davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-26
THE REBELLION.
PLANS And EXPECTATIONS OF THE RE.
REI2


Bells.
The Memphis Apreal OF the 18th instant has leading
article In which says,-
The probabilities that the next few days viii Wit
the most moeDous oeveopements Ia tue history Of
the cont neDt Tbs aspect OF affairs Ia vfgnta Mary
land Kentucky. snd Missouri bet0kens the
proximity VI cr,ss0F collisions upon the result OF
which depends much OF the future The preparations en-
the border, both sides indicate movements which
may determine, and will be certain largely 70 Influence
the result OF the controversy between the hostile
soDs The points towards which public interest VIII be
generally directed Fort Pckns, before which the
Conieoeates have the best appointed and applied army
ever organized In this country and commanded by an
officer whose high renown attaches 70 his name the
prestige Of success The signs or the times are that
public expectations in this quarter viii soon be relieved
On the northeastern line, inter from the proc
OF General Beauregsrd issued from Manassas Junction.
that early offensive movement contemplated which
the whole South and viii support Fortress Mon
roo will be invested, and the maFAudDg bands that
have been plunderpg the immediate vicinity con.
fined TO their lines. or defeated IN detail, as at
Bethel. The Barrers Ferry force are now en-
gagged IN movement, the results OF which will, we
have doubt astonish the country Missouri too has
the theatre upon which startling events will
be enacted tho people Of that State sustan the action
the abolition marauders from he border, y the people
respond important moves upon the chess boAf q Wal
west OF the 9usissppi certain to occur Governor
and bin brave hiseouriars supported as they
doubleday Will be by McCuloch and his forces, will
drive back the miacreaps who have been oeputsed TO
crush popular sentiment has been done Maryland
Ana mere on the eastern Dsnks OF Inc mississippi there
thousands OF brave congregated eager for the
fray, Whose impetuosity viii not bear restraint much
longer As contemporary remarks, the result Of these
various military movements may not be all satisfactory
to the South" Our forces may suffer defeats and
oisaeters Military operations frequently controlled
by accident But whatever may be the conclusion Of
any, or all OF the movements mentioned above OF one
result feel assured that s Of the fnal
our great and glorious cause and Of the eventual deea
and humiliation Of Wanting enemies Our people
NOT troops are brave aud hope
full and the God Of battles Will defend the right and carry
our standard to victory We may prepare ourselves for
the deveiopement Of the future at an early day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-26

The mails from Calcutta to May g. from Hong Kong TO
May ana from Melbourne april rs, for warded
per the Europa The is mainly anticipated BY tee
graph
The GIFTED States frigi.e John Adams was at Hong
Kong ard the steamer Hartford, and gunboats DA
cotah and Saginaw, were at shaDghae.
Exchange at Shapghae at IS I'd. a IS. AKA; at
Hong Kong a. SGD. is sgd Calcutta 2s zSd.
% 2xd.
Business very dull at all the Chinese porte excep.
ien -isln whes there was fair demand for imports
The seasons export for tea drawing TO close and
the stocks were very small
Mr., Laing, the India Fiuspce Minister, was go unwel
that he was about to retu,n home
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-26
TWO DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE
ARRIVAL Of the EUROPA Ar HALIFAX.
Sixteen British GuDboats Ordered 10 Tue
American Coast Immediately.
France About to Recognise the
Independence of Italy.
4 THREAT OF WAR AGAINST AUStRlA.
Dying Message from Count oavour
to thu Pope.
Plus THE NINTH SERIOUSLY ILL
DECLINE IN BReA0sTuFeS-. COTTON FIRM.
ADV ANCE IN CONS OLS,
&C., &C., &C.
Dying Message from Count oavoul
to thu Pope.
Plus THE NINTH SERIOUSLY ILL
DECLINE IN sasAosruFes. COTTON FIRM.
ADV ANCE IN CONS OF s,
&C., &C., &c.

