davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-30

In the border slave states the most decided
and encouraging symptom of the reaction is seen
in the taking of higher ground by the Union
men, With many Of them loyalty to the Union
is no longer conditioned upon certain conces-
sions from the free states, but they propose to
adhere to the Union as such, and to seek what
ever redress they require in the Union. In Mis-
souri, even the St. Louis Republican now goes
for unconditional Union. In Kentucky that is
the predominant doctrine of the majority, and in
Maryland the people are fast taking that ground,
in spite Of the desperate attempts Of the seces-
sionists to procure different decision. Says
the Baltimore American: "Our policy is to
remain quiet aud attend to our ordinary bust
ness, waiting for some developments that have
not yet appeared, and which may never appear.
We want peace and unity; weNesire to keep the
states that remain in the Union, and to entice
back again the wandering stars that have tried
to break away from their natural orbits. If our
rights are violated, We are men enough to con-
tend for them, and brave enough to die rather
than relinquish them,s but we mean to contend
and to die, if need be, in the Union.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-30

milton
fSiansi
lordi.
? Con.
bank.
E,ystem
burned
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-30
rs pro.
defeat

BY the
Ocean
Eollars
eparty
in the
Junk
y thou.
inteud.
might
grand
a. shot
inferred
| n oom
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-30

in the
Ire all
" gold
} River
bat dis
ing OBJ
|th and
but not
are be.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-30

Ohio.
re 4.
ssa
over
p. u
Faea,lr
81 u,
Illory.
Con.
H.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-03-30

b ~
!!taals
icss,I ,
pa I :
p aaa
Nkes
r ~
PED u
ks' il
! Pea
pa h
||3nu;sa
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24

IMPORTANT TO FooT SOLDIERS. Blister
ing. burning. soreness and tenderness Of
the soles of the feet may almost invaria-
bly, be prevented, even when marching
for days together and over heated road,
by soaping the sole of the stocking-that
is, covering it with thin coating of the
cheapest brown soap. This, at the same
time, keeps the skin of the sole cool,
Lardens it, and prevents Inflammation
Coarse cotton socks are the best for walk
ing.
2 Don't wear woolen socks when
marching, not even thin ones, no matter
in what climate.
3. The boot or shoe should have a
thick sole; it is not sufficient that they
should be simply double soled." The
soles should be at least half an inch thick :
If three-fourths Of an inch or an inch, all
the better; they are more expensive, but
if well made viii last long time, and
even in the warmest weather will be
found easy to walk in, the feet easily be-
coming accustomed to their weight.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24

Estate OfnH. r, hOls, deceased.
w HEREAS lette Of Administration
w were GRANTEES 81 the undersigned,
at the last fehfuafx #crm, A. d. 1861, of
the Probate ContE newton County, on
the estate Of "A. 2. IcHOLS, deceased.
Nov all persons nafI Mains against said
estate are hereby BED 10 exhibit them
duly probatea and sAtered within the
tine required hy s b they will be for
ever barred.
HARDY IcHoLS, Admir-.
April IL. 1851 26-7t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24

r1- Senator Douglas is making fiery
war speeches at the West In an address
before the Illinois Legislature on the 25th
ult., he said:
1--WE are called upon to fold our arms
and see our capital seized, our archive-
carried away by those who glory in tramp
ling the American flag in the dust. ILL
nois and my native State would say to
day that if | had committed an error IL
my political career, it has consisted IL
leaning too far towards the South.
at is prodigious crime against the
freedom of the world to blot the United
States out of the map of Christendon
What do we see? Washington to be bonn
barded9 The President of the United
States and his Cabinet-elected and APP
pointed to their places by the same author
ity as George Washington and hls constl-
tutional advisers-to be carried OIL as
hostages! The very demon OF destrue-
ton to be let loose in the land How
long do YOU think it will be ere the gull
lotine is in operation? Allow me to say
to my former political enemies, you will
not be true TO your country if you seek to
make political capital out of these dlsas
! ters. fApplause) And to my old friends
vou will be false and unworthy OF youI
PRINCIPLES if you allow political defeat to
/ convert YOU into traitors to your national
/ landl The shortest way now to peace
consists in the most stupendous and
unanimous preparations for war" (Vo
| ciferous cheering.)
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24

