davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-06-21

Jared +. Kirby. Uaon orprinr
the matters o. this bin and it ar,,e. ri :
60 she sa iStactioA of he courl that tho
IL fendent Jnrei f. kirby. is ronre..
i&eni Of The state of Mississippi, and be-
vond The limits thereof 81 mat me or
dinary pr cess CLAW ca"upt be servej
up him. Il Is fl.eTef,ra ordered bv
the court th unless said defapdeut
shall app ar b fore TIA eour, in tn.
town OF fernando on the 4th monday
ia Ju"e 1876 and p'ead "nsw Or d
muir t. >ai! Bill o complaints, the se,rr-
al aEegations heleof will lie taken FIR
confessed. md a decree rendered ar-
cordingIy: 1t i further ord red bv tie
court that copy Of this order be iu'-
lishel in the Southern Ser. = news
p per prin ed and published n the con-
ty of Pamela. and state of Miss issirpi.
for four weeks excessively and an,tl.er
copy posted on the court hon in ,he
Town IF ii maudo.
JNO j. WILLIAMS
.Clerk& Master.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-06-21
HORRIBLE TRAGEDY IN
IE HPHIS.

We clip the following account of a
bloody tragedy, from the Memphis
Wing of Monday
On Saturday Eight a ball
was given by Mrs. Burns, who
lives on De Soto street between
Beale and Linden. During
The ball some OF the employ, G,
of the Nj. and l.. Railroad, 10
whom tickets of invitation had
been issued, went 10 the house.
After dancing and drinking
liqucr until about IL O'Clock at
night, and as they were aboul
to return, II. :. iIenly, the
Conductor of the Road, was
knocked down; this WAS a sig
nal for a general onslaught, and
during the melee. John Grit
fling, who resided on Market
street, between Front Row aud
Main, was stabbed in the back
about an inch under the left
shoulder blade, inhicting a
wound about an inch long, and
penetrating the breast, killing
him instantly. John Collins
was then stabbed nearly in the
same place, and-with apparent
Iy the same knife, and after a
few minutes he fell with the
knife still sticking in his wound.
He was not yet dead last night.
although there is but lutte
chance for him to- live. The
knife is a sihg!e-bladed one,
with a long keen blade and "a
shell handle. Geo. Shumake
was also stabbed through the
arm, hand, and neck. Hcnly
was stabbed in the neck. Al
most every one concerned III
the row were more or less hurt
The police were soon on the
ground and succeeded in ar.
resting seven, Geo. Shumake
Michael Mahar, VIM. Wheel.
an, Thomas Bryan, Thomas
Butler, r. l.. HenIy, ane
Frank Sykis. engineer, on thu
Nj. & z. Railroad, who wer,
all committed to jail. w,
think the police department ar,
entitled to the highest degre,
of credit, for .heit prompt an.
efficient action in this affair.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-06-21
Rangers Notice.

Taken up by John Perry living about
9 miles South of the town of Pamela, in
said county, one by horse, about IL
years old, and appraised at fifty dollars.
d. j.. GOFF. Eargr.
May 2Sih 185S.-nl9-3..
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-06-21
THE LADIES'
nj RS, nj. A. SMITH.
.UiZIiaer and lIo.tL

.Ualll'sor and yNaataamaker,
OFFERS her services 10 the citizens of
Panola and vicinity. She is prepared
to make and trim dresses, Fancy bon
nets, Nantes, Cloaks, Talmas, Head
dresses, and all other work in her line
OF business, on the shortest notice, and
IN the most fashionable style.
May 18th l356. n a-s.n.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-06-21

LOVE AND SUscIDE.-Mr.
High Dillon, of YellyiIle, Ma
rion county, Ark. ant former
ly of Lebanon, Tenn., hung
himself on the 18th inst, by
suspending arope from a weep
ing willow.
1t appears that he had been
discarded by one on whom he
had placed his affections, and
he preferred death to a life
without her
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-06-21
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
PANOLA COUNTY. (

To all persons interested in lanls
cnements and hcIeditaments Of Henry
Wakefield deceased.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-06-21
May 10 SO Mo 4v

The State of Mississippi |
Deco Cou ",
Speci~l Term March cath
1886. |
Samuel Y Caldwell, adm |
Of John j. CIldwell deed |
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-06-21
CHANCERY NOTICE.
No. 6.

