davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-19

At meeting of portion Of the citizens
of Newton county, held in Decatur, on
Monday evening the 9th inst. NJ. Ware,
Esq, was called to the chair, and DR..
NJ. H. Watkins appointed Secretary. Hon.
Robert McLain. was on motion Of Hon.
n. NJ. Keith, requested to explain the OBJ
ject of the meeting, which he stated was
the building of Railroad from enter
prise TO Granada in this State, known as
the Enterprise and Memphis Railroad
Mr.. McLain made very able argument
in favor of the proposed road, showing
the necessity and practibility Of the road,
its advantage to the people along the line
and through the section of country, it is
designed to run &c. Rev. w. C. Turner
aud Col. j. H. Campbell, also, addressed
the meeting adducing many facts to prove
the importance and the imperative neces-
sity of going TO work in earnest, and
pushing on the completion Of the Road.
Hon. NJ. III. Keith then offered the follow
ing resolutions which were unanimously
adopted.
Whereas, the construction Of a Railroad,
to run from Grenada TO Enterprise Miss,
forming 3 connection between the Missis-
sippi and Tennessee Railroad, and the
HAD0AAC anu OnAQ AeAtlIOdQ, Is nON BCtuH
agitated by the public mind along said
route. and whereas, the proposed route
touches a large portion of Newton coun.
| ty, now destitute of Railroad facilities.
lst. Resolued, That we unite with Others
along the proposed route in giving expires
| sion TO our entire confidence in the prac
tical utility, and final success of said pro
jected enterprise
/ TIKI "a Ao..,.,- L. ,,ks
Gems of this county to unite with other
in all lawful means, to secure at an early
day, the construction of said Road, form
ing as it will, q connection, (by the build
ing of 100 miles Of Railroad which
gives q continuous line of Railway, for
distance of 800 miles, between Mobile OF
the Southern Gulf and Memphis on tn
Mississippi river.
Sd. Resolved, That we hereby sugges
the propriety o. the citizens of tn
other counties, through which it is pre-
posed that said Road shall be built, hold
ing primary meetings and selecting suit
able men to represent their interests i
this work, at public meeting in whic
all sections are to be represented ct som
early day, Of which due notice is to b
given.
4th. Resolved, That a committee of te
be appointed by the chairman to repr'
sent the interests Of this county, either i
person or by proxy to be selected by hin
The following gentlemen were appointed
William Thames, j. j. Monroe, E. v
RObuck. William Mapp. A. F. Templ
VIM. N. Raynes, William Graham, j. 7
Dansby. VIM. r. Norman, James Halle.
5th. Resolved, That the proceedings
this meeting be published in the Sentins
Clarion, the Enterprise Nea0s. and q
other papers interested in the propose
! | work.
: On motion the meeting adjourned.
: N. WARE, Chairman.
NJ II. Watkins, Secretary.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-19

kkfHO wf b. members of Compauy % ooo0 per
w suns 20 suhscrile IN instaluents % any amount
10 suit their conveueace - and upwards, for the
clectun ui = southern Arms Military Clothing, and
Moulcn Fauturyl TIE person Whu suhacrihes the
ISL. 20 b. eutlltd fhsrldea the dividends on his
stock 10 premium Of tiuoo; the next largest. 10
: A.iuus the next lafrc-t 70 q 80; The Two next
largest, 20 ou each the four next largest 70 e. Ooo
eaehi the ninety next largest 20 80 cach the nine
hundred next largest D. ~ each; the three hundred
nrHt uflrel % - each; The three hundred neEi
largest 10 - each; the thousand next largest
o. 80 earh the thiriy-iour next largest 20 = each
and the persan whn as b obtain ether Of these, 10
an eHirs premium of 81 eoi ~ b b. pad in Cash.
HeIl Eztafe. Arm- or Military Clothinc-ii anyf
Write % the TREASURER of the ~RarpahHnnock
huuufnCiurina Company a. Port Royal, Virginia; o.
O. tIe Post Master enclosing stamp % prepay an
ser or 20 J. q. BLACK " ILL AZ Raleigh, Miss.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-19

