davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-28
GUERNSEY'S BALM

DEMOvES AND PREVENTS HN-
III 1ammation and pats, and heals the worst burn,
pcad brulse cut orffssh wound Of any kind prevents
swelling and pain from bto stngs, mosquito bles and
poisonous pianig, neuralna rheumalisn, ague In the
breast sait rhcnm etc. When takon internally, II Will
poayely cure Group ~ chlla sna gives immediate
removes hossneies and sore throat. Pco, Is cehtsh
bottle should dbsinesefS house, For sale by Drug
s's ana nToPsssr No. Ispraos Nav YORK
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-10-31
Always Teach Something, and but One
Thing at Time.

Children who have the habit Of listeningto to
words without understanding then, yawu and
writhe with manifest symptoms of disgust,
whenever theT are compelled to hear sounds
which convey no ideas to their minds All
sGperuluerary words should be avoided in
cutivatiug the power OF attention.
4 few years ago, 9 gentleman brought
two E>quimsux TO London He wished to
anuSs, aud al the same time 10 astohiSh them,
with the maguifceuce Of the metropolis. For
this purpose, after having equipped them Ike
English gentlemen, be took them out one
morning, TO walk through the streets Of London.
They walked several hours in silence they ex-
pressed neither pleasure nor admiration a. any
thing they saw Wuen their walk was ended
they appeared Uucomn0oly melancholy and
stupifed- As soCu as they got home, they sat
down, with their elbows upon their knees, and
bid their faces between their bands. The only
words the7 could be bT0oght 10 utter were:
Too much snoae-too much noise-too much
ho1sss-loo mncb men-too much every thing
" Some people who attend public lectures
on natural philosophy, sith the expectation Of
being much amused aud Instructed, 20 home
With feelings similar TO those OF lhe poor
E~ouimauz they feel that they have bad TOO
much Of every thing. The lecturer has Dot
had tine 70 explain his terms. nor 10 repeat
them tli, lbeE are distinct ia lhe memory Of bis
audience. With children, every node OF in
s;roctioa must be hGrifal, which faiigges stte0-
ton therefore aski.fal Instructor wil!, as much
IS possible, svo.d the manner Of teaching, TO
which the public lecturer Is il some degree
compelled b! bis s.:u2:ioa.--HI:rl Egg
worth.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-10-31
3LED EVERY THURSDAY AT TOWAND

hercuIean in strength, and gigantic in proper
tiOns, which iHcl.Hed the victory to neither
side But the tremendous nerve and mex
hsuStible strength OF Vaughn at length con-
quered, aHd Hilton fell to the ground beneath
the body of his antagonist
There was triumph in the eye of Vaughn
which argued no sympathy, no hope for the
wretched man. aud Gordon iGvoluntarily turn
ed his head to one side to avoid the fatal blow
A slight struggle from the prisoner as his an-
togonist sought the knife at his lirde, aud
then with slasbiug sound, through the cloth
of his garments, sped the instrument of death :,
directly, to the heart of bis victim
Gordon aud his friend exchanged no word
that night both retired to rest with the coH-
viction that justice had been meted out
Next morning the stfened corpse Of man
pierced 10 the heart, lay on the floor of Cor
dou's cabin. The log floor was perforated an
inch or more by the blade of the knife, and
clotted blood ran iC a crimson stream across
the hearthstone Bat Herbert Vaughn had
vanished and on the floor was traced in rule
characters
My revenge is complete. 10 strange
land hrnceforth l am d wauderer. FareWellw
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-10-31
TOWANDA: {:
Morning, October 81, 1861.
S,lttttO 4oetrn.
~ THE HEROES OF AMERICA.