No. 6.
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
PANoLA COUNTY.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-06-21

Chancery Court,
May Term, 4. ID. 1856.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-06-21

We clip the following account of |
bloody tragedy, from the Memphi
Wing of Monday +:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-27
Henry A. Wise.

Well-bred gentlemen cannot read the let
ter of HENRY A. WISE, in yesterdays Union
and american, without retchy sensation at
the stomach. 1t teens with the filth of his
filthy mind WOODY heads" "fat noses,"
"ebo-Shins," "gizzard feet" "mulattOes,"
"soot and grease" "Cufey and his odor,"
'fat and forty widows" are the favorite
figures in this elegant emanation from the
Governor of Virginia. We say the Cover
nor of Virginia-if it were possible to for
get the fact, we should suppress it in charity
to Virginia. This renegade, (whO now dis
graces his State by filling her highest Office, }
has, by turns, belonged to and betrayed al
most every party which has existed in the
Government, since it has pleased the Al
mighty to curse the earth with his presence
His political coat is as many-hued as Jo-
seph's. The dirty sewer in which he now
walows, with the grunting complacency of
a porker, will, however, tend to give it uni
formity, and warn gentlemen not to touch
him for fear Of befoulment Wise is a po-
ltical chattel. He has been bought and
Sold and were he worth the buying, could
be bought again. President Polk found
him on the block, and bid him in at 50, 600
year. Had he had the spirit of the
meanest slave, he would have refused SER
vice under master who had borne in ST.
lence the gross indignity be once offered
him. But he rightly thought he was too
base to be further debased by anything he
could do. No political enormity on the
part of Mr.. Wise can shock the public
sense His name has passed into syno.
nym for sheer proaigacy. He will go down
notorious among the men Of bis time, for
his frequent treacheries. his utter impassiye-
ness TO shame, the fcul-mouthed violence Of
his political harangues, and the fathomless
depth Of public contempt which he managed
TO reach.
The Hon. A. II. ii. stuart, Of Virginia.
stated in public speech, that Wise had
spoken Of Mr.. Fillmore's administration as
"Washington-like.p An estimate may be
formed Of his character from the fact. that
he has written four or Eve letters 10 aequit
himself Of one Of the few honorable remarks
ever attributed 10 him. The wretch was In
capable Of appreeiAtiHg the compliment
done him. and iabOrs assiduousIy to dis
prove the fact. We doubt not Mr.. Stuart
was mistaken. We cannot think Wise ca
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-27


pable of SO strong an impression of Wash
ington's virtues, as to use them as figure
of speech. His grovelling mind prefers
SMILES drawn from objects nearer his own
level, and for which he has higher appre-
citation and keener relish-African anato-
my and its appurtenances. This man is the
author of the powerful and pungent let
Ter" which is used to defame Willard Fill
more. Truly is it thankless labor for
good man to build up reputation, if
great party can condescend to use such
thing to blackeu it, But we rejoice IN the
hope that they cannot succeed. To 'farken
the lustre of Fillmore's virtues by the eff
forts of Wise, were as vain as the attempt
to extinguish the sun with watering pot.
The one will have vigorous existence
in the memory of his countrymen, when
the other shall be stihed in the stencil of
his own putridity.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-27
Can Two Inspectors Elect a Keeper of
the Pcnitentiary.
The following communication written BY one
of the ablest LAWYERS in the State:
For the Nashville Patriot

