davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-09

any son." said an indulgent father to
an outy representative Of himself, you
should always think three times before
you speak, One day as the father and
sou were standing at the fire, the formers
coat tail caught fire without him noticing
it. The son thought he would think a
little" and said
Father, lhiak.'
"WaiI, what my son?
But father, think"
a"What do you think ?"
"Why, father, | think your coat tails on
FIRE" cried he, getting out Of the room for
fear of ieellng his fathers cane. ...
HrMoRs OF TUE CANA correspon-
dent Of the Washington Star, writing from
Bailey Cross Roads, says:
~ There is a little "chaing' between the
opposing sentries when within earshot of
each other, and the following dialogue
occ4.rel tie other day:
Secesh-When are yer coming up ter
take the hi.l?'
Michiganar-Oh, after yeou is manners
When are yeou coming up 10 take the
Capitol p
Secesh-Reckon yer don't like the Bull
Run route to Mannasse8?.'
Northumberland, we kaclate ter 90
next time By tue way Of Hatteras.'
OLD POSTAGE STAaPs.--Thc Third AS.
sistant Postmaster General in reply to a
Bostoaian who supposes that the old post
age stamps are repudlated by the Govern.
ment, says:
"The Dppartment does not ranudiata
the old stamps. The instructions which
have been issued to Postmasters contem.
plated only prevention Of the use of
nearly two hundred thousand dollars in
value Of postage stamps and envelopes
for which the Government has never been
paid. 1t was study how best to gain a
national result without any or the least
damage to irvidual interests, and as yet it
has been proved that the pan adopted was
the best"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-09

n4- This being enc Of the oldest estab-
lishments 40 the Upper Missouri, it pos
sesses superior facilities for the accomo-
dation of buyers. The goods are all new
and fresh, and purchasers can rest assur-
ed that in buying at our establishment
they will get good articles at the lowest
prices.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-03-08

The suffering from actual want OF food
in some portions of Mississippi and Georgia.
is reported to be increasing. Starvation
stares hundreds of the residents in the face
and they know not what to do, unless aid
Is sent them soon.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-03-08
Dodge County Court.-In Probate
In the matter of the proof of the last viii and
ment of Michael Moreaty, deceased 49,

In the matter of the proof of the last Will and Tesla
ment of Michael Moreaty, deceased
On reading and filing an instrument in vvri+iro INV
porting TO be the last will testament Of Michael
oreaty late OF the town of Emmett in the connty f
Dodge, and State of Wisconsin deceased and aisotb
accompanying petition of Thomas CLAYTON, of said
Town OF Emmef representing among other things that
the aId Michael Moreaty lately died at his residen
IN said town OF Emmett, that the sai. instrument i
the last vii and testament OF deceased and that
ne the SAID petitioner AZORES aid identical Thom
as clayton named and appointed by the said last vii;
executor thereof. and praying that day he anno "a
for hearing the proofs of said last will and snme
ana that upon the proofaLd allowance of aid will
.erS test AIRY be to HIM issued thereon Jtis o
aere i tnat the proofs of aid instrument he bead
before tne Judge OF this Court on Monday tho fn.b
gay O harch, D. 1901 at IL CLOCK in the forenoon
AZ tne oourt house in the village of juneau in sid
ana IL Is further ordered that nm bIic ,,o+fea
re gwen 10 the heirs at law of said deceased
anu 20 an other persons interested by publisbing
copy OF this order for three successive 1vpel
Fad day OF hearing in the Waterfowl RennbIica ~
aeehIy newspaper, printed and published at Watar
town, ana circulating in said county of Dodge i
Dated January 81. 1861.
LEONARD MERTZ County Jpde.
LRos 4 Hall, Proctors (geb 8 ~
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-03-08
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN,