..,,,a =, the heroes whose deeds have restored
a. honor unsulyied once more,
.l,.,. fl,,e OF their valor triumphantiy poured
~. -. ssIl that was darkeued 'eiorei
-, ,-,r, ,gr view was fair NetoTy's iorm'
20, ~. heavens were shrouded IN wrath
-. s,n. Of the battle like stars Of the Storm
-. an the desolate path
.o Name ,hy dark prnion, proud bird of the North
,-i .,,,rp ,r,,n. thy home in the skies.
81, >, of the ehirldwind e1ulting'y ioFih'
,h. ,,,,o where ihlnc enemy dies
- rnee. nv country thy stains are e1Aeed'
-. ,,risr Of the bOaster i low,
-, Ian sgllied standard BY towards disgraeed,
7. n,,be5 ia the gore OF the foe,
"a ,,,s starry banner look proudly again
o,,b. chiefs who redeemed thee from shame
x,-1,ry.n thy beam though it iaiI on the slain.
WI, 7spo~e on the deash-aed Of fame
s.. Tive ha,o that circles the toa5 eiThe brave
Il, ias,re un,alinz riiatAias'
~. .,,, ,s ,hs.- 5aiuS may set ia the grave,
rfsyrLt u ile.y g..ry reRaias.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-10-31

A HlGBEa Eu-CATIoS NEEDED 1t ETERT
HCNAS BEISG.-Tbs common potion has been
that the mass Of The people Beed no other cal
lare than this ueczssarE TO ft them foC their
various trades; aud th0agb this error is passing
awav. /, Is FAR from beng exploded But the
groasd o. u2a's cniiare les 10 his nature, not
10 his calling. HI POEsrs are to be unfOlded
oa account OF their Inherent dignity. He IS to
Be educated becaase Dc Is q man, uot becaase
be j. 10 make shoes, nails, Or pms 4 trade
is plainly 10: the great ead Of his being. for
his mind cannot be s5gl I'D IN L. 4
mind, in Ehica are FOEn tbs seeds Of wisdom,
disin,e-esse5aess. GCuness o. PaEpose sBd Piety.
is xOyih more than al the ootEard material
interests Of Eorid Il exists for itse'f for its
Eva peEfectioo and nnst Bct be e0sl4Esd 70
It's cwa CT GlheTis elinal waists.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-10-31

pa" Boys" SAID Uncle Peter. ss he ex-
amiued the points Of the animal don't see
bot one reason Why that mare can't trot her
mile in three minutes"
They gathered round TO hear this oracular
opinion, aud one Inquired.
What i, il p
" Why. be replied, ",he distaBce is too
great for 50 short time
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-10-31

"a \ pedlar called on an old lady to dis
rose OF some Of his goods and inquired OF her
If she could tell hin Of any ros6 which 10 ped
lar had travelled. Yes" said she, Z" / knOE
one and oaiy oue, and that Is the road 10
heaTenH
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-10-31

R- A DGtchmsn's receipt for making q
Zoaave Take recruit, keep him forty eight
hours. nothing 20 eat; den march bin forty
eight h0ur>-uothing 10 est den let hin hZat
Ike h-I forrv-efght hoGrs-lolhiug % eat; b!
d-u be be one Z0uaTe.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-10-31

H9- A Printer whose talents were bot
Indifferent. turned physician He was asked
the reason 0. It. He said in printing s.I
the faults sFs exposed to the sss. boi u phys
&c they are barred Eiih Ihe Pa.isnG, aad oae
gets Of more easiiy -. .
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-10-31

s@ An Irishmsa just from the SOD. vas
eaiilg some Old co, ese, when he fo1nd to he
dj>may that it eontsiaed living iBhabitauts-
" b. iabers. sad be, does year chase have
children r.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-12

