davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-06-17

Mass MEETING AT PLATTEvILLE.-We have
been favored by J. NJ GooDHuE Esq, with an
abstract OF the proceedings sc. Of The Mass
Meeting held al Platteville on the 10Th inst,
for the purpose of fixing upon some plan, In
relation to disposition Of the reserved mineral
lands, tina, should be settled and decisive.
Nothing will be lost by allowing the ques-
lion to lie over until the 18th of July next. IL
is now being so generally discussed, and lis
pernicious consequences so deep and thorough
ly felt, that to postpone will only be to pro-
cure a stronger and more final expression of
the settlers at their mex, meeting.
"Seilcrs Meeting a, Platevile on Saturday
the 10Th inst.
The meeting was large; -almos, every por-
ton Of the upper lead mines being represent
ed-great unanim,y prevailed; but the time
was too short to mature any final plan OF ac-
ton. Gen. G. w. Jones, president. j. Nj.
Goodhuc. NJ. M. Jackson, l.. w. Robinson a.
many others addressed the meeting briefly.
A committee was appointed to report the out
lines of plan for the dispossl OF the mineral
lands by sale.--whlch plan was designed as a
guide to another committee appointed 10 drait
memorial TO Congress or this subject aud 10
report said memorial TO another meeting TO be
held at Plaueville on Friday The li.h day OF
July next.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-06-17

The Superior Court in New York has deci-
ded it, case Of petition for the oeas'hi OF the
bankrupt law. where discharge was denied,
tina, the debtor. tho be may have surrendered
his property TO the assignee. IS smsnable to ere
d.,crs who have or have no. proved their debts.
TIE property mus, 60 to the creditors. add they
Go PoTsue the 6sbsos for.the remainder.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-06-17

ANOTHER PIRATIcAL WREcKER.-
Captain Higgins, of the Brig Joseph
Atkins, arrived this morning, from JAG
mel, states that his vessel was recently
boarded BY schooner pretending TO
be a wrecker, the captain oil which OIL
fered him $500, or half salvage, If he
would run his vessel ashore.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-06-17

Lrsus .NArukE.-A hen belonging TO Benz.
CaIauav. ESQ. Of Weakly county, Tennessee,
v.s sor,e time ego bitten By rattle saake, but oy
Dro,er attentioa, the wound was cured. Howsv-
a.. strange to tell, Informed TIA, every egg
laid since taai time By this hen has picture Of
ads snake represented apon the shell. Mr.. Gal
iaav,xhs is afraid 10 use these eggs in the farni-
n. has kept them, oandeEil with pleas1r. exhibit
them to'tSs Inspection o. the inefsduioes.
mil. p, Herald.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-06-17

MA aisAstFoas FIRE occurred At W ilming;oa- \.
C a6o,,, the middle Of last month, Mhieh sfcsisoy-
"a in is raveacs property valued at SSO0, O0O.-
Moe than Two buat-ed buildings ofSll kin5s were
consumed. iaeludlsg Msthodis Church, the Gus
tom housr. sad ae Of the hness dwelling houses
in the city. The Railroad was destroyed for sew
eral hanared yard lassthsT with the Cotapany''
DepS,, 6ys Locomotives and several Cars
IG!esn Bay Rep.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-06-17

A PROFITABLE RoAD.-It is stated
that the Lowell Railroad, which, when
projected, was calculated by an inlelli-
gent committee to yield nett income
Of OILY $4,000 a year, has, by the
facilities afforded by railroad commu-
nication, been increased TO nett rev.
enue of 100000 year.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-06-17

STEAMBOAT ACCIDENT. The ST. Louis Re-
publican OF the 18th ult. says:
1.-The sleamboa, lone struck snag whilst
landing a, a woodward, about miles below
Boonville. A part Of her cargo was damaged,
and will DO ,uraed over fer the benefit Of the
underwriters. BY the exertions Of her officers,
the leak was however stopped, and she was
enabled 10 proceed"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-06-17