AVHO vii ho members Of a Company Of 600 -
W sons % sulscrlc in insiilfnl of any ~
20 suit tlolr convenience So and upwuras for %
erection % southern Arms, Military Cl1thirr -
Nouitu Factory The person Who subscribe o.
largest amount w the first "wednesday IN Augut
lsoi 90 De- entitled lbesIdcs the dividends on D.
stock 90 premium Of Ssou; tho next largestsfo
e-AtNi the next largfst. 20 Sl.aou; the two uzri
argcst 10 sluu each; the four neIi largest % sfo
each thf ninety next LARGEST 70 30 earh; the rne
hundred next largest % $40 each the three hunded
next largest, to 80 carh; The three hundred uxi
HfFcFt to 80 each; The one thousand next larast
in tl1 eachi tlo thiry-iuur next largest % $ eeh
ud che prrsun uh0 tIs 20 obtain either oi those 20
hgll Estate. Arm. or Military tinihinr-ii any
Wluc tu the Ircaaurer 81 tho ~kanrahanDck
Manufacturing Company. al Por Roya. Virgin OF
o. tln Inat Master enclosing stamp O. rro-par an
ser or 60 .. @. BLACKWELL ct Raleigh, Ne.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24
NtIy Respectfully,
JOHN A. CAMPBELL.
Mr.. Campbell to President Davis.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, May Z, 1861.
SIR 81 submit TO your two letters that
were addressed by me to the Hon. W. II.
Seward, Secretary OF State of the United
States, that contain an explanation of the
nature and result of an Intervention by
me in the intercourse of the Commission
ers of the Confederate States with that
officer. considered that / could per
form no duty in which the entire Ameri-
can people, whether Of the Federal Union
or of the Confederate States, were more
interested than that of promoting the
counsels and the policy that had for their
object the preservation of peace. This
motive dictated my Intervention. Beside.
the interview referred to in these letters.
/ informed the Assistant Secretary ofState
of the United States mot being able to
see the Secretary on the llth of April
ultimo, of the existence of a telegram OF
that date from Gen. Beauregard to the
Commissioners, in which he informed the
Commissioners that he had demanded the
evacuation of Sumter. and, if refused he
would proceed to reduce it. On the same
day, ] had been told that President Lin
coin had said that none of the vessels
sent to Charleston were war vessels, and
that force was not to be used in the at
tempt to supply the Fort. / had no
means Of testing the accuracy of this in
formation but offered that if the infor-
nation was accurate / would send a tele-
gram to the authorities at Charleston,
and it might prevent the disastrous con
sequences of n collision at that fort be
tween the opposing forces. 1t was the
last effort that would make TO aver the
l-cslaIDities OF war. The Assistant Secre-
tary promised to give the matter atten
ton, but had no other intercourse with
him or any other person on the subject
nor have | had any reply to the letters
submitted to you.
Very respectfully,
JOHN A. CAMPBELL.
Gen. DAVIS, President of the Confede
rate States.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24
ISNEY ACADEMY,
TRNEK. ALABAMA

THE present session af tlis Institution. cornrsn-
i eng september 5rd will coutinu. ten munfls
under The charge OF Mr. H. J. CARTER in the Mile
anil Miss A. A tAkRiNGInN in tle Female Depart.
meut Largo and c1umHiious buildings have been
erected and are nov furnished IN style 10 meet hs
demands oi large aud d0urishing school. The 10
eai On b Pheasant and healthy. with excellent social
and religious pnvHeEes.
The ordinary stndie- pursued will he classed 10
Three distinct grades; The Primary Department
Til. b. lin fcd hy Reading Writing. Primary Gepga-
ply. and Primary Arithmetic. The @lnfenncdite
Department wlll add go primary studies. Geography
Grammar. Eloeutiou. Written Arithmatic. and - =
hsh Composition. The III Cher Department vii
embrace Latin and Greek. The Natural Sciences.
The Higher Mathematics, &C.
HATS or TUITION Pua T-EN OF FIvE MONTHS;
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24
Sa5 Howard.

