davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-04

A pious lady in Virginia was in the hab-
it of having family worship every evening,
and it was rule of hers that all the SER
wants should attend. On one occasion a
Dutchman, fresh from Pennsylvania, staid
all night at the house, and was much
struck by the assembling of the negroes at
prayers. After they had all left the room
except small boy who remained to light
the guest to his chamber, the Dutchman
inquired of the lady why she brought the
''niggers to prayers" She replied that
she felt responsible for their religious
training. The Dutchman then asked her
if she really thought they had souls and
she, beginning to be rather excited, told
him she certainly did, land that she felt q
deep interest for their salvation"
The Dutchman then turned to the ne
gro and asked him
boy, do you think 'nigger has got a
soul"
"Oh, yes" said the boy; Ireckon they
got souls"
"Well, boy do you think you would be
allowed to go to heavenP
Yes, sir, spec l will; lows to gil
in"
Now boy, whereabouts do you think
they'd put fellow like Sou in heavenP
Il dunno, sir" said the boy "but
reckon I'll git in somewhar tween dt
white people and de Dutchw
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-04

New METHOD TO PREVENT PorATo RoT.
Some Belgian boys, few years since, for
amusement, inserted some peas into pota-
toes, and planted them. The result was
an unusual yield of peas, and q crop of
tubers perfectly sound, though in, field
where the potatoes were badly affected
Acting on the hint, Mr.. jackson, Of Leeds,
England, developed the theory that the
potato, being deficient in nitrogen, would
receive an equivalent of that article from
the pea during the time of growing, and
so its tendency to disease would be coun-
teracted. He then tried the experiment,
inserting four or Ave peas into each potato.
carefully avoiding injury to the eyes, and
then planting in the usual way The re-
suit was perfect success; an unusual yield
of both peas and potatoes, and the latter
perfectly free from disease. The tubers
were found healthy the next Spring, and
were planted with the same result,
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-04

DAHoNEY.-The King of Dahomey, the
great slave dealer, is dead. After announ-
cling the death and setting forth the many
virtues of this amiable chief, cotempO-
rary exclaims:
But he is dead-and like other men of
mark, his funeral obsequies must be cele-
brated with honor and respect. And so
they we're, for such was the loyalty of his
loving subjects, that they sacrificed eight
hundred negroes-mostly prisoners-to
his memory and names! His son and
heir, King Gezo II, was so overwhelmed
with affliction at the death of his exem-
plary parent, that the Court Calender or
Court Gossip, published at the regal capi-
tai of Dahomey, records that, to while
away his sorrow and cheer. his bereaved
heart, he had sailed forth with his warriors
on a grand slave hunt.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-04

He DIDN'r READ THE PAPERs.-ln the
trial of the Doyan Brothers, recently IN
Michigan for murder, much difficulty was
experienced in obtaining jury free rom
prejudice. At last, after a large number
had been rejected, man from the back
part of the county was called, who IN
response TO the questions propounded.
saiS he did not take or read paper, and
had never heard of the murder. This was
too strong a case, and Mr.. Terry, one of
the counsel for the prosecution said: I'VE
object to your sitting on the jury in this
case; a man that don't take a paper, and
never heard of this brutal murder, don't
know enough to be ajuryman! We don't
want you p
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-04
The State or rNIIssIssIppI,
WAYNE COUNTY.

WAYNE tOUNTf.
To Mary Toole, Elizabeth Toole, and all
other persons interested in the Estate
Of SIMEON TOOLE, deceased:
NOU are hereby notified to be and per-
i sonally appear in and before the Hon.
Probate Court Of Wayne County, next to
be holden at the Court House thereof, in
the town of Winchester, on the 2nd Mon
day of May next, then and there to show
cause, if any you can, why the account OF
final settlement of Jesse Carter, admins
traitor of T. F. Toole, deceased, who was
administrator of Simeon TOole, deceased,
with said Simeon Toole's estate, now on
file in the office of the Probate Clerk OF
said County, should not be passed and or
dered to record by said Court, and to do
and suffer such other things as may be
awarded in the premises
Witness, the Hon. p II. Napier, Judge
of Probate, the 2nd Monday in March
A. ID. 1859.
Given under my hand and
SEAL seal of office, the Both day o
March, A. d. 1889.
J. W. BOYKIN,
Probate Clerk W C., Mss.
| April g. 1889 26-5t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-04

