responded TO under PEN
atty of insolvency. Great losses are now
falling upon those who while ega-tender was being
issued, made rapid fortunes BY the sudden advance
Of stocks on hand aud the constant rise in goods as
the currency was inflated traders ~ class were
made suddenly wealthy. The other side Of the
picture now presents itself Buying TO sell upon a
constantly advancing market was so fascinating
that il was carried to dangerous degree, and little
attention paid 10 the great facts that the war had
ended the issue of paper tokens stopped and the main
business OF the country, the suppression of the
Rebellion changed to the pursuits of peace. The
Government, which had been buying everything, and
employing everybody, paying with mortgages on
future production suddenly disappeared aud little
remained OF it, except army of taxsatherors. The
New-York tribune., 1867-10-17
The Cane Cod cranberry Weld this seasOn IL
estimated At 10 600 barrels valued III 100000. 4,

The Cape Cod cranberry yield this season Is
estimated at 10000 barrels, valued 81 100000
Al the convention of homeopathic physicians
at Boston last Wednesday the Presden stated that
but three medicines had been thoroughly discussed and
tested by the society during ts q YEAR, OF existence
new Republican journal, called The BM-
letin fs 10 he established at Des Mones Mr. X g. Or
wig, Private Secretary of 6ov. stone 10 be sditorin
chief
The shipments OF iron from the Lake SUI
psror region. during lsc< Amounted 10 3stA3 tuna In
1855, LAS tuns shipped which onseighh Of oil
the iron produced In the United States that year
wm. w. Barber, whose tYial has been pro-
sressing In the Criminal Court IN Wilmington v. c. on
katuptsy convicted OF murder In the first deglee
He Killed VIM. Childrees n lees. The evidence vas cir
cumstsntial, but strong rli r.... b. o
At the time of the FIRE IN Wrenthsm, Mass,
which Destroyed 20 msch property few weeks ago two
lsrss herss chestnut ssa which stood IN rent f VI.
Bank building were badly burned being within 10 fees Of
ths burning buildings AZ present new green leaves and
blossoms upon the burned hrabs which have come
A young man named Carl Ruff, while playing
ball st Madison Thursday jumped over fence which
fell one Of the pickos oanght hun IA the throat
breaking the stn but crushing the trod cartilage aud
New-York tribune., 1867-10-17
CIVIL COURTS.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT CoURT.-Before Judge
IN

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COCRT.-Before Judge
BLA1CiIFORD.
A CAsR or EXCEPTIONS.
Mariui Niece sgi The propeller T. b. Seymour and william H.
Paybe and Richard H. Lane owners thereof
This was libel against the propeller and her
TO damages for breach OF contract OF
towaee The libel avered that the 2d Of October 1906
the belant part aud master OF csnaboat No
b4 that owners Of the propeller contracted with the
master OF the canal-bOnt to tow the latter TO
Harlem, and that through tho negligence OF those
controlling the propeller the canal-boat was sunk.
The claimants filed three exceptions 70 the libel FIRST
That t improperly Joins the vessel and owners ScOHd
That the cause OF action set Ia breach sf contract
wholly relating the internal commerce OF state. and
was have been performed wholly within the County or
New-York. Third: That the Court has no Jurisdiction
over the vessel having no authority 10 issue
process against them either OF the for the matter
stated in the libel Judge BlachfOrd allows the FIRST ex
eeptl0n but disaows the second and third ones and de
cdes that the beant must elect which remedylhe viii
pursue whether against the vessel or her owners, and
that he will be allowed 10 amend his libel accordingly.
No costs TO either party.
THE JURISDICTION or FOREIGN CoNSULS.
Pedro FAlconi sgt The I'slisb bsrf Ro,shA
This was q suit by FalcOn n seaman on the
Rosaa for wages, amounting TO abont 81 IN gold. The
suit was defended at the instance Of the Italian Consul
General residing in this city, on the ground First That
the wages had been paid nd receipt IN full given by
FacOn at the Office Of the Consulate. Second That by
treaty stpulations between the United States and Italy.
all differences between masters and crews OF vessels
belonging the respective nations sha be adudcaed
upon by their respective consuls 10 the exclusion of all
local tribunals Libel dismissed.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-17

bone Coagulated blood from informal fhemorrbage
caused death by suffocation in 80 minntea RuR wac
formerly Adutant of the 45h Wisconsin Regiment gradu
ated at the University last Summer, and was young
man OF unusual promise
New-York tribune., 1867-10-17
couRT cALENDAR-Turs DAY.

