Decatur Eagle, Volume 7, Number 50, Decatur, Adams County, 30 January 1864 — Page 2

TH r. E.\(i !.!■', J :■ S J.IIRMEYER, I’aorui ktorb DECATUR, INDIANA. ” SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1864. PRESENTATION OF A *B4OO WATCH TO C'L. STILWELL. On Monday morning, of this week, the eleven hundred men of Crimp Sjilwell were marched up in front of Headquarters. Lieut Crouse addressed them brief ly—informing them of the object of their presence—to witness the presentation of the magnificent watch purchased by them the officers and soldiers of the 130th and 131st Regiments Indiana Volunteers, to Col. T. N. Stillwell. Capt. Edger Henderson, of Adams County, addressed the Colonel as follows: Colonel:

The connection which for a time so pleasantly subsisted between us, being soon to be severed, permit me, in behalf offthe officers and men of the 130 dr 131st Regiments Ind . Vols. as a slight token o the esteem and respect entertained by us for you as an officer and a man, to present to you this watch and chain. May the shield engraved thereon ever prove a true symbol—?mblamatic of your safety from the assaults of your foes, and the enemies of our common country. May the chain ever symbol ze the chain of friendship and affection which binds our hearts toget her, and may its golden links grow brighter and brighter as time moves on, and continue as pure and untar nished as the pure metal of which it is made.—May its stars and its field of blue ever remind us that we should look upward, and that it is God into whose hands are committed the destines of nations as well as of men. May we all bear in remembrance the language of its brilliant colors—its stripes of white and red—sym bols ut purity and power —and also, the severer and harsher language which speaks in thundertones from the cannon's mouth, that sooner than submit to disgrace and dishonor, this proud nation will undergo a bantism of blood. Colonel: —We are anxious that you should go with us but understand your business relations are such that you cannot. It would be purile and worse than useless to indulge in unavailing requests. You will soon retire to the walks of private life--not always "a velvet lawn, shaven with the scythe and leveled with

the roller, but often times hedged with thorns and beset with sharp and rugged 1 corners; but in what ever sphere of life ( your lot may be cast, whether in the so f rum, the stormy debate, or in the more '! quiet but not less perplexing labyrinths ” of business, be tutured that the kindest c wishes, the best hopes of the officers and t men of this command go with you. Be- ] lieve me, Colonel, that the assurance is earnest and hear Licit, that the officers and ( men of this command will ever bear in - grateful remembrance the uniform kind ( ness, courtesy and urbanity extended to < them while you remained in the rryrst la- I borious and difficult position of Commandant of this Camp, arid that you deserve ( well at the hands of freedom humanity and yonr and our country for the unflag giug zeal and sleepless energy you have brought to bear upon the work es organ- . iztng the model camp in the State, both ns regards its appointments and the best filled regiments within her limits. We go to the • tented field,” the field of strife and blood---douhtless some of us to our death, but never to return, we trust, till this most causeless conspiracy--this most atrocious rebellion iagainst the best government on earth --against the highest, purest and holiest hopes of mankind, shall have been crushed into “ungatherable atoms,” and its infamous cause so thoroughly expunged from our national escutcheon, that not a tint or a tinge may be found upon its “starry folds’’ to tell posterity where the foul and loathsome blotch had been; and then, and not ’ill then, vill the grrnd old flag symbolize in fact, ns well as in poetic fiction, the universal equality and Iraternity ol the human race. We trust that we may never, either officers or trren, return with the rtain of dishonor upou our souls, but that we may g-ve heed to the injunction* of thfc Spartan Mothers when their sons were nobly iffi-ring their lives as sacrifices to their country, to return either with their shields or uprn them. Colonel.—Our best wishes attend y on. n . ' Col. Stilwell, who was much affected, responded, in substance as follows; Officers and Soldiers of the Eleventh Congressional District of Indiana:— To say that I appreciate the magnificent nresrut purchased, and just now presented, hr vou, through Caut. Henderson tn tl.« eloquent words to which you iiava lists tied, does not do justice to my heart. Valuable as it is, beautiful as the txperband of art could make it, it not for its intrinsic woith or beauty that J p.-i ;i 1 The remembranse of the links

