davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-12-16
"BY INDUSTRY WE THRIVE
VIM II. Hammond.

tfsai tlmef.cqn UofhAaN,
offers to the public the gest selection OF stoves
ever off red in Upton they are As follows;
sizes ofthe celebrated Golden Rose COOK stoves
sizes II the Black Warrior,
5 liz - Of the Maple Leaf
3 sizcs Of the Chartered Oak,
sizes Of the Black Diamond,
3 sizes OF the priaeipality
sizes of the Best Premium,
3 sizes IT the Beauty Of the aes-
3sizes Of the Queen Of the Forest,
2 sizes Of the Clinton Air tight,
5 sizes Of the Western star,
80 Box stoves various sizes,
Is pariar stoves yarioas -izes
- Heating stoves various sizes
for dining rooms
IALso OFFER i HEAVY Lor oFJAPASRp WARS.
Is Cases o. assorted Japanea ware.
= Cases o. pressed ware,
soz brass kettles various sizes
% cst. Of fat irons,
10 bundles Of Russia iron,
p bundles n common iron
hoxes Of 3x tn plate
6 boxes Of X / X
boxes of Il,
5 cwt of kline,
Is ewt Of copper,
large copper riyets for elevators
Al kinds If lanterns, glass and tin and all kinds
II tin Hafe of m own manulaf tire which I vii
| sell less than At Mus .atine Give me a call and
see fur yourselves: | wont charge ven any thing
- look tmy stock, also have sixty thousand
feet Of lightning rods best quality. [iGtf
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-12-16
$50, 900 GIFTS, of the actual cos, OF
$3.50 600
AlRnY9ss

The Committee heiiesing that tie saceess OF
this GREAT NATIONAL UNDERTAKING will he ma
terially promoted by the energy aud enterprise OF
intellig gent and perseyering \ gents, hive rtsol
we'd 70 treat with such Oh the most lib raj terms
Any person Wishing to become an agent, by
sending post paid,J j, Will. aEcEIsE NJ RErGrs
| Or MAIL, One Dollar Engraving. "aiFI TICKET
~ information.
On the completion Of the sale, the Gifts will be
placed in tie hands Of committee Of the lur.
chasers TO be distributed due aotice Of which will
be given throughout the United states aud the
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-12-16

Justices Of the Peace.
Centre--R NJ. Long, WIN. NJ. KNOTT.
Polk---Dayid sloper, Perez Frink.
Pioneer Cornelius Howard, David platnee
Limb Baldwin Parsons, Lewis b. Collins.
Red Oak---samusl Hahdlin, w. A. Rigby.
Rochester George r. Coify, A. c. Barrick.
Sugar Creek Martin G. Miller. b. w. Wall.
Iowa Elisha Schooey, john M. Guild.
Springdaie-- Thomas Vim. Hiram Hatfield.
Inland &C. H. s. Bacon, John b. HUFF
Springfield Vim. &. Hoskins, Jamss II. Noe.
Cass- --Jackomyer Baldwin, K'bt. McCready
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-12-16

r+ Gardner, the Know Nothing candidate
Gov G,vern,r WAS elected 10 Mass. BY 3s,sTl
majority over ali the o.lsr foar candidates
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-12-16

The undersigned would further inform tas
public that their stock OF the above articles il
large, and well selected, fresh from Boston and
St LOUIS markets, and will be sold at prices a.
cheap As any place north Of ST. Louis. Give
a. sa'i SHAW, RAGIEi SEQ.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-12-16
CHAS, SHETLAND.
DEALER IN
family @rotfrits :!
T1PTON, IOWA