- Runaway from the subscri-
al Der, in Smith County, Mississip-
Ef>,E pi, about the twentieth OF Sep
AZ tember last, negro woman ma
(bzLi med JULIA. She is of dark col
sZs OF, abouts twenty-five or three
years old, weighs about 100 pounds, five
leet two or three inches high, has toler-
ably bold look. will give the above re-
ward for said negro if taken up and Sc
cured so that can get her. Any infor-
nation in regard to said negro will be
thankfully received. Ny address is Pine
vile, Smith County, Miss.
FELIX FLOWERS.
April 5, 1861. 25-6t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24

TlIE Land Office at Paulding, Miss,
i will be opened under the authority Of
the State of Mississippi, on Monday, Goth
Nay, 1851. under the same rules and reg
ulations that governed the operations
under the late United States Government.
Only such lands as were subject 10 entry
at the time when the Office was closed,
viii be subject to entry when it is opened.
J NJ. BRADLEY, Register.
O. c. DEASE, Receiver.
May, 10, 1861. 30-tf
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24
Runaway I'm jail,

TX COMMITTED to the JUL Of
MsD Smith county, Mississippi. by
57A Joseph Thomas, Justice Of the
NT Peace, in and for said county.
W on Tuesday the 7th day Of
@1ss-=z&May. 1861, Negro Boy, who
says his name Is FILL, that he belongs to
- Bledsoe Of Louisiana, high up
near the Mississippi river, Parish not re-
collected. Said boy is about thirty-fve
years old, about ) feet ORG inches high,
weighs about les or l70 pounds. The
little finger on each hand IS crooked, a
few small scars on his back, coat black.
Had on when committed, cottonade
pants, cattonade vest, cassimer coat, ma
rinO under shirt linen bosom shirt, had
in possession SI3 60 in money and one
double cased silver watch. Says that he
was traded by Robert johnson, OF Deca-
tur, Newton county, Mississippi, to -
Parker, of Vicksburg, a negro speculator,
was sent from Vicksburg to New Orleans,
and sold to the above named - Bled.
soc. Says be did not stay with him more
han three days, before he ran away and
was making his way to New Orleans.
The owner Of said slave is required to
come forward, prove property, pay char
ges and take him away. or he will be
dealt with as the law directs.
WILLIAM WATKINS,
Sheriff and Jailor Of Smith County.
May II, 1861. 3l-tf
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24
LAUDERDALE SPRINGS,
WHITE EsuLPHuRA ASD CHuYBATE WATERS.
LauderdaIe County. Miss.
OPENS MAY 1. fsl.

UAVING purchased the above fashionable and
Il rorulaf Watering Place since the lat scasou
le proprietor t1ke- p.easure IN assuring he oln
rouda and Tho public generally. that no pains will
- spared % render cornort health and PLEASURE o.
.ieIt1ga These springs. The Medicinal properties oi
Fn0aH waters universally cunceded BY fte aifdi
al NaruIfTs ore sItuafcd on the Mobile and OH
ilrnld, ia3 3miles above Noiiic; and since the com
TafI1u % TIE Nlilruad between Nick shurr and Ne
idlan. and the Mobile and Ohio Road % C0Finfh. ar
Icccssitie tn the valleys Of the Mississppi and Ten
Irsseo Rivers
Omuilusses viii be IN readiness At su times. e
convey Passengers to and nom tlc Railroad.
Tie rra urlcinr los been ueil known at tha surur,
nr many years and artin tenders his services b.
Hiunaufu seekers and infalids.
FAMILIES or single persons desiring b spend ihs
ummer at these sprinEs VII lnd it % their advan
frn o. secure ruuus early aud remain among thoi
iouihern friends instead uf with their Northern enc
u.rs during the balance Of time. B. b. SMITH
March IS, 1904. gI-im
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24

