davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-06-27

Cucumber Raising Tho editor Of
the Southern Farmer tells how he
manages cucumbcrs, and mover
failed Of q good crop. Manure a
bed on the border OF TIE garden
he size dependineon the quantity
to bo produced. Spade tho ma
mare we'll in. Draw up small ridg'
es about two feet apart; soak the
seed for twenty.four hours In o
weak brine OF saltpetre and at
much SCOT as can be stirred in. using
hot water. Press tho seed into
the earth about six inches apart
When up, cultivate till the vines
arc we'll developed, and then look
out for q good return.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-06-27

Sage Tea in Profuse SWeating.--
An old remedy for excessive sweat
ing is again brought before the
pnblic noticein the shape Of cold
aago tea. II is made by taking a
large teaspoonful Of chopped sage
caves, and boiling tnom In elk
sRnces Of water for two lor three
minutes. The decoclion is then
lofs 70 stand and cool, and 10 strain.
2 md swoetened TO the taste
Ibis remedy has been used with
tSus6t 10 the calliguatiye sweat.
~ js called, Of pulmonary
assumption.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-06-27


Weed Drdg.--In blowing a Gold
overgrown with long grass or
weeds, a contrivauce is desirable to
drag the tops under the furrow, so
that they shall be completely cover.
Cd by the plow. Such an arrange.
Msnt havo used for several sea.
sons. II consists Of nothing but
0 chain rather heavy one 10 bcst,
with one end fastened TO the plow
beam at o poiuta little forward Of
Tho center Of tho moldboard, and
the other end fastened TO the
double whiffletree. rho chain
must be slack enough 10 drag 10
tho bottom OF the iurrow. A little
experience will determine the prop
Or length.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-06-27
BUcKTH9RN sALVE.

For Cuts. Burns, Bruises, Wounds, Boils.
ing, Blind and Painful Piles; Scrofulous, Putr.d
and Ill.condltioned Sores; Ulcers, Glandular
ewellings. Eruptions, Cutaneous Affections,
Pingworm, Itch ,Corns, Runons, Chlblains, &C;
ohappod Hands, Lips, &c.i Bites ofSpiders, In
sects, Animals. &c, &C.
hs-Boxes, 25 eta, 30 cts, and 81
slLes.
nv. Sold by all Druggists everywhere.
M And by HENRY X. CoSTAR, Depot 4si
Broadway, N. Y.
Sold by o. q. Beck, Davidson 4 Brasre, sif.
ford Son, slocum White, Druggists, Lancas.
ter, Ohio.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-06-27

&C 0 s T A RS"
cgLEBlATED
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-06-27
A WORD TO THE PUBLIC.

Lancaster, March ssth. lsS7.l-h
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-12-05

We regard the proper reconstruc-
ton Of the Southern States as the
great work Of politics at present.
and deem it the duty ofevery hon
est and freedom-loyias citizen to
throw aside all othar issues and
unite with the Republican party in
securing this end. On the other
hand we believe that the temperance
reform is peculiarly a social and not
spolitical one, and that it can be
prosecuted much more successfully
in the church, the school and the
family than by laws which are in ad-
vance of the moral sense of the
community. But to men who be-
lieve that the temperance question is
the paramount issue, to which all
others should yieldwe can only say !:
You can only hope to accomplish
your ends through the Republican
party. Practical men take things
"a they find them. Even the most
sauy1ine temperance men will ad-
nit that if third political party
were organized, in. opposition to
present political organizations, on
the basis Of prohibition, it would
not carry a county, township or
school district in Ohio.-Leades
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-12-05
Impeachment.