TIFTOC1, 1o" A.
THE Subscriber having recently been to 81.
l. Louis to purchase a large and choice stock
of Family Groceries, is now prepared to supply
the citizens of Upton and vicinity with superior
articles, consisting as follows:
Best Rio Coffee,
Sugar House Molasses,
Re-bolled 3"
New Orleans &c
Best Coded Syrup,
4" Clarified sugar,
Loaf do
New Orleans do
Salaratus, pimento, indigo, nsodder, raj
sins, Figs, Prunss, .4lnsonds. En-
giish Wainms, Bra-a Nuts,
Fiiberts, Dried Peaches,
Rice, tar, White fish,
.Maekerei, Lead,
Cordage,
Shot,
Young Hysoa Tea, Lapertat DO, Green Powder, d..
Ties, cts.rs, Buckets, Poleder, Soap, mails,
Glass, Candies Brooms Wash
boards, Ink, Paper, Iaegar. Match
Is. Starch Sattpeser, AhmL Aatmegs,
Tobacco Of all kinds, Cigars Of all ra-
Fset{tS- ihlHy sgtr Iaae@HAS Suts
Backing, Bed cords, Pepper Sauce, Gun
Caps, PIPES Gass,a, Oysters, Clothes PtHs.
.4Ltaa Star Candles Cuba srss, PIPE stems SC y"
And many other articles too Numerous TO msitioi
The articles are all warranted Of 60 I'd
quality, and will be sold on reasonable
, terms for cash.
| The subscriber believing that the mercantile
business will yield good profit on the invest
ment will be thankful for share of public patton
age. and if it should turn out unprehtablc, la
believes that he can receive break down a
complacently as any other man.
lz5@ Please call and satisfy yourself es
CHARLES SHETLAND.
MONEY! MONEY!!
| eight DRAFTS on New York can be hat
| ~ Of the Subscriber in sums TO suit purchasers
| Certificates of Deposit, and Drafts on tn
| Eastern Cities casheI-American Gold fur
nished at small premium, by
VIM. II. TUTHIIL
Upton, Noyemherl2 1853 n
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-12-16
M. L. G. i. CHAMBERS,
PHYSICIANS IND DRUGGISTS.
TIPTON. low A.

PHYSICIANS md DRUGGISTS.
TIPTON. IOWA.
DEALERS IN
p.aIATS, OILS, DYE STUFfN.
GL.fSSH.4RE, WINDOW
GLHSS, E.7R.NISHES,
TERPENTLNE,
TOBACCO, SNUFF, CIGARS,
sRusHEs. FANCY SOAPS, rKRruhERIEs
TOILET ARTICLES.
In short, every description of goods usually
found ia Drug Stores, al! Of which are offered
at the lowest prices.
Also for sale.
DIR, Wis,ar's Balsam of Wild Cherry,
Oscood's Indian Cologogue.
- Rogers Liverwcrt and Tar, =,
Gnysiott's yellow Dock and SarsaPariila,
" Smiths Tonic Syrup,
/" Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
Motfatt,s Life Pills and Phrnlx Bitters,
- Gi,,man's Mamaluke Liniment.
dor, Vegetable aud anti-bilious p'll'
4" IL. G. prrrell's Arabian Llniment,
4" A. G. lagos Mustang Liniments
And MANY other popular medicines OF tht
dav ripton, Nov. II, 1858.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-12-16
CEDAR COUNTY DIRECTORY.

County OnkCers.
S. A. BlSSELL, Judge.
J. w. CATTELL, Clerk.
} {. BETS, Recr. and 7rsss.
J. II. BIRELY. Sheriff
5. DEWELL, Surpsyor.
A. FORD, Coroner.
5. DANIELS, Prosecuting fly.
J. n. SNYDER, s. +. c. & u. 6
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-12-16

Reference In re gard TO the Real Estate, +. J.
VissCHEK Il Co, Real Estate Brokers n York. e.
Orders, post paid,) with money enclosed, to be
addressed,
J. w. HOLBR00K, See'ry sos Broadway NJ "
fs5~ The Engrayngs la the Catalogue are nov
ready for delivery. no44-bmo
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-12-16

There are filty-iour newspapers pub
tar 4 "a Callioyu!a III lItc prr<n n iae.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-12-16
County Court.

County Court.
SAMUEL A. BISSELL, Judge.
Terms, first Monday in each month.
except, April and August, first Tuesday.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-12-16
Doctor YOurse
THE POCKET .ESCUL.HPIUS:
OR, EVERY ONE MS own PHYSICIAN.