The following communication was written BY one
of the ablest LAWYERS in the State:
For the Nashville Patriot
MEssRs EDIroRs Why do not the two remain
ing Inspectors of the Penitentiary proceed to the
election of an Agent? They have only to notify
the Governor that they await the filling of the
cancy, and should he fail within reasonable time
to do his duty 10 that respect, to proceed TO an
election l have examined the statutes, and the
general principles governing such cases, and there
seems to me nothing to prevent the general rule
from operating, viz That majority shall constitute
q quorum. When'there were FIVE Inspectors I'M
der the first Penitentiary statute three were
quired to maka quorum, but now that there
but three two will make a quorum. The first stat
ute saws that FIVE shall be appointed Of UhO three
shall be quorum. Now how can this statute OPP
upon the Act Of 40 and still require three to
make quorum? The Act of '46, as to the number
Of Inspectors has neither dependence upon nor
connection with that of 80 nor that of 'SS. The
argument need not be pursued The construction
can be sustained. There should not however, be
any such necessity. The Governor ought to fill the
vacancy, and perhaps he may do so. CITIZEN.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-27
The Union and American and the Rev.
James 4. chapman.

The Union and AnleJIoan, not content
with attacking the Protestant religion, and
contemporary inquiring what it had done
to benefit the world, must needs ridicule and
revile its ministers The sneering notice
of Rev. Mr. Chapman in its issue of yester-
day, is worthy of place by the side of
the article, "What has Professionalism done
for the World? ?" and that should have suf-
feed to Danish the paper from the table of
every man who respected the religion of
his fathers, and desired to rebuke scoffer.
We earnestly trust that Mr. Davidson may
consent to meet Mr. Chapman He
is abundantly able to silence the heaV-
lest gun in their citadel, and before his ar
ray of facts and solid arguments, the ford
eloquence and puny nonsense of the Irish
Orator" would find its proper level We
can tell the Union and american that such
slurs upon clergymen are in bad taste.
They smack of spirit which, though one
were mean enough to feel it, decent re-
spect for religion should make him ashamed
to avow it. If there is an unsettled" &C.
count with James Phelan, the reason of its
nOn-Settlement can be found in the fact
that the said Phelan, after one meeting
with Mr. Chapman, would not be persuaded
to tarry long enough to bring it about.
After challenging the whole American par
ty of Mississippi to debate, We are informed
that he rejected four several propositions
from Mr. G. before he could be brought to
the scratch Articles were exchanged,
signed by each, that the discussion should
continue till the subject was exhausted
Mr.. Phelan met Mr.. Chapman once. The
story is told.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-27
For The Nashville Patriot.
Lathe Jessie.
~ !. rIaeIE1A raEEoH.

BY L. vIReIEIk PRkEoH.
The morn is up, the stars return
Into the deeps CT ether brighs,
And rosy day her golden
Is filing from the fOunt Of light;
But brighter yet my playful pet,
With merry voice sweet and clear,
who wakens too-vhose dove ike coo
is music 70 my rsptured ear.
In tiny golden waves her hair
Above her marble forehead shines,
Tha: broad, white BABY brsw, as fair
As snow drifts 81 yer shriEes.
The eye beneath is like the blaze -
OF stars Upon the twilight water; N
Ard sure those winning wiling ways
The summer fairies must have taught heTl
TIE uIptor's ehis.l wrought
A marvel like that "wee wee" hand,
Its b-auty would in vain be sought
By proudess Isdye in the land;
The taper fingers rise and fall
Like roses petals prank wi snow"
And where they Join the pain so small
-Four dimplss nestle In row.
rTis true she has not said word
Since she unto our hearts given;
She only speaks in sunny miles
To spirits that come down from Beayenl
And often tits shapp- thought
When can fondly realize,
That she has never talked except
To sinless angels from he SIX
or when the twilight's dusky plumes
Fall softly land and lea,
And through the cedarS waving gooms
The Dorthwind murmurs mournfuly;
seat me by the ingle-sde,
And through: fancies round me come
or her, "mon ami's" iondest pride,
The "birdie" Of Forest Home.
'TWere vain to ask me what, or why, --.
dream; such feelings none may tell,
But He who reigns beyond the sky
Knows every deep emotion veil;
And obi 'Our Father" who has said
That children pure and undehIed
May to Thee, by Thee be led,
wilt thou not bless sinless childH
FoREsr HONE, 1856.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-27