‘ of friendships” that unite us, of the kindly sentiment on your part, that suggested its purchase, makes me profoundly thaukful and affects me with feelings far more agreeable than any that could possibly be expected by the value simply of the gold and diamonds. I shall treasure the present with pride through all time—it shall remain on heir loom in my family— with pride. I shall keep it as a remembrancer of this hour, one of the most agreeable of my life. Soldiers:—You have nobly responded to the call of your country. The Eleventh Congressional District stands today .in the front ranks of honor in Indiana, and Indiana stands out prominently as the foremost State in everything that looks to the crushing es the ungodly rebellion. Capt. Henderson alluded to this as the model camp of the State.— We have more men than any other District tn the State. And what has prompted you to rally thus around our glorious Flag? Not the bounty and the monthly pay I know. There are many soldiers among you with whom I have formed a pleasant and most agreeable acquaintance and, I know, you are ready to sacrifice i your lives if necessary for the Union, the ; Constitution and the enforcement of the laws. If I cannot go with you, you shall have a man, more competent than I am to command you, an officei of experience who has seen active service and who can lead you through every conflict. You have given up the comforts of home, many of you have left families dear to you, ail of you have made sacrifices for your country’s cause. My kindest wishes and sympathies shall be with you Whatever shall be my position, I shall not forget you. I shall remain with you at least until you are fully organized and ready for the fieid, It has been my object to do, thus far, whatever was in my power to do—to furnish you with superior quarters and good rations and to accomodate you in every reasonable request. The same objects will be remembered by me so long as present relations exist. I well remember when a Banner was presented by me to the gallant 34th Regiment with which I was then connected. Under the folds of that Flag whose inscription was 'onward' the members of that gallant Regiment knelt and vowed that they would not forsake the Flag of our country until it should wave all over the land. That Banner has returned to the State, torn, pierced with the shot of themamy, its original beauty gone, but beautiful still with the remembrance of what it is and of the conflicts through which it has passed. The brave boys of that regiment have nobly adhered to their vows.

“Onward” be your motto while a rebel carries a gun pointed at the defender of vour country's honor. Sbal' this not be your aim? (Thundering affirmative; response.) As ludianian’s we have a glorious part in the history of this war. No soldiers stand higher than Indiana’s. Thanks to the loyal people of our State and our noble Governor who is the soldiers friend. To him we owe much. Our quota is again nearly filled. What other State can say so much? Again, soldiers, aecept my heart felt thunks for the handsome and valuable present. Captain Henderson proposed three cheers for Col. Stilwell and they were given with a will. The Colonel then called for three cheers for the Union. It seemed to us that the . cheering which followed might have been heard for miles around. The watch is really a magnificent one worthy to be presented to Col. S’ilWeli and of the noble boys who purchased it. The following is engraved upon it: PRESENTED TO COLONEL T. N. STILWELL, FROM OFFICERS AND MEN OF REGIMENTS RE > DEZVOUSZD AT KOK”MO J ANU ARY 1 St, 1804. The whole matter was quietly gotten up and was a ‘surpriser’ to the Colonel. The presentation ended wiih a happy re union most agreeable to all concerned. The following named gentlemen composed the. COMMITTEE ON PRESENTATION. Capt. Henderson, Chirman. Capt. Purviance. Lt; Harper. Lt. Sumption. Lt. Adams, Lt Buller. Lt. Craig. Capt . Penny. Lt. Doll, Lt. Crouse. C»pt-Lindsly. Lt. Barris. Lt. Milligan. The Simple Secret.—Twenty clerks in a store twenty hauls in a printing office; twenty young men in a village. All want to get along in the world and an expect to do so. One of the clerks will rise, to be a partner and make a fortune f One of the compositors will own a newspaper and become an influential and prosperous citizen. One of the apprentice will become a master-builder. Ons r of the villagers will g‘t a handsome farm r and live like a patriarch. But which if destined to be the iucky individual' I Lucky? There is no luck about it. Th< things is almost certain r.s the Rule o Three. , . ' The young fellow who will distance ni , competitors is he who masters his busi nes who preserves Lis integrity wh t lives cleanly and purely who never get debt who gains friends by deserving then _ and puts his money in the saving bank There are some wavs to fortune that 100 " shorter than this old dusty highway ' But the staunch men of of the comrnu ni’v the men who achieve somethin i reallv worth having for one, good nam . and a seri ne old age all go tins road. i