closure Sale.
Zenos e. Lindsey, Plaintiff against Harrison J. Fur
genson, Defendant.
X virtue and IN pursuance of a judgment of Fore
- closure and sale, rendered by the said Court in
the above entitled action, the 18th day of Septe
her A ID $780, shall expose for sale and sell mn b.
lie auction, to the highest bidder, at the Topping
House III the village OF Waterloo in the county Of
Jefferson afni esaid, Thur day the goth day of De-
ceInber A ID. 1866 at O'Clock in the fernoon ot
said day, the following described mortgaged premises
or so much hereof as may be airy to raise the
amount OF said judgment, with interest costs and
the expenses of sale to wit The following described
estate situate in the county of eers on State of
Wisconsin, to wit the north half of the northwest
quarter OF section No nine, t9 in towns hip number
elght 90 north OF range No. thirteen Q3) east con
tanning eighty acres more less with the execution Of
sat part OF said land occupied by the Waterfowl
haalson Rail Road Company assigns
Da'ea september 18th 1860 15w13Sep21
5. CONKLIN, Referee.
LINDSEY DREW. Plaintiffs Attorneys
The above sale is adjourned to the 18th dav Of Ian
uary Io6l at one O'Clock of said day at the same
time ] CONETTN p IT,
The above sale is further fdjourned to the I1tb
day Of March, 1861, at the place and time
S j. CONKLlN, Referee
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-03-08

C0DFISH, MackereI, whiteflsh. ard suotod Ms.
~ but, at al q SHIoEed Halt
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-03-08
ILLINO MONEy

E3Zcept the diseredited Banks, taken at rar in
NV" DIT W. 7. OAKS.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-03-08
The Country Gentleman iustlv rom.

The Country Gentleman Justly remarks:
;, The passion for more land is one which
works incalculable injury to American asrl-
culture. 1t crowds out of farming many
WIN would otherwise engage in ii = many
who, were small farms more readily attain
able. would do god service in the culture
of the SOIL and in the elevation of the
character of our farming population Let
US be less covetous of surface, and not
forget that we own the subsoil, and en-
deavor to make what we have attain
greater productiveness: and let US ask for
better crops, finer animals, more service
able implements, rather than 'one field
more
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-03-08
Family Grocery

n town. and intend to be in future, I always
have been in the past, the first in the market with
every novelty of the season. am receiving goods
every week from the EAST, thereby always keeping my
Stock 9 UE HtHesE1 -e& f-aE- y
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-03-08
A. PETE SON

Would inform the public that he has rot,,r,.1
W from New York and is now opening large and
Wen sted second stock of Fall and Winter Eod.
--' NV ''ioef Q, IoCV n22
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-03-08

T HAVE just made heavy additions to my stock,
which makes mine the best assorted $780,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-03-08

QUEEN VICTORIA AND THE YOUNG LADY.
"A PLEASANT ANECDoTE, The following
admirable trait in the character Of tie
highest parsonage in the realm, says an
English paper is not generally known:
When Princess, Victoria is said to
have frequently amused herself by going
lncognito in a carriage to different shops,
and derived great entertainments, when
Invested of the appendages attendant upon
royalty. in observing, as a passive spec
tator, the infinite variety of incidents and
occupations with which London abounded.
Being one day at Rundell & Bridges, she
observed, among many other objects that
attracted her attention, one that fixed it.
This was young and intelligent lady.
who was most scdulously employed in
looking over different gold chains for the
neck, which were alternately presented to
her for inspection. After she had admired
several she asked the price of one which
seemed to have peculiarly struck her fancy.
The price was named.-"Could it not be
offered chcaper?" g Impossible " The
young lady seemed disconnected, examined
ZIG OHdtI d8aii, tOoh IL up, anu Wnen she
laid 1t down second time appeared to part
from it with reluctance However, she adj
mitted that the price was not too high.
chose much cheaper one, which she or
dered to be sent home, and went away.
The young Princes Victoria, who had
silently observed the different workings of
the mind Of the young lady, as displayed
in the countenance, inquired who she vas
and upon receiving satisfactory information
ordered the firm to pack up the gold chain
which had SO ittraced her attention, with
the one she h u purchased, and sent it
with card, slgnifying that the Princess
Victoria was + we'll pleased with observing
that the young lady who had been so much
taken with the beauty and workmanship of
the chain, had yet so much the command
of the passions as not to suffer these to over
come her prudence, that She in token of
her approval. desired her to accept the
cham which she so much admired, in the
hope that she would always persevere in
that laudable line ofconduct upon which fc-
male happiness so much depended.
, 1861-10-17