HALIFAX, June %, 1851.
The steamship Europa, from Liverpool a. II O'Clock
The morning Of the 18th, via Queenstown the 18Th
inst arrived here at half six O'Clock this morning
rho dates per the Europa three days later than
those by the Angio-Saxon via s.. Johns, N. +.
The Europa has "a passengers and CLEO 600 in specie
The Europa will ssl for Boston at ten O'Clock A. H.,
where abe win be due on Wednesday evening.
me next steamer advertised to sail from Galway Is the
new steamer Anglia. She will leave on the I'd Of July
- The American Rebellion.
CHARTER OF THE GREAT EASTERN AS TROOP
sHIP-sIxrEEN BRITISH GUNsOATs TO SAIL I'M
MEDIATELY FOR NORTH AMERICA-rHE GOVERN.
MENr In WASHINGTON TO FIGHT ITS OWN BAT.
TIES.
In the English House Of Commons the 14sh instant
Lord G. Paget said that the government had chartered
the Great Eastern TO convey troops to Canada.
Sixteen British gunbOaw have been ordered imme
datey join the squadron about to be despatched TO
the North American coast.
The London Times. in editorial on American Affairs
the Indignation Of the North towards attitude OF
England that the British public have given much
sympathy to the federal cuse more than gave to
the Of British sovereignty and union in any it's
trials claims that England ,yu do her duy and leac.
the federas to do e;Ts knowing well that she could not
do them greater mischief than by taking their part
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-26

Court Calender This Day.
SUPREME CoCRT-t IRCuT.-Part mos 692, 764, SIS,
1885, 478, 1854, 978 6i0. 1II9 $685. 1867 $780, 9S8 $780,
992, 1921, 1928, 1895, 1897, 1929
SUPERIOR COURT Adjourned for the term
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-26


Tee exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this
morning were $i2,4i2,ss2 As, and Tie balances
$843, 1858 70.
The President of the Cleveland and Toledo Rail-
road Company, who is now in New York, has fur
nished US with the following statement of the bust
ness of the road for the year ending June l. The
annual report is not quite ready for distribution at
the East, but will make its appearance in a few
days.
rhe total receipts OF the year 1920 coo
Net earnings interest and all Ixs GOO
Equal to four per cent on the capital stock. The
running expenses were 46 l-3 per cent.
Floating debt June l. 1850. 2S6 eco
Floating debt June l, 1861. .$!s6 ooo
Reduction during the year................ 10000
The net earnings of the year were applied as
follows:-
Reduction of floating debt ....."......... 500 O0o
Contribution to sinking fund.-. 1900
Cash on baud. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. lao00
Total sl2s, 900
No charges were made to construction account
during the year, fact which cannot be said of
any previous year since the road was built.
The road is represented as follows
Bonced oebt........ s4S ~
Capital stock. S,S4S,Stz
The annual meeting of the stockholders of the
Cleveland and Toledo Railroad Company was held
in Cleveland on the 18th. The following directors
were elected:-John Gardiner, Norwalk; A. N.
Rams dell, New London, Conn.,; VIM. M. Vermiye,
New York; G. Talbot Olyphant, New York; Jo-
seph Benjamin, Elizabeth, N. j.; Samuel NJ.
Young, Toledo; John W. Sprague, Huron; James
Mason Cleveland; Joseph Lyman, Cleveland. At
a subsequent meeting of the Board the following
officers were reelected:- Gardiner. Presi-
dent; H. C. Luce, Treasurer; L. d. Rucker, Super
intendent; E. Sheldon, Cashier and Paymaster.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-26
FINANCIAL AND CONNER GAL
TUESDAY, June 25---6

TUESDAY, June 25-6 p. NJ
The following is comparative statement of the
exports Exclusive of specie) from New York to
foreign ports for the week and since January t.
1862 1860. 1851
For the week. 81 ,2AO 404 . 49a,177 2,30S 9S1
Previously reported a0Oo1 ,o16 402to574 81 2476OS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-26
Personal Intellareuce.


