davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-09
The POPn AND TIE ARBR.--A diSpatCl

The PoPE AND TEE ABBR.--A dispatch
dated at Rome, October lS, says;
On Saturday last the Pope summoned sew
eral cardinals to council at the Vatican, tor
the purpose of considering what measures
should be taken against the Abbe Passaglia.
This morning the police entered the house of
Madame Fulgens with the intention Of ar
resting the ~Abbe, but failed to find him.
Madame Fulgens protested against this yio-
lation of her dwelling, declaring herself TO
be British subject. During their visit the
police seized all the Abbe's letters and papers.
The Able remains at liberty, but has been
suspended from the exercise Of his priestly
functions, for having refused to make re-
traction of his pamphlet. This affair greatly
occupies the attention of the public at Rome
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-09
From the Great observation-disclosures bardment
of Port II oval

New YORK, November ga special from
Fortress Monroe to the Times says our feet
is bombarding Port Royal, which is said to
be in critical condition, and just ready to
surrender. The rebel commander had a
small steamer under his control and threat
ened to go out and seize one of the vessels OF
the feet which had been driven on lee
shore, with troops aboard. This news comes
through Secession sources, and is claimed to
be derived from one of General Huger's aids.
A special to the Tribune says one of our
gun. boats was disabled by the rebel guns,
and another is aground, and Captain Tatnsll
about TO take her. 1t was reported at first
that the Great Republic was lost, but it was
incorrect.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-09

THOMPSON ECL1PsEs ALL.-The Memphis
Avdldnehe of the 3Oth ult. mentions the
arrival in that city of General M. JEFF.
Thompson, from Greenville, Mo-. where he
left his command, to transact some business
in the Southern Confederacy. The same
journal states that since the 10th Of October,
General 7. has fought five battles and lost
but eighty men, while Thompson supposes
that his force has killed at least ten times
that number-or the moderate total of eight
hundred Federalsl The Avalanche says that
the maneuvres of Jeff's campaign twill rank
among the most brilliant a.SS aShisEs@snts Of
reputation not possessed by any General In
The service This will do pretty we'll for the
Avalanchs, and il affords us some idea of the
qualifications requisite in Tennessee TO earn
such glowing tributes as we have quoted
Certainly we can begin to understand the
exapgerations so frequently met in the rebe
newspapers, if the Secessionists look at tht
war through spectacles that give to JEFF
Thompsons maneuVres the appearance o
| "brilliapt achievements flFs s
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-09
Tho Grsat kxpeditten,

BALTIMORE, November e.-The gentleman
who came under the flag of truce from Nor
folk yesterday, says he brought all that was
known in regard to the feet, and the stories
afloat attributed to him are false.
All he knows is that dispatch had been
received at Norfolk that one of our vessels
was disabled by the rebel batteries, and an
other was aground near Port Royal. Two
vessels had been wrecked on the North Car
olina coast one the Union, and the other
name unknown. Seventy-three prisoners
were taken TO Raleigh.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-09

A FAST AGE TO LIVE IN.-Men grow old
rapidly in such times as these. Our intense
life wears heavy upon bone 9nd flesh and
muscle Measured by sensation and expe-
rience, we have lived generation since Fort
sumter was bombarded. Even Bull Run
seems half an age ago. We have to stop and
think when we read the words "Big Bethel
and "Laurel Hill" and "Philippi." The Bu-
chanan Administration seems a horror of a
former era. We have almost forgotten the
death of Douglas, profound as was the sensa-
tion which his death caused. How events
rush onl The rebellion is not a year old, and
yetwhat a pase has been added to the world s
historyi A Republic of thirty millions oi
souls plunged into civil war eleven States
revolted from the Federal Union, with three
others trembling In the balance; feet larger
than the Spanish Armada sWooping down
upon the Southern coast whole States tram
pied under foot by the march OF rushing
quadrOnsl--Alb lbany EVsning Journal.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-09

PUTTlNG DEAD YANKEES TO NEW USE
The Norfolk Day. Book, under this heading,
says;
We have recently seen some candles which
we were told had been made from talloW and
fat fried from dead Yankees who had been
slain in the battles which have taken place
between them and the Southerners. We
don't know whether our informant was jok-
ing OF not, but certain it is the candles look
mean enough, and stink bad enough, TO
have emanated from such source.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-09
The News Of the Naval Expedition Deemed
&C. RelLabIs-The Potomac.
Ispecial to New York Commercial Advertiser !