Diptheria—The following Receipt for Diptheria, now going the rounds of the papers first appeared iu the New York Tribune. Itshould be cut out and saved. ‘We have received a receipt for the cure of diptheria, from a physician who says that of 1,000 caces in which it has been used not a single patient has been lost. The traatment consist in thoroughly swabbing the back of the mouth and throat with a wash made thus: Table salt, two drachms; black pepper, golden seal, nitrate of potash, alum, one drachm each. Mix and pulverize, put in to a teacup, which half fill with boiling water, stir well and then fill up with good vinegar. Use every half hour, one, two and four hours, as recovery progresses The patient may swallow a little each time. Apply one ounce each of spirits turpentine, sweet oil and aqua ammone, mixed, to the whole of the throat, and to the breast bone, every four hours, as a linament keeping flannel to the part. Administrator’s Notice. Notice is hereby (riven that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the Estate of Frederic Sumner late of Adams County Deceased Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. January I2tli 1364 JOHN ECKER. Administrator. Notice of Appointment as Executor. Not.ce is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Executoi of the last will of John Deffenbaugh sen, late of Adams County, deceased, said Estate is supposed to be solvent. January 16th 1864. ’ THEADORE DEFFENBAUGH. Executor. Notice of Appointment of Administrator. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the Estate of Sarah Vanse, late of Adams county de ceased. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. ROBERT B. ALLISON, Administrator. Jan,l9th 1864. Notice of Attachment. Notice is hereby given that a -writ of attachment was Issued by me Z. Brown one of the Justices of the Peace in and forßootTowuship in the County of Adams, on the sth day of January 1864, upon the affidavit of John Hart,of said County against the Goods, Chatties, rights, credits, moneys, and effects, of B. F. Counselor late of said ccnnty by virtue of which writ, the following described property was attached as the property of the saiuß. F. Counselor to wit, seven bushels of corn, a lot of potatoes, one bushel of apples, and one claim of six dollars 30 cents, and that on the 13th day of February 1864 at 10 o’clock A. M. at mv office in said Township I will proceed ’to hear and decide upon such attachment, and the claims of the said creditors. January 11th 1864. ZEDEKIAH BROWN J. Peace.

Foreclosure of Mortgage, State of Indiana") Adams Circuit Court FebruAdams County .1 ary Term 1864. Samuel Rodebugh 1 vs | Complaint to foreclose ai F. W. Trager, ) Mortgage. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Clerk of the court of said County by affidavit filed by | a disinterested person and by the Sheriff's Re- I turn that the defendant is a >Oll Resident of | the Slate of Indiana. Notice is therefore here by given, said non resident defendant of the filing and pendancy of «aid complaint and that unless be appear in said court and answer or demur thereto at the first calling of the cause at the February Term comn encing the 2nd Monday of February 1864, the same will be ta ken as confessed and a decree had thereon ac cordingly. 11 imess my hand this Sth day of January 1864. Jt~HN Me CONN EL Clerk. Administrators Sale. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned as the administrator ofthe Estate of Hiram R. Pugh deceassd will in pursuance to an order of the Court of Common Pleas of Adams Coun Sty offer at private sale up and until the sth day of March 1864 and if the sum bid is not to the Satisfaction of the undersigned the, same will then and there be offered at public : sale at the court house door in the County of Adams and State of Indiana on. • Saturday the sth day of March 1864. between the hours of ten o’clock a. m and four o’clock p in on said day the undivided two i thirds part of In lot Nnumber two hundred and ' forty six (24fi) in the town of Decatur as the same as designated on the official record plot ;of said town. Teems of Sale.—one half of the purchase money paid down on the day of sail

