davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-12
SHOULD
vi RiIErMATIc ANNnMAToR

N tci In mind that this Is Me season Of the y, ar
Wien aches and pains are most felt, To avoid them
l,y should not neglect trying the best remedy In
.-lurmnuH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-12

DECISIONS, BOUNTY MONEY AND PAY
u procured for soldiers, widows tni heirs, IRON.
the United States, application N person. or ry
letter, H. GEO. wOODMAN, IS Pine 1T. nS 2fnc'ltG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-12

SAVE THE PIECES.
ECONOMY DISPATCH |
sE-"A STITCH IN TINT SAVES NINE."-A
As accidents will happen, ever. in well regulated
families II Is very desirable 10 have some cheap and
convenient way sr repairing furniture, toys, crock
cry, &c.
sPALDNGs PREPARED GLUE
meets all such emergencies, and no household can
Afford to be without II. 1t is always ready, and up
u the sticking point.
"UsEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE"
F.B-A brush accompanies each bottle, Price
HENRY c. sPALDNG,
No. IS CEDAR st, New York.
CAUTION.
As certain unprincipled persons are attempting 10
palm off on the unsuspecting public limitations Of
my PREPARED GLUE, would caution all per.
sons 10 examine before purchasing and see thai the
full name,
u-sPALDNG's PREPARED aLUE,-A1
Is ca the outside wrapper. An others are swind
ling countafsitS. nois v
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-12
1,RInENnEHG,S LICENSED LONN OF

Manufactured anil ~ sale wi rlcsale anl ret'ilj
% No. rs snrri srooSp srTrE Will .mshrrgh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-12
REAL ESTATE.

DARN FOR SALE-s7,OO0 WILL BUY A
a. gcod farm of ~ scr,s $, In Bergen Go, N. j., 10
miles rum New York, " from railroad depot. APP
old 24'a,sI29
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-13
NEWS OF THE WAR.
The War i'm missouri.

MEMPHIS, December S.-Dispatches to the
St. Louis papers say that Gen. Price has issued
u proclamation to the people of Missouri. 1t
is also said that Price had ordered McCulloch
to follow him-whch the latter refused to do.
Gen. McCuoch has put his army into winter
quarters in Arkansas, and he himself is at
Little Rock, en- route for Richmond.
Northern dispatches say that fight took
place at Salem, Mo-, on the night of the Sd
inst. The Confederate loss was ten killed,
thirty wounded and many made prisoners; that
of the Fcderals, fifteen killed and wounded.
There arc said to be about 5000 Confederates
in and about the town of Salem.
LATER.
The Northern Light has arrived at New
York from Aspinwall, with nearly 100000
in bullion.-Thc Confederate steamer Sumter
was at Martinique on November 9th, and the
United States gunboat Iroquois was within
three hours sail other.
Adviccs from st. Thomas state that Captain
Coxetter formerly of the jeff. Davis, was on
board the steamer Trent when Mason and Sill
dell were arrested.
In Bolivia, the Commander General at Lo-
pose had ordered the execution of 200 persons
engaged in the recent revolutionary move
ments. Among those executed, were Ex-Pres-
idcnt Cardenas, General Hermosa, number
of priests and four colonies.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-13
News from the North.

NORFOLK, December 1.-The New York pa
pcrs contain accounts of the late bombardmcnt
at Pensacola. They admit the great effect of
the fire from the Confederate battercs-cspcc-
tally in cripins the U. S. war vessels engaged.
A correspondent from the fleet states that the
monster steam frigatc Niagara twas completely
ridGlcd with balls" and the Colorado, another
first class steam trigate, " Thoroughly disabled
1t is added that Bragg's regular salvos was
terrific"
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-13
B "A O. S a 90 OF L1F
Prepared bv
JOHN y, MckAHN,
Camden, SO. Ca,

Will cure Dyspepsia, pain in the
side, Headache, loss of appetite, con-
stipation of the Bowels, giddiness
and rush of blood to the head; and
acts as a general tonic to the whole
system.
1t is warranted purely vegetable
in its composition, and beingprepared
by an experienced Druggist, the Pro-
prietor claims that it is worthy of a
trial from the Southern public. :
Many certificates having been re-
ceived certifying that this Medicine
has cured many long standing cases
of the above diseases, few of these
from well known and responsible
names will be published occasional
ly.
Wholesale Agents, HAv1LAND, STE
vENsoN & Co., Charleston, S. c..
Sold by Hasseltine e Massey, Ian
caster, 5. c.; McGill e Beattie, Pleas
ant Hill; r. G. Patterson Liberty
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-13
Fall Goods.