Potlak, Of WashiI gton; N. Lougee, of England j.
c. Cruger, Of Tvoli, and A. Post, Of New YORK are
stopping at the Breevort House.
Hon. J. Grahsm, Of Delhi; J d Caswell, J. Curtis
and W. j. Kerr Of Philadelphia S. Cohen, of Boston, a.
G. Sparks and W. Marsh, OF New York, aud j. Palmer
and wife, Of Providence are stopping the Albemarle
Hotel tfa
ipgton OF Milwaukee; f. Buckley, Of Troy Dr. Smith, of
Connecticut: L r Smith, OF New Jersey; d G Wood Of
Ashabua and G. Soaring OF Long Island stopping
the Iafsfge House.
Mrs. Senator Latham. of California; Judge Mullen and
A. Body, of New York; Hon. C. vibbard and Hon c.
Thon pson OF Schenectady C zug, OF Pitts burg Dr. H.
Robbins, cr Washington General townsend and wife, of
Albany; F. T. Darlington OF Oswego, am Rev Peter
Conway, p p, OF Ireland stopping at the st. Nicho
las HOTEL
Or Sloan and T. NJ. Vincent of the United States Army
DR. La'hrop and family, Of Oswego DR. Poole, OF Eng
land s. Patterson and wife, OF Connecticut E. Burke OF
Chicago: g. Angel and wife, Of Syracuse A. c. Nven
at the Metropolitan Hotel
Colonel Noxon and J. A. c. Gray, Of New York; NJ r.
Wendell, Edwin Booth and J. K Blake, Of Boston G. f.
Peabody Of Philadelphia: r. D. Buchanan, Of England
s. Getty and G g. Smart, Of Kentucky; +. Iarncd, OF
Pittsfeld f. LeweiIyn of Virginia; J. Glenn and WIFE,
Of Russia; s. and A. Woodruff of Hartford, Conn, and
n. j. Lmnops, of Michigan, stopping at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel.
Hon. J. y Crimes OF Iowa; Hon Ira Harris, and ].
and H r Rathbone OF Albany Hon J. N Jaycox, Of
Syracuse; Hon. a. Van Wyck and Hon. K T.. Fenton,
OF New York Hon. s. G. Pomeroy. Of Kansas; Hon. w.
L. Sessions and L. g. Peck OF Ne Haven Major Sprague
Of the United States Army, and family Captain Lunt OF
the ship Bunker Hill, and wife; b. Goodyear, OF New
Haven f. o. Strickland, Of Richmond; N. Taylor, W.
Massey, 8. S. Bishop and W. T. Kirk, Of Philadelphia;
II. D. harvey ard Faster, Of baltimore, and r. n. Ste
vers, Of Buffalo, are stopping at the Astor House
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-26
waukee and Prairie du Chen. II l6; Illinois Cen
trail bonds, rs, 500 80; Delaware and Hudson
Canal. 70 90; Pennsylvania Coal, rs 76.
The business of the Sub Treasury was as follows

have decided to accept bids made for the six per
cents on Saturday last Of s7H and upwards, hav-
ing before declined accepting bids under those
figures The sums thus TAKEN together with what
has been subscribed in Indiana at par, answer all
the present wants of the State. This course Is
creditable to the State, and has had the effect of
advancing her Eve per cents from n to 80.
The weekly statement Of the Philadelphia banks,
made up Monday afternoon, presents the following
aggregates, as compared with those of the pre-
vious week.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-26
Interesting from Honduras.
OUR TRUxILLO CORRESPONDENCE.