A MIcHIGAN TRAGEDY. Y.-Tacsa Murder
and Ssac,de.-On Sunday, the 10Th ult..
.Ihaddeus ). Green, a cooper. residing in
Ithaca, accompanied by his daughter,
Elizabeth JOsepheue Green. went on visit
70 the house OF Mr.. Benson Taylor in the
tOwOship OF Newark, about FIVE miles
northwest from Ithaca, and near where
Green had formerly lived. While there
they induced Miss Sally Ann Taylor, a
daughter Of Mr.. Taylor, to accompany
them home. On Sunday evening Green's
neighbOrs heard the girls laughing, ap-
parently enjoying themselves. after which
they were not seen or heard until the fol-
lowing Tuesday, when Mr. Taylor sent by
one Of his neighbors for his daughter 70
return home. This ncighbor went 10
Greea's house, which y a small log build
ing. direcaly in the rear Oi the Courthouse,
and knocked, but received no answer.
He then induced coupe Of cetizens
20 accompany him, and they went to the
house, forced up one Of the Windows. un-
buttoned and opened the door, entered and
found the girls lying in one bed, and
Green IN another, all dead. Greens
daughter had been struck five, and Miss
Taylor two blows on the forehead, with
the head Of a small axe, breaking their
skulls in a shocking manner The axe
Appearance indicated that the girls
we're asleep when murdered. Green vas
lying in bed in a another corner Of the
small room. He had thrust the blade of
pOcket-knife into one side Of his neck
and probably severed the carotid artery
Both beds we're perfectly saturated with
blood. The doors and windows Of the
house were all fastened on the inside, leav-
ing no doubt that Green was the muir
derer.
letter, in the handwriting Of Green.
was found in the house. which indicated
the existance Of criminal intimacy be-
tween him and his daughter. and the pro-
liability is that this became lInosn % Miss
Taylor, ard the fear Of the exposure in
cited him TO commit the horrid deed.
The house in which the above tragedy
was enacted was burned on Monday night
last, the citizens Of that locality beng
unanimous in the desire that al traces Of
the terrible crime should be obliterated--
~. Johns Demoera
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-12


Congress. You have now none al these
panaceas in prospect; no dilatorv pleas
put in for delay but have got TO come rp
to the naked question upon its merits
Which will YOU chose 70 live under. a hos
tile and Abolition Government. or A
Southern and friendly one
Animated by these sentiments. as a pri-
vate in the ranks. I shall battle for the
liberation of my State, with the glorious
hope hat the standard Of the South viii
vet float proudly from the dome at her
Capitol. hailing With delight the same ban
ner from every sister State from mouu-
mental Maryland 70 the Gulf Of Mexico.
cannot close this communication,
already longer than l intended. wiLhout
returning 10 you, the people Of the Tenth
Congressional District Of Tennessee, the
gratitude of an honest heart Of the high
trusts YOU have conhded to me. / have
endeavored faithfully to'execute them
In the future yoa viii doubtless find pub
lie servants far more able. but one more
sensitive to your honor, more mindful OF
your interets. snd aealous in his efforts to
maintain them. never
w. 7. AVERY.
lfcmpRis. March 26. 1861.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-12

ARkAxsAs.-The Montgomery Mi pub
fishes in full the speech, before the Ar
kansas Convention, of Hon. W. S. Old
ham. Commissioner of the Confederate
Government near that State L Is point
ed and forcible, and was not without de
cided effect. The following, being the
credentials of Mr. Oldham. must be con-
sidered a model of diplomatic brevity and
effective straight-forwardness 1t reads
like one Of Napoleon's addresses to his
army on the eve Of a battle:
MoyTeourEr, (ALA.,) March Q, 1861.
To he Presia-7.t Of theCoaUsaLi9u Of ArLq,ls1s:
S1R:-The Government of the Confed-
crate States Of America having an earnest
desire that the State of Arkansas should
unite her destinies with ours. I have been
authorized to appoint and do hereby ap-
point Williamson 5. Oldham. a delegate
IN the Confederate Congress from the
State of I exas, as special Commissioner Of
this Government 10 the State Of Arkan-
sas. And / have the honor 10 introduce
him 10 YOU, and to ask for him recep-
ton and treatment corresponding 10 his
station and 70 the purposes for which he
Is sent These purposes he viii more
fully explain to you.
/ have learned with great satisfaction
that you and the body over which yOu are
called TO preside have assembled for the
purpose OF taking into consideration your
relations 70 the Government Of the Uni
ted States Feeling that we have com
mon interests, common wrongs and com
mon dangers. we cordially invite you 10
unite with Us and adopt the only mgde Of
redress which, in our judgment. VII Sc
cure our future tranquility and safety-
separation from the United States
Hoping that through his agency these
objects may be accomplished. ! avail
myself Of this occasion 70 offer TO YOU the
assurance Of my most distinguished con
sideration. JEFF. DAVIS.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-12