TNHE FIFTIETH Edition,
l. with One Hundred I'm.
cravings, showing diseases
and Malfovmstions of The Hu =.
man System in every shape
} aud form. To which is added
q Treatise on the Diseases Of
|, Females, being of the highest
] importance 10 married PEG.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-12-16

District Court.
J. B. BOOTH, Judge
Term. second Monday in May saA
fourth Monday in September.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-12-16
10 1QIa P0|3aC9.
ROCHESTER ROPE FERRY

Having thoroughly cverhauled asd repair
Il Cd my Boats, and made extensive improve
ments on the same, and o everything about tbs
ferry Is now in first rate order, I an PREPARED
to cross persons and property over Cedar River
at all stages Of water, and at all hours day Or
night, with as much dispatch and at a. low ratss
as any ferry on the river. Thankful for the lib.
erai patronage heretofore bestow ed tho Roches-
ter Ferry, am determined by prompt attention
and libsrality to merit continuance Of the
same
My motto is that no man shall. 90 away
dissatisfied. w. w. WEIGH, Proprietor.
,,y,
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-12-16
LIST OF GIFTS.

100 Marble busts OF Washington, at 300. $4,000
100 Cay 100. 10000
100 Webster 100. 10000
100 Calhoun, 100. 10000
50 elegant Oil Paintings in spien.
did gilt frames, size Ak t. each, 100. 5000
100 elegant Oil Paintings,
2S3 II. each. so. 5000
800 steel plate Engrayings, brilliant.
ly cold Ia Oil, rich gilt frames
24x30 in. each 10. 5000
10000 elc xaut steel plate Engrayings
cold Of the Washington Mon.
ISasnt, 2O12G in. each, 1. 10000
100 steel plate Engraynga,
from 100 different plates now
in possession OF, and ON ned by
the Artists Union, Of the mar.
kct value OF, FROM 30 cts to IL,
each, l,ooo
first lass Dwelling, In 3Ist
stN. Y. City. $4,000
~ building lots in 100 and l0l
SITS n Y. City each 25lOo +.
deep, at 1000 $4,000
100 Villa sites containing each ten
thousand SO. #. in the subrbs OF
\. l. City and commanding
magnificent view Of the Hudson
River and Long Isl. Sound at 500 10000
20 perpetual loans Of cash without
int, or security, Of $50 each, 5000
so 100 g 5000
100 80 5000
200 20 5000
1000 10000
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-12-16
American Artists
Union!

The AMERICAN ARTISTS UNION. would respect
fully announce 10 the citizens Of the United
states and Canadas, that for the purpose OF eHl-
tlyating a taste for the fine afts throughout the
country and with the view Of enabling every
family to become possessed Of gallery OF En-.
Cravings,
By the First Arlistscf the Age.
They have determined. III order TO create an ex.
tensive sale for their engravinss aud thus not On.
~ by giving employmentto Large numh.r 4
artists and Others but inspire among coun.
trymen taste for works Of art, To present to the
pure asers Of their engravings, when $4,000 OF
them sold,
1000 GIFTS, of the actual cos, Of
$50, 600.
Each purchaser Of . One Dollar Engraving
| therefore, receives net only an Engraving richly
worth the money paid, but Also aticket which
| entities him to one VI the Gifts when they are
distributed.
For FIVE DOLLARS. = highly finished Engras n :
| beautifully PAINTED inoil. and FIVE alFl
TICKETS will be sent; or FIVE DOLLARS wort.
of splendid Engrayings can se selected from ,hs
Catalogue.
| A copy ofthe Catalogue. together with spec
men of one Of the Engraving, can be seen al tA'
| Office ofthis paper.
| For each Dollar sent, an Engraving sctaall
worth that sum, att Gift Ticket vii. imme date
| ly he forwarded.
Washington telegraph., 1854-11-22
Notice to Planters.

WILL pay twenty dollars per month for FIRST
= rate negro mea, to work on the Mississippi.
Cuachita. and Red River Railroad near Wood
lawn; or one dollar per day to those wishing to
hire by the day only. the owner paying board at
the rate of twenty-five cents per day, or the
owner can board them Oh his own account. and
will furnish good cabins free Of charge to those
wishing 10 board their own hands.
The work is in healthy and we'll watered
section OF country. Liberal arrangements will
be made with siose wishing to hire by the wear
Halt price paid tor boys
Liberal prices will be paid for white Laborerz.
and payments to suit any one. Address UNDER
sgued at Camden. H. P DOCKERY
October 30ta. 1854. 4l-3w.
Washington telegraph., 1854-11-22
The Russian Account of the Battle Of Alma