ga Board and Tuition. payable one halfin advance
The balance 60 The eud n the year. All charges ex
"a te tle entrance lee which b. invariably M "a
vance, VII hc maize from Che time q entrance TO the
close Oi each session. No deductions from the pub
shcd rates ul .e made except in eases q pFotracf-
20 Illness or az ile 1nnonhf the Principal
a. Any young lady aspiring % the honors of the
Institute must pursue and make satisfactory prof
cheney in The regular collegiate course: and no d.
plomas vii hc conferred tiil 90 charges are met.
ANY one, however unier direction n her parcits or
7uiH- may pursue any ire guar course. and shall
hc entitled to a certlhcate of aitainmcnts.
" AoguE Indies vii be- tnken from Brooksvur
rot On The Mobile and Ohio Rail Road % the IN
siitute distance Of elEhteen miles without charge
JAMES CHALMERS. Scc's
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24
ROSE HILL AcADEMY.

.THE third session Of this Institntion commenod
l % ibe frs Monday In March. under TIE sre
% y Z. IhIseEN, Principal, a2d G. A-HU lttiq-
f4Io3..@
Ha inaas ole wlaEs oglhocnphv. neadiaf
Wntne Primary accgraplys sad Mental Arthmets
ifammar. Geography, Anthnetie and History,
one or al u 9
ous or an Ist
Latin and Greek Languages. .Trigonornctry and
Surveying with the above branches. one OF al 21n
Tlas school s situacd IN Ncrth East Jasper b
ueen Pau'd.ng and Enierrrize. ia a healthy andu
'clhrsuf community Board be Ohtaiucd u
good families 20 zen dollars per month. inclutinl
FaslHug and lights. The Principal has had an eye
Renee of Ten years in teaching. and has been fni-
nenty succes- 4ii in teaching the higher hTaucht o.
uaihemafics and Latin. Both the Prime faltn
ls-istsut are sauthrrners hy birth edueatan d -
g ami feeling. H.s discipline viii be strirtbur
mild and impartial and every attention viii DC gvcu
.o tlc moral and mental cultivation oi students.
Pup can enter af ans time duuug the -eslon
md rl D. charged from the time - entcrtE C.
be clo.e of The term. unless prevented from f,en
lance bT pruiraeted sickness. which time viii de-
ducted from tuition. students from a distancta ill
he required 20 pay their tuition IN advance orFivc
-aisfactory reference lof parent; guardian, bme
other responsible personl
r. p. THlGpEN. Principal.
c. A. HJDDLE5rON, Assistant
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24

THE FIRST PASSAGE Az ARNs.-A detach-
ment of Capt. Randolph's Howitzer COM
pany, of this city engaged in constructing
4 battery on York river, saw one of Lin
coins piratical craft proving below, last
Wednesday morning. and served notice
On it to quit in the shape of shot from
one Of their guns. The fire was returned,
and some six or eight exchanges took
place, when the Lincoln craft, following
the illustrious precedents Of the war thus
far, turned tail and disappeared. 1t is
not known whether any shot took effect
upon her. Two spent balls from the yes
sci came within the works of the Howitz-
ers, Que striking gun carriage, but nei-
ther doing any damage. The battery was
in charge Of our young toxnsman, John
Thompson Brown.
Richmond WHO, 10th inst.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24
RanaVEaY.