DYvirtue and in pursuance Of q de
I'D ee Of the Probate Court Of Jasper
CouF, made at the last January term
therf. A. D. 1861, the undersigned, Guar
diarof the persons and estates of the
min heirs of JOSEPH DANIEL, de
ceaa, will, on Monday, the 9th day of
Ma 1861, between the hours prescribed
bylw, proceed to sell at the town OF
Qunan, in Clark County. at public auc-
toto the highest bidder. on a credit of
TIVE months from the day of sale, the
towing described real estate in said
ecty, to-wit: w ofNW f,NE OF
NJ I and E I Of N w I and n w of
Nv I of Sec. Is, in Township N, OF
hge IL E.. Said lands will be sold sub
j to the lien prescribed by the statute,
d the purchaser will be required to give
tie with good security for the purchase
oney, payable in twelve months from
e day of sale.
EMILY WADE, Guardian.
April 5, 1861. 25-5t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-19
gOFtry.
Outward Bound.


From the shining strand Of childhood.
ships went sailing. long ago,
Laden with the richest treasures
Which my heart can ever kn,W,
Thoughts as pure As morning deW-dropS,
Fancies like the rainbow gay,
Dreams as sweet as fairy music,
Hopes as blithe as birds in May,
But, though have long been searching,
Youths lost treasures ne'er are found;
And send forth other ventures,
But they all are outward hound.
Outward bound, acrossthe ocean,
which 90 many leagues is spread;
Nntssxlnle gu ne water,
Marks tka tsscT Ger WHICH they sped.
vainiy watch for their coming,
vainly scan the swelling main,
And fear those fairy vessels
viii not meet my gaze again.
When I call, there is no answer,
EehG only mocks the sound,
Not . sail in the horizon
For they all we're outward bound.
None come back with golden cargoes,
None with tropic fruits appear,
From the islands where Life's noon-tide
Makes = summer ell the year.
soonthe shades Of night will gather,
Soon Life's sky Re overcast,
And th-n. looking TO the Future,
shall hal forget the Past
When my bark shall leave its moorings,
When l. ton, am outward bound,
In Eternitys cslm heaven
Ny lost treasures shall be foundi
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-19

g. Board and Tuition. payable one halfn advance.
the balance af the end q The year. All charges
crpt the the entrance lee which j. invariably ~ nd
vance, vii b. made rom the time uf entrance 70 the
close oi each ac-si0n. No deductions from the pub
ahcd rates vii b. made except lu Gases of pfotraet
ed illness or at the option uf the Principal.
- Any young lady aspiring 90 the honors uf the
Institute must pursue and make satisfactory prof
ciency IN The regular collegiate course. aud no d.
piouas Wll Be conferred tili Al charges are met.
Any one. however, Under direction II her parents 0r
71nran, may pursue any irregular course aud shall
Be entitled % q cerahcafe Of aftanmenfs.
- Young ladies' vii Be taken from Bruoksville
Depot on the Mobile and Ohio Rail Road 10 the In
sttuta distance of eighteen miles without charge.
JAMES CHALMERS, Seey.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-19
HANDY.
Christian Hoover,
vs..
o4S.