IRUxHLo, Honduras, June 8, 1851.
Final Surrender Of the Bay Aands-Fscges of ne Reno
iaaion-Dutness Of zyads-fhe Cultivation of CoHon-
Prospects Of Em;gahon-Good WM of the Gorern.
nent, de-, dc.
The commandant Of this port {rruxilo) in COMPANY
with Mr.. Edward Prudot, Vice Consul of the United
States formally took possession Of Ruaan and the Bay
Islands on the Let Of this MONTH The people of the
Islands offered neither objection resistance The Go.
vernon pro mpore is Don Fanclsco Bernardez young
and popular citizen OF this port mi the United
States and speaking English perfectly likely secure
the 81 mpathy and support of the late aBrtsnerso
The revolution in this State still going on becoming
daily more omnous to the or rather to the
actual President, General Guardioa, who is generally
dieliked by all classes The rebels have taken the
towns Of Nacaome, Chou.eca Goascoran, Arame-
Gina, &c, on the Pacific In the latter town
quite battle recently took place, with some
advantage. but not of decisive character, to the
government In Goascoran, the other hand, the 90
vernment forces were utterly routed that on the
whole the rebels TO be the gamers In the depart
ment OF Gractss number Of towns have "prono
and two or three skrmishes have taken place between
small bodies Of government rebelious troops In the
department Of Oaccho Pyonuncdmentos have been
made IN Danli and two other towns. rs also In
rezucigalpa, capital Of the department Of the same
name, sDo in other places. a plumber Of leading citi-
zels have been banshed from Comaysgua the capta OF
The staet IL said In all upwards Of forty-whose pro-
perty without exception, has been confscated. In a
WORD, we ere in the midst mild kina Of anarchy
with no clear notions OF the cdus our exr icatipn
business 10 dull hides which few months a 20 wore
selling ut SO so are now dull at ST. IS The mahogany
busn la almost entirely suspended and the fruit trade
between the Bay Islands and the Southern United states
ports quite at an end
number Of persons have lately arrived here from the
States with view TO cotton and coffee cultivation and
several establishments have been commenced al the
head OF navigation on the Uua river sixty miles from
sea- with good prospects The Official Gazette Of the Goth
Of May gives conspicuous place t. Mr.. squers letter
on cotton cultivation IN Central America the accuracy
which s confirmed all hands. There is reason to be-
eve that the interruption In the supply Of tropical pro-
ducts from the Southern States will direct attention and
capital here and give sudden development to
sources II Is no further from New York
ports than il ID TO Mobile and New Orleans while the
cost of sugar and cotton production is certainly much
less The local government not insensibe 10 the ad
vaDtsges which circumstances afford and is ready TO
oner every inducement to bona fde coionists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-26
France.

The Corps Iegsatf had finally agreed TO hold to the
budget by vote Of 242 sgainst s.
n. Thouvene had addressed courteous letter to le
Turin Cabinet expressing the deepest regret at the death
Of Count Cavour the silence Of the French Legislature
on the subject attracted considerable attention.
The recognition Of Italy by France at hand and
will be hasteDed by Cavours death
The Journal des Debo publishes important article
showing that Austria crosses the Mncio France must
inersatiy rsconmes,ce The war Interrupted in 1859.
The Paris Bourse on the 18th inst was finn, and the
rentes closed at 67f. &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-26
6naiu.

The Spanish Journals publnh advices from St Domingo
setng that tranquility end enthusiasm for the Spanish
government reign throughout the island.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-26
Austria.

In the Hungarian Chamber Of Deputies the 4th
inst the address TO the Emperor having been revised
was finally agreed to.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-26

In the House Of Lords the 18th inst the Marquis Of
Normandy in the interest Of the Galway line for
the returns Of breaches of contract by the various mail
packet companies during the first two years Of their
isteoce, and the penalties inflicted. Agreed to.
In the Houss Of Commons, on the same evening, Mr..
Gregory put inquiries 10 the Ministers the eame
subject
Mr. Frederick Peel replied that since the Cunard Com
pAny had been established they had not incurred any
penalty or asked any indulgence. penalty had only
been inflicted the Peninsular Oriental Com
pany contract, while in the the royal mail contract
(Weet India ne) considerable Irregularities had
and penalties been inflicted in the earlier stages Of It's
existence
MIR. Gregory moved the appointment Of q select com
mittee TO inquire into the circumstances attending the
termination OF the Galway contract. He charged the
British government with being actuated by an envious
spirit towards Ireland
Lord John Russell said that he did intend TO oppose
the notion and trusted that the Investigation would be
satisfactory.
The weather In England was quite hot All the crops
were making rapid progress and breadsus declin
ing Ia all the markets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-26
Denmark.
India and China.

