davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-29
Teisgraphio sunmary-PassaSe OF Nume-
rsus Bills In Congress-Excitings Scenes.


As the time appointed for the adjournment Of
Congress draws near, the excitement in Washing
con, as usual in such cases. becomes great, and
both houses get through with the business before
Aem at railroad speed. In consequence Of the
storm on Friday evening. the telegraph was de-
ranged, and we were unable to give, on Saturday,
Tie whole Of the Congressional proceedings of that
day. In this mornings Herald the conclusion Of
them, and also, an account of the business trans
acted yesterday, will be found under the regular
telegraphc head.
The Senate have been engaged principally with
ne discussion of the Naval Appropriation bill. to
which several amendments were offered, and
which was passed yesterday. We are pleased to
see that, after a hard fight, the opponents Of
The abolition of fioggns in the navy were defeated,
and that the proviso introduced by the House into
the Naval Appropriation bill, for that purpose, has
been concured in by the Senate. 1t was full
time for that degrading punishment to be abolished.
Our sesmen can now hold up their heads as men,
and have no fear of having the cat and colt ap-
Dhed TO their baels, as punishment
The Senate, on Friday, passed the Fertilization
hAl, and receded from their position on the Bounty
Land bill, extending its benefits TO marines,
septains, and sailors, who fought in former wars,
and to all soldiers who have fought, and have not
heretofore been provided for. The BILL therefore,
only wants the signature Of the President to be
ahw.
The House was very industriou. yesterday and
The day before. They passed the Senate bill estab
ishing collection districts in California, and the
bal, extending the judicial system of the United
States to that new State, and the Indian Appro-
priation bill.
We regret to heir that a collision occurred be-
tween Senator's Foote and Fremont on Friday,
but We rejoice to learn that an undo rstanding
and adjustment subsequently took place between
sh<m
II appears tina, both houses have agreed to an
extension of the Capitol, and that the work will be
done under the direction Of the President.
Our readers will find in another column long
list Of combinations Of various appointments
throughout the country, and embracing almost
every class Of Office holders, from judges down TO
hide walters
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-29

The Coal TrADE.-The quantity sent by rail-
road his wee is 42,9l5 a. The present machin-
cry o. the Toed is worked up to its full capacity,
and the demand for coal being active, and vessels
.mOothly, and NO obstruction has occurred during
The week.
Prices remain firm at 81 50 for red ash, sndDs4 rs
for white ash, On board at Richmond.
Great exertions continue to be made, we learn,
by parties below TO reduce the price OF coal here
but so far they have failed Many of our operators
refuse to cell 10 these parties, except at advance
over what they can get from others. The feeling
of hostility against the middle below is on the
increase in this legion, and they losing ell the
choice coal, which ia being purchased up by those
engaged in mining here, al fair rates. Unless they
10 procure sufficient good coal to mix with their bad
OTIS TO render it saleabe.-PotsriHs Journal, SsSt.
24h
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-29

Tammany." So the democracy are At last united.
and very lively. In gratitude they will elect some
one of the Hersld's reporters member OF the
next General Committee, that the proceedings may
be regularly given in it's columns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-29
ny rELHaRApH.

TREMENDOUS Success oF JEssY LIMB IN scsros-
1nx FIEsI coNcESr-eREAr EsrnuIAss, Erc.
BcsrOs, Sept ~, 1850
Nstvithststdips the storm Last night, the rsnpls
vss % rcnsss 10 hear hails Jenny Lisd. The hesvi-
mes, Of The stnesph.re enc The scastruetiss cf TIE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-29
THE JENNY lind MANIA DOWN EAST
I'VE MUSICAL INSANITY OF NEW ENGLAND.