drowned in the Nile, and The French camp ms
filed to abundance. ... p.sf..f4s,. :,
This most sanguinary battle cost tho French
scarcely one hundred men In killed end wounded,
More than ten thousand Of the enemy peIi1hod
Napoleon gazed with admiration upon the hrnE-
cry, which these !, proud hoFsemen displayed.
" Could / have united the MameluhU huIuUmun
to the French Infantry sid be, y Ithonld haEsr
reckoned myself master Of the world ~ - 4
After the battle, Napoleon, now. undsiuIbsa
conqueror Of Egypt quattefed hlmgaf ior tie
night in the country palace Of Moqgad Bsy,
Tho apartments Of thia, ,yDIuptuoas abods otle
tai luxury. The officers were. struck with sur
prise in view Of the multtudes Of cushious md
divans, covered with the finest damasks and
silks, and ornamented with golden ffinge. Egypt
was beggared toadminister 70 the sensual indulsi
gence Of these naughty despotsl Much pf Tho.
night was passed IN exploring the singular npn-
sion. The garden was extensive and magnificent
in the extreme. Innumerable vines were lsden
with the richest grapes if.sf1if ~ u
The vintage was soon gnthered By. the thour
sands Of soldiers who filed the alleys and loiierod
in the aTbors Pots Of preserves Of conicc.
tiOnery, and Of sweetmeats Of every kind, were
quickly devoured by an armyof En0uthG, 1ha
thousands Of little ,eleganeies which EuropaI
ASA ana africa nau conkflDuteu 70, 1Qnim4ltI
to the voluptuous splendor Of the regal mlnsi5n
were speedily transferred to The knapsachs ol
the soldiers. -
The /" Battle Of the Pyramids,n . Napoleon
Enthusiastically designated Il sent . thfill q
terror far and wide into the interior Of Asia and
Africa. These proud, Inerclless oppFes.oll
were execrated by the tihid Egyptians, but lhcg1
were deemed inviDeible. In one hour the1 bad
vanished like mist before the genius q NaPe-
leon. .sTt II, (.
through the vast regions Of the isfsrior with alI
the embellishments Of Oriental exaGgcrationi
most glowing accounts Of the destruction loIl
these terrible squadrons which had 50 long "
nnnized over Egypt and the hns' of yh6so
military prowess had caused the e.mosf dill9n.
tribes TO tTemble. The name Of Nnpolnqn BE-.
came Suddenly rs terrible, in Asia and Aificl, ls
i had previously became p Europe. y
But twenty-one days, had elapsed iiieb b6
placed his foot upon The sapdS 81 Ale1indiin
and he was sovereign qf Egypt :. The Egypiinng
also welcomed him . 4 ifignd and iIheTilor.
The sheets Of fame which lnccsanlly burnt
from the French ranks 50 deeply impfell1d
their imagina.ions that they gave 70 Napoleoq.
the 0rientaI SPpvIlitiOR Of Sudan Kibiib bor King
Of Fire.. fu .z.'aaasaas g.atf tls T.hr.f w
, 1861-10-17
The Worth Of Man.

Nvho .haii ird.. q. man s-ou bIa r,anoaraO
Ivho shsi Lse,' NJ, -, III d-sssS
parnsrI % n,a, ~ a, ~ ns,ncsS
pv,nnas a; ~ ~ .o.no,h,nn ~ W 49,.
c.,,,a..IeS ~. - H., iaaLss
MI hsosn.ha az 49,, SaS 80
NJ ~. SSaOsS, ,hnrsS,s ~ sS anJ s..I,r.
as,Ia n"Its norIS ~ ~ 49,
Tta.a " .esS sn.Soe. Sv,e ~ ~ ,,nIn,.. ~ n
II,Sdan op,,nhad u IA "a nna.aro,Sn
al VSSn cn,,n," \, snn so,,,S M 49,.
49, 49, ~ ,ssos.:,.. sOss, We, 80 -
IvhS,s ~ .a,,aS PsRs IP'aa.y.o - ~ s S,shas.
M - ,,.stis. - ~ - ~
"u' "' Pe""'eo !" 'ne 'e"'
a.. ..,..s 49,. II. ALL.
, 1861-10-17