Are Iu0ihho ourselves IN enc suilonod dlsoases and
ail II slruIiaf naiure. HhHuuafiafn. nurus iunla
~. fnlna u 90 slir inh,uuntary surIiinrs. raius
u enc beet. Numna tiuut NeurIlHlH NrulHns apruuH
FruHl te. truur. NHkrd Hfnat stiff Joints stiff Neek
nuntnns Nafd Lamps. tnufractrd alnews. Paralysis.
tn a cases ahrru enirfuHl stimulation b. required.
m ruInraY HItia the Washington NheuuHiis uint
uiHut
The Wtshinntnn RruiedIes wln In hturr to issued
Ia che lOiluWinH Ue priced packages The aalvv and
sHuturnt m b cent ana 81 iusi ne Purifier and To-
ternal hemsdf Or Rheumatism ARE put up n bottles
atfi and tl
Far salr, Hhalrsale lnd reislL III the nEpuT oF
TfiE WAsHfNUruN hEMEptEs. No. tul roydrss
atrart Nee Orieana.
AaFNra .-fiydr 4 aharman, Pudding. Miss. Ias
uunduil benton. Miss. " W LuwurY Ndlsrurn
MIsa. h n Cook Yarno Cty, Miss, . Limerick
uninav Mss y a aiarr. 1arksnn. Misa W ~ FaN
Nsfrhra Mics. Wright Elder. Wnu,iYile, Mss q. q
WnnHhsf. rutrrrfiaf Mss "a N FnN. FaYette. Miss.
lss Hiar. Onlunihua. Mss. Fnfshiid, Port gihsnn
mlss. a ID arrnrnea Co, iudependrnce. Miss. n
n ranas llIIiuian Miss. d g.. f1Han, uhndalurn Me-
Ia ~ naftun Aberdeen. Mss Levy and lapef, Gar
i.nfsr.Ile Mes. ~ y. n. Lowry summit Mss W n
wsihlua a Warn. necaiur Miss. and hy Druggists and
nanntry Merchants repgnalY thruurhout Che south
"a -gfsrs ahanld - addressed b.
mfUkLIuHN a 60, New Orleans.
Wrss nffetaa. June a isaf. W-lY
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-04
4Ottrp.
Silence.


In silence mighty things are wrought
silently builded thought on thought,
Truths temple greets the sky;
And like citadel with towers,
The soul, with her subservient powers,
Is strengthened silently.
S0undless a. chariots on the snow,
The saphng~ Of the forest grow
To trees Of mighty girth;
Each mighty star in silence burns,
And every day in silence turns
The axle of the earth.
The silent frost, with mighty hand,
FettcrS the river and the land
With universal chain;
And smitten by the silent sun,
The chain is loosed, the rivers run,
The lands are free again.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-04

WHEREAS, at the November term,
w 1858, of the Probate Court of New
ton county, Mississippi, the estate of Gull
LIN SIMS, was declared InsOlvent; Now,
therefore, all persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to file the
same with the Probate Clerk of said coun-
ty, duly PrObated and registered accor-
ding to law, within twelve months from
the date of the first publication of TINS no
tice, or they will be barred.
c. NJ. SIMS, Admir-.
Nov, OO 1870 & e.,
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-04
ENecufOr,S N0fIce

WHEREAS Letters Testamentary of
w the last VIII and testament of HEN
RY DAY, deceased, were granted TO the
undersigned, at the present term of the
Probate Court of Newton County, State of
Mississippi; now all persons having claims
against the Estate of said decedent, are
hereby required to exhibit the same with
in the time limited by law, or the same
will be barred.
J. g. GALLASPY,
Executor.
March 80, 1859. 25-6t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-04