This action was brought by the defen-
dant in error, as administrator Of his de-
ceased wife, for troVer and conversion of a
slave, the separate property of the wife,
under the statute of 1889, in relation to
the rights of married women. Il appears
that there were two children, the issue of
the marriage, who were living and infants
at the time the suit was instituted; and
that, after the death of the wife, and be-
fore administration of her estate granted
to the defendant in error, the slave was in
the possession of the plaintiff in error, who
sold him in the year l847. Administra-
ton was first granted of the estate Of the
wife in the year 1855, and to the defen-
dant in error, who brought this action in
that year. It further appears that the
slave became the separate properly of the
wife in lS43, during the marriage, and
that her death took place in March, 1876.
Several exceptions were taken in the
Court below TO the rulings Of the court on
the trial, and are here insisted on as
| grounds of reversal. But there is one OBJ
| lection Of so vitsi character to the judg-
ment, that il ia needless to consider any
other question raised in the case.
| 1t appears that the slave in controversy
became the separate property Of the wife
| under the statute of 1883, during her mar
| riaVe with the defendant in error, and
| that she died in 1886, leaving children
born Of the marriage, and her husband
surviving. In such acase, IL is well settled
in this Court, that the surviving husband
is entitled to the possession and usufruet
Of the slave, during his life, and after his
death, that il goes to the surviving chill
dren. Cameron vs.. Cameron % Miss lla.
Steadman VS.. Holman, adm'r. 33 ID. $50.
Smith W. Williams, SO ib 545. And il is
held in the second Of these cases, that the
administrator of the wife is not entitled to
the possession Is against the surviving
husband, except perhaps for the payment
of her debts, which must be shown.
In order to maintain the action Of tro-
ver, il is necessary that the plaintiff show
title in himself at the time Of institnting
the suit, and also the right Of possession,
and il Is plain that neither Of these things
is here shown. He shows neither titlenor
right Of possession in him as administra-
tor, but the right Of possession and q
special property for life are shown in him
in his individual right, with the interest
in remainder. 50 TO speak. 10 his children
If any action would lie for the trover and
conversion, it Is clear that il could not b
maintained BY the wife's administrator
upon the facts set forth in this record.
Thejudgment must Therefore be reversed
and the case remanded for new trial.
HANDY.
--e1-o--
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-19
Hard Times Outdone.
LET TUB SOUTH BUILD UP TRB SOUTH 4!
$40. 600 worth OF FARMS and
BUILbTNG LOTS.

y the Golden Region Of Virginia, (cuipeper coun-
Il " iato - divided among tt,loo Subscribers on
the thirteenth day Of Aprik lsst Subscriptions only
ten dol trs each half duwn Che rat on delivery
Of uerd Every subscriber VII get Build ng lot or
Farms and isats sold 20 cheap 20 induce SETTLE
ment sufieient number being reserved, the IN
b gwen for tne taiihiui performance OF contracts
and promises
No whufn the mpsf liberal Inducements vii BE- gwen.
sane Agents write lIaf ihey making 40 dollars
pr month. for hill particulars 8utscrlctiona Agen-
cies, ao- apply 81 r. BAuDRh
Port Royal, Caroline County, Va
Orto y. @ BLACKWELtA Agent
Raleigh, smith Couty, Mss
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-19
AdmlnIsfrafor's Notice.

WT'HkREAS Letters of Administration
w on the estate Of DAVID QUINN,
deceased, were granted TO the undersign-
ed, at the last March term Of the Probate
Court Of Simpson County, State of Missis-
sippi. Now all persons having claims
against the estate Of said decedent, are
hereby required to exhibit the same with
in the time limited by law, or they will be
forever barred and those indebted to said
estate are requested to come forward and
make immediate payment.
JOHN W. QUINN,
T. II. BERRY,
Administrator.
March Is, 1861. 23-7t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-19

II EFT my premises on Saturday the 10th
IL inst, q small bay horse, about eight or
nine years old, with saddle mark one
side, scar on the washer Of one eye, and
q small wart on his nose, and bay mare
mule. on the chunkey order, reached last
spring, and name grown untilitnearly laws
over. AnyinformatioE aboptlhem thank
fully received. or literally rewarded. Ny
Postofflce ID Releieh, Smith County, Miss.
?. SPENCER.
March 9, lIPk 2ltf
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-19

DIscoNTIEUANeE OF AN OLD JoURNAL.-
ThesPennsylvanian newspaper. which for
more than twenty years, was regarded as
the organ Of the National Democracy of
Pennsylvania, has been discontinued for
want of patronage.
The Pennsylvania" was started in
1882, under the auspices of the jackson
party Of Philadelphia, upon the detection
of the Inquirer" an original Democratic
paper. Subsequently, the "Pennsylvan-
ian" was edited by Jos. C. Neale, ESQ.,,
better known to the Gtera6 than to the
politiciansof the country. James Gordon
Bennett also wrote for it time, and ad-
ded no little to its reputation as a spicy
and vigorous partizan journal. John W.
Forney became connected with it some
time during Mr.. Folks Administration,
and remained in it some ten years or
more-the most of which time as Editor
in-Chief. During that period the paper
was conducted with more than its former
ability as political journal, and the con-
6dence of the National Democracy was
literally extended to it, Mr.. Forney not
having then exhibited the slightest lean
ing to Black Republicanism. Since 1857
tle "PennsYlvanian" has changed hands
several times, and the indications of its
waning fortunes have been noticeable for
some time. It's recent editorials, however,
have been characterized by marked ability
and sound political sentiments. The dis
continuance of the Pennsylvania" tells
badly for the conservatism. of Philadel-
phia and the State of Pennsylvania, es-
pecially when we consider that its com
petitors-the Inquirer" the Gazette" I"
the North American" and the Pres" I"
which have all turned Black Republican,
are in the full tide of success.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-19
Chr Onic Diseases Cured.
DR. w. r. MOSELEY.

