davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-23

We have been shown letter from Norman
Dudley, member OF Co O., Vt, cavalry, who
was captured by the rebels in May last, dated a,
Richmond, Aug, 29th, from which we learn
that he was first taken to Lynchburgh ana
from thence 10 Richmond, where he is now held
as prisoner When captured he had six ball
holes through his clothes, and was shot through
the neck. He is now well and hopes soon to be
exchanged.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1862-12-18
a SUBsTiru1s FoR SHcEs.

.Ad able and experienced citizeh has
Cal eel our attention &c the subject of the
use oil cowhidc mocrasins as Substitute
for Shoes. lie :tatus that when he moved
to the Mississippi fifty y,ass ago, no sho,
were to be had FIR the Negtocs, and they
made their own out of this material, which
answered the purpose as well as the more
claborutcly made article, aud in some rc-
spects better. The process is simple, take
green cowhide, or one well soaked, with
the hair on--which is to 90 next to th5
fodt-" put the foo' down firmly upon ir;
and cut out the pattern desired, mako the
necessary holes along the edges, and lace
It with thong OF the same material az tie
heel and up tho instcp Let it dry upon
the foot, aud it accommodates itself per
fectly % the shape Of the latter, while it is
sufficiently substantial for all kinos of
travelling, and its elasticity is preserved Ly
use, Socks should be put on when it is
mate, though it can be worn without, and
such allowance be made Tor shrinking 80
ss to avoid too tight u it,. The moccasin,
1t Is scarcely necessary to observe. adapts
itself to the shape of the foot, aud the fit
is perfect. 1t ou,wears leather. and is no,
hard, as some might suppose, but quite the
reverse. If desiied, it can be halEsoled
with the same material. The hair lining
gives the advantages of warmth, SO that
socks, when not to be had, can be better
dispensed with when moccasns are ,iscd
than ii shoes we're worn
The gentleman to whom we are indcbt
cd for this suggestion says that he has
ha cut 4
very much p'eased with it aud says there
Is no reason why soldiers should 90 bare
foot while SO many hides are thrown away
ia camps.
We think the idea valuable one, and
would be glad that eve.y newspaper in the
Contederacy would lend its aid in giving
IT circulation.
10 .iie Reyister
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1862-12-18
The Dssf4t.

The editor of the Chicago Post recently
visited " ashington. He thus writes TO
his Journal oi the protection of Lincoln
from the danger of assassination:
We spout few days recently in Wash.
inIton city, and while there, saw many
thing, which, Ia us seemed very sugges-
tive evidence OF the extraordinary progress
with whic'. the nation is rushing onward
III Its history TIE rrssehce of an armed
guard at the gales Of tho ,EccG:ive man-
sion, every m"rning, and the care tax II to
keep strnugcrs outside of the approaches
10 the building, was to US something new.
The Piceldcnts ar'.y ii a,iI departure from
the Executive mans On arc, notwithstand-
ing the melancholy suggestions they rem
der, peculiarly remarkable. We saw him
leave the building once, and though the
sight may Ge witnessed every day, it was
OF u chara, tct IN Nrctched to invite a Sc
cvul visit We saw him leave on Sunday
afternoon, and the u ,ue: Was as follows
About balf-past i've in the aft rnoon u
mounted guard. numbering < souie thirty Or
more troopers, al aimed with drawn sabrcs,
extensive npears, causiug and ratliny scab-
bards, 6crcc benr,i- aud reviewers stuck in
their holsters, dashed iiuriously through the
streets anil c.tce the gr, uni north OF the
Presidents hUd>c Asthe step in front OF
the d or, and nndc' ;hc archway, was Z
carriage. The utficer, of Que of the 9TH
GERS Of the moup'el guard ali shted and en-
tered the house In about ten minutes he
aptcFrcd 1T the dur, giving the signal,
the ca!.iasl dor 'c,s opened, the guards
put thcnr-cves in iraruh :tii udes, com
manls wee .ivcr, aud the PRESIDENT ap-
peared w.t!l po tsolio under his arm, aud
with one or more soldiers ut each side
walked rsridy to tic carriage and enter
ed it. Two officers jumped in also, the
duor WAS .lin.ued, the guard gallopel in
To position aud the crriage containing tn,
! President Of the United States, was driv
en-, proceeded by o,rrs, foil, wed b.
,J 'pcrs A,n very raj u pace the part,
I left the grou "a All uroi reaching tn
/ avenue, .roc od,d al Il h RI galk'p GU
! -Four t,eiSkstrce',
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1862-12-18