L ETTERS Of Administration upon the
estate of WARREN BRANTLY, late
Of Newton County, Mississippi, deceased,
were at the April term, A. d. 1889, grant
ed TO the undersigned. Now all persons
indebted TO said estate are notified not to
make payment to any person except my
self, and those having claims against said
estate are notified to present them duly
probated, within the time prescribed by
the law. GEORGE G. HARPER,
Administrator.
April %, 1859. 29-6t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-04

oS FROM the subscriber dark
l Iron Gray Filley, three years
~ISm.D old, well made, medium size.
-7sEs Any person bringing or con-
veying word to the undersigned owner of
said animal, will be paid for their time
and trouble. Address the undersigned at
Prairie Line, Jasper County, Mississippi.
CHARLES HODGES.
April l3, 1859 27-tf
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-04

To PRESERVE EGGs.-We cannot vouch
for the mode of preserving eggs recon-
mended by the Gardeners Chronicle
but it has look of success which would
justify a trial of it, at least upon a small
scale"
Nearly fill deep earthern vessel "a
potchurn is the best) with fresh laid eggs
closely and regularly packed in with the
small ends downwards. In another vesse
put as much quicklime as you think vii
turn enough water to fill up the egg vesse
into the consistency of thick cream. Lei
the lime and water stand two or thre,
days, stirring it frequently, and then, j
thick enough, pour it over the eggs, fill
ing the vessel quite up. Take care Il
| place the egg vessel in some corner wher,
it will not be likely to be disturbed, anC
the eggs will keep any length of time. :
The experience of many years proves thi
to be the simplest but most effective mode
of preserving eggs for poaching, and 70
all culinary purposes"
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-04

NFHr thH Nfrk Store.
HAVING bought uut lr. ChHs M Haueher's entire
\ storb nf DRUGS and having made large and
Fduthln Ntuna tu tho saue desire tn call the at.
ehuou uf The Planters aud fhYsieims ~ The sur.
rounding COUNTRY tn nuY sturk Whirh ia the largest
hhd BEST ever brought tn EutrrpHrr.
shall continue o. Keep on hHnd large and gen.
era assortment uf uNlta MtntttNta CWEMt
tAlA rAlNrs ults, NARNtsHEs, uN E-srt FFs
tlMlkl hNl siEs SOAPS, and large nssorimrul
HFNNlN ANfltLhs-all uf which viii sUll ~ ths
lowest market prices.
Enterprise. April Do. 1858 cs-ty
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-04
Z srriiEUiASp BURKE


AhN NIAAW w N'ftn NANl'ENht'
The other dBy. news rcrHivrd tltHt Col. sand
llri. Whu usrruIIaturd teen. Htra DTS return tn
Aeuraufla. had died Valencia ct tnsiil yrllHW
fevur. ur hiit t b. ts - rre-unlrd. the -reuulsr
tfeHfmeut lhd down ~ law hy The tiruliy Would it
ha tuu much tn thaft afffrf n rHrSf, D. sc
rufuHsdt And b uut fair 90 iuier that. it like Mt
sutherland iHtrkU uf W1ndsluru. d. had taken Ran
waYs UrtnY NrifrF. instead uI tanE druuErd aryurd-
iuH tu tho dIspruanrY, hH would have rrruvvrrtt
Al tha iryrra tu which We htyv rrirrrrd belong tn
uur hwily They Are invariably urra-iuued Ny Vn
unhealthy rruUiplr boz tlr atmosphere. At their
hral stands tiLuW FEN NER; hut w Oar ths most
Uuutruuu phases uf uHIHriuua dIseHze are FtN l.R
AND NsJE Bud HlLiuUS NENiTrENr Fever. &C.
then. Nthw Al Nrtui EuW will cure thr most VIM.
bent uiHlY Uf che whole rlHsa there ran he duult
I'd ta prompt Bnl certain rrmedtl nrtIun tu the ui.
nor d.surirrs. However. this ruHrlu-iuu doe- uut
rrst un lnEir uud rt-nu auur' U b. trtted Hy HHlss
/ TTNTa urug4H
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-04
NOTICE.TO RIILnERN.