At the election OF members for the ''Fakethnge the
miuisteria candidates were successful
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-26
Celebration OF ,he Fourth Of July.

I GENERAL ORDER NO /. W
Z HEADQUARTERS THIRD Brio ABE N. Y. slM
~, NEW NoRx, June "a, 1881.
Division order No. 9 Ia hereby promulgated, and to
comply Herewith this brigade will take part 10 the
monies of celebrating the eighty fifth anniversary of
american Indepen ience Brigade line vii, be formed In
Fourteenth street. right Sixth avenue o'clock
A. NJ Lieutenant Colonel Pond will assume the command
of the seventh regiment. BY order Of
MARSHALL IETFERTS.
Colonel Commanding Third brigade.
GENERAL 0RDER-No. "a.
HEADQUARTERS SEVENTH REGIMENT, NATIONAL GUARD,
NEW YORK, June "a, 1851.
In compliance with Brigade Orders OF this date this
regiment will aseembIe fully uniformed, armed and
equipped white trousers and without knapsacks) on
fourth day OF July next 70 take part In celebrating the
eighty fifth anniversary Of American Independence.
Regmental line vii. be formed In Lafay cite place. right
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-26

The new ministry had taken the oath Ct allegiance
1t stated that Kossurh abou! to take psrnia-
neat residence in I0mbardy.
Baron Ri:asol, in announcing the formation OF the
new nistry, said that had lost their faith the
deetiay Of italy.
The policy Of the Cabinet be said, would be the
same that of Cavour.
The confessor Of Cavour had arrived at Rome, the
bearer Of message from the deceased Minister to the
Pope. 81
Disturbances had taken place at veletrie and Amelia
The liberals at Rome had adopted sign Of mourning
for Cavour.
The Pope Was eeriousy ILL., .
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-04
rHR FArRIo1,s SONG.

IS y u IL. =
lwR;rrES BY FRANCIS SCOTT KEY.
8 0 say can you see, BY the dawn's early light,
What so proudly we hail'd at the twilights
last cleaning;
Whose broad stripes and bright stars, through
the perilous fight,
Der the ramparts we watched, were 30 gallant,
" streaming;
And the rocket IS red glare, the bombs burstipgin
mir,
Gave proof through the night that our flag was
still there.
D say, does the star spangled banner still wave
Ger the land OF the free and the home of the
brave?
On the shore, dimly seen through the mist Of the
deep,
Where the foes naughty host in dread silence re-
poses;
What is that which the breeze Ger the towering
steep,
As it tfully blows, half conceals, half dscloses !?
Now it catches the CLEAN of the mornings first
beam,
In full glory reflected new shines On the stream !;
Tis the star spangled banner, o long may 1t
wave,
Ger the land OF the free and the home of the
brave.
And where is the band who SO vauntingly swore
That the havoc of war and the battles confusion
home and country should leave us no more?
Their blood has washed out their foul footsteps
pollution;
No refuge could save the hireling and slave,
From the terror of fight or the gloom of the
grave;
And the star spangled banner in triumph doth
Ger the land of the free and the home of the
brave.
o thus be it ever where freemen shall stand
Between their loved homes and wars desolation;
Blessd with victory and peace, may the heaven
rescued land
Praise she power that hath made and preserved
US a nation
Then conquer we must, when our cause it is just,
And this be our motto-"M God is oar trust"
And the star spangled banner in triumph shall
Der the land of the free and the home of the
brave,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-04

ENfRCgI4sfIC FAfRf0fIsN. = Tue am0s1s "
norey contributed BY States, corporations, 90
cielies and isdisidaals in tho North. to, aid the
Government in qBelling tho shareholders revolt,
is estimated at Tbirty-Two Millions Of Dollars
up TO this sine. This immense SUN has been
spontaneously donated in less than eighteen
days. What contrast does this present TO the
action Of the people in the Rebel Conisderacyl
They have been FLEEING and drumming TOT three
months to raise afifteen million loan, and ut the
latest accounts, only eight millions had been
taken, and that in deprecated paper currency:
The heart Of the peop1e-of the North Is enlisted
in the effort to quelf the insurtcction and save
the Union and Constitution.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-04
Chicago Market,