Why is it that in ninety nine eases on,
| OF = hundred those women who have seen
brought up chiefly amongst men, who have
had no sisters, who have lost q mother
early in life doubtless for many reasons a
sad affection to girl,) who have been
dependent on father or brothers for societv
aud conversation, should turn out the most
fascinating and superior of their sexY
Why is il that in hine hundred and
ninety nine cases out Of y Thousand, the
boy who is educated solely by his mother
becomes n triumphant and successful man
in after lifcy
Perhaps the opposite influence Of either
sex is beneficial I" the other, perhaps the
gir. derives vigorous thought, expanded
views, habits Of reflection, may, more char.
i,y and iorbcarance. from her male ~ ,oyi.
n'es, ~ the boy is Indebted to his mother .
tuition and his niothcrss conpaniunship o
tor the gcntlehcss. aud purity of heart
which combine SO well with a manly and
tgencrots nature, ar. tic. rcfnepept and ds,
lcacy nficcling wh;cn So adoSntke solrags
above all, tor that excited standard. vf
wom nkinj which shalI provo his surest
Safeguard .rum shame and dcfest in tho
coming battle; shield impersious SO long
as it is fright, but that when once soi)ed
slides aud cTuaibes from his grasp, leaving
him in the press of angry weapons q
naked an'l dctcnceless man.
We have all heard of the little boy who
siurdi upheld, in defiance Of the poet,
that "his m,lia was the noblest. work
'ot Gnd think the truest and Eoiiest
honia.e that can he offered to fellow
creature is kat which such child tenders
uncunscinu>y to his mother. She is to
him the one bright beautiful being upon
childish wonIe: at the magnifeeuce of
her apparel, III, mingled grace aud majes-
ty OF her bearing he fees SO proud to be
long to her, aud at the same time so con
sc,ous of his right ~ place by her side.
n seat her ktice. When others earcss
him. he Smiles pleasantly enough for
time, but soon wcaries, aud turrics of to
be at play again ; but when she lays her
quiet haul upon his brow he boy forgets
hoop aud marbles, the.new knife and the
promised pony, 10 ncstls by her side, and
look up in, her rare, and sit lovingly down
at the feet lf his own mamins.
All that he knows Of good he learns
from her. She teaches hin, to love and
pray. She teaches him to hope and be-
llcvc II ever lie gets to the e..d oi tile
narrow way where the little wicket stands,
aud hears the bolts drawn back, aud sees
the golden light from the happy land shin
ing through, whom shall he thank aud
bless ON earth but her who frat taught him
the pass word aud gave him the key?
Perhaps she will also be the first to bid
him weicnniu ou the her side
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1862-12-18
SEEDING WHEAT.

Tie season at sowing is onco more at
haGl, anI .be matter ut seed aud its com.
mission TO the earth, is again and incrcas-
ingly, We hop, receiving the attention of
farmers. Nc coutse Of conclusive exrer.-
men,s has as yet settled the important
question as to the proper quantity of wheat
for seeding an acre, or facided dcflitcly
aud authori,iveiy on the contest OF Thick
VS. Thin Seeding of this ard other grains.
Much has been said aud writer upon the
subject, but the experiments detailed as
proof, pint to such opposite conclusions
that both sides claim the decision in favor
of the mode which they have practiced.
Thick seeding was mos; popular when the
drill system wss Brought ilrward, resting
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1862-12-18
rG MOTHERS.
.No hie Reyi.ter.