We understand that the leading
advocates of impeachment in Wash
ington express confidence in being
able to crowd the measure through
Congress, and declare the measure
is demanded by the people. We are
inclined to believe their confidence
is misplaced, and have no doubts
whatever as to their mistaking the
sentiments of the people Whatev-
er may be thought of the guilt or in
nocence of Mr.. johnson, or as to
the strength or weakness ofthe case
made against him by the Report of
the majority of the Judiciary Com
mittee, there can be no mistake in
reading the prevailing sentiment of
the people as decidedly against i'm
peachment at this late hour The
movement is considered by Repub-
licans generally as grave politi-
cal blunder, andthose pressing it in
the name of the Republican party
stand liable to impeachment fo1
usurping the authority of that par
ty, and misrepresenting it's state
ments. We have watched carefully
for the indications of approval by
the Republican press, so confidently
relied on by the advocates of i'm
peachment, but have as yet failed
to find the enthusiastic endorse
ment promised. 1t is, SO far as we
have seen. unanimously condemned
es either unwarranted by the facts
or as highly impolitic at the present
time. impeachment is now bro
ken blade, more calculated to cut
the hand that wields it than him al
whom the blow is aimed. IT the
measure is forced upon the party BY
the majority in Congress, they viii
dig their own political graves, and
drag the party down with them into
the pit.--C. Herald
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-12-05

The Cleveland Leader in an edi-
torial on the impeachment question
says:
We are unable to find in the Re
port ofthe Committee any conclu-
sive reason for the impeachment OF
the President, or in the testimony
thus far published, any evidence that
Mr.. johnson has been guilty of an
impeachable crime. We come to
this conclusion, as our readers will
testify: from no prejudice or predi-
lection in favor of Mr.. johnson. We
were among the first to suspect his
fidelity and to denounce his treach
cry to the Republican Union party
We regard him as bad man, as a
mean man, as a weak man, an inca
pable officer, passionate and partl
san ruler, and altogether the poor
set and worst President that W,
have ever had. But we do not be
lievc that he has committed any i'm
peachable ohense, and we consider
I the evidence and arguments of tn.
judiciary Committee a very
weak showing indeed agains
him.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-12-05
CAREY, o.. Nov 80. 1867.

-
Bro. CUNEo, Dear Sir: You should
have spent the evening of Thanksgiv
ing day with your friends in this place
if you would have participated in one
Of the most pleasant affairs that it was
ever our good fortune to witness.
The ladies ofCarey and the surround
ing country joined on that evening in
holding grand festival for the purpose
of enjoying general reunion and of
procuring funds to aid in the pur-
chase of new library for the NJ. E. Sab
bath School.
The citizens generally manifested
their interest in the enterprise by lib
eral contributions toward the supper
and by turning out en- masse, in spite OF
unfavorable weather, dark night.
muddy roads, and free oyster suppers.
to witness the result of their mutual
exertions. And it was result which
must have pleased the most fastidious
and unsparing critic. The only posi-
BILE draw back to the perfect enjoyment
of those present arose from the signif-
icant fact that the large hall in which
the festival was held proved too small
to accommodate the throng of people
who had braved the darkness to wit
ness and enjoy the pleasing entertain
ment. It would consume too much
time and space to notice each feature
of the programme at the hall and any at
tempt to do justice to the arrangements
of the various Committees would only
result in failure, so we pass them by
with the single remark that each was
perfect success in its line: to notice
more at length the great central feat
ure of the occasion, the supper, which
had been provided by the voluntary
contributions of the ladies, and was
served in the dining hall of the Joy
House. That supper will live long in
the memories of those who assembled
to test its merits on that evening"
Nothing that art could devise Or money
could procure was wanting to give it a
title to completeness. Oysters, tur-
keys, chickens, cake of every imagina-
BILE variety and every other delicacy
that the season affords, were heaped in
prodigal abundance upon tables which
fairly groaned beneath their costly
burdens. The great quantity of sur
plus provisions distributed yesterday
amongst the more unfortunate class ol
our citizens bears evidence of the suf-
ficiency of the repast, and the receipts
for tickets, which were sold at very
low price, prove that the repast was
duly appreciated. But 1 must not
weary that portion of your readers not
Immediately interested, by too long an
account, and will only say further that
! the festival terminated about mid
night in mutual good feeling and gen.
eral enjoyment, and that the funds in
the s. S. Treasury were t.1-reaso1 by
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-12-05
Terms. p.