Especial to Now YORK UommeTolaI AdNeTtlser'I
WASHINGTON, November 6.-The Navy
Department credits the news OF the result OF
the expedition received ola rebel sources at
Fortress Monroe.
The Star OF this evening says that it has
information, on which the editors rely, that
Yesterday there were unmistakable indica.
tions that the rebels posted on the Lower
Potomac were making preparations to send q
considerable portion Of their forces South.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-09
The Rebels Moving Lower Down on the
Lsreoial 70 the N. Y. TrIbu

TDI0UI'I 70 IIIe N' + ITIUuHo'I
WASHINGTON, November 9.-Secretary
Welles received dispatch at two o'clock
this morning from Com. Craven of the Po-
tomac fotilla, stating that the rebels at and
below Shipping Point were on the move,
& goRg RS ans~s5 to ana oct tha @ GS 0
Quantico Creek and creep along shore down
stream.
General Mcclellan received similar infor-
nation.
1t is believed the rebels are frightened by
General Hooker's growing intrenchments
and mean to take up new positions further
down stream, very likely at Matthias Point.
The Paige was enabled to escape by the
food, which raised the water so that she
could 60 close in shore. s.'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-09

DARNEsTowN, Nd, November There is
every appearance of our army remaining in
this vicinity for some time, unless an emer-
gency should require its presence at some
other point,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-09

LOUISVILLE, November 8.-Fifteen citizens
of DaViess County were arrested by Colonel
McHenry, in that county, while on their way
to Join Buckner's forces, and were sent to
Louisville this evening.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-09
Enthusiastic Reception of Gen. Fremont
iH In &c. Louis

ST. LOUIS, November s.-General Fremont
arrived here on special train Il is evening,
and was met at the depot by an immense and
enthusiastic crowdof citizens. Large delega-
tions Of Germans from the various wards OF
the city escorted the General TO his quarters
in o toTchlight procession,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-09
NIaIOr Doubleday.

WASHINGTON, November s-Major Double
day, one of the heroes of Fort Sumter, has
been assigned to duty as Assistant to Briga-
der General Barry, in charge of artillery,
ment Of the Notifications on the Virginis side
of the Potomac.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-09

NJ. Gustave Dore, the celebrated French
artist is travelling in Spain, following the
footsteps of Don Qui1ote. Messrs. Hachette
& 90. tre preparing grand illustrated work
of the travels of the lean Don, and NJ. Dore
Is now wandering, about the country with
bis pencil to give faithful delineations Of the
various places described. 'eI 'as FL.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-09
GENERAL oRpERs NO. "a.

The following pay and allowances will
constitute the valuation of the labor of the
contrabands at work in the Engineer, Ord
nance, Quartevmaster, Commissary and Med
ical Departments at the post, to be paid as
hereinafter mentioned
Glass NEGRO men over eighteen years of
age, and able-bodied, ten dollars a month,
one ration and the necessary amount of
clothing.
Glass 2--Negro boys, from twelve to eight
cen years Of age, and sickly and infrm negro
men, five dollars per month, one ration and
the necessary amount of clothing.
The Quartermaster will furnish all the
clothing.
The departments employing these men will
furnish the subsistence specified above, and,
as an incentive to good behavior, to be with
held at the discretion of the chiefs of the de-
partments respectively, each individual of
the first class will receive So per month, and
each individual Of the second class 81 per
month for their own use.
The remainder of the money valuation of
their labor will be turned over to the Quar-
termaster, who will deduct from it the cost
of the clothing issued to them; the balance
will constitute fund to be expended by the
Quartermaster, under the direction of the
commanding officer of the department, for
the support of the women and children, and
those who are:unable to work.
Forany unusual amount of labor performed
they may receive extra pay, varying in
amount from fifty cents to 81; this is to be
paid by the department employing them to
the men themselves, and to be for their own
use.
Should any man be prevented from work.
ing on account of sickness for six cOnsecu'
tive days in any one month, one.half of the
money valuation will be paid. For being
prevented from laboring for longer period
than ten days in any one month, all pay and
allowances ceases.
BY command of Major- General Wool,
WILLIAM D. WHIPPLE,
ssistsnt Adinfant- General
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-09
Senator Green Protesting LOyaIty-Sen-
ator JOhnsOn-The Hospital FIre-Mrs.
Lincoln. .....
Especial to the New York Post.