karuufb most respectfully invite ths attention Of
w the acfed % the tact that he has for the past
selve year given his entire Hfteuton 70 The treat
noni % Chfanir di-easea He has done al extensive
facucs In uoarly al The southern States. and there
thousands % living Witnesses who have, aud can
'esUy ~ bic Hunderfai ski 10 the reaimeut Of al
he iollusing diseaees. via;
Cancer. Tumors, Weus, Carhunciea FistulA- syphi-
lls or Poek. Gonorfhoaa striciure, elect scrofulA
fetier Asthma hrnnchius Diabetcs Dyspepsia,
urupsy. uyseniery. Diseased Kidneys, Epilepsy or
flfs.eout Rheumafism. Neuralgia Erysipelaa, Fluor
thus l'rolapsus, Piles. 0oiire, Gravel Palsy Scald
sscllinrs. iiseases n the womb. ac-
Persuns afflicted with any ei these diseases should
ani art ~ unwiaciy a. snme have DONE Who waited
until ConEumpton had lad them PROSTATE and re-
iuccd them % mere skeletons, OF Cancer had eaten
nin tneir rilais ard debltated their systema then
rshef 10 nearly AL cases. and effect cure in all Gu
falie cases. and believe AZ cases can Be cured 4
aiken IN time.
I. Dr. Mos-iey can b. found Il Lauderdsie Spring.
dissiisipp where The Afflicted can have The benefit
. his services, and SATISFY themselvea that cortan
haaMaee which sad ~ come % be incurahle havs
leru rursd hy his akiil and efficient remedies.
ifrHfiufHsns and meiiaines sent 20 al parts of the
United siates hy NAL o. express q .hort notice. All
'emmunicafiona airicily confidential.
Patients required 20 give full history Of all the
.ympioms connected wth their Gaze age. habits. &c
9s-Ierm-i 80 Der month IN advance, for eli cases
rcs,cd a = distance
a1-An eases of Cancer must b under ny irnme
late and supervision. and fee 10 BE- one half cash
the talance Nhen q cure j. effected
e. -Diaeascs Mcgee hourht a. liberal prices. Ac
rInm1liiifuns flr hca1d are amplc besides, the a.
ictrd have he benefit of The finest Sulphcr AM
h1yhrale Waffrs IN the South.
iresa. ". r. MOsELEY, n. n.
Lauderdale Springs, Mississippi.
nec a ieao lily
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-19
VOLUME XIV. NO. y.

the deeds and power Of attorney. and
does not attempt to show that Williams
spoke Of them and acknowledged his ex-
ecution ofthem
This evidence appears clearly to be in
sufficient to prove the execution Of the
instruments upon an issue of non est fac
t,m. And IN addition to this, there is
evidence strongly tending to create the
suspicion of fraud IL obtaining the instru-
ments.
Upon the whole case, we think that the
decree is correct, and it is affirmed.
HANDY.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-19
eastern CLARION.
PAULDING. MISS.
FrIday, AprII I0, Is6I.

NEWTON CIRcoIT CoURT.-The Circuit
Court for Newton county met on Monday
of last week. and adjourned on Thursday.
Most of the important cases were con-
tinued, which accounts for the short time
the court continued in session.
y. w. Thurman. and VIM. h. PAYNE
were admitted 10 the bar. The latter
eeptleman was licensed practitioner in
GeorglA, ahd IS noa Ioc4ted At Decatur.
No case was triedi in court, and nothing
occurred otherwise, worthy of especial
notice.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-19
S25 Reward.