HARPER'S MAGAZINE, one wear, 81 0a
HARPER'S WEEKLY, one year, 81 co
An extra copy of either the MAGAZINE,
WEEKLY. or Bazaar will be supplied gratis
for every club of FIVE SUBSCRIBERS at 81 90
each, in one remittance or Six Copies for
$50 90. -.,s---
Back Numbers can be supplied at any
time.
A Complete Set, now comprising Thirty
Five Volumes. in neat cloth binding will
be sent by expres 8. freight at expense of
purchaser. for 50 25 per vo;ume Single
volumes, by mail. postpaid. So 90 Cloth
eases, for binding, So cents. by mail, post
paid.
Annual Volumes of Harper's Weekly, in
neat cloth binding. will be sent by express,
free of expense. for 81 each. A complete
set, comprising Ten Volumes, sent on receipt
of cash TT the rate of S. 25 per vol, freight
at expense of purchaser. Volume XI. ready
January lst, 1868.
*** Subscriptions sent from British North
American Provinces must be accompanied
with "a cents ADDITIONAL, to prepay United
States postage Address
HARPER d BROTHERS,
. FRANKLIN SQUARE, new York.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-12-05
"A Complete Pictorial History Of the
Times"
"The best. cheapest, and most
successful Family Paper
in the Union"
HaRPER'S WEEKLY
SPLENDTDIY ILLUSTRATED. =

CTfacdt N0tlceS ot lie FTeSS:
The Molel Newspaper of our country
COMPLETE in all the departments If an
American Family Pnper-HARrER's WtEKLY
has Earned for itself right 10 It's ttle, "a
JorRNAL OF ClyILIzATIoN.'-N. Y. EUening
Post. ~
Our future historians will enrich them
selves out of Harprr's Weekly long after
writers, and printers, and publishers are
turned to dust-N. Y. Evangelist.
The best of its class in Amer.ea--Beston
Trdrcller.
Harper's Weekly may be unreservedly lie
ciared the best newspaper in America -
n. Y Independent.
The articles upon rublic questions which
appear in Harper's Weekly from week to
week form remark able series of brief po-
litical essays. They are distinguished by
clear and pointed statement, by good com
mon sense. by independence and breadth ot
view. They are the expression of mature
conviction, high principle, and strong feel
ing, and take their place among the hes
newspaper writing of the time.-Nortl
american ReoieU, Boston, Mass.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-12-05
CINCINNATI MARK EFT.

CINCINNATI. Nov. 26-4 j. NJ.
Flour. Dull and prices unchanged ;
extra 10 50al0
Wheat, dull, and no buyers at over
2 45 for No. Red Winter and II for No.
| Spring.
Corn. dull at 70a75c. at close.
Oats dull at 66a67c for No. /.
Rye, firm at | 45a1 30 for No. l.
Barley, l 53a1 65 for fail and l 30al 40
for spring.
Lard, in moderate demand at 1114a12
&c.
Hogs inactive and lower; sales at 6 0O
as 40 gross
Butter. Unchanged. Ohio, 30a32c.
Eggs firm at 27a28c.
Cheese, steady, at l4lsa15.
Glover seed, dull at Z 75.
+ Flax, duh at s. 80.
Potatoes. Steady at 2 S0a3 90 per bbl
for best Peach Blows. on arrival.
Apples, good supply at 0oa250 pei
bbl.
Linseed Oil, duh. and prices droop-
ing; sales of los bbls. at %.
/ Gold, 3Sa1 $685., tuying.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-12-05
CLEVELAND MARK EFT.
MONDAY. Nov. 26-6 P.

