davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-12-18

Clothing combining qualities mentioned
adjoining
friends in Kentucky, o a
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-12-18

The volunteer night police system having
been thoroughly tried by the City Council,
has been abandoned, and the city is left
with 10 night watch whatever. It may be
creditable to Us, as d community, TO say that
this city-numbering not less than -, goo
souls-can possibly rest in quiet scith0t9
night police, but at the same time we ques-
ton the wisdom of permitting such state
of affairs to exist during the winter. We
are aware of the fact, that the City Council
IS endeaVoring in every possible way to
lessen the expense of our city government.
In this commendable undertaking they have
the best wishes of every taxpayer, but if
three months ago it was necessary to detail
from the different wards, a number of men
TO serve each night as policemen, why is it
less matter Of necessity faosO, when the
city is as much in danger of invasion as it
was at that time, and when we have quar-
tered among rs portions of regiments, law
less members of which will, from time to
tine, disturb the quiet of the city2 Every
night the petty thieves who infest the
suburbs levy their contributions from the
larders and clothes-lines and wood piles Of
their more honest neighbors, and this state
ofaffairs will very likely become worse as
winter advances.
We know that we express the opinions
Of a majority of our citizens when we say
that the Council ought without delay, to
organize an efficient, paid night police for
every Ward in this city. The citizens of
Evansville are entitled to protection at the
hands of the City Council, and no man will
pretend to assert that the city is safe, so
long as the streets are entirely ungarded at
night. Not night passes but that the ears
| of decent people are assailed even in their
own homes, with the obscene songs of
rowdes, who wander along the streets
making night hidious with their drunken
orgies. These are facts capable of being
substautiated by evidence, and they call
| loudly for reform. Let us have the night
police-at least during the winter months.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-12-18

b. There are nearly 800 men of the
Goth Regiment now in barracks in this
city.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-12-18
l. Y o III .

Who
Il within
Clothing
in the now on
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-12-18

Secondly Good Fitting Garment properly adjusted the form and
tons of the much scable satisfactory than gacs fitting
article And Clothing duaby and
neatly will fully twice while bot
little more than common Machine made slOp+shOP Goods
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-12-18

Clothing TurnbIns
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-12-18
Our FOREIGN Relations,

T. IL INA Etts
O. &. DREW EDrToR
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-12-18

The undivided u parts Of leo feet on Sixth ST.,
by $50 feet on Locust St., being the undi-
Vided = of the eastern quarter of Evans
homestead ...... "
Martin, e Slot o. block S....... 90
Muentzer, Michael-Lot 9. block 42............. 90
Sherwood, Marcus
Lot No. IL, block so
~ 4t.....s.s....... ~
ID, - lo..s %
10, 1o.....- -.........-.....--.. 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-22
FROM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON. TuesdaY.

WAsBINoToS, Tuesday May 81, 1861.
The time for the reception OF proposals for the re-
mainder of the United States stock amounting TO nearly
50 O00 under the set Of February, has been ex-
tended to Saturday. The offers regarded as most adj
vantageous to toe United States will be accepted
Ex-Gov. Floyd, having been commissioned as gem
eral in the Confederate service, has commenced raising
brigade in Virginia.
The Navy Department il not uninindful of the inn
poriance of placing United States vessels under the
command OF officers whose loyalty is unquesioned.
A dispatch, dsted Portsmouth, from a Southern
source says lowing TO the firing into the battery at
Sewelrs Point, lively times are expected; and per
haps troops will be marched TO the Point from Norfolk
Private Black Of Company F, 18th New-iork Reg-
ment resident of Brooklyn, accidentally, aud it il
supposed fatally, shot himself this morning while draw
ing load The ball entered his right breast and
passed out at the shoulder.
The remains of Colonel Vosburgh were to-day con-
veyed to the railroad station for transmission to New
York. The 7lst Regiment, as mourners were accom-
panied by the 18th, of NewYork, and the Rhode
Island regiment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-22
THE VISIT TO MOUNT VERNON.