: Il last Fall purchases:
Super Black Bombazines.
" 5-4 Black all-woo DeLanc.
" ' Cashmere and Merino.
4" '' Plain and Drilled Alapaccas.
A English Grape.
Colorcd English Merino.
" Printed DeLancs.
Domestic, Welch and SaXony Flannel
Merino Vests for children Misses ladies' BOYS & men
" Drawers, for Ladies and Men.
& Union Dresses for Ladies'
Jaconets, Cambrcs, Checks, Swiss Parlaton Mus
ns White Briantes and Dmity Embroideries
Edgngs and lnsertngs, Laces. Linen Cambria Hand
kcrcels, Plain, Ilcmstitch and Embroidered A
good stock of English Cotton Hose and Half Hose
with fair stock of other goods suitable for families
Fall use. W. d. MCDONALD.
November
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-13
From Richmond.

RICHMOND, December S.-A duel was fought
here yesterday morning between two "profcs-
sional gentlemen" Washington Worsham, re-
Gently of Norfolk, and James McCulloch, form
ely of New Orleans and California Wors-
ham was mortally wounded and since reported
dead. McCulloch also received a wound, which,
though severe, is not mortal. But one shot
was exchanged at twelve PAGES.
How MEssRs. Mason AND SLIDELL ARE TO
BE TREATED.-A special despatch from Wash
ington to the New York Hrald presents the
mcanncss Of the miserable degraded Lincoln
dynasty in phase which, while it cannot as
tonish many, but few expected to see:
1t is now determined by "thc powers that
be" to order that Mason and Slidcll, the chief
Of traitots be closely confined at Fort Warren,
upon fare served only to criminals guilty of
the highest offences against the law, until it is
known from the most reliable source, that Col
Corcoran and other officers, taken prisoners
upon different fields in honorable battle, are
treated with respect due to thcirposition acord-
ing to the usagcs of war the world over. Be-
sides, it is the intention of the Government to
hang all persons taken upon the high seas IN
the act of violating the law of nations against
piracy, whether such persons belong to Massa-
chusctts or South Carolina, to England or the
Sandwich Islands; and no threat of any kind
coming from those who are in rebellion against
the legitimate Government will deter the Fed
eral authorities from executing this policy to
the fullest extent. IT, in consequence of such
action, the loyal citizens of the United States
who arc now prisoners of war in Southern
dungeons receive other treatment than that to
which the practice Of civilization entities them.
the matter of disposing of Confederate prison.
crs now in the custody Of the United States,
will be subject Of the highest concern.
KING OF THE PUMPKINs.-In Paris the an
nual ceremony is performed of crowning the
largest pumpkin offered for sale at the markets,
and carrying it through the streets attended
by a procession. This year the cuccessful
candidate for royal honors weighed 242 1-2
pounds, and measured 10 feet inches in cir
cumferencc.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-13
Cash Store.
NO CREDIT
TO ANYBODY
FOR ANYTHING.