cSIGEOKA ELSE OsTIEELLI BisoAooIAsrf -
We are grAtied 20 hear 10 hunted that this
,r charming aud accomplished Amerean prima
doGue has been engaged for nexI winter at
~ "Lss Italiens" In Paris. We always bear OF
~. the success of this talented lady with pleasure,
- IL having ever been our opinion that she ls
eatited to rank among the eminent OF her
profession, 10 hat part Of the world soevsf
they may be foand We hope aud predict Tar
her the same success which has hitherto unin'
terruptedly aud dessyedly attended her cATSer.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-27

HAVE hrEs aaness - Ssgross 60 hsna thAt @aza -
aoha-amoaRuf thsa valaahae BaalInA. knd -
sspsrAat fauusl xi fss bargain Al ths. Alsa
several Feaey o and a. szfses hs sssi ceeE n Tea.
assses. ! neAn shat saF.
nsssAs9 RErr ". RokTER.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-27
PAPER MILL,
FOr sale.

| ua,sa in Eis, ssii On ,hs corner Of ANS
sprng and B-ll The lot Foats % feet .A
on sprung a. ana runs sAeA 80 fsss On ai1:s5
Bell st.. a II foat ally.
Tae House a Two story Frame With fvo story Porch
The contains ELK tgo eesets ems store room
cellar kchen eern, stable, carriage and COS house fns
above property si be sold cheap.
F1r further inf1rmaiian. appy on the pFentses 70
maFchls r. A. BALLOWE
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-27

for Southern Wen TO Read
Massachusetts Aid Society shipping
Foreigners TO KANSAS.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-27

KARPKR And 00nKY FuR ARRiL, Aass hssn
sesisea ~ roos, Nmss o.. uniaa a. rAsss tha
iasas nssAsass q sAs az VIA ne Aasa assy = "a
nvosiis. -
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-27

EATE, To the Medical Profession
AS-@1eSe Of Tennessee. Tue annual Me tin Of the
State Medical Society If Tennessee will be held in Nashville
Tuesday Tn 1s day Of april full meeting is de
sired Any who i member Of the regular Faculty Of
Medicine is eligible men ship
r. B. HASKINS. President.
r1archs T T.. MADpIN, Cor. Sec
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-27

Il IFS battle Violently hstween hos rival Ear
tons, tn ehampioss Of tn TiH Yard RrasoA The
eide and those Il the Lax b aRcA hv ohef Rs
tween them here doabt that she ressnt ba,a~zs p
lions Of the city \ - utterly aBnhlsrd-cagi and 81
A dscreton The better aFt Il VHO- propose % bead
in tune and Do therefore sgrnesy invite AZ
n0s begereHts aud pescsfiF iaeiied o,tEtus de
postou q gOedy ey q Nc b0Fsh eide Of Dam
beriana River
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-27

B@Mr CHAPMAN requests us to state
that he will reply to the personality of the
article in the Union and american Of yes
terday in relation to him, on tomorrow.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-27

Extract from the "OrganisatiOn, Objects, and
Plan Of Operations, Of the Massachusetts,
Bmigrant Aid Company. Douglas
Kansas Report.
"With the advantage attained by such q system
of effort the Territory selected the Of ope
rations, would il is believed, be filed up with free
inabitants. There is to suppose several
thousand men Of New England origin propose to
emgrate. under the auspices Of some such arrange
ment, this very summer. Of Lhs whole emigration
fran Europe, anounting 10 some 400, 900 persons,
there can be no difficulty in inducing SOM 10000 or
20 900 10 take the direction Especially will liz
prove advantage 10 Massachusetts,, IL she create
the new State by her foresight supply the necessi>
ties OF lis inhabitants, and Open in the outset COM
muneations between their homes and her ports and
factories"
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-27
RECENTLY PUBLISHED.
TOON, NELSON a. CO,
General Booksellers,
- Union ST,