Virginians will probably be somewhat astoDisbed
when they hear that the party of gentlemen who
recently visited Mount Vernon all volunteer Off
GERS of the Federal Army, viz. Mr.. Frost member
of the Sixth Company New-York 9Th Regiment; Capt,
Van Nest, New.York 7lst Regiment and Dr. a.
Rawlings of Sckless Brigade They set out from
Washington at a. m. After crossing the bridge into
Virginia, they met with mounted pckots, fercely
armed, who were made TO believe it was " all right
Every few miles they were confronted by parties Of
Rebels, who were easily disposed Of by few plausible
words. When near Mount Vernon party Of scouts
took them in charge, and suspectng that they
entertaining angels in Disguise" treated them with
great civilty.
At p. 10. they arrived at Mount Vernon, went to
the house. and then proceeded TO examine the tomb.
Thew found il I'D never been molesed; cobwebs
the bars Of the gate weeds bad grown up from the
ground in the interior Of the vault, and the party
ceived from Mr.. Williamson, who was one Of the
scouts and member of the Loudon Cavalry, q certif
t2t they had visited the tomb ar telling pickets
TO pass them, they from the South, and were
going TO Washington to contradict the Infamous libel
ON the State of Virginia.
They ALEC visited the grounds. They met car
penter who engaged in repairing the house, and
be stated that there bad been soldiers there The
prrty then left and took the onskirte of Alexandria
on their way home. They were at last met by the
picket near the Long Bridge and showed the scouts
pass after being l0l hours in the saddle and having
ridden over 46 miles.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-22
ELEGANT EXTRACTS FROM SECESSION
NEWSPAPERS.

The following elegant specimens Of the current lit
erature of the Secession Press are clipped from The
Richmond Dispatch of the 18th inst:
-" Preparing with rapid strides to meet the H.
linois balloon and his co-wOrkers OF iniquiy the
borders Of once happy old State, to welcome them
with "bloody hands TO bospiable graves" Stepped
forward 10 drive back the half-starved LncolniIes,
who, with open mouths, are seeking TO deyour wi
eager ayidity. ""t Well lei them oOme--those
mnions OF the North. Well meet them in a way they
least expect; well glut our carrion crows with their
beastly Yes, from the peaks 0f the Blue
Ridge 10 tidewater, will we strew our plains, and
leave their bleaching bones 10 enrich our soil.
Col Corcoran has found it very easy
TO swallow oath binding him 10 come 10 Virginia 70
Cut and steal ,U rs s
persist in refusing not only Confederate States ships
permission to pass Old Point, but he demnrs in grant,
ing British ships that privilege and 10 all probability
will continue to do 50 until the Old Lion gets fully
msd, springs to hi. feet, and brings that will
make the Ape quake with terror ard bis rotten feet
can do otherwise than execrate the whole batch poll
tcanS spawned into existence from Black Republican
determined to give Old Abes canaillea warm reception
If they come 10 invade the Valley.
Here are some paragraphs from Memphis, the fst
from The appeal, and the last two from The Ava.
ianche!
If the hungry and ravenous pack of hyenas
who sent upon their besh missions of plumber and
rapne driven back into their deDs they will turn
upon their silly betrayes only to make them the vic
Tins of their devouIing wrath.
Abe Lincoln Is fit successor and repre-
sentative Of the cruel king who thirsed for the blood
If the infant Jesus. His cowardly and murderous
heart prompts bin TO wreak his and helirh spite
Upon helpless children, rather than TO encounter men
D open and manly fight. He will never be caught in
hat scrape; he will sooner fly than face an enemy
We would be guilty Of injustice TO the
doomed sprts of hell were we to style these assasens
# infants fcnds demons, or devils. Thoss aposiate
nges, We may well believe have too much pride TO
yreak their immortal hate such victims. respect.
BILE devil would blush at such crime.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-22
LETTER FROM AN EXILE.