the residue ii. four (months with interest secured to the sal isfacl ion of the unkersigned. Wm G SPENCER, Administrator. ! January 22d 1864. Administrator's Sale, Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned as the administrator of the Estate of William Me. Dermott deeaased will in pursuance of an : orderof the Court of Common Pleas of Adams ; County offer at private sale up and until the sih day of March 1864. and if the sum bid is notto the satisfaction of the undersigned, the same will then and there be off-red at public sale at the court house door in the county of Adams and State of Indiana on ' Saturday the sth day ofM-trch 1864. Between tho hours of ten o’clock a. m and four oclock p ru.on said day the follow.ng eribed’•ealestate to wit* In lot number three hundred and thirty t »ree (333) in the Southern addition nf the town of Decatur as the same is designated upon the official plat of said town- [ upon which is situated a comfortable dwelling house and other conveniancie*. Tkf.mr of Sale —One third of the purchase ‘ money paid down on the day of the Sale, one • third to be paid in six months, one third in ) twelve months from the day of sale, the defer- , red payments secured to the satisfaction of the ’ undersigned and with interest from date. 1 Wm G. SPENCER.. Administrator. January, 22d 1364, t Our national debt is already ’ i $2,450,000,000, and growing, in ’ the ordinary aost of war, at the : rate of a iniZlion and a half a day <

Dr. Roback’s Constituents. We learn that the distinguished and popular inventor of those famous Scandinavian Remedies the Blood Pills and Blood Purifier, advertised in our business columns receives nearly as many letters by every mail as the Treasury Department. The average is more than 200 per day! His patients scattered over the broad West the Southern States and New England are said to reach the enormous and almost incredible aggregate of 100,0001 By his patients we mean those who use his preparations as their only medicines. We persume that such a connection is without a parallel in Medical history. SHAKE and BURN 1 Shake and Burn!! Shake and Burn!!! This is the life of agony endured by the sufferer from Fever and Ague. He wanders like an uncetain shadow, never knowing what moment he may be prostrated, and therefore disinclined to give any serious attention to business. This is the condition of thousands in town and country, It is no exaggeration to say that Fever and Ague kills more people tbad any twenty other diseases in America. For a sure and speedy cure of this terrible affliction, we take great pleasure in roeommending Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, which have already achieved a wide reputation for rapid and powerful effects in renovating the system prostrated by this disease. For grd-s by Druggists and dealers generally, every where. [lmo SALE OF LAND Mortgaged to the School Fund. In obedience to the ninety-seventh, ninety nith and one hundredth sections of the school law adopted March 11, 1861, the following pieces, parcels or lots of laid, or so much as may oe necessary, will on, Monday, January 25, 1864, at the court house door, in the town of Decatur Adams county, Indiana, be offered for sale to the highest bidder, the bids being equal the amount chargeable and due; the same having been mortgaged to the State of Indiana, to secure the loan of congressional and common school funds, and forfeited for the non pay men I of interest in advance thereon according to the conditior s of the loans; the sale will be held between the hours of ten o’clock am; and four o’clook p. m.» on said dav, and will continue from day to div until all is sold. UNION TOWNSHIP. The North half of the North East quarter of Se:lion ten township twenty Eight North of Range fifteen East, containing Eighty acres more or less, mortgaged by George Hart and Sarah Hart his wife on the 12th day ofNovem ber 1853 Loan §SO, Interest §0 70 damagesl.ol cost $3 50. Total Amount due $55.21* ’ KIRKLAND TOWNSHIP.

The'South west quarter of tl.e North west quarter of section thirty six township twentyseven North of Range thirteen East containing forty acres more or less: mortgaged by John Gilbeit and Sarah Ann Gilbert his wife on the 19th day of January 1860 han $75,00 interest. $5.31 damage $1,63 cost $3,50, Total amount due $85,44. SAINT MARYS TOWNSHIP. Tho South East quarter of the North west quarter of Section twenty Eight township twenty seven North cf Range fifteen East con taining forty acres more or less morgaged by Thompson Robuck and Clarissa M. Robuck his wife on the 18th day of March 1861, loan one hundred dollars interest five dollors and thirty eight cents, damage twodollars and ten cents, cost three dollars and fifty cents total amount due one hundred and ten dollars and ninetv eight cents. ’ MONROE TOWNSHIP, The North west quarter of r'tlie JNorth west quarter of Section S'xteeu township twenty six North of Range fourteen East containing forty acres more or less, mortgaged ty Dan el Uri ’k and Nancy Urick his wife on the 14'h day o April 1862 loan twenty dollars, inteiest on > dollar and nine cents damage forty two cents cost three dollars, total amount due twenty four dollars and fifty one cents. ' The South west quarter of the North East quarter of section sixteen township twenty six North of Range 14 east containing forty acres more or less sold on certificate No 104 May 14’ 1852 to Levi Kincade now owned by Orman Laixure residue of purchase forty five dollars interest two dollars and twenty cents 'damage ninety lour cents cost three dollars total amount I due fifty one dollars ami fourteen cents. WABASH TOWNSHIP. I The North East quarter of the North west quarter of section twentyJEight township twen j ty five North of Range fourteen East containing forty acres more or less mortgaged by Henry S Judy on the sth day of March 1852, loan thirty three dollars and thirty three cents interest two dollars and six cents damage seventy I one cents cost three dollars total amount due