MONDAY. Nov. 26-6P Pm.
Flour. held at IL 0aa11 80 for \ X
spring; II OOa12 90 for Xxx red winter :
l3 OOal;, 80 tor Xxx amber. IA 00al5 0C
for XXX white, which includes city
and country brands.
Wheat. the market is dull and fnact-
i've. Mol Red Winter offered at 2 60
No 2 do held ut 4}a255; No Milwau-
kce spring at = 0:,.
Corn. dull and lower, light sales No
mixed at l01a.
Oats. Market steady at CSC for No. |
State from store by car lots.
Rye. firm. and in moderate request al
45 for No. State and western from
store.
Barley. dull. No ! held at l 35al 10
No. 2 at lJal 25.
Butter. there is no change in prices
and the market is firm and steady at 3Si
Zoe for choice W estern Reserve and \
y. State; 26a3Gc for common to good
Cheese. firm and unchanged at llal5c
for large lots; l5l2a16c for small DO.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-12-05

The Future, a German Republi-
can Journal, published at Indianap-
oils, In. Llama, makes the following
political suggestions, to the Repub-
leans of that State:
Wat is to be done, then, to Sc
cure victory 7? ~ ta
We will indicate the only line Of
policy which, according to our opin-
ion, would enable the Republicans
of9Indiana to weather the adverse
storm now raging, and achieve a
moro brilliant victory than any OBJ
tanned up to this time.
OF course, we know that there are
plenty Of politicians who point to
the apparently undiminished Rcpub-
lican majorities at the Indiana elec
tions in October. But let one yield
to such treacherous delnsions.
The vote poIled in October was
mostly. very small, and did not
prove anything one way or the 9th
er Put a non-committal candidate
in nomination for the presidency,
place second rate men on the State
ticket, adopt milk and water plat
form, take good care not to break
honestly with the Temperance men,
ignore the Germans severely-and
take our word for it, you will be
beaten in Indiana worse than you
were in 1852.
But the road to victory is equally
clear. Take the following sugges-
tions, which, we are convinced, are
most practical and valuable-and
you will carry Indiana by heavier
majority than you obtained in 1864.
4. Beware of the siren songs OF
those who advise the adoption of a
more conservative national platform
Stand braveiy by your colors. The
bold and courageous command gen.
eral respect; the hating and time
serving are despised. A party ex
citing contempt is on the sure road
to overwhelming defeat.
2. As to the State ticket, put or
il none bnt first class men.
3. Give us sound State platform
Let its every paragraph have the
true ringing sound. No double en-.
tendres, no sphnx-like paragraphs
that may be interpreted both ways
4. Above all things, let there b.
in the State platform paragraph
breaking in nnmistakable terms witt
the Temperance and Sunday fanat
ics. Entire silence in regard to this
subject would be consummate folly
4 mild non committal declaration
would not be enough. For til,
Representatives of the Republica,
party have sins 30 answer for in tli
direction. Therefore, let the Stat
convention shake Off the incu,nhu
Of the fanatics. The party vii
lose nothing and gain gret dead b.
adopting such course.
6. Let the State convention re
member that the Republican part
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-12-05
HARP ER'S
NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE:
Critical Notices of the Press:

The most popular Monthly in the world
" Y. Observer.
Wem u'ogy to the
high tone and varied excellences OF HAR
pER's MAGAzINE-a journal with monthly
circulation of about l70,O09 copies-ir
whose pages are to be found some of tbs
choicest light and general reading of the
day. We speak of this work as an evidence
OF the culture of the American People; and
the popularity it has acquired is mel ite''
Each Number contains fully l44 pages o
rea,ing matter, appropriately illustrated
| with good woodcuts; and it combines il
itself the racy monthly and the more philo
sophieal quarterly blended with the hes
features of the best features Of the .laily
journal. 1t has great pc, er in the dissem
inatien of love of pnre literature
NER's Guide to American Literature. London
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-12-05
Ayers Ague Cure,