Hon. Eumprey Marshall. in an elo-
quent speech before the State Rights
Convention, held in this place on last
Monday, among other things, said he
thought our chance Of obtaining our con-
stitutonal rights in the Union were few
enough lie had watched our diplomacy.
or the want Of Sol he had watched the
course Of the Black Republican party.
and they had not departed from their
policy. or Chicago platform, one single
inch but would hold on to all their old
opinions
dr. Lincoln. however would not show
his hand until after the Kentucky cleo
tions. lt was his policy n debauch the
country with the Offices within MS gift 70
raise IN the border States Union party
With Black Repu ublicani-m a. a basis. To
secure the fruits o. bis victory Of No
vember. party must Be built up IN the
border States TO save the Uui0n.
Ia the calm the spider builds his web !;
take care you are not the fiy.-Re.taeky
Yoom0H.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-12

CASINIH.-The New York papers re
port at length the incidents of an inter
national dog fight "Bess" and English
lady dog. crossed the ocean to fight "Ro-
sie," an American lady dog. Madame
Rosie" was whipped, and supposed to be
mortally wounded. A thousand people
witnessed the combat at fifty cents admis-
sion, and tens of thousand of dollars
changed hands.
A remarkable instance of philo-caninity
is reported among the foreign news. A
Mr.. VIM. Kidd, is delivering lectures in
London, for the benefit of homeless and
starving dogs. That Is more sensible than
if he was lecturing on the 'hOrrors of
American slavery" But this philo-canin-
ity is no more than a sublimation of the
..s0asl,1 phliap ptInopy which makes En-
glishmen and Yankees abolitionists.
Speaking Of dogs also reminds US to in
form the gentleman who inveigled off our
pointer dog Ponto, during the Court week,
that his felonious intent was frustrated by
Ponto's saracity Ponto has returned
home, safe and sound. He took French
leave of his captor on the first opportuni-
ty. We found him standing at our office
door the other morning waiting for it to
be opened, and as he looked up at US with
his honest, wistful eountensnce, and gent
~ wagged his tail, we could read in his
serious and somewhat detected expires
sion, a sense Of injury and suffering
Something was evidently weighing on his
mind which he wished to tell. lie want
ed to relate to US the circumstances of his
capture and escape-the incidents of his
nights travel home along a strange road,
beset with ferocious ours and vulgar plan
tation dogs, who have not sense to distin-
guish between refined and educated dog,
such as he Is, and common dog ike
themselves. As we patted his head and
said poor Ponto" he tried his best to tell
us all about it. 1t is pity he cannot
talk. for he has more sense than some
men.
We especially request Of gentlemen who
have a peaebaat for dogstealing to let Pom
to alone in the future. He has concluded
to reside permanently in Paulding.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-12
ROSE HILL ACADEMY.


'T'HE third session this Institution commenced
= 2u lla lr-t Monday 4n March. under tie care
3, u 4 iHli'P1N Principal and g. A. HuIHLE-
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-12

The following capital and palpable hit
is from Senator Wigfaii's last speech in
the e. S. Senate
L is said Of old John BunFan-he lived.
I believe. somewhere between Iy burn and
the Fleet prison-that hegTas in the habit
Of sitting with a b le in bis lap, and a.
the carts containing cOnvicts with ropes
urson their necks. sitting on their collins
"a be hanged. would pass by. he would
look up and say to himself But for the
grace of God. John Banyan might have
Seen ia b. place" Laughter. When
7 have looked around here AZ some Of the
r1arsors who have been caudl dates, and
electioneerinE candidates. a. if they were
running f1r consfables Of beats Of differ
emf cities I have frequently thought 10
myself. bat for the gTac- Of God 7 might
have been a candidate for the Presidency.
Laughter
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-12