NJ Runaway from the subscri-
GyA Der, on the Goth August last, ne
kih gro FRANK, about % years old,
N copper color; weighs about los
m pounds has a scar on his right
and on the corner Of one Of his
- eyes; on the back Of his neck
here is a large seed wart.
The above reward will be given for in
ormation LEFT at the MiSasappiaa Office,
Jackson, Miss, which viii lead to his re-
'oveIy.
Mrs. MARTHA PORTER.
Nov. 21, 1860. eff
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-19

EROM the subscriber, near Claiborne,
IL Jasper County. Miss, on the 2jth Of
last month. q mulatto negro boy named
CHARLES. about twenty-one years Of age
medium height. slim made, bushy haIr
blue eyes, sprightly and quick spoken
Any information Of said boy viii be thank
fully received, and all the expenses of his
arrest and confinement in jail so that
can get him again will be freely paid.
]. L. CANDY.
Claiborne, Miss.. March %, 1861. 23-tf
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-19
Girard Brandon ct al
i al ! tasso.

Adam Z. blnRauIHu
This bill was filed by the appellants
in the Chancery Court of Adams County
on the 29th June 1851.
II states, in substance. that on 9th July
1850 Phillip Hoggatt obtained q decree
in the Southern District Chancery Court
against BingRman, James Surget and
William Brune, for the foreclosure Of
mortgage executed by Bingaman TO 60
cure certain debts due to Hoggatt and
Brune, conveying certain real and per-
sonal estate for that purpose by which
decree Surget was appointed a commits
sioner 70 make sale Of the mortgaged
property TO pay the debts specified, on
default Of payment thereof BY Bingaman
IN thirty days from that date and 70 ~
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-19
IsNEY ACADEMY,

THE present Session Of this Institution. eommen-
i eng September 8rd. will continue ten months
under the charge Of Mr.. a. J. CARTER in the Male.
and Miss A. A. CARRINGTON in the Female Depart
ment Larre and commcdirus buildings have been
erected, and furnished IN sy r 20 meet the
demands Of alarEe and dourishing school The 10
cation s pleasant and healthy, with excellent social
and religious puvilegra.
The ordinary studies pursHed Will te classed in
three distinct grades: The primary Department
vii b. limited b. Reading. Writing Primary Geoafa-
ply, and Primary Arithmetic. The slnfermediste
Department viii add to Urinary studies Geography
Grnmmar, Eoeuiion. Written Anthmafie and Eng
lish Composition The Higher Department Nill
embrace lain and Greek The Natural sciences.
The Higher Mathematics. &C.
Rarm oF ruEuos PA FnH oE nTR NoxTHs:
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-19

~ fAroaah Faref sAhes -
OT wenaav Otisfsr int isao. ne following SEIZED
" DE- loea inIn opergl|ou
fha Norninr rhraa9h Tran leaves Nieksourl =
aI'r'nrE. a - onnneCtnn ~ talEfuu 4lnc.i WI
fla fanapnRrr Tran q NE NuW Orlfana aaokssn and
NfrNt tcfihefn Aairoads going south, arriving n
ffnlon'a.t O'clock fM
Ihe ETonIaf tcconInodaIion Train, fstoppiufa
ftekaon ~ Iearo NIctrourg at attA . =. ana ~
rFn A iaeAgun lunetpn, a. 81 ~ '. - eunnefi.lt
H|lh ne Fs4NHnNnI Train 81 the AeW orlean.' aAeh
snn md NIe4| Nolihefn hairoad. foing Worth
N.lrrsIsaI Ihe fhfouah ITan III laags cs-ien
A NJ II. A. r.. rnnnectng n laeEson iurc1on w.
flG naA.Inasf Train uf M Naa Orleans JacEeon 80
afnnt No4lheru nailruad. gan9 Aorth and arrive
1hs irasn.noisiioi Trnin sill lsaes Jactson
l1nrIIIn =. a'0lncs. A - cuuaectug Niin Ne -.
een1.I ra|u iIou Nee ofloana end arfifs 81 fo~F
!. ps.ssne-ii fls, vIeksburg s.r Canton and
- ftna y iha illslaalppi Central kaiifoad' uiii
aHH Inr "FHnInn |f1ln.
~. Fss.dn1rfa ~ slailous Eaai ofJaeEson' Hih
taNH iho Murn|nr Tra1n. -.
~ rsssanG1ls fsF New Orleans can saks s'ihe'
~ .1als aohstuis sln b. eompIlrd with. .nd AZ
raa18nIIIs aHd |lleFhi HII - earned ee ~ - ~
HnnNl|nn 81 Iha Read. ne safety q ne gu = ane
to ahNfg ofthe cempany VII inrilfy. bai lt .nS
fIurrl of en|a9|nna a. comrI ~ reNiini ~ n ~
s. anr niesAl uhIof nay ~ hsuled % any l-lo -,
Han1rort.I|an on lae Rcd ~ lonfeet ~ ~, %
t1II IienII f1lruu.I0'e ". ~. NAl.4ll..
Chef nnEnear 80 0fuernl sa.Pk.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-19