thirty nine dollars and eleven cents . The North west quarter of the North East quarter of section twenty nine township twenty . five North of Range fourteen East ’containing ; fortv acres more or less mortgaged by Jacobi Bradford and Mary Bradford his wife on the I ■ 18th day of October 1862, loan one hundred I dollars interest one dollar and eighty eight I cents damage two dollars and four cents, cost i i three dollars total amount due one hundred and ' six dollars and ninety two cents. The East half of the East half of the North west quarter of section thirty six township twenty five North of Range fourteen East con taining forty acres more or less mortgaged by > Edward H Shepherd and Lucy Ann Shepherd i his wife on the Bth day of November 1860,1 loan seventy five dollars, interest one dollar and twelve "cents, damage one dollar and fifty i two cents, cost three dollars, total amount due i j eighty dollars and sixty four cents. So much of the above mortgaged premises in , eaoh case as will pay the principal, interest, and cost, will be offered foreash, and mease, there are no bidders for cash the premises will I be bid in by the Auditor on account of said fund in accordance with the 101 section of said school W. G.SPENCER, Jan. 3, 1864. Auditor. ESTRAY NOTICE. Taken up by the undersigned in Moni roe Jownship, Adams county, Indiana, two estray steers; one a red steer, the other white nnd light brindle, and suppoI sed to have been worked, marked with a i crop off the left ear and a split in the same; and supposed to be threo years old i and appraised at thirty-five dollars by J Samuel Eley and Michael Eley. LABON HEADINGTON. Lkc. W. IBM.

ESTABLISHED ft TOWNLEYS, DEWALD & BOND I 107 COLUMBIA STREET, FORT WAYNE Are now offering a much larger and more attractive Stock of Good* tb Ba ever before, at Wholesale and Retail, A splendid assortment of WINTER DRESS GOODS, All kinds of DOMESTIC GOODS, in large Stock. Our Household Furnishing Goods Department, Embraces nearly everything in this line kept by Dry Goods Stores. At very low prices for this season. Hoods, Nubias, Sontags, and Comforts. All kinds of Clothes for Men's Wear. CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, AND A BOST OF OTHER ARTICLES NEEDED BY THE HUMAN FAMILY, FOR SALE AT THE LOWEST MARKET PRICES. Fort December 26, 1863.

FORT

N E W G GODS NEW PRICES! Weare now receiving our Spring Stork of i,oodsand, although, (on account of sickness we are a little late, we bought our goods from 15 to 20 percent cheaper than we could have done a week or two earlier in the season. We intend ourcustomers shall have the advantage of the GREAT FALL IN PRICES, and although we are not able to sell goods at the good old fashioned Peace Prices, we can come nearer tv it than we have done in a longtime. We are opening our usual assortment of DRY GOODS Palm Leaf and other Summer Hats, bonnitsar tificials, ribbons <tc. Clothing, Groceries Boots and Shoes, Nails, Iron Ac. all of Which we will sell at the lowest possible prices for

ready pay, But as we can buy to advantage only for ready pay we cannot sell goodson Credit v6-nl7 NUTTMAN <t CRAM FORD. BRANDRETH’S pills. While brandreth’s Pill are so potent for good diseased bodies they are hermless as bread, The babe at the breast or the man ofripes years and delicate females are certain to receive an increase of health Item the use of these Pills blessed of heaven. . . It has been said by an abled pnysicirn, that'this medicine always benefits and never injures.’ Wherein is the superla-, live quality. The Brandreth Pills have no power 'or action but upon impure humors in’the blood. They seize only ; the impurities in and around the parts I affected by disease; all the parts involved i in diseased actions are operated upon and I cleanced from all foulness and reinfused ; with ‘Life,’by the wonderful curative . powers contained and inherent of ths i most justly famed Brandreth s Pihs. Millions of people whose lives appear|edto be at the last ebb, worn out by fever’s consuming fires, by consumption’s insidious advances by racking tor--1 mentsof inflammatory rheumatism, have been cured by the use of these pills. The persons are living witnesses and thous. ands are residents in every city of America. Principal Office, No. 294 Canal Street New York. Sold by T. T. Dorwia Decatur and by all respectable dealers in medicines. Aek ■ for new style.