IROM the subscriber, near Claiborne,
IL Jasper County, Miss, on the 2jth of
hst month, mulatto negro boy named
CHARLES, about twenty-one yeais of age,
medium height, slim made, buhy hair,
blue eyes, sprightly and quick spoken
Any information of said boy will bethank-
fully received, and all the expense oEhis
arrest and confinement in jail so that
can get him again will be freely paid.
j. L. CANDY.
ClaiJorne, Mss. March %. 1861. 22-tf
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24
InnOINenf NnfIce.

WHEREAS, the estate of JOHN WILL
II HANSON, deceased, was declared in
solvent by an order and decree of the
Probate Court of Newton County, State
Of Mississippi, made at the last Novem,
her term, a. d. 1860. Of said Court Now,
all persons holding claims against said
estate are hereby notified to bring in said
claims duly probated according to law,
and have them registered before the Clerk
Of the Probate Court of said county, at his
Office in Decatur, within twelve months
aom the date hereof. or the same will be
barred. JOSEPH WILLIAMSON,
J. c. WILLIAMSON,
Administrators.
Dec. 70, 1850. 9-6m
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24

A IL indebted to the undersigned, will
N please come forward and settle up
immediately, as have given large credits
am compelled 70 collect. NJ. G. Turner
is my authorized agent to settle my bust
ness when / am absent.
w. II. TURNER,
Etehoma, Jasper County, Miss.
Nov. %, 1860. 7-6m
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24

GKN. Scorr.-The Richmond dishpatch
saws: I'm the course of January last,
General Scott wrote to Virginia gentle
man, an old friend, denouncing in the
most indignant manner the idea that he
would aid in drawing the sword against
the Southern States. We have this from
the gentleman himself, and TcoEt will
not deny it.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24
Hard Times Outdone.
LET THE SOUTH BUILD Up fnE SOUTHI
$40, 900 worth OF FARMS and
ITTTT,nTNG TOTS

1 q the Golden Region of virginia, (Cuipcpcr Coun
Il ~ 90 % divided among lu.uo subscribers a
tln thirteenth day nl April lsli Subscriptions on 4
zen dollars eleh one half down. the rect on detveu
a Fluu ranging in value rom SO 81 eltuu0. lhca =
Farms ana Lots are sid 20 cheap to induce settle
menL n sufficient number being reserved the =
cfsusa in the Fa'ueof Witch viii compensate for u.
aprareut low price nov naked Ample security -
D. given Cor The faithful performance Of contraea
and promises.
t1 whom the mlHt Liberal nducc meats will he rireI
some agents write that thog are mo king 30 dole
per mouth. for iul particulars, sullercilnns a 80
eios. &cs apniy o. y. lAUnEM
MA Uafn ~. f'feaiIf.t El|Isufr. aka.|
osls =. 4.lft ~ aEE M PAL AGENT.
Raloigh. smith Coqty, 1iiss
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24

nG- The witty Mr.. Sparrowgrass recent
lv Joined the Home Guard" at Yonkers,
New York, and said in speech that 1T
IS understood that the Home Guard Is
not to go to the wars, and not to leave
Yonkers ercept in case Of iaudSion"
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24

A RHODE ISLAND THUNDER-cLAP.-The
Woodsocket (R. H. Patriot gives an ac-
count of tremendous thunder-clap which
startled the good citizens of that place al
most out Of their ''seven senses" the other
lay. A lady, in speaking of the event,
said her first thought after the thunder
clap, was, JEFF Davis has come"
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24

An THEundersigned
.ShNR O offers for sale his
IElR 80 ~ Tan Yard, Dwelling
~ A~,FNko House, and several
aH9s valuable Town Lots
@-AS1-l-A NJ ~ ss'9in Raleigh. He has
IN addition to the shove, several valuable
tracts Of land which he will sell on very
accommodating terms. A bargain may be
had by applying soon to
7. G. BLACKWELL.
R1leigh, Sept. 26 1850. soft
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24

MAIL BAGS FOR THE CONFEDERATE SFATEs.
We learned at the Post Office Department
yesterday, that the contract for the man
ufacturing Of mail bags for the Confeder-
ate States had been awarded 10 R. ].
Wood, ESQ.,, of Wedowee. MI. W., twin
be remembered, was q member Of the
Alabama State Convention, and Is
thoroughly practical man. We congratu-
late him upon his success in securing so
extensive a contract. Montgomery AdDsr-
fSer
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24
Riehmond va, lOth inst.