SUPREME CoURT--Cjrcait-Part Nos. 461,
SO3 l46S 1863, 1905, 1869, 1875, It7s. Part u.-7il
1854. 1853. $780, 1902 1901 1870 1872 1874 1870 ISIS
1900 1896 1880, 1892, 1884 1888, 1870. 1892, 1sif
Part -Nos 1900 1902 1885, 1914 lGss 9G5 7 1859 1857
400 IIlO 1872 1884 1885, I7Os 12i 3d. I3s6t Special Ie1
Nos I76 1Ge, Is9 192 In 23I, 26 $50, 2S, 2, 2. A
24s 2i9 250 AL 252 1853, 254 ass CGDbersNoa 6l il5
1853, 16l, l6s. l7b, $50. Call l79.
SUPERIOR CoURT-Irtdl Term-Part Nos
3275 327 $751; 2GO5 32l7 3ii5. Si7 3s, JI6 1868. 355
3457 3459 346i. Part NOs 1885, 3ji6 31g6, J3J, 1886
34GO, $685. 1856. 1858, $780, 3b62 3j5, $685. Js $50
Court OF COMMON PLEAs-Iri0t 1erla--
Part I-AdIsurned for the tenn Part H. Nos. 49, 767
ses 725 T64, 75C s7 sls 7l 743 III. 1s0 7ei, 5S 2
New-York tribune., 1867-10-17
BANKING AND FINANCIAL

.. OCTOBER, 1864, COMPOUNDS, y.as.
Are bought at $119 65-100 10y the National
Currency Bank. corner OF Broadway aud Wall.
Thls is per oeat pore than 10 pad ey ooyesnmoHs.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-17

% Dec W
GOLD OR LEGAL TENDER"
To ne Editor Of he TrIJane
SIR: Your correspondent T. NJ D.. in correcting ". e.
OF The Boston Advertiser and with view TO show that
the interest Government bonds payable by law IN
gold gives quotation from the act Feb 2J 1852. Sec
ton d. which applies only To the Treasury notes which
we're also authorized by that act 10 he issued. He
should have gwen the 5th section. which is explicit de.
carng that all duties on imported goods snail be paa
special fund and shall be applied as follows First. to
the payment n e0, OF the interest ON the bonds ana
notes Of the United States" totally dner from Gen.
Butler that IL open to the Government TO pay OF the
bonds in because the act does not state hat
principal and explicit 10 the interest u.s. TO quite
mteigihe In 1862 no one would have been eonsderee
dollar would be equal when the time for redemption Of
the bonds arrived hence. was not thought necessary
however as regards the interest coming presently due.
and, therefore that was declared payable m corn "a.
But IL appears 10 me that the matter has not been e
20 inference It will be remembered that gold ad-
vanced III vane the question whether was certain thAe
before asking people further provide for the ma
tOnal necessities, the Government found II necessary =.
March 1888 the Secretary Of ibe TreaSry author
lied To borrow not exceeding nIBe hundred NIL.
lion dollars and TO issue therefor coupons registered
bonds payable the pleasure Of the Government IN NOS
less than more than forty years hon date ne
cent per annum, pay able gain, by act Of Marchs
1854 urther bonds 10 the vaue ef three hundred m-
eipa as well the interest," there also expressly de-
cared payable ia coin.
Can any one In good faith doubt Of its having been the
intention OF Congress- by these subsequent enacmenss
the o+0 bonds set any question AS to the
redemption Of the go bonds any doubt upon
what understanding people ient their money upon tis
latter bondsf Hf f
Would Gen. Butler Disgrace the country In the eyes
Of the world by repudiatng the obligation 10 pay ON
the 1910 bonds In coin ~ he would shrink from thass
he must see that no henorabls bind soad tnnk TOT a.
moment Of dealing differently with the holders OF ON
bonds H.r. f.T f 1I
At all events the sound sense and honest instincts ef
the people win never iDdorse legal Quibble may
with your permission address you on smother
the results which woud follow the paving on o tn
National Bank notes ny legal tenders so pausib urgee
by Of Jour eotemporaries AM sir your oped,eos
servant. Il. .TJi -. ia -l'Hf 9f .. b-
Seg- York. Oct is. 1857. f." l.-t
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-02-28