SNO LBS. EXTRA COUNTRY LEAF LARD;
COO Rice, Salt, Shoes and 200 lbs. Spices;
Extra white Meal and Hominey:
Southern put up Preserved Peaches;
Wax and sperm Candles;
Crushed, Clarified and Blown Sugar.
All for CASH and Cash only.
November 30 ly A. Il. LATTA.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-13
THE ELECTION FOR REPRESENTATIVES IN

The ELECTION FOR REPRESENTATIVES, IN
CoNGREss.-Thc following are the returns of
the election in this State for members of the
first Congress of the Confederate States
First Congressional District.-Hon. John
McQueen-no opposition.
Second Congressional Dishict.-Hon. W..
Porcher Mles-no opposition.
Third Congressional District.-Hon L. NJ
Ayer-no opposition.
Fourth Congressional District.-Hon. NJ. L.
Bonham-219l votes Col. John A. Calhoun
-S26 votes.
Fifth Congressional District.-Hon. James
Farrow-26SO votes. COL G. +. Townes-0O 900
votes.
tSirM Congressional District.-Hon. w.
w. Bovce-no opposition.
The CoTToN FAM1NE.-Would Lord Palmer
ston travel as far as Lancashire and bear what
the mill-owncrs say about the hard times that
are in store for their operatives and themselves,
he might be inclined to speak of the calami-
ties that threaten the North of England as
something scarcely summed up in the conven-
tional phrase "a temporary evil" Doubtless
the time will arrive when the Indian cotton
will supply the gap now created by the Amer
ican war. But never WAS the old proverb,
while the grass is growing the stced is star
wing" more literally illustrated than in the
present dcarth of cotton. Twenty millions of
bales this time next year will not make up for
the misery which the industrial populations of
our great towns in the north seem doomed
during the early months of the ensuing year.
London HeraM.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-13
Final Notice

TNHOSE WHO ARE INDEBTED TO JOSEPH NJ
Il GAYLE and JOS. NJ. GAYLE Dc CO., are again
notified that the notes and accounts of the said firms
are in the hands OF w. l. DEPASS attorney at law
for collection and unless settled by Return Day. they
will be positively put in suit.
November l5
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-13

There are now fifteen thousand Kentucky
troops in the Confederate service
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-13

Professor loves balloon Constitution,
was shipped from Washington for Beaufort
South Carolina, on the afternoon of the 2Gtl
ut.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-13
The YANKEES PlcKING CoTToN.-A Wash

The YANKEES PlcKING CoTToN.-A Wash
ington despatch to the N Y. Tribune says:
The soldiers at Beaufort and the slaves on
the island, will soon be picking the ungath
cred cotton the former under an order from
the Government, and the latter under the i'm
pulse of wages directed to be paid them by
Gen. Sherman. 1t is also probable that the
cultivation of the sea island, for the next cot
ton crop, will be contracted for by some re-
sponsiblc Yankee, who will be required to en-
ploy the slaves abandoned by their masters,
upon the several plantations.
A SCARLET LErrER-.The New York Times
has an article on the letter "B," from which
we extract the following:
A correspondent calls attention to the con-
spicuous part the letter "B' is playing in our
national troubles. Big Bethel, Bull Run,
Balls Bluff, the two Bcauforts, Brunswick, Boil
ivar and Belmont, seem to justify the idea of
its frequency in topography. While he alleges
that the Blair family on the Union side arc as
influential in the making and unmaking of
Generals and the management of the war Gen
orally, are Secretary of War Benjamin, and
Generals Bcauregard and Bragg, on the side
of the enemy"
Professor loves balloon Constitution, y
was shipped from Washington for Beaufort
South Carolina, on the afternoon Of the Goth
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-11

ARRwALs-The Hon. II. s. Hallett, benjamin p
Cheney, and $. G. Ward Of Boston, W. l.. Yesge
of North Carolina, ID. Mixer of Charleston s. c., AM
n. z. Pendegrast of New-York, are al at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel.
Judge Adds and lady Of Vermont, j. w. Brigham
ofNew-York Dr. W. s. Cornick u. S. A.. from Key
West Fla; l.. L. Somers U. s. A. and X. s. Plat Of
Ohio, are all at the Metropolitan Hotel.
The Hon. Henry Wilson of Massachusetts +. W.
Tracey of LanEngburgh, Vs s. u. Glenn Of Wash
ington L. Lawrence of Utica and 4. A. Tomlinson Of
New-York, are at the Astor House.
Capt Mann and Lewis Sadlcr and lady OF Philsds!'
phia are at the st. Denis Hotel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-11