The First Concert or the Nightingale In
Besson-seeond Auction Sale OF Ticksts-
Magnificent Display OF Fireworks-Splen-
did serensde TO the Northern Light, Etc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-29

uS,oS covssr, L. I--rSorrtro.--Ths most sreiuns
tcttns contest that has taken place for years
on yesterday afternoon, between Consdense, Honest
John, and Grey Eagle report Of thb race, and the
one between Black Harry aud Smoke, will be given
TO morrow Bot the yesterday afternoon must be
noticed brisi 10 satisfy the great numeer Of psrsons
,bst were Interested Ia the but Who's. bus,ness
Newt them from the track on Saturday. The folov-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-29

TIE SYRACUSE CONVENTIONAL REGULAR Row.
After the Syracuse Wing State Convention
passed a resolution endorsing the course pursued
by VIM. III. Seward, in the Senate, during the pre-
ssnt session of Congress, the slavery question,
the President Of the conveniion-the Hon. Francis
Granger-msde q speech in which he dssented
from the resolutions and then resigned his seat and
seceded from the convention, follow ed by the
retsres and forty delegates. They proceeded TO
Rusts Hotel and organized a meeting, at which
the Hon. Francis Granger was President and
Epeneius Crosby, of Duchess county, Vice-Presi-
dent; VIM. ii. Vanderbilt, Of Rchmoni county,
and T. ]. Chatheld, of Tiogs county, were Secre-
saries. A committee Of Ave were appointed to dram
IN address and resolutions for the support of the
wings Of the State, and resolution passed order
n2 the proceedings TO be published. We shall lay
the address and resolutions before our readers
morrow or next day.
Seward, Weed, Greeley 81 Co, have at length
succeeded in producing split and division in the
vhig ranks. We saw that such a state Of things
vas inevitable, unless those disorgani-ers were
formally repudiated. The result il exactly what
We anticipated, and marked out on several occa-
SONS. The seeding members, we learn, resolved
% hold q convention on the 18th Of October, in
Syracuse, and recommend primary elections to be
held throughout the State. We ehall see how
this at,empt to convert the wings OF the North into
great sectional, black abolition party, will end.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-29

FRsr CARGO OF FEuu.-The British schooner
Cleaner, Capt. Wheadou, which arrived at this
port, yesterday, from Malaga, brought the first
cargo Of fruit to New York which has arrived this
season
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-29

CrxrprvuIr Ccusss Lon MONDAY afternoon
.ix "A ,h has, staiors In the coustry vi trot on
Ceptrpy,ls course, for pure WHOA has been given
b, the proprietor 81 the track for the improvement Of
~. h,..d of kors.s on which occasion would ~
Wis. ali p@rrs Interested In the propagation good
,toek 10 attend and make selection from this
ordinary meeting of stsnicns. Farmers and breeders
particularly, skoult attend
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-29

TEE TRouBIKs IN TANsASr BLowIso OVER
The exposure in Fridays Herald, Of the fact that
the democratic State ticket had been laid upon
Me table in secret session OF the General Commit
se at Tammany Hall, caused great commotion in
he ranks Of "the party" throughout the city, espe-
ss.lly in the democratic wards. In consequence,
rhe meeting Of the General Committee that even
leg, was more fully attended than any since its
election. Al one time, nearly 80 ont Of the 81
members were in attendance. The delegates from
ne 9Th, llth, 18Th and ltth wards, all heavily de-
peeranc, not one Of whom was present when the
ssket was laid upos the table, attended in solid
BODY, vcciferous for its endorsement. The outside
sesling was very strong. The committee wss FIRST
eeeupied in discussing how the Herald got the
s~ws-a point upoa which the members who yeted
10 hay the ticket on the table were moet anxious,
s-t a. to W hich they can save themselves further
rosble.
Between 10 and n O'Clock. Mr.. Shepard, who
edsred the resolutions endorsing the ticket, moved
- take up. Upon the vote being taken, the ultra
kunhers were beaten, 20 10 10. From enquiries
among the member, we gather that the yeas and
nays were a. follows, though one OF two names
nay be wrongly giveni
rs..-rto t.ss the ticket OF Of the tsbsel-D. h.h.n
e.s .s, yscGe h,,. S:,;y S.S,n S ssOn ,rss
kpes, Robes Esrl, John hsrrepssr, John riley, ID
s.,hs.ts Miehssl ra9@.y Jsn.; ns''i esa,o N
Samuel Osgcod and John Doherty-20
kus-R I. Mulligab, Charles 0annoni m III boi
son, Jchn " t.vsre, jr., Joseph Cornell. Thcms '
barr. John p. h,Kibben, O. Cohen, Bd-rd str-hss
and WIN u Crsf-1o.
OF thoss who voted at the former meeting 10 lay
90 the table, hessr. Edward c. West, Daniel II
Hunt, Joseph N. NJ. Marsh, James J. Rocsev
Daniel Geary, Robert Barkley, NJ w. $. Jackson
and John Quin, were either absent or not voting
Finding themselves utterly routed, the ul,Tss gave
M, ard the resolution, alter being turned into
Stronger endorsement OF the ticket, was adopted
without further opposition. oo.. The result
n, that the publications IN the Icroid had the efIec
II srushirg the opposition to the uche, In the bod
sns securing he unanimous endorsemeni in "oit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-29