To hs Editor Of The ~ y Tribune
SIR: THE TRIBUNE sent me in club TO Lexing.
ton, No. you will please retain for the present. ]
am an exile driven from Lexington by the hands OF
ruthless mob with only twenty -four hours to settle NJ
domestic affairs leaving al my property except cloth.
ing behind to the mercy Of tbe mob. do not expect
to realize one dollar out of least two thousand do
lars worth. VIII give you the notice (verba given
me by the mob TO leave: " We command you 10 the
name of the Commonwealth of the Southern ConS
federscy of President JEFF. Davis to leave in twenyJ
four hours or suffer the consequence regret that
am not capable of giving detailed account 10 proper
form for the columns OF your paper. The only oens9
that was guilty of was, that was opposed TO the
lso-called) Southern Confederacy.
Yours respectfully, JOHN VEHAEH'
N Lo,ns No. MAY IL, 1861.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-22

The Menrnful Cry Of her Press--The BeaI
Truth nc Last.

The Nashville editors who have until now laughed
at the "cowards" of the North, and deluded ths9
readers with the idea that the forces of the Federal
Government would never move upon the South, or Y
they did, that one crack of Tennessee rife would pun
them to rout like flock of geese, have got new ght
all at once, Ms will be seen by the following address,
We print the document entire, except some extracts
from our New York papers copied in the address, obvi'
ously because without such proof the readers so long
told that there was nothing to fear would not believe
that the sword of vengeance was even now waving
over their heads
TO THE PEOPLE OF TENNEssEE-YouR HOMES
ARE In DANGER ROUSE YOU TO THE GREAT
CONFLICT.
The undersigned representatives Of the press, secs.
lar and religious at Nashville, aware Of the great in:
portopce OF the hour beg leave to speak TO the czen
of Tennessee Eschewing ell names and arguments OF
the past and uniting our vce IN one common aes tp
we desire TO only such words as shall carse ths
neople of Tennessee to realize their danger and the
necessity of concurrent, united action Confident tnss
many of citizens not aware OF the magnitude ~
the operations going on at the North to supags.e 'u
South duty, patriotism, humanity, and the interest "
this Commonwealth, all impel us TO speak TO you.
FrLLow-CousTRYNEy! We are In the midst OF
great revolution. The election Of sectional Adminn
traion Ia November last gave oil cause OF sPpr
henson for our institutions In the South Inc eoSS ;
waited with patience for the words OF inc Nn,eS
Magistrate. They came, and to the hopeful, pronssa
peace. The country was lulled into comparanve IA
nose The nsople Of Tennessee loved the Union, ana
they were willing to peril life and fortune to prssees
its integrity. Five weeks ago. all Of US were %orn IS
daily for the evacuation OF Samser The news new x +.
every wire that such was the discrimination n o.
lincoln. What was our surprise and 'be surpnson
the whole country 10 find that, % Tar hsm for
evscuation secret means had been used al along ys
ia enforcement At this open per6dy tue wnG's
land was shocked Attention was liked on MI A'-'
'o Sumter has fallen. What theuf The AboiHit ss.
Admius.ration at Washington, coptrsIy Y ~ W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-22
ELLswORTH's zoUAyEs.
u ne Editoysf The N. Y. Tribune.

Se"e 1enor0 The ~ y Tribune.
SIR: The undersigned, members of Companv ID
FIRST New-York Fire Zouaves, respectfully request
snst you VII give the publicity TO the following
~ your yesy valuable journal was given TO the let
' 70 w,acn II refers IN your issue of the 18th met
aI attention having been directed 10 an extract Of
ss'er, written by one George \. Lufbery, not fire.
s:n, memoof OF our Company, we were greatly eur.
nsea On pernnng u TO find such base misSepres
son OF facts a. was there presented 10 ma.
The extract would lead one 10 supnoss ,ba, o,r
sess from Nsw-York was en- unpleasant one, which
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-22
CONFEDERATE STATES CONGRESS.
FIFTEENTH DAY.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, May Is, 1861.
Congress reassembled at III o'clock this morning,
when prayer was offered up by the Rev. Mr. Simmons.
The Secretary read the journal Of the public proceed.
ings Of the previous day, which was confirmed.
Mr. Smith Of Alabama offered the following:
Rolred That tho Committee the Judiciary tructsd
TO report bin establishing and organising Court Of the Con.
fcderste States for the State OF Virginia.
Mr. Keitt of South Carolina, from the Committee on
Indian Affairs, reported bil TO be entitled "An Act
for the protection Of certain Indian tribes" The Clerk
commenced reading the BILL and it appeared that the
provisions Of it extended protection over the Indian
Territory south Of Kansas.
On Motion of Mr. Kett the further reading was sus.
pended and on bis motion Congress went into secret
session.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-22