WASHINGTON, November S.-Senator Green,
Of Missouri, has written letter to a friend
in this city, in which he declares that he is
ment has confscated his property.
Senator Andrew Johnson is still engaged
in the West addressing the people on the
war, and urging hearty support of the Gov
ernment. He is expected here next week, to
act as Chairman of the Senate Investigating
Committee.
The soldiers who were removed from the
E-street Hospital at the time of the fire have
been assigned quarters in the Insane Asylum
in this city. A part of that building will be
converted to hospital use for the present.
Saturday.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-09

The rebel Congressional aAd Presidential
election took place on Wednesday. The
22d of February 10 appointed for the inangu
ration 9f the rebel President, rf'1 ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-09
THE TELESCOPE RIFLE

A correspondent of the Boston Courier
speaking of the telescope rife, says: (
1 have waited anxiously to learn the re-
suit in actual service of the telescope rifles,
which we are testing in the field for the first
time, and have very little doubt that here
after they are destined to play an important
part in warfare. am happy to corroborate
the testimony given by Governor Andrew
in their favor, by an extract from one of the
sharp-shooters, who says: "Our telescope
rifles realized our best anticipations, main
tanning all we have claimed for them. We
can do good work at half O mile, and some
at a mile. A Mississippi Regiment fifteen
hundred strong, came in sight of US, and
although we were unsupported, and only
thirty of US in position to see them, we
opened fire at over one hundred rods (more
than quarter of milel and our rifles fully
met our expectations, doing fearful work,
and soon putting the whole regiment to
fight, while not one of their shots took eff
feet"
Hencefortb, then, is not the telescope rife
to be the weapon for sharp. shooters, and the
Enfield for the line? Fl. W. s. G.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-09

The PAY OF GENERAL SooTT.--The current
monthly pay, substance and allowance of
Lieutenant General Scott were, and by order
of the President continued to be, while he is
upon the retired list, as follows; F4l-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-09
New Publications.

HIST IssUED-FCHOES DIES MON
- fAAGEESs, S,o TTCis MOrceaux de sa- ENEV IUsICl
No. i, Betty...No. 2, .Loreley...No. szssSsIS@@sa
e. Martha-35 cents each.
Grand Marche Triumphale. By Kuhe: 35 cts;
The Rustic Gate; or, Be Sure You Call, etc Po-
etrv by Chas Swain. Music by f. More. 25 cts.
Sent by mail on receipt OF price. --
JOHN CHUHCH, Jr.,
Importer OF Brass Instrurnents and Mandatory Of
runs (iG WBST FOURTH STREET. no4
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-09
VOLUME VI.
WAR BUDGET.

The United States Consul at Nassau, New
Providence, reports the arrival at that port
of nephew of the rebel General Hardee,
and adds: 81 am under the impression"
says the writer, "that he was on the lookout
for arms and powder, which, I am officially
informed, were to be shipped from England"
The Consul also says;
Last week the armed steamer Theodore,
alias Gordon, Captain Lockwood, direct from
Charleston, chased the New York Under
writers steamer Johnston into the very
mouth Of the harhor, but as Captain Hoyt
was near the light house, she stood off for
Havana, as the Captain of the Gordon told
the Conchs who boarded her that he had a
lot Of passengers for England Vi1 Havana.
Among them were MesSrs. Mason, Slidell
and company. She was heavily armed.
BALDFAcED WHISKY IN A HORN"
The Wheeling Intsligsncer tells the fol-
lowing
Colonel Roberts, who had been taken pris.
oner by the rebels, says that the great beset-
ting sin of the rebel army is that popular
beverage known as baldfaced whisky. The
officers find il impossible to keep the article
away from the men At Manassas, recently,
the soldiers procured beef entrals, which
they blew up with elders and dried, and
after filling these impoverished canteens with
whisky, carried them in their hats, and fol
several days they had as much whisky as
they could drink. The consequence of this
was a serious mutiny, which was suppressed
with some difficulty.
Floyd is in tight place, but he will
steal out. He is better at that than at fight.
ing. He may be met in the rear, and find il
not easy to get back or forward. He will be
like Ssmbo, whose colored preacher told him
zone of these roads goes to hi, and todel
to damnation." "Den," said Sambo, "pleast
God, dis darkey take to de woods" FloyC
will take to de woods.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-09

W1IANOs FOR. RENT.-I HAVE TIE
III large ST stock OF Planes r rent -Ez1II-7n
in Cincinnati, at from g to go BssT5 .'iiIIs
0uarfar, at - west Fourth-st OldH -m
Pianos taken in exchange for new. v Y v
Doe O.M. MURCH.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-09
MEDICAL.