Snbjoined is the account of the battle of Alma
by the Russian commanders it being an extract
from the dispatch of Prince Menschikoff 1t will
be found vastly different from the flaming accounts
of the English and French journals, aud well
worthy OF consideration:
The Journal de st. Petersburg announces the
battle OF the Alma in these terms
General Prince Menschikolf hes given an ac-
count to the Emperor that on the 2Grh the Eng
lish-French forces. having made descent on the
Crimea. approached the position occupied on
the Alma, near the village of Bournou. Oar
troops iof several hours repalsed the stubborn at
tacks Of the enemy, but being menace1 on both
tanks by the numerous forces Of the latter and
IN particular, by the ships OF the line, they were
marched towards the evening across the river
hatcha and the next day took up position in
front OF Sebastopol. Alter having adopted all the
measures necessary for uhe defense PrHce Mem
schikotf was preparing to oppose the enemy with
vigorn
Prince Paskiewitch published the following re-
port OF the battle at Warsaw, on the Sd:
"On the 20th September a. S rencontre
took place between our troops and those OF the
allies on the bank of Alma. Prince Menschkoff If
realizing his plan of campaign of only engaging
the comOat with the vanguard. and falling bac K
on Sebastopo!, led the troops under his orders 10
the approaches of the fortress and took up strong
position We have lost a thousand men in killed
and wounded, but the enemy having attacked ms
In our intrenchments. and under the fire of all our
batteries. must have succesively sustained much
more considerable losses.3
Washington telegraph., 1854-11-22
Valuable Land for Sale.

M ILL be sold in the town of Washington on
w the lst day Of January, ls55-to the high
est and last bidder.
Ttro Hnactyed anil Eigaty Acres.
of first rate black LAND wing B miles North of
Washington. on the Marfreeshcro road. Seventy
five acres OF sail land are cleared and under GOOD
fence and have comfortable CABINS. stables &c.
situate thereon. The balance eos acres) COM
posed OF bottom and upland, is open land aud en-
braces soil OF the Very best quality.
Ierzis Of Saie-one halt Cash-the remainder due
twelve months after date. Private bids will be
received between now and the day Of sale For
particulars apply to. A. c. BAIRD.
Washington. Nor. 81 1851. i7-tds.
Washington telegraph., 1854-11-22

SIZE joHN FRAyxLrY's PARrY.-The Montreal
papers contain some additional particulars in re-
gard 20 the discovery OF Sir John Frankin's par
~. In the spring OF 1850, forty white persons
were seen travelling. drawing their boats over ice
BY the Esquimauxs on the North shore of King
Williams Land, They could not speak the ma.
tive language. but by signs gave the natives to
understand that their ships were crushed by the
Ice. The whites were going where they expect
ed TO shoot deer. They were getting short of
provisions and purchased seals from the natives.
Thirty were afterwards, in the same season. found
dead; in their terts Others under their boats
&c. One who was supposed to be an officer had
telescope stroped over his shoulder.
Washington telegraph., 1854-11-22

John S. Gustiz. chief engineer of Messrs. Wash
burn q Cos, wire-works in Worcester. Mass.
has constructed beat and machinery propelled
by galvauic power,-the only one, probably. OF its
kind, in the world. Fer % cents worth OF acids
the boat which will accommodate or persons
Will run - hours without stopping. It is built
with paddle wheels each side. and wheel houses
In the centre is the machinery with the cavan-
ic batteries. Within the coils OF WIRE two large
magnets vibrate. which are attached to the work.
ing beam. There is a metallic button near the
ruGdeF, which when turned. connects the batteries
and sets the machinery in motion. The boa. Is
stopped by simply. turning the button in an oppo-
site direction. and thus discoEnecting the wires.
Near to the shaft there is very skilliu contriv-
ance for shutting of the galvanc fluid from one
arm OF the beam tha. it may act instantly upon
the other side.
Washington telegraph., 1854-11-22