LoOmis's Panorama Of Cuba -rhls excsls
lsat portrait Landscape historical painter Of whom the
Cuban have for tee last said much has
enjoyed free scecs q, all the Qualifications Of Havana and
portsn Of III island and the pu bile
tAiAx rich. a. The VI hsrvA Rooms BroadMhy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-29

Of the Nightingale BY r. DAygnon,
from BrAdys DaSuerreo,ype. Price % senta Published
"'- '-' '' ~ BRADY DAvIGNoN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-29

The Equinoetial Storm has now visited
and therefore bid adeu 70 pleasant weather As
consequence, hats will pot aside And.
readers In Of fall article, heartily
mend them to patronise RAFHkR1Yk LEASK, Il
Chatham And Pearl streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-29

Take advice all who want good
Boos and 81 and 20 70 BROOKS Roots aud Shoe En-
$50 lelton the beet place in the United
70 good article ~ BOos Shoes Every style
found at the Emporu cheapest pa<e the
for q good article.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-04-13
ARTESIAN SPRINGS.

NHEsE Springs, situated in Madison
county % miles Northeast Of Can
tom will be open for the reception of
visitors on the 18th May next. Gen. r.
.C McMarkih, we'll known TO the travel.
ling and reading publ as thebest land.
lord Of II e South, will have the superin-
l%endehce and management under his en-.
tire control. This is a sufficient guaran-
tee for the comfort Of the visitors. We
have erected and in the course erection
ENTHUSIASTICALLY spacious to accom-
modate FIVE hundred persons in all
comfort, and also a number of double
cottages which will be rented to famil-
les by the month or season. There
will also be a large Ball Room and Band
Of music, Tenpin Alley and Billiard
Tables, for amusement and exercise,
and a Bar oom we'll furnished with the
choicest creature ~comforts.n
We have made arrangements with
Mr.. Ledbetter, the en!erprising contrac
tor of the Yazoo City, Lexington and
Benton Stage line, who viii promptly
convey all passengers from those points
to the Springs.
Passengers by way OF Canton. will
be Immediately conveyed to the Springs
BY Mr.. Jesse P. Brown, in coach and
hack, with speed and perfect safety.
These Springs are situated on the
Ridge which lies between the Big Black
and Pearl, in a high rolling country and
on the immediate border Of the pine re
gion, and the p%roprietors feel fully just
flied from their own observation, from
the estimation Of that portion of the
public TO whom the beneficial effects oil
their waters are known, and from the
concurrent testimony of many inteIli
gent gentlemen Of the medi al profession
under whose recommendation and obser.
walton they have been used, in recon
mending them, in all cases 10 which ton
les are indicated, but especially IN all ca,
ses connected with a debiIitatrd condition
Of the DIGESTIVE organs, In diseas S oil
the mucous tissues, embracing Dyson,
te:y, Diarrhea, and especially summer
diseases Of chIIdren; in chronic inlama.
tioh Of the bladder, in most diseases O
the kidneys, especially those attended
with alkaline deposits, in torpor of the
live ; as a Io.al application in. chronic
Inflammation of the eyes; in disease, o
THE skin. both as a local and ~interna
remedy; in diseases of the scalp ant
ulcers generally and all diseases of fe
males, connected with debility
1t is expected that Madam ArralinC
Brooks the celebrated dansense from
New Orleans will spend the summer a
the Springs and will teach all the mod
ern and fancy dances, where all tn,
lovers of the %"poetry Of motion" viii
have an opportunity Of learning II
"tread the light fantastic toe" after tn
latest and most approved style.
H. LATHAM.
NJ. JONES.
e. w. HENDERSON.
Pr prietors.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-04-13
B E HE NJ o + H.