dashing down tho path at furious gar, il was TIC
dog that wac challenged and shot at. Great was the
enjoyment of the joke at the expense OF the vigant
picket next morning at the muster roll.
The Patriot of last evening to the infinite disgust OF
oil true Union men, Joins in the rebel clamor against
Gen. Butler and yet ], preteudso support the Govern
ment No wonder it's sinuous course amazes Gen.
Cameron, who approves Of all that the brave General
did in Baltimore.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-22
FROM MARYLAND.
CHANGES IN FORT moHENRY'

REBEL ebiNOR AGAINST GENERAL BUTLER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-22

The TnTs CoRREsPoSDESr.-Mr Russell, the cor
respondent Of The London Times, publishes a card
declaring that lie occupies perfectly neutral and indie
pendent position during his travels in this country and
that writing for foreign paper, he cannot take sides
with any party. He also denies that he Is accompa.
MED by any person holding connection with any Amer
lean journal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-22

Arrival of the New-YOrk l4th Regiment
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-04-18
. State of Ohio, Wyandot county, IS:

- State of Ohio, Wyandot county, IS:
- Fursuan to the command OF an order of ga c
FROM tho Court sof Common Pleas in and
for the county Of WY,h.lot, to me sdi-
rccted,I shall expose to. public sale, atthe
dcorof Che Conrts House in Upper Salidus XIV on
the 30th day of April. ID 1861. between the
hours o.l0 o'clock, A NJ aud O'Clock p NJ,
of said day, the following described pro-
peTty, 4 to Nv wit: :, sg,rL,..l.,E
tom or village of McCntchcnville; appraised at
zs60, go; also in LOT number 80 in the same addi-
tion, appraised at $50 90 also in lot number "a
in the same additiou appraised at $500. Also
paGce or tract Of land adjoining tn. yillageol
licCuchenyille, with Arnald's addition beein
aings for the saneat the south west corner said
IN lot number "a; thence Tunning west lS4 Z
feet to the south west corner of said in lot mum.
der -; thence south 50 feet to post; thence
south sastwardl, tothe southwest corner ofln
lot numhcrs 80 aforesaid sthence north to the
place of beginning, appraised at $1,000
Also 4 lot of land nearrthe village Of Nc
Cstchcnyille known by being lot number ac.
cording to Peter i Beidlers survey, and con.
tanning four acres more or less, the sal d foul
acrealots being Immediately west Of lot sold tt
Lctson or Henry Houpt and being
part of the east half Of the northws sst quarter O
fractional section number A, township of Ty
mochte, appraised at 81 l60-all ituate in Wy.
andot county, OHIO.
To be sold as the property of Samuel L
Erect and wife, at the suit of X G Pennington
and Spencer st John Administrators of the est
Of Henry Erect, deceased.
! Terms of Sale, cash day of sale.
! JAMES CULBERTSON, Jr. Sheriff.
March 2S, 81. Tf-s6.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-04-18
GJaCT EBERT S0S, J5,SYeiiff.
April 4sh, 1861 II iG75
IA. SsilEnIffEF1s SALE. kkII