An Ohio stuuiper, while making
speech recently. paused in the midst Of
il and exclaimed Snow gentlemen,
what do you think ~ Instantly, man
rose in the assembly, and with one eye
partially closed, modestly, with Scotch
brogue, replied II think, cir. | do I'M
deed, sir--I think Il yOu and would
stump the county together, We would tell
more lies than any tWo men IN the county,
and I'd not say word myself during'the
whole time r.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-19
-AUDERDALE SPRINGS,
WHITE SULPHUR AND oHALYBIATE WATERS
LauderdaIe County. Miss.
OPENS NAY 1, lssl.. {.
n.-. n.-a.a..

nAVIN0 purchased the above fashionable and
7 popular Watrrtng Place since the last season
q rrupuetor takea easure IN assuring he old
isuda and the panIc GENERALLY. that no pains VII
spared 20 render cumlort, health and pleasure o.
sitaMa These springs, the Medicinal properties Of
Hoss. waterH are universally conceded b. tho Med
iilroad iA3 uliles ahnre Moiiie and since The com
frfion u the Railruad hetaeen fickshurR and BE
dian and ele Mobile and Ohio Road 70 Corinth, nrt
eaaec Rivers
O1nnihu.aes VII b. in readiness. e al times, d
onreY passengers 70 and hon tho Railroad
The pr .pfirior has been veil Known a. the spring,
W many years and annin tandera his services Y
.lensirp seekers and ingnlids.
FAMILIES or single persons desiring 10 spend M
ummar Il thrse snrInra. uin hnd u 10 thrir advan
- o. secure rooms early. and rrmau among thei
aurharn friends instead % With their Northern enc
nies during ne baiauce of tine. y. D. SMITH.
March IS. ltol. 2lim
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-04-19


In Probate Co,lft ef said Con- % Nav
Tern. A. D. 1851
To NJ. T. Walker:
V0U are hereby notified I be and ap-
pearf eforathe Probate 1t of New
ton Cou 81, Mississippi, on ia lhird Mon
day in Nay next, on the hrsqay Of said
term. Ia show cause. why tifpefition Of
r Doolittle, guardian, !. praying
fo division Of the real estafof NJ. Bla-
lock deceased, should not befAnted.
By order Of the Court.
Issued and give4 under nv
SEAL hand and seal office, April
NV Ord. A. d. 1861
JAS. A. WIKI, Clerk.
Aprili2 1861 2s-5t
Ta1fs
To ~ j6ls8l.l 'I|I.' 3 e 8lllI 81 u
Element of the estate pl1ENRY NON
GER, deceased, or in te reportcf Ran
som j. Jones, Adminifator of taid es-
tate, showing the sssei Of his intestate.
VOU are hereby eiteeto be and appear
Il in and before thaProbate ODurt of
Jasper County. at the Cart House there
OF. on the first Monds in June, A. d.
1861, then and there to how cause if any
you can why the final atount Of Ransom
j. Jones. Administrato of the estate Of
Henry Monger. decease. should not be
allowed, and the reporof said admins
traitor showing the assets of said estate
shouldnot bereceived. ind decreed there
upon accordingly, andfurther to do and
peIhrm such other thigs as shall be con-
sid1ed and ordered the Court afore-
said in the premises.
Witness the Hos. 'enjamin Thigpen,
Judge Of the Probate,ourt of said coun-
ty, the lst Monday inl pril. A. D. 1861.
- Given uldr my hand and seal
SEAL Of office. ID 5th day of April,
NV A. d. 1851
THOMAS V4RAYSON, Clerk.
Anril 10 1881 OGe