ssssmsp Rcsnotr Coneh. Richmond tc, ndss ana 70
p % cs Cape Henry passed The s. B1soyn
eerinss She bring. this port the Is. end "a mate. 4,
belonging TO the Bth ship Emma, wrecked New
Ship ienries Treear.e Providence days, in ba.s to
Ship Herald Of the Morning (Of Bo.son Mitchell c:sc 81
sp ,S Geo. 'H Hbus Mason a.
to H. ~ Smith Co Experienced heavy westerly ss'ea eA
Amanda. Dennis, Haysas Dec e. .nssr sus ssx:
Mo:ss Taylor Co. Js s sS long - a.. or Jes.
HstteIss with Gains ard light wind. from g. W. sndsE
Bark James Montgomery Hopkins Newcastle Oct 81 e's"
Bhl Santiago Brem EenSrOck, PCrtsoPla,t Dec 20 ns
B: Gen. Bailey, Noes st. Msras IL days 20 sg.l.
wood Earle Co. Anchored in the Lower Bay yesterday ss
Big Atlantic tBr., Of Nassau, n p, Deris Nss.s, P,
Day ms'e a 70 oi hS4s si Pe9n, x.s cs Dee
20 suss5 to Simpson Cl,Pp;, c,.,n,.. n. :, ,,..,
s Titanic ss:1 r ss.As o'no''' Dee
ss AaRGs r0E Hs 1%sci eo fSs a ssys
scsr Mary ereep (o BOen oeeui.h J.s%e Dec .
coaer 6c % ThecAeIy We, d'{. ssi'ss !aT0oss !ss
pois chr Orlando from Aux for Boston, jan Chineatsssss
besing n W. IS miles, saw ship Queen Of the cspps
SEN ): Tswhadse ssi Ssy:H.ren Lysn M.,sae' r..
sshr g WHinS Smith, Charieson dsys' cotton se'"
seir Mary md Elizabeth Reed, Newbum, NJ c., sdsys
scir Dwight Davidson Ketcham Rhappshsnnoei Va, d.,
sclr Col Lsrs Kemp,on, ChsestOn days, cotton, &e
70 Jonas Smith Co.
Scfr Commodore Kearney, L0ring ssco dsys, heading
schr Mary sedsnan, GOoaae, st. Msrys Ca days h'~
stores 20 Dolrer Potter Co.
schr Tsngals, Bramhal Eizsbchrort cos for Boston,
sohr 1iltor lnew), New. sunoll, IN ballast.
Schr Lsura Gertrude Campbell, Ferpsndino days naval
stores 20 DoneT. Potter L Go. -.
steamer Wamsutis Aey Ntw-Bedferd nase. and pas -
master -.
S amer Abs.rosy Jones, Providence pde 20 Iasc oseh
Steamer Penguin, Williams. Providence, ndss and passs
l. Odel -,
and Jsmee welsh for Havana Steamship Nashville for Ce
Also steanbips Huntsville and Aiabsms Savannah Tao
Swami Balnore bark Sparnk Ses, os venicsi s;hf'
War Eagle, for Kingston, jam. - = =.
FROM uun,antincAt 5:3o r steamship Star Of ths soa'
for sgsasnah
WIND-Sunset, n W.
The pacAe, ship HayTe this morning taken on the s
balance dock lo eaGnL siion The bark Cenc3o< VA NV
aken the snpll balance dock, for the sane purpose
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-11

THE CALEDosIiS CLUB.-The fourth annual ball a
the New-York Caledonian Club was given last night
at tho City Assembly Rooms and was largely 81
tended The members of the Club, numbering over q
hundred, were present in the full Scottish costume,
adding greatly the brliancy of the scene. Dancing
was commenced at an early hour, and continued with
but slight ntermission until near daybreak. hie
band was in attendance, and during the evening
brought wildly to the ~ embrance of all present the
days Of Aud Lang Syne by performing great
variety Of Scotch airs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-11
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEw-YORK.........Jsa. Ie.