CARELKssNEss.-Havi confidence in
the gentleness of their horses, and that
they win stand without hitching, many
persons drive up TO the places at which
they wish to stop-throw the reans loos-
~ over the dash boards, or over the
standards Of their wagons, and leave
them unhitched whilst transacting their
business This is not only careless, but
dangerous. There is no horse, however
gentle, but may become frightened by .
thousand and one things that occur I'M
expectedly on the streets, and the only
safe preventive, is to hitch your horses,
and then YOU have some assurance of
their security. Another thing, and very
important, TO mans pocket, and good
hitching- reminder, is, the Ordinance of
the City, compelling men to do q few mo-
ment's needfal duty, if they are at all
slack in this particular An example
was made of one of the Water Cure
Professors, this week, by the Chiefof-
Police arresting him and having him
fined to the full extent Of the law, for
neglecting to hitch his horse, that will be
quite AZ efiectual as o coldwater applica.
ton, in curing him Of the non -hitching
disorder. with which he was afflicted.
This was O. h
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-02-28
Consumption Durable by DIR. Schenck's
Medicines.

To CURE CONSUMPTION, the system must be
prepared so that the lungs viii heal To accomplish
this the liver and stomach must first be cleansed and
an appetite created for good wholesome food, which,
.,v these medicines will be oigested properly, and
rood healthy blood made thus building UP the COO
s,itution. ScHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS cleans
the ,ach of all bilious mucous accumalations
and br using the Sea Weed Tonic in connection, the
appetite is restored
SCHENCK'S PuLMON1C SYRUPis nu,r.cious as
well as medicinal, and, By using the three remedies,
all impurities are expelled from the system. and good
wholesome blood made, which will repel all disease
If patients will take these medicines according to d.
rectons Consumption very frequently in its last stage
Yields readily to their action. Take the pills fire.
suently, to cleanse the liver and stomach. 1t does
not follow that because the bowels not costive
they are not required for sometime in diarrhoa they
are necessary. The stomach must be kept healthy,
and an appetite created allow the Pulmonic Syrup
to act on the respiratory organs properly and aay
apy irritation Then all that is required TO perform
a D rmanent cure is, to prevent taking cold Exer-
else about the rooms much possible eat all the
riches. food-fat meat, game, and, in fact anything
the appetite Graves but be particular and mast'cate
well. ma W. ca. mo- w.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-02-28
NOTICE To CLEAN UP AND REPAIR.

To the Citiscas of Richmond:
All persons notified hereby, that it is unlAw full
to deposit Of any kind in any street alley
and permit the same to remain than twenty four
hours and that it is unlawful to throw or deposit
any vegetable ,tter meat, filth carcass of dead
animal, suffer to flow, to stagnate any
filthy noisome liquid any public square, street,
lane alley and the and occupants of all lots
and lands bounding any street, alley, sidewalk,
hereby notified to repair the and notified to
trim all shade trees and remove all over-hanging
limbs which obs.ruct the free passage of carriages,
and persons with umbrellas and to remove all ac-
cumulatons of vegetable matter filth, garbage, and
mud, and clean all cutters of everything which may
hinder the free flow of water, and render them in
competent to carry off all surface water and to re-
all distractions of every kind from streees, al
leys and side walks and all persons hereby mott
fed that if the above notice in reference to sidewalks
is not Immediately complied with, and in reference to
ali other matters herein named, complied with, in
twenty days from this date, that said repairs and
movals will be made at the expense of the owner
occupant by the Street Commissioner.
Dated this 2sth day of February, 1867.
BENONI NEWLY,
Street Commissioner.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-02-28

VINcsNT's LECTURES. first of q
series of Lectures, pursuant to notice,
came off at Phillips Hall on Wednesday
night. We were unable to attend, but a
friend, who was present, says the Hall
s'was filled, and the subject-''The
American Conflict and the Friends and
Enemies of America in England was
handled in q mastery manner,-the emf
nent Orator and Rcformer, being listen
ed to with the most profound interest.
Such an intellectual feast End flow of
soul, were never before Witnessed in our
Quaker City. To be properly apprecia-
ted, Mr.. Vincent must be heard" To-
night friday is his last Lecture in
this city.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-02-28

CARD.-Having sold out my entire
stock of Jewelry and Watches to Messrs.
SkIB l. ANKENY, I desire to commend
them to the favor, confidence and patro-
mage of my cid customers and the pub
lie, as workmen and gentlemen every
way worthy and we'll qualified. and to
thank my old friends and patrons for
their past liberality and for many acts
Of kindness extended 10 me, boy and
man, for nearly half = century.
Those of my old customers, who have
left time pieces for repairs, are request
ed to call at the old stand and get them,
and all W atches v arranted and time NOT
expired win be attended to promptly and
satisfactorily by my successors, Messers.
SEIB 4 ANKENY.