UNHE undersigned, Building Committee,
i will receive sealed proposals for the
building of a Church edifice, on the Shu-
buta Road. in Jasper County. near the res
idence of f. G.. Cooper, for the use of the
members of the Methodist F. Church
South. until the lst Monday of June, 1859.
Said Church editice to be completed by
the lst day of November, and to be built
according to the following specification,
to-wit: The size of the houss to be 80 bv
A feet; height ofwall, from floor to plates,
IA feet corner posts by 10 inches all
door and window posts by inches :;
studding by inches; , pannel doors in
front end 3 windows on each side of the
house, and windows in the rear end,
on each side of the pulpit; each window
to contain 24 glass lights, II by 10 inches ::
a neat pulpit in the rear end of the house,
! similar 10 that in Pleasant Hill Church ;
| % prs. rafters, 3 by inches at foot end
/ and by inches at top end: % ioists 10
/ by inches: sills lengthwise the house
| and . sills width the house, - by 10 inch
! es sleepers by - inches, at intervals of
/ feet through the length of the house
| cornice on the front end ofthe house, and
| boxing on each side roof of shingles out
/ of the heart of pine or cypress; flooring
to be dressed, of quartered plank, and
tongue and grooved; weather boarding
dressed outside; the weather boarding and
sills to be of the heart of pine. There are
to be seats II feet long on each side the
pulpit; 10 seats on each side of the house
leaving an aisle feet wide from the front
end to pulpit; seats to be made of dressed
lumber, and are to be boxed seats, similar
to those in Church at Pleasant Hill The
house to rest on II pillars made of stone
or brick feet high; good steps in from
of the doors. The whole work to be done
in just and workmanlike manner.
The work will be paid for when tn,
Church is completed according to con
tract.
Bidders will address their proposals
sealed, to A. F. Dantzler, at Paulding
Mississippi.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-04
Noa ReMardi

ND HenaEOs
Runaway from the un-
X dersigned, near Waynesboro.
MW Wayne county, Mississippi. on
~ thenight ofthe 18th of August.
I'M inst, bright Mulatto boy.
W. named MAS; aged about 81
S=..A-sgsaye feet 9 inches high :
weighs I3O pounds; spare built; rather a
down-cast look; speaks very intelligently.
think there is some white person CON
nected with him he is well dressed; carri-
ed away with him hand-axe. / think that
he is travelling towards Columbia, Marion
county, Mississippi. will pay the above
reward for his delivery to me, or confine-
ment in any safe Jail where can get him.
A. TAYLOR.
HdUnfSbOrO, .AuQ. Il, lS5S 45-tf
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-04
InSOIyent Notice.

y" HEREAS, at the December term,
w A. d. 1858, of the Probate Court OF
Newton County, Mississippi, the estate Of
ABEDNEGO ROBERTSON, was declared
InsOlvent:
Now. therefore, all creditors of said es
tate are hereby notified to come forward
and have their claims duly Probated, and
registered in the register kept by the clerk
of fsaid county, within twelve months from
the date of this publication, or they will
barred. HAMILTON COOPER,
Executor.
Jan. I 1880 l2-6m
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-04
April p. 1859.


NOllCe.
WAS committed to the jail Of Perry
w County, on the 18th day of April
4. d. 1859, by q. II. Holloman, Judge ot
Probate for said county. a runaway negro
man named MACK, and who says he be
long to James Patton of Rankin county
Miss. Said negro is dark mulatto, about
nineteen years old, five feet three and {
half inches high. had on when committed
cotton shirt. old jeans pants, and no hat
and a bundle Of other clothes. The own
er Of said negro is required to come for
ward, prove property and pay charges ano
take him away. or he will be dealt with a
the law directs.
VIM. SIMMONS, Sheriff P. c.
April d. 1850 2q-9t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-04
Uond for sale