Tor Fever and Ague, Hnterraittent Fe-
ver, Chill Fever, Esenzitsens Fever,
Dumb Ague. Periodical or bilious
Fever, sxC., and indeed all tho a6ec.
e;ons which arise from malor1Ous,
marsh, or r,aiasnaat3c pofsons.
AS its name implies, it does Cure, and does mos
fail. Containing neither Arsenic Quinine, Bismuth.
Zinc, nor any other mineral or poisonous substance
whatever, it in nowise injnres any patient. Ihs
number and importance of its cures in the aguc dis
trcts, are literally beyond account, and We believe
without parallel in the history of medicine Our
pride is gratified by the ACCOMPLISHMENTS we re-
ceive of the radical cures effected in obstinate cases.
and where other remedies had wholly failed.
Unacclimated persons, either resident in, or
travelling through niasmatic localities, win be pro-
tected by taking the AGUE CURE daily.
For Licer Con,psaints, arising from torpidity
of the Liver it is an excellent remedy, stimulating
the Liver into healthy activity.
Prepared by DIR. j. C. AVER Co., Praotic3
and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass, and soS6
all round the world.
PRICE, s1.oo PEE BOTTLE.
For Sale by Ayres. Drummer Il Ne
Connen. and White q Met onald, Up
per Sandusky, and by ali dealers every
where.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-12-05
SUBSCRIPTIONS,
Is s 8:

The Publishers have perfected .ystcm oi
mailing. by which they can supply the
MAGAZINE. WEEKLY, and Bazaar promptly tt
those who prefer to receive their periodicals
direct fl ON the Office of Publication
The postage on HARPER's MAGAZINE is p
cents year, which must be paid at the sab
scriker's post-office
The postage on Harper's Weekly is q
cents year, payable at the subscriber
postofice
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-12-05
ORIGIN AND HISTORY OF THE
EOCKS OF THE EIPI

By PROF cALyiS E. srowz D D.
Showing what the Billie is 10; what Il
is, and how 10 use it tracing the history al
each book up to its origin with the inspired
authors, and completely answering all IN
fdel cavils and objections to the Scriptures.
1t is an ordinary labrary of Biblical History
in a single volume, britf, clear, accurate
conclusive and highly interesting. A mas,
ter piece of comnIoa sense. 1t Is needed In
every family where the Bible is read as
we'll as by every Sabtaih School teacher
student and clergyman. and b,ibg the onIy
book OH the subject ever published or scld
in this country. agents eusily sr.. the
advantage OF .eanyassipg fer this wort..
Send for circulars Continuing notices and
Endorsements frUln leading ministers Of Ali
denominations. Address
ZElGLER. McCURpY & CO. ~
No III Neet Foartl Street.
5l-m4 Cincinnati. Ohio
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-12-05

! The true interests Of the country
require neither expansion nor con
traction OF the currency. An in
crease in the volume, proportioned
to the increase Of the population
and business Of the country, ought
to be made: but no abrupt change
that would tend to unsettle prices.
The less the change the better for
the country.
This view Of the subject we be-
lieve to be that Of all the best, most
intelligent, unselfish and patriotic
men of the country, and we are
glad to see indications that it is to
be the policy of Congress. We do
not want redundancy of currency
to unsettle values and initiate prices
nor such scarcity of it as will de
preciate prices, depress trade, and
ruin the enterprising business men
Of our country.-Miomi Union.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-12-05
NEW YORK MARKET.