eeAuships--H Huntsville, Post Savannah, II. Cromwes
Co; Ihos. Swan, Ramsay Baltimore, H. b. Cromwell Co
Ships-HenTy Clay. Cauhns, Liverpool spohord INe-ton
Peerless OBJ Benin, Liverpool r. w. Cameron Co. Glib
raltsr Durham, Liverpool, II. d. Brooknsn Co.
BGks-George RAY Antwerp Yates, Porters>ld 90. )
d. c. Murray Lee sayunn.h, D. C Mupy; Corosnus sssen
yrsfe, Bremen, kpauth Nachod 4 Kuhn
Brss-Aroseto DBL Tuno Antigua spih Jones Co For
rest, Gsul EIgsbethpor Metcaf Duncan; j. W. Spence
Spence, Monieyideo aud Buenos Ayres Horton, r. -
Underwood; Geo Dundss (Br) Young, Of. John, ~,
Deeley.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-11

SECOND WARD &. MAN RrPUBLIcAss.-The r..
publican German Clint Of the Second Ward met at No.
&c Spruce street. and elected Tie following officers for
the year 1861 For President b. Bruck; for Secretary
L. Wa, end. Delegates TO the German Central Com.
pittee, Jas. Wayend, Alex. Yenard, Louis Wayend.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-11

MODIFY. Jan a-T1e brig Mary HanIto', Eseren iIeD,
Las arrived here with loss Of SAILS spsrs snd si
gale Of hattefas - 80, -.
BOSTON jan l0-Arrivsd ship snfsn, Kinks Llsofoel'
bis Nelly Hunt BueDos AyIes schooner J. Nichesro ''
Haytian Sailed steamship Whiting. sor roftnsss s.n
Schooner Ian artine hence Jbcksony e II Ae9rr OF ~
mte the crew were saved but the yesc "a total los ~
T T. Raymond from Wilmington, Is sshere 81 Lover n'S
hut will como OF. - 81. 49,, ao.toa
HAMPTON ROADS. Jer. lo-Arz bart "snsp' 81 So
Issre Iysm seuabgsso, for osssh a-t.i4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-11

BrsErIT OF SrIoELLr-To-night Stradella and tho
fourth act of the Jewess will be performed at the Ac ID
envy of Music for the benefit of Signor Stigeh. This
careful and capable artist deserves hearty recognition
Of biz merits from the public.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-11
DIED..

ATTRID6E-0n Wednesday evening, Jan. 9 oirs. Mar
Jane Atdye reict Of james O. Attridgs aged n jean
The relatives aud friends invited 20 attend the funeral -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-11
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The House met at ~ O'clock. Prayer by the Chap.
lain. The Journal was then read.
The Speaker laid before the House communication
from tho posimastor.GeneTal, recommending redge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-11

NINIArURE ALaArAC.
1874 lSets...,..4 81 Moon Sets... 80
Sandy Hook. sos Gov. lsand.... SS HenOste ..'h.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-11

The Actiel Of Major A derson Criticized
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-11

The Evacuation Of Fort Moultrie.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-06-28

Jefferson. which occupied the centre of
the reyerbeudng rounda, we may ima-
gue thy circumstances to miugle with
the eohoing sounds. Ny young fancy used
to invest the Senate chamber with kind
ofawe, and the August assemblage therein
convened, as the most dignifed body
known TO mortals. But alas "lchabod'
is also written there. The court room.
where the Judges Cranch, Morsel, and
Ihruston used to administer the affairs Of
justice, trio which filled my youthful
ideal Of the dignity Of the judicial Office
this sacred place where the rights Of free
men were respected, and adjusted, per
chance is theatre for beastly carousals.
Theimimitable naval monument, inscribed
with the names of Perry, Decatur, Law
renee and other heroes whose lives were
devoted to the maratime defence of their
country, used to be another point of at.
N4''N''NA w AAN' ~ ID pyldlulu VI mar
bic, surrounded by an artificial lake, in
whose transparent waves innumerable
gold, and silvery fishes sport, and glisten
in the sunlight. How beautiful they
looked as the ripping water washed them
around the base of the monument. The
marble fountains too dash their sprays Of
crystal all around; evergreens flourish
and flowers bloom in uncounted clusters
Onemay sit on bed Of roses, and quench
their thirst from the cooling stream.
Sweet breezes blow softly from the Poto
mac and wave the graceful foliage of the
trees around the square, and all the ar
rangements are, or were suggestive of the
garden of Eden. But space arrests the
theme. Almighty Ruler, stop the desolat
ing army in its mad career say to the
troubled sea, "Peace, be still, and Oh
let the shout of peace, "dear, delightful
peace" reverberate through the land, let
the roar of artillery give place to songs o.
praises that the Lord God Omnipotent
reigneth." VIRGINIA.
SHANNoNDALE, Miss.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-06-28
Letter from Union City.
CAMP BARKsDALE, Tenn,
lime l4th 1861