State OF Ohio, WyaEdnt. coaa.y, ss.
DURSU Ant tothe command Of asa -ardsr RI
4 .a .als tronlz,he C-uftaef; CaanlenE PIeus, in
sn3 70: the county Of Ja.slot, IL lIIs.sdi ccted
shsll expose to public ssis, the door ofth~f
Court House, in Upper Sau1u,ky. or tho .15ill
day of Nay, A ID, 1861, b,sw:c the hours si
10 o'clock. 4 NJ. a. d 4 clock p 81, of said uny
tlls following apesibtd pr-pefty to, wit: esfhc
west part oil tie nor. h- west qrsrter pffrsctioaal
section ten. in tomn.lip "-e, south. efsrxngs
fo,i.ccn, q "a ttaining fozty five 7ncps more .!
l. ss..s Appraised at S}o,09 per aeae.s As L a
3pari Of The east part of re rth WEST u;t
of fractional ssetIon tetI to gen.hi ,ouc south,
5sGu h oit the base Hle II rAstye fourteen. bcgin
snig ut stake on the .,rtionli. forty rods
south Of the liver. irem thence running north
seartely d ,ecttonlsixt! =h'ur ross o,hs Pes, VS.
burs sroad at the cor"er st.kcsthlrt sIols from
ihrriyer: thence unail1g sonazihes sor6 fo -tys
three rob-, f:oln thefic..s to ahe section
line ,spasa.cl with the fl st Hue and frailr
thence runningsoh he sectiunsinc. to the piue
of beginning containing 1acni ac res appraised
at $36, Per acre; Also the olo"iis p eu,is>>
adjoining. bounded as f.liow to wit: Begin.
nrns at he l3i,i corne. Oh the south side ot
tfie S.ndu ky River. the:cr in a south ra,te.v
directiou twcnty-ei si,tarosis to tho section line
,oa stake 0uss:d l:e: thetcc in north e,stcrly )
to tie PER-, sburx r"ad .ixtysfour rodr:
.hence with the centre of-hnd road Il north
ea>teryscoursc dirty rods 10 the river afore:
snid; thence y itllsths wandering ,ai,l riyeito
the place of he ginning containing ,w-I vosand
one hsf acres more o. lcs., a. pra srd at s 62o
| II situated in Wyand"t cou"ty Ohio
[ TO be sold as the property of William Carter
1t the suit Of C. Y. PieI,on.
"a Terms of S,ls, Cash,
/ .. y. CULBERrSON, Jr., Sheriff.
April 4th, 1851. pf So.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-04-18
M. GEE n.H &C. -
IIceaf~No1icc.

aENZEKIKL Ekclhcry, Catharinc Ekelbery,
ss I1iherr !,
law. Of Sarah Aun Ekelbery, wife of Jacob Excl
brry ,-decea,e4, and Zcrslda Walton. ido~ of
Matthew Walton, deceased, will take notice that
: prti, ioa was filed against them. on the 9th
day of March, A ID. le6tin the Court Of Con
mop sPlea., iwithia aud for the 1Csunty Of W,nn
dot and State Of Ohio, by James II Walton. aud
i,now pending, y b. rein, said James IL Walton
demand, partition Of the following real state,
to wit. The south-tast -quart,r Of section L um
Der tw enty seven (27), and the north west quar-
ttr OF the south wsst quarter af section number
twenty six (26l,, in township one i, tousefeur,
teen, Il in Wiyandyt coputy, Ohio, eaatsiniug
two hundred acres more or les, And al,o- for
the assignment of dover 10 Z.ralda, Wal:on.
widow Of Matthew Walton, deceased. aud tha,
at the, next term, Of .aid Court, the said James
ii Walton will apply for an order that partition
may be made Of said premises. .. 1T
: Dated March 9th. 1861 E- ---4 '-' - '--
al = - BERRY & LEE, At,y'.,, ..-
= - - -. for said petitioner.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-04-18
af..f5 q - 3 -tfEs9ssss =
..SITERIFF'S SALE