NEw YORK. Nov. &c.
Flour Receipts of 2.143 bbls ami T.
IA bags. Dull and 5Q1l0 lower. SO 4O
@9 for Superfine State and Western
50 50@1 10 % for Extra State; 50 35@Ia-
IS for Extra Amber; 50 65@l3 for
Round Hoop Ohio; $l0@l5 20 for St.
Louis; in sacks at $ll@13 80
Rye Flour 81 00@9 90 &.
Wheat s. 1902 Is for No. 3 Spring
50 20@2 "A for No.2 do; 50 26(922S for
No. do; So 33 for Amber Green Bay
Rye quiet at 81 81.
Corn, 81 32a 36 for mixed Western.
. Oats, S0@Slhac for Western.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-12-05
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, Nov. &c.
Flour dull, and 12a25c lower.
Wheat, lower; rs.
Corn. lower; / 0111.
Oats. lower; 52c.
Rye. lower; l 27.
Barley. Weak and lower l OF.
Pork, Sales at 10 75.
Lard, nominal at 12c.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-12-05
The Urbana Citizen, speaking of

Milk Sickness says:
A very affective case of this terri
bic and mysterious disease, occurred
in the family of Mr. Amos Norman,
some two miles northeast of St.
Paris, about the last of October.
During the night, the entire family
consisting of Mr.. N, his wife. three
chill lren, and two girls, were taken
suddenly i'll, and all 50 bad that they
were unable to help each other, or
send for relief. Mrs. Norman, who
had previously been i'll of fever,
died after few days Of severe
suffering. The rest OF the family re-
covered
Mr.. Norman had fenced piece
of woods, where his cattle grazed
during the fall, and the grass being
short, it is supposed that they eat
The weed which produced the dis
case.
For nearly fifty years there has
been a dispute between Clark and
Champaign Counties in reference to
the line running from the Madison
County line west, six and half
miles AT different times the strit
has been stirred up and various at
tc.pts made to settle the matter
without effect Several joint sur
veys have been made and as yet
Commissioners have failed to a.
gree.
The Seneca -4:luertiser says:
A young man, named John En-
erson, of Eden township, dropped
dead in the store Of Mr.. W. II
Keilholtz, on Saturday afternoon OF
last week. He came to town with
Samuel Creole, Esq, on the morning
Of that day, and was apparently il
good health He went to the store
of N. Enrich and had his measure
taken for suit Of clothes. Abou
5 o'clock he went into the store O
Mr.. keilholtz, which adjoins En-
rich's, and stepped on the scales tc
weigh himself. Just as he was al
Ijusting the weights, he stepped bacl
a pace Or two. and fell. Mr.. Ourant
who was near by, thinking he hat
been seized with fit. raised him II,
and applied water to his face, bu
noticing that his eyes presented
CLASSY and deathly appearance, h
called aid and laid him on tn
counter, and called in DIR. Gibson
but before he arrived he was beyont
the aid of earthly physicians. Th
| Doctor pronounced it a ease Of hear
disease. Mr. Emerson was an est
mable young man, and had served
in the army for three years He ha
a father residing in Eden township
to whom the sad news was convey et
the same evening.
/ The Lima Gazette says:
Last Thursday noon a difficult
occurred between q colored boy an
q man ofthe same shade, near tn
new hotel building, in which the bo,
named Moss, stabbed the man wit
a knife, inhicting a wound that proy
ed fatal The man, Charles Hill
lived until Sunday morning, an
was buried on. Monday. The bo
that did the stabbing was only {
bout II years ofage. He at one
made tracks, and up to this time ha
not been arrested.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-12-05
The Delaware Gazette says

Persons travelling through Crest
line should look out for thieves.
That place has gained Eotoriety by
no means euyiable on account of the
numerous depre lations made there
on railroad passengers by the light
fingered gentry. Bishop Tomson
was plundered Of his pocket book
while changing cars when en- route
home from California a few days
since. The scoundrels rudely OBJ
structed the door while the Bishop
was passing out Of the car, and hay
ing managed in this way to divert
his attention robbed him of his m on
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-12-05
Ns,g Adperiissment.
, DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been duly appointed and quail
fed as A administrator of the estate of Chris
tiun Nafzger, deceased, late of Wyandot
county, Ohio.
All persons indebted to, or having claims
against the deceased will please settle with
the administ rator.
EMANUEL BOWLBY.
Nov. 81, 1867. nl-3t