The frst boob read. and Me last book iaia a.id,
Iy erery eh'ld, ii is the eond"e! If iis mother.
|. First give yourself, then your child to
h"d. 1t Is .ut giving him his own Not
(" do 1t Is robi'iug God,
=. Always prefer virtue to wealth. The
honor that comes from God TO the honor
that cones from men. DO this to- your.
s,'li. DO 1t for your child
J. Let Your whole course DC to raise Your
'llli tu 1t high standard Do not sink iu
/" childishncss yours-u
/. Give not needless commands. but
when yol command, require prompt obcd-
euce.
3. Never indulge child in cruelty,
ven to an insect.
q. Cultivate Il sympathy with your child
in ul lawful joys and sorrots.
/. Do not expect to make your child
perfect. q,
5. Il; sure THAT you never correct child
until yca know it deserves correction
ileat It's story first and fully.
g. Never ALLOW your child to whine OF
fret, or bear grudges.
10. Fairy inculcatc 'rankncss, candor,
generosity, m,granii;ity, patriotism, self
denial. =
IL. The knowledge and fear of the
Lo.d ~" the lesihiiirs Of wisdom.
l: never mortify the feelings of your
child by upbraldng it with dizziness but do
not INSPIRE it with selt.concei.
Is. Pray for and with your child often
and heartily
II. Let no one interpose between your
authority and your Child.
Is. Feed its mind no less than its body
with food convenient for it.
i6. Encourage all attempts at seli.im.
provemcnt.
IL. Let gour child be, think, and speak
~ u child, but encourage i: of its own nc
cord to put away childish things.
lS. Never deceive, or break IA promise
to a child.
10. Reprovc not child severely in the
presence oi strangers.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1862-12-18
Wood .Cottaae.
OF. ACE OF ADJ-r. & INSPECTOR GEN.
RICH u0ND, Nov. 81, 1862.

flCU H0ND, Nov. 81, 1862
fGENERAL ORDER M. 4l.l
It3MMANDANfS OF Consrripts will cause
~ The following order to be published for
~ least seven times in ! suticient number of
newspapers in each S'atc Of the CSufcdcracy
to insure its rraeninS every part OF the coun-
try.
J. All commissions! officers and cnlis.- |
men who are now aoseat from their comma nd =
ffom my other cause than actual disability, or
duty under orders from tho Secretary of War
or from their department cun,uinn,ers will
return TO their commands without delay
IL. Commissioned officers failing TO comply
with the provisions of the foregoing para graph
within a reasonable length o: iiIi,, in no case
10 exceed twenty days after the publication of
this order, shall be dropped from the roll. o,
'.c ermy III disgrace, aud their names will be
fsrnishcd TO the cuprWan,.sht OF ciuscripts for
enrolment in the ranks
III. All -nliSted mrh who slial fail to com
Ply win tie provisions oi paragraph / OF this
oticf WITHIN =. onab!e "n ,ih OF time, s,.rll
be considered rs d,ser,vr, aud treated avror.
dngly, names to b. !urSshcd 40 The coinn,an-
dant Of conscripts, in their Sia,c i.,r puaiira-
lion, ar such oiLer action as may be deemed
4 eincaciuus.
~. In order Ia ins,,rc the efficient Cd oocr
alton of all concerned 10 carry this ., der into
iiunediae elect. bepartintft Commanders
are uir .cicd Ia require fro.h the command. .i.y
"'nceT cf each separate command in their p,-
p''tMeh's q prompt Report of The names OF al
commissioica offers and enlisted mca now
abscht from ih"r commands. Thcac r-nor,s
must STA e III ctci clsc ihe cau.e ur ai,,ruce
and ana rrSimcSiai, Iat,aluu or cn,unai:y COM
iiander rho sh;.i! negl 81 I" imrulsh .ucL u
report. Or who >.aI knowingly h. guilty of
c"-cyai;ng any caSc .f unauthorized ah-rur
snail IA, c"n''e'ivh thereof, D. ,uTmarhy .is
missed
v tnder iir pr vision ae tho second clause
Of r''a.: .:rtph / u. 'isnr.s uri,i NJ. 81. com
m's-i"hci "lh 'ers aud prsvatc,, Tl:o are.:uea.
p'D.e -. ht'rinS ar.as ,n consequence "i " uud-
ircei>eI Ia b..i'lc buI wio are uii,. wise Il.
Tor Scr:ise, are Crlaired. IL n". ,.,Arrs si-c a.
~ c"nscr'pts. in ~ r rcsi,c-.iv. .S,airs VIII.
w'i., !: ;hIy az" Il ed fDr u Ii iuiv. assign
them t. 'he co!!cc;!oa ~ ,ir,..si.rs a..d Inr
eni""c nett ~ the lr"yisin y o. his o,, ,lc,
S'h ini, power I" c.,l Lp IL tie :,.ar - in,li-
-. aN'" 'riiy f.r ;uSh ats .atauc. n a,av .,,.
II c,'ss"ry ihrrcio.
VI. Officers 80 H. 's,ar,c,r,a, =. rc,n.:
ni'n'. charged with pa, ,,nrn' II tra,l.>. a.r
hereby I'.ec:c't ~, y" ,'ay any conan. ss,onci
Office, Unn -c,miais>Inuc,l u.Ii.,r To-. private,
VINO Gu"s not g,ruish sali>!. story e,i ic cr
thai hc iS not liable ~ lie penalties described
III The foregoing ori'r. Any d ,hur,inx ni.ic
who s!'al. iaake payment IA vualion at ,i,i,
% de- -.iIii bs ia ':e oa HI, bond Tor ia amount
OF su' IA n.'inen. Nv order:
(Signcdl =. CoIpLE
Adntaat a"d ln-preirr Gcp.'rAl
Ohic:a! c"py: loHN :. PHsSrs',.
Col j. 4. c. = G.tu,'t!', Of ,'G,i,,cri,,,S
Dec. IL i, II
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1862-12-18
Cheap SlaOest