Stale Of Ohio, Wy pndotnoounty, IS. s.,
DIRSUshN Fvtos tic command of an. ordar of
L sale fioms the Court of Corn NOR Pleas yin
and Tor the conhtvs Wyandot. to- me idreetcd,
shaAexpee to public sale. at the sloos~of I he
Coultaiouse. in upper SaTdusk W. onsthe 6tl,
daYsof May,gAsD, 1S6 /. besweent the hGurs sofI 0
o'clock, a NJ, clock, /, M.sofs saidpofay,
the sfo lswin e gdesenibedTIraperty ito wit:E TIE
nostlisAaI .oEsthe wcst half of the suoF III east
quarter OF section twenty ei., hit. townshi pst two
south of range fourteen e.st. = containing forty
acres and described ar, being ont half of the
rightly acrc lot described in the mo, tga.e mem
.aned IN the. p,ti,ioa in ,hi. e;,se, appraised at
S25,,h0 per acre. ~ - -: -
Al.osihe un,livdeI one Lalf of fraction nun I'M
Dor 'siI in section number twenty one in town,
ship aud range afort said, containing twenty
four sacrcs and thirty hrnlredtli. Of an acre
appraised at 81 80 ptr zcre..s Also I'll ares
,ff'of the north part Of the west half Of tie
south east matter Of section number twenty.
rigtt.1towaShipana range sfsrcsaid,, bcing in,
meaisteiy5 southofs the ten acr. scony. yed TO
E'Tho:nass Baird byzsaid Speck. appraised 1T 500
Alsoaz s:r;psof land ..,joining the lat II n,eir. en-
toned Fraction on The opposite side ofthe San
eduSks Rlysr,z being apnrts Of ftnc ton n.her
fse il !: id S. tien nunbei iws,ity- one, town
ship anl range a:osesail sre>enys.l bysgJ o'eph
B. Nbe. lnsa 1conyeyanGes Of mpsrt aid
8 sct;oa- III; tcl fve 70 John .S=hn,. oiltsiaiug
he ?" o;r.PEise, eli sisnats in wyandot county
7 ToGe 'oII As s,hs prop,r' y Of John 4specs at
'nr nr''e "u's VI ~ >. "e I've ~ oo' 80 3 -
l. ~1~CffggF Ilsr Com IrSvn;S
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-04-18
,,.--,-- ror s:trd pe'rsr
March 7, 1861, Pf S5 90.
.SHERIFF1S SALE

r The State of Ohio. Wya.dst county, So: =
Pursuant to afcommand of third o. der nf sale
from the Court of Common Pleas, iu and FIR tn.
county Of Wyandh, to mo directed, shall ex
pose to public sale, at the door o. the Court House
in Upper Sandusky, on the 9th day Of april
a d 1861, between the hours of 10 O'Clock a n,
an14 o'c ock p m of ssii day. the following de
'cri5ed property, to wit: f' :, ----sE'-.' 715
The south half Of the south half of out lots
number one hundred and fifty five and one
hu.dred and fiftysi1 in Upper Sa..dusky
aWyandot County Ohio. "a 81 z. :
- Valued at Thirty. seven hundred dollars
i o be sold as the -properiy-o of VIM Ii kilmer. e.
al, at!the suit of James Y Pinkerton.
Terms of sale CASH s.--t vs .-.z.
70 JAMES CULSERTSONJ Jr, Sheriff.
March IA. is6l.-pf54 90.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-04-18
Probate Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that William carp
IN administrators of the estate Of David Lind
sey, deceased; Lemuel Fl. White. guardian Of
Sarah H. Hsckcrthorn; Irwin Walton, guar
dian of Thomas Thatc her, and William Brey
ton, guardian of the minor heirs of David
TRULY. deceased, have fled their respective
final accounts in the office Of the Probate
Court of Wyandot county, for final settlement
Said accounts will remain file in SAID office
for inspection by all concerned, until the 4th
day OF May, AID, 1861, when settlement will
be made.
II. II. KIRBY,
Probate Judge
April flth, 1851.