The MONEY HEnE.-By the Mineral Point
Free Press, we learn tina. the money appropri-
ated by the General Government, for defraying
the anearage expenses of the fall terms of the
District Courts in Grant, Iowa, and Crawford
counties, has been received by the Dep. Mar.
sha, Z. B. CARSON, Esq, and is ready for
distribution.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-06-17

The town Of QainSy, Maissehusstts, sPpropiia-
TED . 200 for the support Of education, It's pop
s,siios /. osly Aa0a-Los- Jo9r. =:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-06-17
The late census of Upper Canada gives the
population as 506,o55, Of which the natal
cnnnirr nf

1864 is England.
1925 is Ireland.
39,1Sl is Scotland.
2iT, 655 is Canada Of British origin.
1889 is Canada, Of French origin.
6,6Sl is the Conlinen, Of Europe.
22,s2s is the United States.
1885 are foreigners not naturalized.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-06-17
DEMOCuATIC COUNTY MEETING.

Alta Democratic County Convention, holden
at Plastville, on Saturday the 10th day June,
ls43. The meeting was called to order by
choosing Gen. oGso. w. JoSEs. Chairman
and BsS G.. EASTMAN, Secretary:
On motion, C. X. Lord, E. B Sloan, Thos.
Eastman. Bennett Atwood and ID. B. Hurlbers
were appointed Committee to draft and re-
port resolutions expressive of the sense of this
meeting. Mr.. #. Eastman from said. Com
miitee. made the following
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-05

tanning the gist f!hem. Do they aIlcge
anything else against the accused. than
the crime (2) of consuming the conduct of
a clergyman! The clergy are intaiiible.
Parker Pilsbury said truly, thai the Prot
estant churches are off:shoots of the
Church OF Rome-and arethe daug hters
OF he Mother OF Harlots.
l hope friend DItion will derive wis
dom from his experience. He has tried
the virtue Of sect the honesty of
clergyman-and the christianity of both,
ard found them wanting. Let him not be
Geluded with the idea that the other sects
and their clergy are better. They are all
rejected OF God have all sold themselves
to work iniquily with greediness. Let
freud Dluon stand aloof from them all,
and by virluous life and upright con-
versalion be living rebuke to their sane
lifted wickedness. Such compacts are
not the churches Of Christ; nor can such
clergymen, as the one whose tender mer.
cies he has felt be other than the servants
OF sin. Let not friend Duuon feel that he
has been cot of by their act from the
Church of God. Man can nsi her admit
him into the church o! the first born, nor
cut him of from it. Truth alone can
bring him into it, His own voluntary
sins only can cut him of. Bat those
liens Of thieves aud robbers-tbose man.
stealing-man-killing - and man-ha'ing
churches, whence he has escaped shall
ere long, lie buried in their own crumb-
ling dust, and their memories and deeds,
rot with those OF the wicket.
JOHN ORvIs.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-05
JOHN ORvIs.
1. It Imbecility or dishonesty