DY virtue and IN Pursuance Of a de
ID cree Of the Protate Court Of Jasper
County. made at the last January term
thereof. f. j.. 1861, The undersigned. Guar
dian Of tbe persons and estates OF the
minor heirs cf JOSEPH DANIEL. de
ceased, VII On Aonday. the 9th DAY OF
M4s. 1851. between the hours prescribed
- law ~FsFocesd 20 sell ct the town of
Qaituan. IN Clark County. 81 public auc-
ton 70 the highest bidder. On q credit Of
twelve months from the day 0f sale. the
following deseFibed real estate rs said
county. to-vit. ~ Of = " NE Of
S IL and s + Of y II : and y " 3 Of
y ST. Of Sec. IL, in Township ! y, Of
kzVee II +. said lands viii be sold sub
Iect - the lien prescribed By the statute,
Ind The purchaser win be required to give
note vita s,god seeurity for the purchase
aopey. payable in twelve months from
4EfI.T WADE. Guardian.
25-5t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-12
A Specimen of Linoolnism.

In a speech of Carl Schurz. at Spring
field, Mas, in the last campaign, he used
the following language:
''There is your Declaration of Iudepen-
dence" said he. "a diplomatic dodge;
adopted merely for the purpose of excu-
sing the rebellious colonies in the eyes Of
civilized mankind. There is your Decla-
ration OF Independence, no longer the
sacred code of the rights of man, but a
hypocritcal piece of special pleading,
drawn up by batch of artful pettifoggers,
VINO, when speaking OF the rights OF man,
meant but the privileges of a set of aris-
tocratic shareholders. but styled it the
rights Of man. in order to throw dust in
the eyes OF the world and 10 inveigle
noble-hearted fool- into lending them aid
and assistance. Applause. These are
your boasted revolutionary sires, no lon
ger heroes and sages, but accomplished
humbuggers and hypocrites who said one
thing and meant another; who passed
counterfeit sentiments as genuine, and
obtained arms and money and assistance
and sympathy on false pretences There
is your great American Revolution, no
longer the great champion OF universal
principles, but mean Yankee trick
bursts of applause and laughter
wooden nutmeg-the most impudent I'M
position ever practiced upon the whole
worldn' (Applause.)
The European refugee who uttered
these words has been sent minister to
Spain by the Lincoln Administration. If
he had been sent to England il would not
have been quite so bad but send him, a
foul-mouthed Abolitionist and red repub-
blcan, 10 Spain Is one of the most astonish-
ing acts OF folly that could be named. It
has one merit, however: It is in keeping
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-12

Dr.. w. Il. MOSELEY.

MOULD most res spectfaliF invite the alIeuu1E 81
~ the asliefed 70 fhe faef that he mas Cor e PAST
rwsiFe yeAr- gwen hs entire artaitun 20 tie sret
llelz 1f Irstlie diseases He las uone
thousands 90 llEauE vi naases who have "a I can
tasg g. iis aolaeff1i sltI IN the treatulelt 81 -
TIE following d eases. Wis
Cancer. Tau.crss Sens. safhgncles- Fistula 81
letter. Asthma Bronchitis Diabetes DyzpfFsll-
IrepeY. uFaelrery- Diseased hianHF s.. Ep.zaaET rf
Ffs- tsup1 EhsumaIis Aeuraila. EEyslua as ElN
Aia.is Preapst-. PIies, Gieit7e. Gravel Psis- Saa
head- Ietlsr. Diseases of fha Ear aad Eye. =. ai,
5keiIllEs- Diseases - the s. ofur- Ee-
Persons afflicted Viitl anr O. these diseases should
nas muNisely some have dan#- who Walt4a
uall Consumption had i1d fheIu PROSTATE and re-
1ff1d tlH u 20 mere sEeietuns OF cancer fzo eat p
Inta tfir sas aud d. d tafcd their systems fh1
cae1 me in cannes Iaise ths- dead. bat ean Give
relief in neariy all cases and effect cure IN aii c
rahie case-- alld believe aa eases can te eEi1sd q
taken n time.
pr. Eoseley can he found at Lauderiale sprinI.'
Mississippi where the afflicted can have the BEN
of his services. and satisfy themselves that eeFtin
disease which ere said by some 20 be ucsrafle hlFa
bees cured by his skill and efficient remedies
Pres finlsus and rIedlrlnas sent TO 81 p1fta cl t
Enired states by mai or express "a shazt notices. A
ellsflulriuieztinne strictly caufi1ential
Patients required 30 give aiui aiStoFy - al THE
sFnsn-r r.rus cnunls1e lil fisalr aEe. ASSISTS. l
e-TeTHs, SO per month IN adFanees on 81 eas9s
treats q x 4 dlfiauee.
M8Al raSe p tsncFr an1ef hc M af
iIf4iasalla
the halanes When q cure = & a.eeied
ra Disease Negroes bought a liberal prices Ae-
comm 8tlatons for boaId ampie besides. the &c
Eeted have the benefit Of the finest Sulpher and
Chalybeefe waters in the south.
ss-All eommunieatieMns rs promptly arSs eIed Ad-
dress. W f AosELE4. II D
Lauderdale springs, Mississippi.
Dec. o. 1sGo. lily
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-12