THE subscriber wishing to concentrate
i his capital in the Commission busi-
ness, offers for sale a large tract of LAND,
in Jasper County, Miss, containing POGO
acres, and lying on Quatalah and Talla-
haaa Creeks. The price will be low to a
purchaser of the whole-or it would be
divided, if desired.
JOS. BORDEN,
Mobile, Ala.
Dec. IL, 1858. Off
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-04
The state of MissIssippI,

lONEs CoUNTY.
In the Circuit Court, April term, 1859.
ID. {. Welborn,
vs.. Attachment 500.
John l.. Padgett.
y this case it appearing to the satisfac-
Il ton Of the Court, that the defendant
Is a nonresident Of the State of Missis-
sippi: il is. therefore, ordered by the
Court that unless the defendant appear
here on or before the first day of the next
term Of this Court. to he held on the 3D.
Monday Of October next, A. ID. 1889. and
plead. answer or demur, to plaintiff 5
attachment, the same will be taken pro
c01.fcSso. and judgment entered according
" and tits further ordered that publica-
ton of this order be made in the Eastern
Clarion. a newspaper printed and pub
lished in the town Of Paulding, Jasper
county. Mississippi, for four successive
weeks of the pendency Of this suit.
Given under my hand and
SEAL seal Of Office, this the 23d day
N/of April, A. D. 1859.
ID. NJ. SHOWS, Clerk.
April p. 1859. cost
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-04
NOLAN nnnY

NF ts-neintrd sf tia rlfre In thr Manufacture ~
"A LEATHER and atiulss and rx rert o. get ready
fHf market HUrInu he ensuing YeHf. noe lees than
TEN THOUSAND rlIa nf Nerru shoes. The ina
rrtsinH pntrunnHr eXtsnlrd in tntm l1r tNa Seasons
past encourage ihn hops thHi thr FWmnra uf TITS
ruunifY have eunHdrurr m Che hUfHhilly uf their
nrnNfuure.
We slso havs on hand e large. wen srlerted and
NHah Dee ~ aAUufENN whirh Wu unor very low Cor
ttah. ttl sud HxHuinr Or yourselves.
We wHnt. during ihe Traf thirty Thousand lha. ~
Hides, faf uhlsh ~ ul rite tlH bo.i market price
Nffsfnrisa Dee "a. 1865 lo-lY
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-04
Ten Dollars Reward.

RAN AWAY from the un-
AN dersigned, on the 18th inst,
NNN the negro boy ISAAC, be-
5SETA longing to the estate of Rob
w ert Cooper, deceased. Said
1A negro is about feet 10 inch
O. ~ es high. stout made, black
uSvu-unksa. complexion, and has large
scar near the upper lip. The
above reward will be given for the deliv-
cry of said negro to David c. Whitley, at
the farm of the undersigned, 3! miles
north of Paulding.
JAMES J. SHANNON.
April Goth, 1859. 2S-3t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-04
New Goods! New Goods!
fIWE undersigned ha. lust received new an
Il splendid stock of
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,

~ Chnnkeyville. Lauderdnle County, Mississippi,
Hhich he VII sell a. good terms a. goods can Be
bought ln any Interior town IN the State.
. MS stock comprises everything usually kept in a
Couniry store, Which will b. repleuished from time
70 uine' a. the wants of the country may demand
Persons ~ want of any article 10 my line, will save
money BY giving me call before purchasing else
where. JOSEPH EAKENs
cAunkqrias Lauds4vials o. Nus,
Jan. -, 1859. loft
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-04
Notice.

NOTICE.
"TAS committed to the Jail of Perry
w County, on the 18th day of April,
A. d. 1859, by &. II. HOllouan, Judge of
Probate for said county, a rpaaway negro
man named LEWIS or MIG and who saws
that he belongs to Joseph gleans of Ram
kin county. Miss. Said Acgro is about
twenty-one years old, md, ,aitO color, six
feet high, has a scar on IL rehead. oc-
eSsionsd ~ --s..s.tNu - usSeG, ,~sE
when committed, cotton shirt. home
made black jeans pants, a yellow jeans
coat, old brown cashmere hat. had a bun
| die of clothes with him. The owner of
said negro is required to come forward,
! prove property, pay charges and take him
away, or he will be dealt with as the law
! directs.
WM. SIMMONS, Sheriff P. c.
| Anil o.. 1859 0Q-Ot
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-04
DIR. HOOFLAND's
CELEBRATED
GERMAN BITTERS,
Ltrsr C,mpilint DUspspsia, Jltusics Cr0rir Ncrruu
T,,tJt,l, Tsssass' IL tht kdlsgs tli al DIS
stsss arising from a dis0ricrsi
Lrrr 0r Stomach.