II is the one or the other, or both
Those who were readers o. the Telegraph
10 May last, may remember that copied
a lengthy article from the then "Vermout
Baptist Journal" now "Vermont Oh.
server Under the head, slavery as il
is" and reviewed il at some length. -
Among other views therein set forth by
the Editor IF that paper were the follow
ing:--
That the South is not welded 70 slave.
ry. That large proportion Of the inhab-
itanIs Of the South "have already en-
brlced the essential principles OF aboli-
ton" That 1--WE The abolltionislsl have
a large portion o. the South with us"
THAT at the South more are they thai
are for US than they that are against u.s."
Z" Taat The grea: mass Of The people of The
South IS aboiuiOa'! He spoke IF "the
weakness OF slavery and the desire of the
South for its abolition" &c. &C. &c.
The Editor was led into these assump
tions and assertions from the discovery of
the TACT that the proprie:ors of slaves. for
whose personal interests the corrupt sys-
tenn is supported, are but small proper
ton Of the southern population. An Ed
itor who could so long remain in ignor-
ance Of this fact, would Of course not know
but the people we're in the same ignorance
with him on the subject. Ana it ought
not to be thought strange. perhaps, that
an individual who could remain in such
/ ignorance Of such fact, could make such
a use OF It as he did. The fact that the
holders Of slave property at the South are
only about quarter of million 10 mum
Der, no more proves that the other anc
greater part OF The population are aooli
ilioniSls, and have embraced the essenta
principles Of abolition, than the fact tina
but small proportion CT the inhabi'ant
Of New York city are pfoprietors OF tn
land in the city. proves that the other ami
many times greater proportion Of the pop
ulalion have adopted the doctrine that tn
earth is common stock and Inheritance 70
man, as we'll as the air and water. Nov
suppose that, since the putting forth OF III
proceedings from Ohio, on the propert
question, an Ignoramns had somewher
started up, rubbed open his eyes, an
made the discovery that in our principf
cities the p'oprietors of the land al
: but small proportion Of the inhaLilanp
: And suppose that from this be shoul
r undertake 10 prove.ihat The other class
e OF The population, embracing the mecha'
A les and artisans. the hewers oil wood ar
= drawers of water, the working Peep
f generally, are all on the side Of the rad
; cal views now in progression on this su
/. lject. What would il be necessary for bi
$ To do to make out his case2 Il would d
3. pend on the station he occupied, and 4
r, material he had 20 work upon. 1.-The we
n priest Of sectarianism--and especially
e 10 connection with this he were the press
4. ing genius at denominational oracle
i all he would have to do would be 10 d
IS sumo and assert whatever he chose TO
" quire to have believed. Eos heieachi'
ID put forth and received on The subject
belief has long ago made it Hnnesessa
w for priest to prope anything. His wo
u. Is testimony as well as lap. 10 the ca
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-05
First Annual Meeting,
OF the Society Of Universal Inquiry and
-...:... PefJrm ...-....

OF the Society Of Universal Inquiry and
". ... IT,: F.. RetOrm,
Will be holden in the city of New York, com
mencing on WEDNESDAY,, Nay 10th, at 10
O'Clock, A. NJ, and will probably continue, by
adjournment, through the remainder ofthe week.
The question of property, cooperative associa-
tons, governments of force. and worship, will
probably come up for discussion. -
The friends OF social reform throughout the
country are earnestly and affectionately invited
to be present. A. BROOKE, President.
J. A. COLLINS. Cor Sec'ry.
P S. A special meeting Of the above Society
will be holden in the vicinity Of WATERLOO,
Senaca Co. N. Y, commencing on THURS
DAY, April 9th, at which DIR. Brooke, John o.
Wattes, and several other delegates from Ohio,
are expected to be present, =. .:....
-: ..-...@ ia. COLLINS.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-05
BY CHARLES PAINE, GOVERNOR OF VERMONT,
APROCIAMA

In compliance with the wishes of the people, I
hereby appoint FRIDAY, the 14th day Of .4priI
near. TO be observed throughout this common
VEIN as day of HUMILIATION, Fasting and
PRAYER to ALMIGHTY GoD, on account of our
individual and public transgressions And res
Pecuuiiy recommend to the people of this State,
abstaining from unnecessary employment. to de.
vote the day to those religious sole mnltes which
are appropriate to the occasion, which are becom-
ing Christian community, ant expressive of a
sincere sorrow tor our numerous and aggravated
sins.
Given under my hand at Mortified this Goth day
<IL.5ZEs>> of March, A. D. ls43, and of the
n q GSlA independence of the United States
lSJ InSIslthe sixty-seventh. sa.......
Ws@tszs/ CHARLES PAINE.
BY the Governor-HENRY HALE, Sec.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-05
ID I Il ID

In Dwell on the Both ult.. Thomas Martin,lale
native of England, supposed to he about Il years
of age. :. - ....
In sho,eham 3Cth ult. widow Policy RamsdeIl.
aged about 70. a.: 1922
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-05
NJ "A a r T e % ,

In Goshen, on The ODD ut., by VIM. A. Miller of
Brandon, Edwin Goodnough of Brandon, 10 Han
nah Hooker of Goshen. :.
In this tosVA, on the 22dult by VIM. A. Miller,
Henry Thomas of Salisbury, to Esther Carr Of the
former place. .- .- .--
In Leicester. on The 9th uIt, by VIM. A. Miller of
Brandon. L. Round Of Clarendon, to Lura b. smith
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-05
Extract from a note from a friend.