This thorough bred horse will stand
the ensuing season at my stable S miles
east of Sharon, at the reduced rates Of
$50 the season, and SIS for insurance.
The season commenced the frst Of
march, and eads the first Of Julv.
Misrepresentation is 4 ieep ma.
hogany Bay, 6 years id his spring.
full l6 hands high, large. bone and mus
Gle, clean limbs and good eve. GOOD ac-
ton; in a few words he is possessed of
every quality that belongs 10 a thorough
Bred we'll .orned horse, and has proved
himself a sur foal getter.
PedigrPe:
Behemoth was sired by Jim Polk, one
OF the best running horses ever brought
to the South. also an excellent breeder.
jim Polk was sired by old Stakeholder.
his dam by Imp EagIe-g dam BY Pace.
let, (he by Imp Citizen) 9 g dam Buffers
Rosetta by Imp Msndoza-g g g dam
Col, Churuln's famous running mare by
Imp. Saint George-g dam by Ari.
ell. Behemoth's dam Black Maria was
sired by Bramlet's Lafayette, he by
luncheon out Of an Oscar mare, and Tim.
oIeon by Sir Archie. Maria's dam was
sired by old PacoIet. For further nlor.
nation see turf Register.
1t will be seen by the above pedigree
that Behemoth is one Of the best brec
horses in the South, which added to hi,
fine size AID form, we'll fits him for {
breeder, aud his stock cannot fail tc
give satisfaction to al who may try him
P,S Mares from a distance will be fet
on gram at 25 cts a day; good nasturagt
gratis, N. B. WHITEHEAD.
APrI! g, 1880 Soto
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-04-13
SALE AT Auction.

Fl WILL sell al Pubic Auction on the
a Cd Nom ay. the 8th doy OF April,
next, a the Courthouse door, my place,
halfa mile vest OF Canton. Ii contains
1876 acres, part cleared and part in wood,
There is a good dwelling house, Out
buildings, eistern &c.
Terms made known on the day Of
sale. JOHN GERMANY;
March 90, 1880. 29-t DIS.
Or The sale of the above property is
postponed till Monday, the 18th inst.
april 9Th, 1850. j.. G..
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-04-13
RANGERS SALE.