- -
HAVE JUST RECEIvED
Farmers, Gardeners, Fruit Growers,
Stock Raisers, Poultry Men, Nursery Men, FlOrists
TOON, NELSON & CO., ~ Union ST.,
Would the attention Of Farmers Gardeners, Nursery
Men and Others their large stock Of valuable books adapt
ed to their several departments
The Book Farm: complete guide to the Farmer
Steward Posman, Cattleman, Hedger Shepherd, Field
worker and Dairy-maid. By H. Stephens, vols, syO,
$50 Illustrations
PRINCIPLES or PRACTICAL AGRICULTURE AS
TIE PRACTICAL FRUr, FLOWER, VEsErAsLE GARDENERS Con-
PASIOS, with a Calendar, 125
TAG FIELD BOOK OF MASURKs; Or, The American Muck
Book, 15O
A Muck MANUAL, For Farmers I25
LASDsoAPE GARDENING Or Parks and Pleasure Grounds 25
TAG American PoUIrRY YARD 125
The AMERICAN Ross CULrURIsT, rs
THE ANERIcAS BIRD FAECfER, Is
A TREATISs Mich Cows, IS
tbs FARMERs CYcLePGDIA MODERN AsRIcULrURE 1.5O
TBE STABLE Book Treatise on nanagem Of Horses IS
CHEHIo FELD LECTURES for Agcul Sockhardt %
MANUAL CULTIVATION OF Strawberry, rs
Tbs FARNERs LAND MEASURE, Sc
P8- With many others equally valuable.
Negroes For Sale.
INEhave for sale Negro Woman, about fifty years Of
other good Negroes consisting Boys Girls Men
and Women Apply to a20l POYD LIVES
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-27
Flour.

OOO BARRELS Nashville ity Mills, fresh ground Super
eOUU fine Flour.
rs bbbls Stewart and Duncan's Extra Family -Four;
In store and for sale by Sym UR flaming 4 co.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-27

Rice.
y TIERCEs Prime Charleston Rice in received nd for
eOU sale by SEYMOUR FANNlNG co.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-27
WefR! W.fR!

All orders promgty ATTENDED 10, AMI al ~ork warrant
81 the brsg description mah2T-pSF
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-11-26
Cambria COUNTY IS.
The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,
To the Sheriff Of Cambria county,
4-- .... GREETING.

WHRREAs, Edward Burk heretofore in oul
County Court of Common Pleas of the County Of
Cambria, to wit !: the 2d of january, Ammo
Domino, one thousand eight hundred and forty
nine, before the honorable the Judges then con-
stituting the same Court at Ebensburg, by the
consideration of the same Court, recovered against
William II. Hamilton, admir- of William Barnett
deed, of the said county, Yeoman, as well Ger
tain debt of thirty three dollars and sixty-eight
cents, lawful money of the United States, as also
ten dollars and seventy and three fourth cents,
like money, which to the said Edward Burk, in
our same Court we're adiudgcd fcr his damages,
which he sustained by the detention of that debt,
with interest on the debt from the 2d day of Jan
uary, one thousand eight hundred and forty-nine,
whereof tie said admir- of Wnl. Barnett was CON
vct, as of record andproceedings in said Court
before our Judges at Ebensbu remaining, man
ifestly appears. Nevertheless execution of the
same Judgment as yet remains to be made, as by
the irsinuation of Edward Burk we have received
and because are willing that those things which
are right in our said Court should be done, we
command you that you make known to Alex. 3,
Prlngle, admir-, de boHiS non of VIM. Barnett.
deed, with notice to Robert Barnett Mrs. Sarah
p. Pringle and Alexander 3. Pfnsle her husband
Theodore Barnett, Mary Jane Barnett and Harry
Barnett children and heirs at law of William Bar
nett deceased that they be and appear before our
Judges at Ebensburg, at our County Court of
Common Pleas. there to be held, on the first Mon-
day in December next, TO show if anything for
themselves they know or have to say, why the
aforesaid Edward Burk ought not to have execu-
tion Of the debt and damages aforesaid according
to the form and effect of tho said recovery, if to
him It shall seem expet'ient. And have you then
and there this writ.
WITNESS, the Honorable George Taylor. Presi-
dent Of our same Court at Ebensburg, this thin
teenth day Of September, in the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and ifty-six.
A true copy, IL. j. ROBERTS, Prot'y.
Attest
JOHN ROBERTS Sheriff
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-11-26
LIST OF LETTERS.