: " Dear Friend We have received no
Telegraph for several weeks. Hence |
begin to infer that it was 100 free for the
ftltered world. It was probably to living
for the surrounding death.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-05
In sincere affection,
Thine,
G.. LANE"

~ Subscribers will understand that
they are not 10 lose two numbers of the
paper from lis being stopped two weeks.
The volume will end two weeks later.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-05

~ Read the articles on the outside of
the paper. from Thomas Whalley, Charles
Line. and Geo. w. Kelly. They are
worth more than the subscription price Of
a. volume of the Telegraph. The last
mentioned of these writers. whose dia-
logue Is signed /" K" is not man of let
tiers. No matter 70. that. He has ideas ;
and he communicates them so that they
will be understood, and De useful
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-05

The EARTnouAKE-My general rule
is, in regard to news items OF little i'm
portance, to let them pass unless place
can be found for them ia season. But there
are more important events occasionally
that it is desirable 10 place on record tho
circumstances should crowd them by f1r
week. The account of the earthquake
in the West Indies would have been in
the Telegraph week earlier, bat for the
interruption Of business by the hands Of
ruffians.
, 1843-12-23

( hygriodc JIAraar-1 SISTER Kill
sI by d"r Drohcr!-A younS man
named Monlsouery, iii ulengcrn,
says the Aonlrcoi lCauadaJ iicro.G,
Went with his sister on the lltn Vii.
10 4 ncI-nUUr house, where SAVING
Teen received ia the l!ighiaDd Gus.
tom, lie Mdtigca TOO much and bc-
camc quartescm,. HIS sister re-
mems,ratod Wun han. iul ne ie,lcu her
witn "a bluw, ara aI!cr"ard !ruinl!rd
n.cr body. S,.e cIcd neXl day anu
VAS UuTcd on lucSa.I.
, 1843-12-23

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, 1843-12-23

NOTICE Is hereby given, that TIC
" undersigned has obtained OF the
Clerk of the COUNT Court cf Pike
County, letters o. Administration on
the estate OF Carriugton Davis, de.
ceased. dated Nov. % l843, an per.
souS Indebted 10 SAID estate, are "
qneStcd % MAKE immediate pavmenl.
Al persons having claims against salu
estate, are requested to EXHIBIT them
properly authenticated, within on.
year nom the dale of said letters o!
my may be preciuGcd rom having
any benefit OF SAID estate. and ii not
exhibited Within three years, they
viii lie forever barred.
MARTIN SFALEY. Admir-.
Dec. 81, I843. 3w-5.
, 1843-12-23

The State TRIMS in Ireland dag
their slow length along. Little pro-
cress has yet been made, and, if the
statement which las teen put forth
by the Times correspondent be cor
rect. that the defendants have $4,000
witnesses 10 examine. the proceed,
inrs will become the s!cates' bore IN
tho world (not excepting even the
Thames Tunnel before they are fin
ishcd.
, 1843-12-23

The St. Charles Advertiser gives the
following account of a sigular death in
that place:
In this place, on Monday morning last,
the llth instant, after an illness Of thee
or four weeks, William Henry Harrison
Garter, in the 28th year Of his age
Ills disease was one which baflcd, and
finally defeated, a number of the physi-
clans Of the place, and was unknown 10
Ihem. The first intimation of approach
ing Illness which Mr.. c. had, was the
fingers Of his right hand paining him,
which assumed a blush color, with cx-
trcme pain, and resulted in modification
OF the thumb and the three first fingers
Of the hand. On the Wednesday even
inG previous TO his death, the arm up to
the elbow became puiscless, cold and in
animate, rendering ampmtation -nccessa-
", which was accordingly done 10y Drs.
Twyman, ~NFi!lington, Watson and Nc
Flhinncy, but even this did not arrest
the progress Of the disease which ter
minated the suAcrings Of the patient
His snticrings were borne with much pa
ticncc.
, 1843-12-23
T.GE {. l.,
BoUIing-GTeeE,~..DCc. -, 1875.