Ma. EDrroR: send you the. following
extract hoping that some of your readers
may be benefited thereby. Though
have never exactly seen the kind of shoes
here mentioned. / have reasons Tor be-
fieving that the recommendation will work
well and if tried will ssvcr many BART
loot. A Y. u.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1862-12-18

FRoM GRENADA-We learn from 4
reliable source that Gen. Pembertoa's ar.
my have safely iallen back to Grenada.
Ihis Is an important movement, aud will
saectually check ATTY aisaiIoe at the enc
my IN that direction. pu the far.o Pa~.
1t Is much more tcnaOie place than Ab:
bevillc, the natural Notifications being tar
superj~r, aud the dangers of flank move.
Gents by the enemy being entirely ebvis.
ted 1,
Milit.ry men now entertain no doubt o.
our ability to defend this valley, il the
State OF Mississippi viii do hkf duty, as.
she will do. The hevy rains oil yesterday.
aud the day beior. src an in,erposition OF
Providence in our buhalf. They will give
us title tJ perfect our dcfcnces, and Is re-
inforcc our armies at Grenada and Vicks
burg.
The President is alive 10 the vast in in
pcitance OF holding this valley, and rein;
!arcemeuts have tecn ordered here, which,
with the assistance of such aid as can be
had from tho State, will be amply suficien,
to defend The valley again-t the powerful
armaments brought against US. We have
every confidence now that the valley will
be successfully defended. A few weeks
ouly arc necessary to effect suck state al
complete preparedness us will rot only
make invinc;b!e, but which viii enable q
to achieve signal aud crushing victories
over our brutal fnas. Happily, the rsessI
/ rains have secured az the time uecssssrS
- -. -r -. ',.r ii>t.'--- rs,s ,,1s
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1862-12-18
STATE DE SOUTH CAROLINA
SpAaTANDURn DISTRICT.


Thos. J. farrow VS. and others ID. Il. Cl,yton
aud others.
Gilt Tor Delivery of Slaves and Partition.
10Y virtue of an order from tho court of
I'D Equity in this case. / will sclisi il;r late
Residence Ut Johm w. Fnrrow, dhc'd., near
Mountain Shoals, oa Saturday the 10Th OF De.
ccmber next, the land and negroes described
iu the pleadings. One tract of land composed
Of the Hendrix tract, the Soilrr tract aud
Spcnccr tract, coniaining lS0 acres, more or
less. Also lG Negroes, viz: stephen. Pat, Ju-
Tia, Sam, Isa ella, Essy, Paul. Mindu, Noime,
"a, Albert, Nelly, Louisa, Comelia, Mary
Franklin, and one small child. Sold as the
property belonging to the hairs of John ".
fsrrow, dec d., for partition and division.
TERMS OF SALE. The property will! be sold
on credit OF one and two years on two equal
instalments, with interest from day of sale.
The purchaser 10 givcbond and Two goo sure.
hcs TO secure the purchase money. The cos,
10 be paid in cash on day Of sale.
L. STOBO FAREOw, c. T.. s. u.
per \. WIyGo. Deputy Com'r.
Commissioners Office. Nov. -, 1862.
Dec. 4 SO 81
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1862-12-18