3 , EBIAINING in the Post Office at Ebensbura
4 q Pa, September 30th, 1856:
Mrs. .Su san. Miller, DIR. j. Cooper MKee. Peter
Mahan. p. j. Little, James Kane Paul KINGSTON,
Sam'l O'Harrah, Isaac Clifford, Michael Chamber,
Chas. Farren, John Fish, James Doherty John El-
der, Thomas j. Palmer, JACOB Heeissemann. Fliz-
abeth Stermer. .'rohn Callands John Brady, ,Thom-
as Brown, b. Backstreser.E e. C. Allen, l.. Alwine.
Miss Annie E. Wlnarth, (2) Wark A. Well, Ma
ry Varly, Caroline Stein, George Sonaker, Viii
liam Ross, Michael Moon Jr.. NJ Hare, NJ Met
calfe. NC. M'CAGUE. p. M
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-11-26

NUIo OF III klntiS-
EfqsE0Ts Cherry Brandy, Blackbe Bran
dly, raspberry Brandy, French Brandy, Port
Wine Old Rye Whiskey.
Brushes, SC, sc :-Horsc, Sweeping, Dus-
ting, Scrub and White Wash Brushes Bed Cords.
Iwine Corn brooms, Baskets of all kinds. Tubs
and Buckets Of all kinds, Wash Boards, Butter
Bowls, Nails, Lamp Globes, Curry Combs. Garnet
Hammers and Tacks, Window Glass of all kinds,
Arpold's Ink, Hover's Ink, Sted Pens, Station
airy Of all kinds.
Together with a large assortment of otLel arti-
cles not enumerated. which will be solo as cheap
If not cheaper than any establishment il. the
county. RICHARD TUDOR.
Ebensburg, July so. 1856 40.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-11-26
valuable Real Estate
F OR S A l. T..

I will sell at private sale that large and COM
modious BRICK HOUSE, situate ON High street,
in the Borough of Ebcnsburg, being the property
occupied by Milton Roberts. decd, at the time
of hs death. Also, a valuable l. OTof' GROUND
situate on the Clay Pike, about one half mile from
said Borough, containing q acres enclosed and
IN good state of cultivation.
For terms apply to the subscriber residing on
the premises, or to John Williams, in Ebensburg.
MRS. MALyINA ROBERTS.
Sept. II, 1856-tf
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-11-26
EsIPORTAa- EcEzGE.

ALL persons indebted to the estate of Milton
n Roberts. decd, for costs as Prothonotary and
Clerk of the Quarter Sessions are hereby notified
TO make payment without delay, as it will beve-
ry unpleasant for me TO have to resort to compul-
sorry measures and thereby add costs, which will
be imperative unless paid shortly.
Howard j. Roberts, Of this borough is duly au-
thorized by me to receive said fees and rece ut fer
She same. He will attend for that purpose, a
Che Prothonotary Office in Ebensburg, at the en-
suing Court in December next.
JOHN WILLIAMS, Ex'r.
Ebcnsburg Oct. 25. 1856. If.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-11-26
Executors gotice.

4 ETTERS testamentary have been granted
n ltothe subscriber, on the estate of Milton Rob
erts, decd, by the Register of Cambria county.
lie hereby gives notice to all persons know
ing themselves indebted to come forward an6
make payment without delay, and those having
claims against the same to present them properly
authenticated for settlement.
JOHN WILLIAMS, Exec'r.
August 21, 1856.