AS Ranger of Madison County, |
TA will offer for sale, in the town Of
Canton, on Monday, the LIST day OF
April next, the following described
Strays, 10 wit.
Taken up by Levi WrOy, a light sor-
rel horse, ten years old, no marks or
brands. Appraised at $1,000.
Taken up by A 6 AIsworlh, a red
steer Of medium size,marked underslope
in each ear. Appraised at $500
Also five Hogs, about enc year old
each, marked crop and split in the left
ear, crop hole and underbit in the
right. Appraised each Sl,O0
Taken up by Thomas G. Bankhead, a
sorrel mare mule, about 8 years old,
blind in the right eye, the left running
water and looks badly, Is hands high.
Appraised to $40.
Taken up by Thos. Richards, a
brown Mare about l4t hands high, 10
or II years old, with a white streak
in the face, small notch in tn right ear.
both hind feet wi lite. Also a young coli
with her. Appraised at S53,O 90
N B.-Persons having in their pos
session the above described strays are
requested to bring them 70 ard on the
j. CLANCY.
Ranger M. C.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-04-13
TIE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
Madison County.
By THE PROBATE Court OF SAID COUNTY.
January Term, 1850.
TO all persons interested in the lands,
tenemenls and hereditaments Of John
G Aadrews, deceased, Greeting:
you are hereby commanded to APP
Il pear before the Probate court OF
Madison county, al a regular term there,
of to be holden in the court house Of
said county, on the Second Monday Of
May, 1850, then and there TO shew
cause, if any you have, why the said
court should not order and decree the
following described lands, tenements,
sc. to be sold to pay the debts Of said
deceased, viz:
Five Arpeu.s Of land lying and being.
near the city of Natchez, Mtssis,ip the
original plat or survey Of same being as
follows, viz; South 44o East 22.55P
North $50 Z "a, 08P.-South 600 East
.l4,63P South 80, East 60, "a Per-
North 46o East 24.O8 Per-. and original
lv patented on the 9th February,
1895. to Don Francisco Lennon, and
the same recorded in Lib F. Of written
evidences OF claim, pages $50 and GAO,
IN the Land Office at Washington, N;sp
and confirmed to Datit Ferguson by
the commissioner rs of the United States.
being Section No 65, TOWNSHIPS I, x auge
8 Vest Land Office west Of Pearl RiV-
er-by D. Ferguson conveyed 10 James
Andrew Father of John 6. Andrews
deceased same lying on the Pine
Ridge Road leading from Natchez, and
originally bounded by the lands Of 10
seph Vidal&Louis VaIleret-whicA will
more fully appear by reference to Exhi-
bit A in petition filed,
Wuness, the Hon. john 3
HowcoTr, Judge Of Probate Of
said county, the second Mon
day Of January in the year Of
our Lord one thousad1 Aght
hundred aud fifty and seal Of
said court.
Issusp, the 9Th day of January, 1850
JOINT CAMERON, Clerk.
January 10, 1850. l9-6
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-04-13

EROM the Stable of the subscribers
on the night ofthe 18th inst. a bay
Horse, about 154 hands high, s wears
old, eyes a little weak had a small piece
Of the skin taken off his right fore leg
a little above the Eastern l'int. unshod7
worth about rs or so dollars. We
will pay a reward Of $3o,o0 for the APP
prehensiop Of the. thief, and a liberal re-
ward for the recovery Of the horse.
H. q r. NUONAN.
March 1850. e.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-04-13
M|ARSHALLS, SAFE.

]. Dick, ct. a. cirenit cenrt U. $,
c B. Green & suretyN Miss 10 May term, 80
Re VIRTUE OF the above stated Vend.
- E&poaas, 10 me directed from the
Honorable Circuit Court OF the United
States, for the Southern District OF Mis-
sissiPpi, ! will sell at public auction 10
the highest bidder for cash, onthe
AN Monday, 22d day of Aprii, 1850
before the Court House door in the town
OF Canton, Madison county. Miss, with
n the hours prescribed by law the fol
lowing named slaves.
John, Patience, Delpha and her son
Ned. Nancy and her two children, Mar.
garet and Liddy; and Ralph.
Levied on as the property Of defend
ant and will be sold 10 satisfy the above
stated case and all costs.
THOM rs FLETCHER,
Marshall for te South. Dist of Miss.
April 6, $50. 30-t q
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-04-13
%EXRCUTOR,s NOTICE.

n ETTERS TEsrAMENTARY having
M been granted to the undersigned at
the Deer Term, l849, Of the Probate
court Of Madison county, Mississippi. on
the estate of Richard Evans, decd, all
persons indebted to said estate will
please come forward and make immedi.
ate payment, and all persons having
claims against said estate will present
them, legally authenticated, within the
time pre- scribed by law. or they will be
forever barred.
WILLIAM EVANS. Ex'r.
Dec. Is, 1849. 1856
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-04-13
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
MApisoN COUNTY,
, the Cire il Court of sale County
OefaEer Term. 1919