The NAVIGATION OF THE MISSISSIPPI.
Recent alvicc3 iro:n the North show
that the ranSec authorities are busily en-
dcavurln. to inh,m. the North west with
the idea that the South Is struggling TO
hold the mouth of the Mississippi, and
the tree navigation Of that river is to be
one of thc c...ly iruiis of a vigorous pro.
secution Of the war To give color TO th 5
deceit, "a delegation of Northwestern 'iier.
chants his rec ;niy visited Washinston to
urge upon the Line In Cover I'm mt the
execution OF measures 10 open the Missis-
eipri.
The Board of Trade, of ST Louis, bas
publisheln nan sto on this subjcst which
aSs,'unes the ground that tho object of the
COntedcrIcy is tO hnla the entire aud cx.
elusive control of the Mississippi. Ii goes
into detail tD show how gregt the loss OF
hc present obstruction Of tina, his AWAY is
to the "luyal' Western States. 1t IS the
natural outlet To the produce of tho Upper
Valley. During the year 1860, the ship.
mcnts from Cairo aud points above the
Mississippi aud its tributaries, by way, of
! the lower Mississihp, ambun'rd to 900.
( 600 toms, Oh whi,h 400,0ol went iron; 81
Louis ltavers that the differences in
COST Of irci. ht by the river and the railroad
. is SO Z ioh: also, that this, With the re-
! turH freight, fill aa!Ut!n, to Il total of sl5'
000,00 tax on the Western people by
reason os the closing ofthe river.
-
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1862-12-18
Ihe stale Guarantee.

":funiish this morning the able ai,d
wcll'ccnsidered report of the Committee Of
Ways anu Means on the Confederate war
debt, and the proposition for guarantee BY
the State. The advantages OF this propo.
sition were well presented by Mr.. Boyce,
member from Greenville, in an instructive
aud interesting speech, delivered last W ek
nesday, and which We shall present TO our
readers at au early day. Of this effort
the senior editor OF the Courier thus
speaks in his correspondence with that
journal:
MIR. j. =. Boyce made an able and ad.
mirai speech on his bill for the endorse.
ment oi Confederate bonds by this State
to the amount oftwo hundred million Vi
dollars. He proved himself an able f5sn.
citr, Ghd master of. his subject. Many
could not w. saying, he acquired, hi.
hnanclal knowledge and killby inhefi,a ice;
Old ke- Boyce seemed once more to bs
among as, giving lessons of financial wis.
dom rye bill was passed to second
reading, ahu ordered to the Senate; imne-
diately on the close OF his speech, without
opposition, aud with near approach TO
unanimity, only Two or three feeble Loes
being heard"
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1862-12-18

nF Spartanbure District, small negro boy
~ who says his his name is JOHN, that he
Is tree, that his mother il a free woman Of col.
pr. named MARGARET MDNCEAPFIw, and
lives in Wilmington, n G. That hi. mother
hired him TO soldier. 1st Sergeant in the
~ regiment, North Caroliua Volunteers, an |
that this Sergeant brought him to Spartan
burg, and went of and left him. The owner
will please come forward. prove propertt, ray
charges and take him away. axa.. -
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1862-12-18

The new Turkish Ambassador q, Paris bring
seven wives with him. The French have chris
tenel them Madincs Non 10y, TG,. day olc -
4 wife for each dr'
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1862-12-18
Dis SOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

TIME Copartncrship heretofore existing he
tween THOMPSON & 0LIPIISNT, as
Carriage Manufa jurcrs, Is This day dissolved
by mutual consent The entire business win
he settled by JOHN fHDMrSON. who Is aG-
,!inrixcrl 10 collect al the ACCOUNTS, NOrEa
and DEMANDS II favor of III. Firm and set
tie its liabilities.
JOIN THOMPSON,
y. e. 0LIPHANT.
Nays . IL
The business viii be continued Ivy The sub
scribor, aud he Respectfully nsas the cortipu-
ancc cI his customers and friends.
- JpHN THOMrsOS.
May . IT
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1862-12-18
FOR SALE.