CHICAGO, May 2.
FLoUR-Quiet-5 @l0c lower.
WHEAT-3c lower Sales "A, 900 bush. S3s@
"a for No. l, aud 90 for No. 2 Spring, 76@7s
for rejected, with cents storage.
CoRS-2c lower. 33a@34 free on board; 81
@3l4 in store, for mixed.
0ATs-Quiet.
EXCHANGE ON NEw YoRK-l0 per cent. pre-,
MUM.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-04
r EGAL NOTICE.
II The ms State ea Of Iowa. In Gsussy

ESTATE OF JAMES WOODS, DECD.
To Hugh Woods Sarah Woods Joseph Saxton, Hannah
saxton. William Woods, Margaret Woods, John vii
Hams Elizabeth Williams James Woods Kesiah Woods
John List and Susan List Heirs at Law Of James woods
deceased, late Of said county:
You are hereby notified that there Is Ale In said
County Court Petitonof the under signed Administrator
Of said Estate praying license and authority Of said Court
10 sell the following ecrbed Real Estate Of which said
James died SEIZED situate In County Moines
state Of Iowa. to-w The undivided half Of the north
half Of the south west quarter OF Section sixteen 6
township seventy two 2) north, Of Rage two i) weyt
exeept seven acres In the south west corner Of said
heretofore conveyed to s. g. Mcbride Also the undly
ded one-ha Of commencing at the southeast cor
ner Of the northeast quarter Of Section seventeen m
came Township and Range above named running thence
NORTH II 90 chains to stone: thence west IL Is chains
To stone; thence south 11.0i chains stone; thence
cast Ia rs chains stone the psce OF beginning con.
taInng feen and forty Ave hundrcdh acres. Also the
undivided half Of tract containing eighteen ana
ha acres OF the north end Of the north half 81 the
half OF the southeast quarter Of Section seventeen an
same Township and Range Aforesaid, 30 much Of said
Real Estate may be necessary to pay on aud discharge
the Of said Estate and that the said
VIM be heard on the FIRST Monday In june A. D. 1861 BY
said Court at which and place al persons interested
viii be heArd. .s's " WM. HARPER
may2-wAt AdEiuisrator ofssid Es.ee.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-04
New York Stock Market,

New York Stock Market.
NEW YORK, May 2.-Stocks better with
moderate business. Money and Exchange with
out any new feature.
C. 4 r. l. SIT c. st. 23s; G. & G. SIG !;
G. B. & Q. 55s; NJ 4 NJ o; Panama lO2; Har-
lem 12t Erie 1877; Pacific Mail Go; Del. and
Hud. 50; Brooklyn Water Loan 81 l. G. scrip
5s.; NJ. G. 45; Hudson S6a; N. Y. G. 72S;
G. & r. l. bonds 90; q. C. & G. 90: NJ. S. l3a;
Va. 6s As; Mo. 6's 40; N. G. SO; La. As !;
Treasury l2's lol; U. S. 6's 81 q. S. coupons
Sc, do, registered ss4.
Coffee.-The public sale of Rio this forenoon
,,,o N a;lu,o
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-05-04
r EGAL NOTICE.
IL 4, The State Of Iowa, az
Des Moines County, (Ss'
10 County Court [
Of "a, 4 countv Z

ESTATE OF JAMES WOODS, DECEASED.
The UNDERSIGNED has been appointed, by said Court,
Administrator Of the Estate Of James Woods deceased
late OF said county, All persons indebted said Estate
are requested TO make immediate payment to me- and
persons holding claims against said Estate hereby no.
tihed TO present the said Court for allowance
may2-w4w VIM. HARPER, Administrator.