N K. NEWTON, M. D,-OFFICE, 40:
We 90 West Seventh ST., between Vine ana
Vine and Race. Once hours, ~ 10 81 A. N, ~
70 az p. NJ, tos r. NJ.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-09
WHEELER { WILSON'S
Sewing Machines
PRIOEs REDU0EDI

ETHE WmEKl.KR q WILSON sRvvs
n lHG-MAOHIHR COMPANY, havina GainoV
ali their suit. At law With Infringing nGhpfsSs
theLebIl and have accordingly REDUCED THE
EkICEb OF their Sewing achinea
Hhvina made, for over seven years, the m ost pau
ular Family SeNtng. machine In the oonntrT, arf
making ONE HUNDRED MACHINES peT dsT
they are prepared with suoh extraordinary faof-
iea and experience 70 guarantee 20 the puroh aFer
entire satiaiaotion. All our Machines are made
equally we'll, and are
WARRANTED THRLh YEARs.
The difference In prios being merely dinersnos n
nnign.
91,3OS Machines sold IN Is6s, beinp dou thA
aAea Of any other company In the Union,
Awarded the First Premium In the
U.B. FAIRS OF 1855. 1859 AND 1850,
Ara as the Cincinnati meehanios' Institute ~
EQUR SUCCESSIVE YEARS we have taken thg
EirHt Premium over ell competitions ~ the best
BEST FAMILY sEwIEG-MAOHIHn,
II uses huttie, makes the lock k-stitoA alike On
both sides VI the goods, leaving no chain or ridG1
on the under. side Of the seam; and uses but hSl1
- much thread ~ the chain-stitoh machines.
Send or call for Oiroulsr, containing prices
testimonials, etc.
SWIM. SUMMER & CO., Agents,
~ West Fourth-st.S
PIKE's oPERA-HoUsE.
deIE UNUEEkFE.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-09
The Pay Of COntrabands at FOrlro.s Nor

General Wool has issued the following
orders fixing the rate of compensation for
the contraband negroes at Fortress Monroe:
HEAD QUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF vIRGNIA,l
Fort MONROE, November /, 1861. !
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-09
MUSICAL.

rtHRIsrMAs PRESENTS, WAR OR
~ NO WAR.-I have the largest e507-1
stock of Pianos in this city, which q tsssse1Ezlli
we will offer until after the holidays "A Snf4{T
at prices never before Anown in this 4 ~
market or I will rent, and let the
rent pay for the Piano, at ~ West Fourth'st' OId
fia1SS pds 'AAeu III eA'n""s' 'O' Ao NJ. MULCH.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-09

wv OOD' T. H e A n Il X
w Corner Sixth and Vine streets.
Manager, Geo. Wood Stage Manager, G. II. Gilbert;
Treasurer, g. T. Collins.
PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMEs.-Dress Circle and Par
,quette, so cents Gallery, is cents.
THE BEST BILL OF THE SEASON,
Ard last night of EFT IE HENDERSON, who will
appear in the uneaualed Iepressntation Of the no.
torious hOuse-b breaker, JAUK SHEPPARD, in
which she Will sing the "Newgate Stone and
mix my Dolly Pals" and Emma" in THE
UNION MRN OF OLD VIRGINIA.
Tbs Saturday. EYENING, Nov. g.
THE UNIOE MEN OF OLD VIRGINIA,
JACK SHEPPARD,
Jack Sheppard. NJ iss Ettie Henderson,
TIMOnoay evening, Miss MAGGIE MIICHELL
sWIll appear.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-02-27
rnE JOURNAL u Medical nrraaM.

llE SDIhrAL W MEbiLAL LffthMs
Its a large aud beautiful paper, aud con.
talns The most vsluahis Information Oh Sper-
ma,urhea. or Seminal Weakness. Th-
cause, effects, and cure, showing the awful
.ifscts Of the disease. On all o,hert Dis
eases Of Sexual Organs, full explanation
Of the origin Of Syphilis, the means Of pre-
veniion and curt. Ga Consumption. that
fearful disease. On the Liver. Heart Slom-
sch and Skin. On Female Complaints
On Tue various Schools Of NJ rdcInes. On
he modes Of Treatment how Pracised.-
On the False Treatment Of Diseases. On
The various Medical Humbugs. Oh the
Physiology OF Marriage On The Common
sense OF Medicine. On Diet, Exercises,
ind Addition. How The Physician should be.
How 10 Prevent Pregnancy. And many
other things. send FOR IT. This Journal
should be in The hands Of every on. TO
al who apply by letter. with full description
Of age, occunstion, symptoms Of disease Of
my kind, and habits OF Tile. Candd Advice.
free q charge, Will be given, b. the Chief
phvsician.
Address with two or three s'amrs for re-
turn p0sfage.) DIR. J RUSSELL.
Feb. Is. (Box B) BRooKLys, New yoRK
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-02-27