MApISuN COUNTY
IN the Cire il Court of SAID County
October Term, 1870
Attachment on en- &c
Henty l~iaynaa eoual " sl43,5s 3 TED
26,35 vs aud due Onthe t3ih day
Dixon Hall. o. NAV, AID l847
a ND now 10 wit on the 18th day Of
IA Oct.8D. lP49 This day camelhe
plaintiff BY his attorneys, and the All
Jaehmert in this case having been re
turned daily executed, and the defendant
falling to appear aud replevy the prop
erty and estate levied % and plead iore-
in-Therefor it is ordered by the court,
that unless the defendant does appear
here on the first day Of The nexLTerm of
this court (being the first Monday Of
April, l850,) and replevy the properly
levied eon, and plead herein, Judgment
final BY defnudt will be rendered against
him The said defendant Dixon Hall and
the estate. attached be sold TO satisfy
said plaintiffs debt. damages and costs
Ii is further ordered BY the court that y
copy Of this order together with q sper
cifcation az The cause Of action and the
arnou I due from the, defendant 10 The
plaintiff be published in lie sip
pi Creole, 81 weekly newspaper puIfi a-
d in the town Of Canton in the county
OF adison auI ) of Mississ ippi
once a week for four weeks success.
sively and that all further proceed
ings herein be stayed until the next
term Of this court I'LL
A true copy from the minutes Of said
Court. !.
HENRY r. COULTER ClerE.
Feb. Cd, 1850. 2I-4t
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-04-13

AN hand a superior article of Cap
" and Letter Paper, for sale cheap
bv D. w. MURPHY.
July q, AZ.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-04-13
NV gs,sfR 4ToR's NOTICE.

N.Y. NJ q Administration de bo
saip.. having been granted to
|l ss"sa I at the April Term,l85o,
M, INV Court Of Madison Coun.
te1, p'' On the estate OF WIN
Nj. ~ al persons indebted
III VIII please come forward
st,, immediate payment, and oil
pesas, :, Claims against said es.
Np N hem legally aurhentica.
Nj i s.ln prescribed BY law,
RA. ieoFever barred.
Ess,' fsl BAILEY, sheriff NJ G
81 81.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-04-13

The faculties. for Intellectual abilities, moral
worth and professional requirements, will COM
pare favorably with the most distinguished OF
our country. The medical faculty constitutes
an anomaly in this or any other country-all
of them are able lecturers and the best Of
teachers.
Those who contemplate our geographical po-
sltlon, and tile extent OF our population, can
have no doubt asto the eligibility of our stu
alton for an enterprise of the kind AS to
health, including all seasons of the year, we
deny that any other city has more.
A common error exists in the minds Of many
students relative to the place Of studying med
icins; those who intend practiciog among the
diseases.of the W, st and south should certainly
educate themselves at school whose facul'yare
practically acquainted with those diseases.
That the public may be satisfied of the per-
manency Of this school, we feel il our duty 70
state, that the Trustees and faculty form a unit
in action, which augurs we'll for its future sue
cess; and that the peculiar organization which
connects them, cannot be interrupted
+" e w NJ KING,
Feb % '5Oly [Pres't. Memphis Institu e.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-04-13
4A1E OF MISSISSIPPI.

TATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
Madi'on County.
''SAIE COURT OF SAID COUNTY.
APRIL Term, 1850.
nv, i,s'f q John R Grigsby, decd,
l, v; been reported 10 and dc
,I ~ court insoltent Notice is
0 SSsa Y all persons having
l esaS. 'ne estate Of said deceas.
\ the same 10 tie under
NY y before the Cd Monday Of
Or their claims will be-
'arof the court.
n ,o II. CAMERON, Clerk.
3l--6m