FUNERAL PATRIorIsx.-We cut the fol-
lowing highly consolatory notice from one
of our United States exchanges:
Notice-If death should occur within
three months in any of the families of
those whose husbands have volunteered
their services to the Federal Government.
viii furnish coffin free of charge.
L. A. SAVERS, Undertaken.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24
Chronic Diseases Cured.
DR. w. r. MOSELEY.

NNrOuLn most respectfully invite the atienuN 81
w Che aeiUd to The fact that he has Tor the Plst
twelve years gwen his entire attention 90 tho 4 g.
lnlnt oi chronic disease. Re has done ancxtefiFe
rrnciiro iu nearly a the Southern siaies and aerc
frf thousands oi living Witnesses who have andran
testify t1 his wonderful ski IN the treatment aii
the following dissas.s, via;
Cancer. Iumors. Wcus, Carhuncles. Fistula- slrhi-
ls NJ luck. 61nouhUa structure, elect scrfuia
loiier Asihma. hrunchius Diabetes, Dyspe1sis-
urnpaY. Uysentfry, Diseased Kidneys, Eplery on
Ft. .nout hheumnfisrn. Neuralgia ETy iYelas. faor
Ai s lr0l1pss. rlICs. 0Qitrc. Gravel Palsy teala
ucIh, Teticr. Diseases uf the Ear and Eye, Nhitc
-Uaiiura. farneea 20 the Womb. a..
Persons AFFECTED with any OF these diseases A0uld
nnt az as uuwisely o. some have done who uated
until Consumption had laid them prostrate ID re-
ducfd them % mere skeletons, or Cancer hadeafen
ulo tucir rtals and dcbuitatgd their sy-tems then
relief 10 nearly al cases. and effect cure In all Gu
rahle cases and believe al cases can b. clred II
taken n time.
nr. M0selcy can he found al Lauderdale sprnr-
Mississippi where the afflicted can have the beneh
~ his services. and satsfy themselves that certain
israse which are said by some o. b. incuraht. hsvs
hCen curad by his siill and efficient remedies
Pres iptfous aud mcdi ines O. sl nurta % the
lniued lies hy mail OF express 40 short nutce. Az
communications strictly occidental.
HItCuts arc required 90 give full history Z dall the
ymrinrns connected with their cis-e age, HABITS &c
ce-I1rms. $40 per month m advance, for a casts
frcaf a nd q distance.
EE-W cases OF Cancer must bo under uny imme-
lte care and supervision. and Zee % be haf cash
The balance when a cure BE- effected.
on-pseases Negroes bought a. liberal prios. Ac-
sommosiaiieus for hoald ore AMPLE besidet The A.
tgd can have the benefit of the finest Sui ricr and
lhayheaie waters in the South.
ea-Al communications promptly ansrcmd. Ad'
dress. W. r MOsELEY, y D.
.,.., Landerdaie springs, Mis-ss,Pgi.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-24
NnfIce.

HNHE Notes and Accounts due the late
II firm of Levy & Loper have been as
signed the undersigned for the benefit of
the creditors of the said Levy & Loper.
All persons indebted to said firm will
find their notes and accounts in my hands
or with THOMAS n. CLARKE, at Gar
landsville, to whom payment may be
made.
give fair warning that / will sue at the
next term of the Circuit Court on eyery
claim that remains unpaid.
JAMES J. SHANNON,
Assignee Of Levy Loper.
April 10, 1861. 27-tf