~ GOOD supply Of Justices Blan kscon-
COURIER OFFICE.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-02-27
Demonstration.
SALEM, Washington County, Ind,
1E.. sr 1910

SALEM, w ashiDgton Iountvs inu',
May Is, 1859.
DR.. RoBAcK,-DEAR SIR:-My son Thorn
as was gwen up by the physicians, this
last sumner, as hopeless case. lie was
almost skeleton. flesh and muscles seemed
10 have wasted away. lie could not rise
from lying TO a sitting position. One Doc
tor said il was a case Of Lumbago, and that
ali the doctors in the world could not cure
him. and that he would have been dead long
ugo, II he had not been so well nursed.--
A csIlosity formed on the outside OF the len
thioh extending from the hip 10 the knee
and The Doctor said he would have to "oPen
tho thigh and scrape The bone" The op.
GRAFTON being severe, was persuaded to Try
your Scandinavian Blood Purifier and Blood
Pills. procured three bottles Of the Puri-
fer and two boxes Of Pills, and to my aston.
ishment they took away the callosiiy, and
restored him TO health, and he Is now able
10 work. These are the facts Of the case
and you are at liberty to make what use o.
them you please. and 10 refer TO me, # you
think proper. Yours, respectfully,
WILLIAM SAGE,
LIP. Of the M. T. Church.
Reader! do you know Of any other rene
dies On earth that will produce such glori
Gus reeults a. the above!
G-TSee advertisement.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-02-27
To c0NsuMPTIvES.
And those afflicted with
DYSPEPSIA.
NERVOUS DEBILITY,
HEART DISEASE.
FEVER a. AGUE,
Or
CONSTIPATION.
CONSTIPATION.
And those ell icled with

The undersig ned. now seventy-6ve years
old, has for years devoted his time 70 curing
his Pensioners and the poor in New York
OF these dreadnl complaints. which carry
thousands and thousands 10 an uniimcly
grave; he has seldom failed 70 cure oil who
have applied to him for relief, and believing
il to be Christians duty to relieve those
abroad, 40 well as ut home. he will send TO
those who require il, q Copy 81 Prescriptions
used, Gree OF Chsrge), with direction for
preparing and using the same. Alse rules
on Diet. Bathing. Ventilation, and Exercise
for the Sick, they will find these remedies,
sure cure for Consumption, and all diseases
Of the THROAT AND LUSes. FEVER AND
lAGUE, CONSTIPATION. HEART DISEASE, Dys.
rEPsrA. Nervous DEBILITY, and FEMALE
COMPLAINTS, and he hopes every one afflicted
will send for copy, as i will cost nothing,
and those suffering should apply before u Il
too late. These Prescriptions are used BY
The most eminent Physicians IN London
Paris, and New York. Those wishing them
will please address
REV DIR. CHAMBERLAIN.
Willismsburgh, New York.
Feb. 6, 1861.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-02-27

State OF Indiana. County OF Dubois.
Dlhois Com. Pleas Court, May term, 1861.
Julia Jones,
W..
VIM. Jones, Comp. for Partition.
Jas. b. Jones,
John Jones, ct al.
Il Il appearing to the satisfaction Of the un-
u dersigned clerk OF said Court, by the af-
fidavit OF . disinterested person, that William
Jones, John Jones. James Il. Jones, Abra-
ham Hsnkins and Mary J. Hankins, his wife
defendants 10 the above entitled cause are
not residents Of the State OF Indiana, The
said William Jones, ohm Jones James b.
Jones, Abraham Hankins and Mary J. Han
kins, his wife, are hereby notified OF the fl
ing Of said petition, and pendency VI said
action, and that the same will stand for
trial on the End day Of said term Of said
Court. 10 be held at the Court House In the
town Of JASPER in said County, commencing
on the 1st Monday Of Nav. 1861. when and
where they will be required 10 appear and
answer or demur thereto, or the same will
be determined In their absence.
b. b. EDMONSTON, Clerk,
Bv B. BUErTSER Deputy.
Laird e. Adams. Attys. for petrs. Feb IL
NOTICE TO HEIRS OF PETITION 10
SELL REAL ESTATE.
State Of Indiana, County Of Dubois:
Notice il hereby given. that Daniel Jones
Administrator Of the Estate Of Morton Jones
Deceased. has filed his Petition, to sell GER
uin Real Estate or the decedsnt. his per-
sonal being insufficient to pay his debts,
and that said petition will be heard at the
mex, term Of the Court or Common Pleas oil
said county. d. B. EDMONSTON, Ci'k.
Laird g. Adams. pet'rs aitys. feb IL