The sources Of the four great African
Congo. have been Il scovered on the line
Of the equator. in a denseiy wooded
mountainous region. BY Mr. Chalion, who
traTersed the whole continent One
peak Of the lofty range was p u03 feet
high In the course Of his travels. Mr.
Challou passed through the Gorilla coun-
try and had several encounters with these
giant apes, a number OF skeletons Of
which be brought back with him. His
other Zoological specimens contain sixty
new birds. and twenty FIVE Mammals,
including clossal antelope, with a red
skin striped with zsbra-like lines.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-12

"AIILEElsxs REvyED.-Through many
parts Of Canada the excitement in refer
ence to the ''snd" of the world is being
again revived, and prophets of the Miller
school are sprmging up, who assumes to
have discovered that the Savior's second
visiton theear,h viii positively take place
in 1868. Quite a remarkable lecture upon
the subject has recently been delivered
by the Rev. Mr.. Baxter, the Episcopal
clergyman Of Owandaga, c. W. The
reverend gentleman brought up quite a
series of data TO defend his theory, and
mentioned no less than thirteen different
chronological periods whose termini. ac-
cording TO the revelation. would be
brought to an end in 1865. Mr.. B. also ad-
vanced the idea that Christ would come
in 1868, and remain in his judgment seat
between heaven and earth, while the one
hundred and forty-four thousad were
sealed, when he would again descend, and
the seventh seal of the revelation would
be opened, and the Millennium begin. He
said we were at the last period Of time
allotted TO the sixth seal, and described
Louis Napoleon as the anti-Christ referred
to in the Revelations, as setting up him
self in dominion over the whole earth.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-12

U ETrERS Of Administration on the es-
1 4 tate of WM. WATTS. deceased. were
granted 10 the undersigned, by the Pro
aate Court Of Clarke County, Mississippi
% The Nogcmber term thereof A. D. 1860
Vow, therefore, an persons having claims
fgmnst the estate of said decedent, nre
hereby notified 20 have them duly proba-
ed within the time limited by law or they
viii be barred.
THOMAS SUMRALL, Admir-.
March =. 1861. 2l-7t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-12

WHEREAS. the estate Of JOHN VIII
VI HANSON, deceased. was declared IN
solvent by au order and decree Of the
Probate Court of Newton County, state
Of Mlssiss.ppi. made 90 the last Novem-
Der term. a. ID. 1850. Of said Court Now.
an persons holding claims against said
estate are hereby notified TO bring in said
claims duly probated according 20 law.
and have them regi tered before The Clerk
Of the Probate Court of said county. at his
Office in Decatur within twelve months
from the date hereof. or the same viii be
barred. JOSEPH WILLIAMSON,
u. G.. WILLIAMSON.
Administrators.
Dee. ~. 1850. qGm