Clark’s school Visitor. VOL. VIE—A DAY-SCHOOL MONTHLY The Visitor will commence its seventh volume with the January number, 1863. This is the only Day-School periodical published at sis tv centsF year, magazine form, beautifully illustrated. Reading, music, speeches, Dialogues stories, puzzles, etc., etc., from the very Lest writers. The Visitor has the largestcirculation of any educational Journal published. Now is the time to form clubs for winter schools. Send for a specimen, and see inducements to clubs. DAUGHADAY A HAMMOND, Publishers,

THE SWEDISH BRANDT —As its name indicates is a peculiar product of the inventor, whose native land is SwtdtD. A It * 3 Rn article having a mellow ||v ftnt l delicate flavor, peculiarly > .$U',/ .rich, and palatable; is highly and < specially adspied to the use ol all Indies, 7 w h° mHV require an agreeable, stimulating tonic, imparling strength to the system, git'tg an increased vitality to tie whole human frame. It is a great favorite in Sweden, so much so that it may b« styled the national beverage. No family should be without it.— Taken in ll.e shape d a hot punch at night before going to bed, it makes f. delicious draught producing a hea.ihy perspiraliin dispelling a cold more eff< dually than any other mixture that can be taken. Try item and be convinced. Sold by merchants «t Druggists every where. Established 1760. PETER LORILLARD, Sauff «t Tobacco Manufacturer, IG 18 Chambers Sihf.it, (Formerly 42 Chatham Street,New York,) Would call the attention of dealers tothoarud'* cf his maiinfature. viz: BROWN SNUFF. Mseaboy, Demigros, Fine Rappee, Pure Virginia Coarse Rappee, Nachitoches. American Gentleman, CopeiAafcis. YEILOW SNUFF. Scotch, Honey Dew Scotch, High Toast Scotch, Fresh Honey Dew ScoKk Irish High Toast, Fresh Scotch,

or Lundyfoot, lETAttention is called to the large reducinn in prices of Fine Cut chewing and emoting ) accos, which will be found of a superior <pt« • ’ ' y- TOBACCO. Smoking, Fine Cut Chewing. Smoking, long, TA. L., or plain, S.JagoNo. I. Cavendish,or Sweet, Spanish. No. 2. Sweet Scented Oronoco. Canasnr Nx.l al mixed, Tiu Foil Cavendish i ■'.« ’ Granulated. , A circularo r priees will be seat n!2-7-lv.

Guardian’s Sale. Notice is hereby given that the undersi.nrd will sell at public sale pursuant to an orcl > the court of common pleas of Al,a " f ' D atur , at the court house door in the town of county of Adams and State of Indiana, o Monday, January 11. 1864. Between the hours of 10 0 clock a m. - o’clock p. m. on said day, the following bed real estate, to-wit: .„„ r nfth« Commencing at the north west corne east half of the north west quar er o tion tw-nty eight (28), township A jam (25) north, range fifteen (15) east ' ‘. eounty ami State of Indiana run - south thirty-eight (38) rods, thence rn( ]» (AO)rods. thence north thirty eur' 0 [bethence west eighty (80) rods to the p or ginning.containing nineteen (1 J) acr jess, on the following conditions: Kan*id One third of the purchase monev t 0 . «, reap . y ». Sk ..b;™.r Tl .p H 0 ,._ Nov. 5,1863. . Administratrix’s Notice Notice is hereby given that th ® ” f ,£ e c st»« has been appointed administratrix ’ tr . deof Arthur Patterson, late of Adams u ceaS ed. Nov 28,1563. Real Estate for Sale I person wishing to buy, will do well I the undersigned. * y-rrn 1 ' M arch.-1 4 -" ~