Asa drayman was fhriously boalins M Inn',
halfstarved mule, near Goyoinment 6Qnara Hnl
yana, he was astouided TO hear re 1iiii1 cx;
claim x $3.50
. Enoughi you bruteP -s
The drayman looked ariIst, and searched under
his dfay and around tie mule 10 ilhd fh1 orrI AZ
this sepalchral voice, when again ho was hoIriioI
to hear from the animal, 70 al appearance:
"You are bruter
The drayman was dumbg6unded, and liomti11
lile On aspen leaf and dropped Ne WIN ngil GI1f
by an adler He blessed himself and uas ohoif
falling on his knees when he again heard
~ was your mother once upon o time II p, 4, ~,
This capped the climax, and 3 genhcmn1 II lle
crowd that had gathered around eldsavolod p -,
plain 10 the terr0rstFickon drayman tlnt11lq'iul1
disembOdied spirits return % IL uolld N ne I1l1
Of animals. Just at this moment Sgnpr tI.l
the magician and ventrIloquist, accompanied b.
two friends, who had been looking on tl'e slIqpea
scene and enjoying the fun, edioufncd 10 The Union
CofEe House, on the noighbOflng corner md ~
the crowd endeavorilg 70 induce III a1im1l ri
speak again, and tl1 dFayman embracing Ne ml|l
in the most filial manner. f....
sJob Printingr' exclAimol Oh dana "a
tou, the other day, as DO pesped osti ~ l.-.-
at the advertising page o. q oomily p1pll 49,
Jobl they've kupt Nm printing, ~ an lo.A
ever since laInt 10 rod; endn InN1uL NJ
patienlest nan hat ever unz y nssu c11ll 1al1
stood Il % long, 10 hoBF
An ola auIhor uislya5ss IN hinV.|Ir =.
nsy, BE- ploccu a y1lI uorl, 60 y i'AI IN
eais q kiphs alnd Ia5ulnlAl4lo = 49,
, 1861-10-17

In French medical journal for February, 1858,
Il Is stated that man was bitten at Panama by
a coral snake, the most poisonous species on the
Isthmus. During the few seconds that 1t took him
to take the ceron from his bag he was seized with
violent pains at the heart and throat but he had
scarcely chewed and swallowed piece Of the nut
about the size Of small bean, when the pains
ceased as IL by magic. He chewed little more
and applied il externally to the wound, when the
pains disappeared and were followed by copious
vomiting Of asubstance like curlled milk. Many
other cases are mentioned whore the cedron proved
an antidote.
Cheerfulness in family Is positive duty.
Thousands Of people are every day made miserable
by bad temper, uselessly manifested, without any
Interior benefit. The frame Of mind which Is ever
ready TO take oense, to imagine slight to revenge
one, and to be sulky, Is, alas punishment not
alone To ITSELF but TO Others Such temper should
at all costs be repressed. II can easily be cured
IL we hut have the WILL II is to say the best Of It,
coneeited and mean. II Is the bane Of life. No
thing is really troublesome that we do willingly.
Rev. Mr.. Stiggins said al am q charitable
man, and think every one entitled to his opinion,
and never cherish malice against my foes, not even
against Mr. Mulberry, who has indirectly called
me q sinner; but still, IL the lord has q thrhdeT-
bolt 10 spare. think Il would be Wclf bestowed
on brother Mulbcry's head"
As they who, Eor every slight sickness, take
physic 10 repair their hVath, DO rather impair is
80 they who ioT every tFfe are eager 10 vindicaie
their character, dO rather wcalCen'it.
GeDerosity consists not in the sum given. but
in the manner and the occasion Of is being be
slowed.
, 1861-10-17

one square, 10 lines or Iess) arst insertion % 90
Deduction Of FV per cent the above rates 10 yearly
adVeftiserS.
business Cards, t95 ayear no advertisement however
mall, Inserted at less rate than @95 per Annum.
, 1861-10-17
The Law OF Newspapers,