June 18th, 1861.
DEAR CLARION AS most of our friends
are readers of your excellent paper, de
sire to write them few lines through its
columns. regret to say, since our ARR.
val here, that few of our boys have been
sick enough to 60 to the hospital, but at
present one only is there. 1t seems as if
we all must have a little spell of sickness
before we get acclimated. A change OF
climate, diet and water, will have some
effect even upon the most robust of US.
The surgeons are kind, attentive and sue
cessful. Soldiers were never better cared
for than we are.
On the 10Th inst, the regiment was in
blaze Of excitement. News came that
the Yankees had taken Columbus, KY
Preparations were being rapidly made to
leave here, and of course we would 20 to.
wards the enemy. The rumor however,
was soon found to be false.
Yesterday was fast day, and ! am glad
to say it was observed in this regiment
There was prayer meeting in the morn
ing, conducted by the chaplain, who gave
lecture very appropriate upon the occa
sion. In the evening our company invi'
ted Rev. D. 0. Bankston, of the Newton
Rifles, to preach in Wayne street, who
complied, and gave us an able discourse
1t was more like Sabbath, than any day
since we left home. The church is well
represented in the army.
We can say to our friends, but not in q
Boosting spirit, that in this regiment, it is
by no means dishonoring to be Wayne
Riheman. The "Chickasaw Desperadoes,
from DeSoto, are here at Union City
Among that gallant band is the Rev. c
F. Gillaspie, of Jasper county. lie is il
fine health, and full of the war spirit
Capt. Eckford, our gallant leader has
been absent for several days. We expect
his return tomorrow. We think him The
best captain in the regiment, we all love
him, and are willing to go where he leads
and if needs to be die by his side. Thu
moral precepts he has inculcated, hav'
had a mighty influence on the boys
Peace and harmony prevails.
The Clarion is read, in our compan.
with intense interest. Our best wishe
for the success Of the Clarion, and tn
prosperity Of our friends.
Yours sincerely,
WAYNE RIFLEMEN.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-06-28
The state of MissIsslppi,

Wa NE COU MY,
WHEREAS, it appearing from the re-
w port Of the Probate clerk of Wayne
county, that Caroline Goodman admins.
tratrix of the estate ofJAMES w. GOOD.
MAN, late of said county, deceased, is de-
linquent with said estate, and has failed
to render to said court any of her pro
ceedings therein, and on return Of cita-
ton to the May term of said court, direc-
ting her 70 appear and show cause Of hei
failure in the premises, and it appearing
that she is a non-resinent OF the State OF
Mississippi, it is ordered by the court
that publication be made in the Edsterr
Clarion a newspaper printed and publish
ed in Jasper county, in this State, notify
ing Caroline Goodman, administrative, a.
aforesaid, that unless she appear befor,
said court on the End Monday in Jul,
next, and make a report OF her proceed
lngs with said estate or show cause Of he
failure, she will be dealt With as the Law
directs in such cases.
Witness the Hon. P. H. Napier, Judg,
Of Probate of Wayne county.
- Given under my hand and sea
SEAL of office, the 30th day of Ma,
wv A. D. 1861.
j. w. B0YKIN.
Probate Clerk of W., c. Miss.
June 7, 1861. 34-5t