Iskender Bey, colonel in the Turkish cavalry.
of whom frequent mention is made in the present
war, is described as eighty-nine years OF age, of
medium size but powerful frame. he is of Tar
tar origin Mussuman by BIRTH born in the Cri-
mea. 10 which his father emigrated from Poland.
and iuherts the rank OF a count. and an estate in
Bessarabia While yet youth he was expelled
from the Crimca tor political reasons and thence
forward became the sworn enemy OF Russia. His
life has been spent in warfare. He participated
in the Carlist war in Spain. and the revolutionary
struggles in Portugal. and for his services in the
Peninsula. was honored with eleven distinct or
ders OF nobility. He was at tae seige OF Herat in
1896 IN Central Asia. participated in the Chinese
war with the British and fought under A bdel-
Kader in Algiers; was in the Hungarian revolution
under Bem, and has since peen in the Turkish
service, fighting against the Montenegrns and
Bosniaus. and the Russians. In the Montenegrin
war he achieved brilliant victory. and won the
title of Pacha, but Austria and Russia protesting
against such an honor TO one of the Hungarian
leaders. he voluntarily resigned it. At Kalaiat
last winter he rendered important services. 1t is
said that he speaks French well, and has travelled
much in the United States
Washington telegraph., 1854-11-22
BY Royal Letters Patent.
-HE HYDROM.aGEN OR WATERPROOF
G. REA y OF LIE.
HARCOukT, BRADLEY & &C
MANUFACTURED III

AANL - hAAb
HARCOUkT. BRADLEY g. co,
IL Market ST., Manchester.
Principut lgarehousc, fU2 Urool Street.
Cheapsiac, i,7ndon ENGLAND. -iDser-
run ESTABLISHMENTS, 3S -iRn Street n
lO2 Nassau STREET. Netr York. IT. ;.
THE HYDROMAGEN is valuable discovc-
L r. ior protecting the feet from damp or cold.
and therefore a preventative of many Lung dis
eases, Icithout any docforiHg trhatercr. The Hy-
dromagen is in the form Of sole and worn in-
side the boot or shoe. IT. meticated character j.
powerful antidote 10 disease.
For Gentlemen il will be found agreeable.
warm, and healthy. 10 wear in The coolest or
rainiest weather as the foot cannot become wet
il the HfDROMAGEN is inserted. Ladies may
the lightest solcd boots or shoes in the most
inciement weather with impunity; while Con-
sumption. 70 prevalent among the Young of our
country may be thwartcd nv their general ahop-
tiGn. They entirely supcrsc5F orcr-Siocs. a. the
latter cause the feet to perspire in a very unhca-
thy manner; and. besides. are not dangerous wear
to pedestrians IN icy weather. like india rubbeTs.
While the latter cause the feet to appear extreme
ly large, the Hydronagen. heug a mere thin
slice "a cork prepared. peculiarly placed inside,
does mt increase the sze ofthe boot Or cause the
foot ID appear untidY. To Chiliren they are *
with comfort aud healthy effects. Their expense
Is so slight as 10 scarce need mention; besides,
those who ratronize them will find their yraTiy
c0cf0T bills murt diminished thereon
As the Hyuromagen il becoming more known
it, sale IL Increasing 10 an almost incredible eN-
tent. last year in London, Manchester, Birm-
ingham. Liverpool. Glasgow. Leeds. Dublin. Paris
Antwerp. Hamburg and Berlin. our sales reached
l.732,45J pairs of Cork Soies. This year the
number will far surpass that
Ash the faculty their opinion Of their value a:
a preventative ior Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis
Asthma and Consumption.
Mems lie. per pair, 35 Gents
Ladies' d. DO 20
Boys < Misses do 25
NOTTCE-From the Retail Prices we make
very liberal allowance TO Jobhers and Whole
saiers. 20 that any stnrekeeper may make fne
profit on their sale while they an article THAT
may be Kept ~ auyNtorei among any class c
goods.
Fox terms apply "a
HARCOURr. BRADLEY & co.
5 .i.lH Street. Ne,r York.
OcroRER /. 1854 lO-3m
Washington telegraph., 1854-11-22
School Notice.

THE undersigned will open a School FOR BOYS
Il in the Male Academy, on Monday the 18th
inst. for a session ol fine months and il desired.
vacation OF a month Or six weeks will be given III
July and August
Tuition Wal vary from SO to $50 per session
viz:
lst, or Elementary class. $40 90
2d. Elementary. Eng with Arithmetic. IL so
ID, The above with Geography and Eng
lish Grammar is 90
ith Latin or Greek Language, 20 90
TERNS-Pavabe one halt at the middle oil
session, the remainder at the close
w. l.. CLANCY.
Washington, Juae ,. 1854. 23-ti.
Washington telegraph., 1854-11-22