JOB PRINTING!:
An tiads Of
DOOk,
=. Pamphlet,
Blll-Head,
Circular.
Blank and
Card Printing,
IN PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL STYLE,
Rxseuied with ueAnss and Dispatch and forwarded aS per
order to any part Of the country
~ Payment for Jobs must always accom-
PaRy the order.
, 1861-10-17

As they who, for every slight sickness, take
physic 10 repair their bgalth. Do rather impair is
80 they who iOT every trie ere eager 10 vindicate
their charactcy. do rather vealpnit'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-04
The Cole Camp FTRht--ReIiabIeP Par-
IfcuIars~-LIst OF the Home Guards
Killed,

The Cole Camp FfRht--ReIiabIe Par
ttcuIars--LIst OF the Home Guards
EIIIed.
From the Missouri Democrat.l
BooKvIGLE, June 25 Captain Cook, pur-
suant to an order Of Gen. Lyon, had enlisted in
Benton and adjoining counties, about seven
hundred union men---three hundred for the
service and four hundred home guards On
the 18th there were about FIVE hundred in camp.
The headquarters we're at a great barn, be-
longing t. J H Never, near Cole Camp. The
The camp was surrounded by strong line Of
sentnels, and bv scouting parties. so well
guarded that no attack was apprehensed Most
of those sleeping in the barn even left their
muskets outside, ss there was hardly room for
them inside.
Suddenly, at three O'Clock in the morning,
they were attacked By one hundred mounted
men and two hundred and four infantry, with
two small cannon. The sentinels were shot
down, and the guns taken possession Of before
the sleeping ms. as=Ske. Then the butchery
commenced. "No mercy to the Dutch :" was
the war.ory. Most of the home guards were
Germans 7 The defefseless men were sssas-
sinated without mercy Captain Cook fed at
the beginning Of the fight.
There suddenly appeared upon TIE bloody
field a company Of our men, led by Captain
Elsncr aud they gave most destructive fire
upon the thick crowd OF the mUrderers, kill
ing many OF hem and driving the rest from
the field. We lost 25 killed, 81 wounded, and
% prisoners. The prisoners were conveyed
to Warsaw, and there liberated on taking the
oath not to bear arms any more against the
Southern Confederacy- They report the less
Of the enemy al SO. smong whom are Leecb
Of the Warsaw Democrat, Sim Atkinson,
lawyer Whipple, and several other secessisn
leaders. The following is list Of our killed
Capt. Carl Brill, Capt. Mickey, VIM Kaut-
steiner, Cord Ringen, John LenseY, F. Cracks
Claus Hink, DR.. Fi'zen, T. Bergman, John
Blanken, John Voelrock, R. D=Goren, Joa.
Bake, H. Dohrmsnn, J. Lobrs, J. VeedoTf, Fl
SObleesinG, c. Meyer, G. McPartridge, Henry
Often, Henry Jacobs, J Hauss, and four
whose names I do not know.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-04

IHPoRTAET ARRIvAL.-We have the salts
faction to announce the arrival, in this citv, Of
a distinguished stranger from the sunny cline
Of France, the land Of Lafsyettee, and asso-
cistad with many thrilling memories Of our
first revolution and Of our first war OF inde-
pendence. This stranger is no less person.
age than Prince Camille de Polignac, a name
illustrieus in history; and be comes, as Lafav-
cite came, to draw his sword in behalf of a
brave and generous people who have taken up
arms to resist the attempts Of a tvrant and
despot to subjggate and enslave them.
Prince Pplgnac served with much gallaptrv
in the Crimea, AID is unquestionably well
acquainted with the organization and discip-
line Of the French amy
We understand that President Davis received
the prince yesterday at bis office, in the War
Department, with that urll nifty and cordialitv
for which be is so Justly distinguished
Richmond Enquirer, June 20.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-04

THE NEW GUN-BOATs.
DETAILS OF THEIR PLAN OF CONSTRUCTION,
RIGGING AND ARMAMENT.