l"CGgh EaafsA-Wc have nit upon
q new plan by which, we dare say, somc
Of our patrons can and viii pay Us some
thing. Il is generally known through
this county, and probably in many Of the
adjoining counties that the house Of G.
w. jerks, s CO. of Louisiana, is en-
gagged in The purchase Of Hemp, Tobao-
CO, Bacon, and nearly every ether arii-
Gle of produce that finds a market any
where. And as we are disposed to cx-
tend to our patrons every facility in our
power, to enable them to "pay the rrin-
ter" we have made arrangements with
this house to receive and receil FOX any
monies it may be convenient for any Of
those who know themselves indebted to
US, to pay. This is not an lille request.
enj we DO hope it viii receive some at
tention. We want money!
, 1843-12-23

measure restored, and the credit of this
Government fully and perfectly re-estab-
lished. Commerce is becoming more
and more extended i'll IFS operations, and
manufacturing and mechanical industry
once more reap the rewards of skill and
labor honestly applied. The operations
of trade rest or 4 sound currency, and
the rates Of exchanges are reduced 10
their lowest amount. In this condition
Of things have felt it 70 be my duty to
bring 10 your favorable consideration
matters Of great interest in their present
and ultimate results, and the only desire
which feel in connection with the fu-
tnre Is, and will continue TO he, 10 leave
the country prosperous, and It's institu-
tons unimpairod.
JOHN TYLER.
WAsEiyGroT, December, 1912.
, 1843-12-23

Postage Of III. CIqy.-TLe following
caution which we copy from the New
iork Tribune should be borne in mind
by the friends of Mr.. Clay generally
We saw, but a few days ago an occasion
TO remind a warm admirer of Mr.. C.'s OF
tie tacis:-Mo. Republican.
Mr.. Ciay's numerous correspondents
throughout the United States will bear
IN mind that his privilege of ranking
and receiving letters free of postage, eN-
pred with the assembling of the present
Congress, and viii remain suspended I'M
til the fth day Of March, 1915, after
which day he will be entitledto the priv
ilege during the remainder of his life.
That's some-aint il it?
, 1843-12-23

n OFFICE il hereby given, that the UNDER
" signed has ohtainel nf tAe Clerk of the
County Court Of Pike County, letters Of
administrator on the estate Of john Hem
der-ou, deceased, dated November Il. 15i3,
all persons indebted to said estate are re-
qu-ted to make immediate payment. All
persons having claims against said estate,
are requested To exhibit them properly au-
thcnticated, within one year from the date
ofsaid letters or they may be precluded
from having any henft Of said estate, and il
not exhibited within three years, they will
be forever barred.
JAS. A. ROBBINS, Admir-.
November lSth, 1913. 3u2.
, 1843-12-23

A large portion Of onr paper is oocu-
pied to-day by the Presidents Message,
which necessarily crowds oft other
matter of interest. There is nothing
however, We presume, with which we
could furnish our readers !his week.
that would be read with greater intcTes'
than this document. We do not think
with many, that the message IS ~ilhou;
interest. The annual Message ofthe Lx-
cculive is never without interest, and We
trust it will never be found 10 embrace
nothing Of interest to the American pco-
pie. l, is without interest to some, be,
cause it does not urge the annexation o.
Texas-to OILERS, because It does not re-
commend a revision Of the Tar;r-and
70 no Insignificant number, simply be-
Cause i Is &c message Of John Tyler.
, 1843-12-23
Marriages.