TWO dssirablo ard comfortable Cottages on
Il Church Street, sligibly located. Tho Hrst
q neat +-
sFICx HOUSE,
containing Five comfortable Rooms On tho
lot is an excellent we'll Of wafer, and oil nee
sssary ca,buiid nss conveniently arranged.
xle above is a. present occupied by Mrs. stroe
s&fcker.
- The second is the
Wood .Cottaae,
adjoining the first, Euow occupied iy d. w.
Moore esq, oon'aining six good l.ooms. Up
on tkelot are good and CONVENE nt out build
ings.
The above named buildings arc in gso.l re
pair, ard will 3e sold en- very satisfactory
terAis. For further information apply to Major
A. II. Kirby; MRS. p. KIRBY.
Spartanburg. s c., Novc,ubcr 10, 1867.
Nav 2J 37 tr
OfA ACE OF ADJ-r. & INSPECTOR GEN,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-10-14
County Convention.

The Convention held at Dodgeyilie on
Saturday was we'll attended and passed
of with a good degree of unanimity.
The ticket nominated, though not in ev-
cry instance, the first choice Of all the
delegates, received the united endorsement
Of al present, as we have no doubt it Will
Of the voters Of the county. The can
didates are all good men, capable and hon
est, and Will if elected, prove faithful in
the discharge of the duties to which their
several Offices will call them
We refer our readers to the ticket above,
and as the names are all familiar to our
readers, it is unnecessary for Us ut this
zine to speak further Of their quali:ica-
tons
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-10-14
Killed and Wounded.
JNO. III. VIVIAN.

We take the following partial list OF
killed and wounded Wisconsin officers
ana soldiers IN the late battles of the south
west, from the Geographic despatch of the
Chicago Tribune. Not a single name
among the o1iieers reported can we find in
the original rolls of the regiments, except
the two regimental officers
Lieut. Northrop, 18th Wis, killed
Lieut. Ward, wounded.
Lieut.. Mann, i"
Capt. Colanch, mortally wounded.
f. Winchester.
VIM. Stewart
j. Mcbride
+. II AIidley.
Frank Sigerast
WIN. j. Jones
All the above il the 10th Wisconsin reg
iment
Maj. Jefferson, wounded
Lieut. Col. Robbins, wounded
Lieut. L. A Fellows, .
p Howard
s c. Edwards.
IL Collins.
IL t. Doolittle.
+. Core.
y. Patterson
w Gerry.
ID. S. Harvey
II. Honanlone
All of the above are IL the Sth Wiscon-
sin regiment
H ID. Antonio, 18th Wis.
J. :. Holmes, wounded
) Mason
Rob't d. Hunter
All of the above are in the 18th Wiscon-
sin Reg.
W. Downey. 18th Wis
J. Woodruff, q %
]. II. McCoog, 1lth Wisconsin
J. ). Bishop, 18th Wis.
Morus kerrin, q
ID. D. Cummings, 10Th Wis
a III. Lewis, d" .
john Dollen. 4th Wis.
Christian Berger, 9th Mo, Battery.
Herman Denver, 9th Mo-, Battery.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-10-14
IN pRoBATE---.oyyA COUNTY COURT.

In The matter Of tie last TJU and Testament of
TdooiaS Barry Deceased.
THO ALL WHOA 1T MAY CONCERN; Letters tes-
4 tamentary the last VIII and Testament of said
deceased having been issued to Peter Spang on the
3rd day Of July, A. D. 1852, aud twelve mouths from
and after said day being allowed limited for credit
present their claims FOR examination and allow
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will
the first Monday OF every month during the term
above limited, receive, examine and adjust all claims
and demands of all persons against said deceased
$. B. ANSLEY, County ,T9dQe.
Dated October 9Th, 1852. 41-wl