DETAILS OF THEIR PLAN OF 1lONJ
RIGGING AND ARMAMENT.
In interested circles the gunboat question is
at pressn. creating no inconsidersbe amount
OF discussion. There are three highly impor-
tant Qualifications needed in tits class OF ves-
sells. First, speed; second, light draft; and
third, to place the machinery and boilers SO
low in the vessel as to almost entirely preclude
their being disabled by shot from the enemy
It is stated on good authority that the new
boats for cur navy will excel anything aioat,
and that in speed they will be at least twenty
FIVE per cent. faster than those OF the English
navy.
THE HULL.
They will he Of uniform size and arma-
ment, being I5S feet in length on the load line
from fore side Of the rabbit OF the stern to the
after side Of the forward stern post; their ex-
treme breadth twenty-eight feet; depth of hold,
from inside floor timber to under side Of deck
plank amjdships, SO feet. Keel, white oak,
sized thirteen inctes. in depth ten inches, and
not more than four pieces will be allowed in
the keel The cardboard strakss will be six
inches in thickness. The frame Of young
white oak free from sap, and not grain cut.
The diagonal braces Of the best iron, three
and a half inches wide and one balf inch
thick. The running bottom Of plank OF white
osk three and a half inches in thickness, each
Id8EeDeG Win lITec l'1CU5J u ldiio5 ouh OHC
composition spike in each strake.
The engine and boiler Keelsons will be of
white oak or yellow pine, Of such dimensions
as are deemed proper by the engineer depart
nent.
DECKS.
The berth deck plank of yellow pine and of
two and half inches in 'hickness. Gun
deck knees OF white oak, and hanging knees
to each end Of every beam. The upper deck
beams Of yellow pine. The upper deck Of tde
same material, four inches in thickness and six
and half inches wide.
ARMAMENT.
Each vessel will be pierced with six ports
on each SIDE for 81 Founders. Also a long
mort or each side for pivot gun, probably
1O-inch columbiad. The topgsllant forecastle
will be fourteen feet in length, and built
strongly 40 as to mount a light rifed gun on
It. The water closets. etc, will be placed
under this deck The beds for the pivot guns
are to be Of white oak, one and half inches
thick ia run flush with the main deck and
fastened with composition bolts.
CABINS, STEAMBOATS,, ETC.
Each stateroom will be ventilated with one
air port, and her are TO be four on each side
on the forward berth deck. Tie cabins, ward
rooms, and steerages will be fitted plainly but
with view to comfort. All of Them will be
schooner rigged.
SPARs.
The following are the dimensions of the
slaTs:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-04
GENER.aL ORDER no. 1.

ADJUFA ANT-GEEERAL'S OFFICE,
NASHVILLE. TENN, June 2l, 1861.
TOEMANDERS Of the Militia OF Tennessee will pro-
y cetd forthwith 20 organize, muster and drill their
Commands preparatory 20 active service in the field
any moments call. Each Captain will muster his COM
pany once in every month.
The 6ooneI Of each regiment, and in the event Of
vacancy in the Oooneshp, the Captain OF each COM
pany will report Immediately 10 this ohice the strength
Of his regiment company, ana also the number Of ri
es sheJ guns, nuskrts swords and other weapons OF
war by those subsc to military duty, living
within his said cOmmana.
1t is recommended that all rifles be at prepared
for the use OF the minnie bGH. and similar in
BORE length lock the like according TO instructions
which have already been furnished By the Military
Board to the proper on o; every county
A pair OF model moulds viii, when they eau be pre-
pared be deposited the office OF the County Court
Clerk OF each county.
Commanders will virilsntly see that all vacancies in
the Offices OF their respective commands ed with
out any delay. By order OF
GOV. ISHAM G.. HARRIS,
Commander-in-Oh
JAMES " MCHENRY Adjutsut-General.
faQ6 euqvv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-04
ENSOLVEXT NOTICE!

Hardsmen Cou ify.
AVIHG this DAY suggested the inso veBcy Of the es-
II tate OF Martha Fuire, decd. all persons having
Claims nst the same, will file them duly autheut-
Gated, the law prescrbes, with The Clerk Of the
County Court o. Hardeman county, CT before the
q day OF December 1851 Tor pro rata allowance or
the same Will be barred in lSw and equity.
5h z4th Gay Of June, 1851.
VS.. 5. D pU9HERTY, Adm'tor
je27-wlm Of the Estate OF Martha FutrelI decd