uTtsftII IFuit q ttie-fif'fffff
Liver Or Stomach.
Ouch a. Constipation. Inward Piles. Funess oi
- Bland tath- Head. Acidty of the stomach. Nausea,
HssrtIurn. disgust Tor Food, Fuln~ss or Weight IN
the stomach sour Eructations. sinking or Fluttgriug
at the pIt of the stomach. swimming Ut the Head,
Hurried and IHiicult Breathiug. Fiutrrng AZ the
Heart. Choking or -uiiuctung ~vn~stlun- when 10 a
lying posture Hmne-- ut VISION, Dots or Webs be-
Hrotfe Ii1ht F,yer and Dull Pam In the Head. br-
hcipury utPvr~piration lelluWnc~s ot the skin and
Eyes. Pain in the side Back Chest Limbs, a.. sud
den Flushr- II Heat. Burning in the Flesh, Constant
Imtruuu- Of Eyil. and Ergst dvprv~-IHu ut spirits,
The proprietors. n calling the attention of the pub
De- % this prrparation DO with feeling uf the NJ
most confidence tn ts virtues and adaptation 10 the
diseases Tor whichitis recommended.
Il is no new and untried article hut one that has
stood the test of ten years trial before the American
people. aud IT, reputation and sale are uuriyavd by
any similar preparation eNtaut The testimony in it'
favor given rs prominent and wekuuwu PLY y~icIan,
and individuals n sl parts uf The country is immense
and careful prrusll of the Almanac. published an
uuay hv the proprietor, aud tn he h8d gratis Of any
of hi- Agents cannot hut satisfy the MOST skeptcl
thst h- remedy really deserving the great cclebrit,
f IIs uhfHiued
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-04

=
James T. Payne,
vs.. Attach'ent S2l 3S
Nalerius r. Williams,
y this case, it appears to the satisfac-
i ton Of the Court by the affidavit of
the plaintiff that the defendant, Vale
rius X. Williams is a nonresident of the
State of Mississippi: 1t is, therefore, or
dercd by the said Justice, that publication
of the pcndency of this suit be made in
the Eastern Clarion, a newspaper publish
lishcd in the town of Paulding. for four
consecutive weeks, notifying the defen-
dant that unless he appears on the third
Saturday in June next, at a Justice Court
to be held in the town of Decatur, in said
county. and answer the complaint of the
plaintiff final judgment will be rendered
against him.
| - Given under my hand and seal
SEAL this the 10th day of April A. D
! \CT6SlSj9. NJ. WARE.
Justice of the Peace.
April p. 1889. 29-jt
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-04
The state OCWiSsiSSiDDI.


WAYNE COUNTY.
To Mary f. Toole and Elizabeth Toole,
and all other persons interested in the
Estate of SIMEON TOOLE. late of said
County, deceased:
NOU are hereby cited to be and appear
in and before the Hon. Probate Court
of Wayne County, next to be holden at
the Court House thereof in the town OF
Winchester. on the 2nd Monday in May
next, then and there to show cause, if any
you can, why the account of final settle,
ment of Jesse Carter, administrator o
Thomas F. 1oole, who was guardian of the
minor heirs of Simeon Toole, with said
heirs, now on file in the office of the Pro
bate Clerk of said County, should not be
allowed and placed upon the records O
/ said Court, and to do and suffer such 9th
er things as may be awarded in the prem
/ ises.
Witness, the Hon. P. H. Napier, Judg,
of Probate, the 2nd Monday in March
| A. ID. 1889
| Given under my hand anC
SEAL lseal of office, the Both day o
/ March, A. ID. 1859.
JAMES W. BOYKIN,
Probate Gcrk ". e.
ADril G. 1859. 26-5t