In Boonville, on Monday evening the
9th ult. by the Rev. ]. J. S!ocum, Cap
tain Ira Van Nortwick, editor of the
"Missouri Register to Miss Mary 4.
Ware, of Cooper county.
In St. Louis, oil the 18th inst, by the
Rev. Mr.. Lutz, R. S. Higgins, Editor of
the St. Louis Organ, TO Miss Sarah
Chamncys Paul, formerly Of Bridgeton,
New Jcrscrv.
, 1843-12-23

STATE OF MISSOURI, sc
County OF Lincoln.
In the Lincoln, Circuit Court, November
Term, 1913.
Among the records and proceedings Of
said Court, made on the sixth day Of
said term, is the following, TO wit:
Louisa Hagood, by her next Bill in
friend Richard Estis Comp't. Chanccry
Jaroes A. Hagood, Deft. Divorce.
( N motion Of the complainant by her
- solicitor, il is ordered by the Court
that The said defendant, James A. Ha-
good, be notified by a publication of this
order in some newspaper printed in this
State for eight weeks successfully, the
last insertion 10 be at least four weeks
before the next term of this Court, that
said complainant has filed in this court.
her bill Of complaint against him praying
for a divorce from the bonds Of matrimo-
ny by her contracted with said defend
ant. Therefore the said James A. Ha-
good, is required 10 appear in this court,
on the first day of the next term, to be
begun and held at the court house in the
town of Troy, in and for said county of
Lincoln, on the first Monday in May
next, and answer said petition of the
complainant or the SAINT will be taken for
confessed against him. And this cause
is continued.
/, FRANCIS PARKER, Cler< of the said
Court, do Gritty that the foregoing
order is truly copied from the re-
cord in my office.
81 Given under ny hand and seal
Seal. OF office, at Office, this 18Th day
~ Of November, 1913.
FRANCIS PARKER, Clerk.
Per HENRY PARKER, d. C.
Dec ., 1913. 8w5
, 1843-12-23

"A Flaming .El2uatGin.-The Boston
Journal says that Captain Ross, during
his late exploring expedition to the An
tartic Ocean, discovered a mountain H.
4oO feet above the level Of ;he sea, IN
latitude II 80 south, and longitude l67
east, which emitted fame and smoke in
grand profusion. He named this SPLEEN
0q volcano Mount Erehus.
, 1843-12-23
H.. & I'd. DRAPER.

LUUIALANA, NO. -.
HAVE Just received a general as
IA sortraent of Dry Goods, Queens
Ware, Tin Ware, Groceries, Dye
Stufis, &c, &C., which they offer on
very accommodating terms for Cash,
or good produce. Also, very low to
close 4 consignment, three splen-
did Maps u. States, 3 Maps Pales,
tlne-Mattocks, Grabbing Hoes, &c.
&C.,
Louisiana, Oc'. 2Oih, As. 4wI
, 1843-12-23

E14-GG . IL zEEJzEEL gG,
-siiAF viii om the ils,t dry ofJsrna.
w ~ urNj, Ia ihr town Of Louisiana.
, &c comfy. No hire the .Ia,c- bclong'uy
10 tie E>tsic OF Rowland rurhrrdgC. late nt
aid county, decreased, until the 9Th day
O! pc"cmhrr. l-4i. There are two men.
.hrcr wun'., aud some smaller onc--aiso
n good lam {" ryut, On the voters ct Bufa-
10 Crcrk-Tcfms # hing and renting
made known on the G.r.
This 30iL day az Nov 1912.
J. LINDSEY, Adm'r.
/. cln,hrr 90, las. 2wG
, 1843-12-23
NOTEIE

E'0iit.. - ircrehy gwen that the nnier-
~ signed has obtained from the Clerk OF
the County Court Of Pike county, Nc,
letters Parliamentary. uron the WIN OF
rcytnn Afford, drcra.cd, bearing date the
Glh day ot November A.. ID I~la. Az per
sons having claims against said estate, are
requested TO exhibit them in ore year from
the date Of SAID ~letters, i"r allowance, or
they may he preclndcd from any benefit Of
said estate, and il such ciuims are rot pre-
sentrd within thee year. from the date of
said letters, they will he forever barred.
JAS :. AFFORD, Executor.
November IN, 1919. 3w2.