CURIors SURGICAL OPERATGoy-A child two
and a hall years old, says the New Bedford STAN
dard, whom benficent nature in one of her strange
freaks. had endowed with two hands upon one
arm, was lately relieved of one of these append
ages. aud from the superluons- hand enough flesh
was dissected TO manufacture neat thumb for
the hand that was allowed to remain. and which
lacked the necessary limb. The operation was
performed while the patient was under the iniu-
ence of chloroform. and the hand thus made to
order is doing well
Washington telegraph., 1854-11-22

SPAIN ADVISED TO SELL. CUBA-The Madrid
correspondent of the London Times in his letter
OF the goth. remarks:
lift be true, as asserted and generally believed,
that the United States are prepared to give very
large sum for the Island OF Cu5a. is it not worth
the consideration OF the Spanish Government
whether the loss of the revenue derived from that
colony would not be much more than compensa-
ted by the immense Improvements at home. that
the purchase money would enable her to make!
But, if Cuba were sold with this view, other
points must be made sure of. First, the duration
OF an honest government and secondly. reduc-
ton of the duties on foreign manufactures A
Government like that OF which the July revolu-
ton fortunately rid Spain. would play al ducks
and brakes with the Yankee dollars tariff such
as at present here exist would certainly not in
duce foreign countries to ofier Spain advantages
for the sale of her produce. This is Old theme,
but it cannot too often be reverted to. Among
the most intelligent, honest and unpreiudiced men
in Spain, there is only opinion as to the sour
ces whence she should derive her prosperity
namely. from her endless stores OF corn and wine,
oil and fruit, from the riches OF her teeming soil
and glorious climate, and not from the rubbshing
tissues OF Catalan manufacturers"
Washington telegraph., 1854-11-22
Steam Saw &. Grist ysiIg,

MAJ Z have established. and now have in full
w operation. in the immediate vicinity OF
Washington. first class Steam Saw and Grist
Mill, and we will promptly fill all orders for
Lumber.
In few DAYS we will be prepared 70 receive
aud Grind grain. Our regular day for Grinding.
will be each Saturday, and at such other times.
through the week circumstances will permit
Persons brlnsi ng grain TO Mill. will be ex-
pected, to have their names marked Oh their
Sacks or Bags-otherwise We will not be respon-
sb'e tor any losses.
Orders tor lumber left with Us at the Mill. or
with any of the merchants oi Washington. will
be promptly attended 70.
All bills for Lumber. will BE- considered due.
the 1st day of January; and if not paid at that
time. will bear the usual rate Of interest
J.. Y. COLLINS & co.
Wdsiington Nor. il, 1854. 46-tf.
Washington telegraph., 1854-11-22
Administrators Notice.

COUNTY OF HEMPSTEAD. SCI.
w HEREAS AZ tile October term Or Our Court
w OF Probate ior said county, A. ID. 1884. the
following administrators Exrs and Guardian
aces current and settlements were filed Tor con-
frmaiion at the reNt term OF said Court viz:
M. n r. q. Stuart, adm 4 adm Est. OF joseph
Stuart decd.
W.C Hnngate. admir- Est "! =. I'M WKenncdy,dcr'd
jefferson Draper \ Ino. Bridgenan. hnal
same. . HartweI Bridgcnaa.
Jester Cornelius WIN. Cornelius.
Clements IL Parker. I. c. Perkins
J. ". Smith. :" i,aoch ]. Smith
y. Ferguson. 4 '' Jno. Henderson,
Joseph Caldwell. II Sam'l Hnpaon
Y. Mcdaniel adln Finn, adm. E>t ot J R Crosby.
Eliza Lawrence adm. Est. of w d. Lawrence.
Catharine Cummns jas Cummns.
Geo. w. Stuart, guardian Of minor heirs OF W D.
Ward.
4. p. Williams, GIlrl. o. Andrew Z. Thompson,
Diliiah Il. Thompson.
Mary r. Thompson
Martha G. Thompson.
AIT persons interested IN THE settlement W any
such Estates Or accounts. are hereby notified 70
come forward, anu ie exceptions to such accounts.
If any they have. on or before the second iay uf
the next term oil the Court Of Probate. tor said
county OF Hampstead To he holden al the Court
house. iii the town ". WI lsiin.ton on the 2d Mon
day nj January. A- I'D. 1858 or they Will be ior-
ever barred rom excepting to such accounts OF
any item thereof Teste.
s. +. SANDERS. Clsrk.
Washington. Nor. |, 1854. A.