davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-12-08
Gambling And Death.

The following incident OCCURRED not
long since, IN a certain town in this
State, which is noted for the generally
good character of the population. 1t IL
lustrates not only the evils Of intoxcation,
but also the calIousncss and inhumanity
which gaming and drinking combined
will work in mems hearts. 4 company of
men were sitting at cards around table.
Near tdsm, lathe im room, sat a man
who had but recently Recovered from
that horrible disease of both BODY and
mind, delirium tremans. The card PLAYERS
had scarcely time to observe his appear
ance, and yet they noticed something SIN
guIar about him. As physician entered
they inquired OF him, "Dr., what is the
matter with that man2' Nothing is
the matter with hin said he, lifting his
hand moment aud then suffering it to
drop, only that he's dead.n 1t was even
so. While they were intent upon the
game, and perhaps little stupid with in.
toxicaton, that spirit, in the itnnediafe
presence of such unftting scenes. with fI,e
preparation only of deliriurn. had taken
Its flight, and left behind body bloated
and diseased with rum. But the vorxl
retnsins yet to be told. The game wen,
ON. The presence of death even. undo,
circumstances SO strange. and thrilling
could not check The game, and it wa,
still pursued while the dead man vet re.
mainsd in. his chair. How hardening ar
the associations and indulgenc;es Of th
gambler aud the drunkard. Men hav
been known to drink. and gamble oye
the coffin of a wife and mother. Tics
vices will destroy the natural fseIi0os .
the heart, and makefhe man a trnt .Sso
Franiseo Pacifc. :. "a. - - =
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-12-08
The People And The War.

We. are delighted with the displays of
Of which oar exchanges CON
tribute to bring us tie evidence from all
parts of the Contradictory. The contribu
lions for the relief d the soldiers, and
the soldiers families the readiness to en-
dure~ all manner Of priVation aad loss
when necessary to resist the enemy ; the
indon;tabIe spirit which cries never give
uP, and which is but energised by disas-
tsr-all show that the courage aud reso
luton Of our population are, if possible,
more unbending and enthusiastic than
when the war upoasas vas first eommenc
cd. Let these manifestations abound more
aqd more Oar priyssieus may increase
let our cheerful ,endarance keep fu!
pace. The wants of cur soldiers will bt
more numerous and urgent now that win
ter is upon us-let every dwelling. be
workshop for their supply. Our cite
may be summoned--itA Fredericksburg b
qno,ed for an answer. They may be bonn
6arded-lct glorious NicksbaFg be The az
mating example.
Our soldiers IN The Eield til inpossibl
praise too much, or to chtrlsa too highly
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-12-08
No. IS.
Southern Soldiers in Northern Prisons;

Southern Soldiers in Northern Prisons
Some of the Confederate prisoners Of :
war coD6ned at Carlo, Illinois, seeing with
great modification that some among them )
we're being driven to the .degralations Of
taking the oath of allegiance to the United
States q Wernmeut, rather than which they
thoaght true S,utherner should prefer
death meeting of all present was held.
Captain Cobb, Of the 9Th kentucky, be-
ing appointed President, and E. A Ship
ley, of Maryland, Vice President, the fol-
lowing gentlemen were appointed to draft
resolps.ons expressive of the sense Of the
neeting, viz: Wasburn, of Louisiana
Sub, of Virginia; Lee, of Texas; Gra-
ham, of Arkansas; Wathan, of kentucky;
Sliplcy, of Maryland; Cartis, of Missis-
sippi; Eistburn, of Alabama; Mahan, of
Missouri; Brooks, of Tennessee; Ballard,
Of South Carolina; Street, ofN orth Gro
lima Barnett, of Floridl. The foll9wiag
preamble and resolutions were presented
and passed unanimously:
Whereas, It has been our misfortune to
fall at oae time and another into the h4ads
! of our renorseless enemies, the o,inions Of
an nnprincipled tyraut, in whose course of
action we recognize desperate attanlpt to
rob Us of oar fair birthright, CIV IN though
he succeed in bis hellish designs, he de-
scends to such damnab.e acts as exciting
our negroes to rise 10 insurrection, inviting
a feast of horrors fot those we love best
3 and hold most sacred too horrible to
contemplate; and proclai,ns openly that
s our lives and all our possessions are for
feited, in the forlofn hope that few era
ven souls may be~drawa way fto usto
crouch at his feet, like whipped hounds,
and crave his mercy; and whereas, being
assembled here, and held tnge; her as pris-
on rs Of war, Nc feel bound by the sytDpa-
thv of a common lot therefore,
B-it Resolved, That those of Us who are
sol lie s, who have heretofore or may here
Bnifel ss-afess govern do descfss sae
4 cause IN which our highest sympathies
and. our first and holiest duties are enlis-
! ted.
Resolved, That VIC .old all such, and dc
now and here pronounce them, to be trait
Eors doa5ty dansned, and hereafter will pub
iish and brand them as such.
Resolved tsat the proceedings of thi
MEETING t.'gether with as complete listo
the names Of those who have thus disgrace,
, themselves and us, as we can obtain
, be published in southern papers.
TIE Black List. - L eut Kinney, of th
9Th Texas regiment.
M.-.Pratt, orderly sergeant, Martin
c brigade, Prices army -
Levi. Harris, Col. Hobbs Arkansas rel
iment, Prices army.
6 = Hoffman, Col. Isles Arkansas req
a nent Pice's army.
f = Randall, 3Sth Mississippi regi men
% Prices army.
~ q. w. Uoderwoo1 26.h Mssissip
=. 7. eimtn', Van Dorn's army.
"a James McGowan, 2Oth Mississippi res
- nent. Van D1rn's army.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-12-08
The Women of the Revolution

Tie following narrati;e, by clergyman
who lived amid the stirring scenes Of the
Resolution, shows the spirit of the women
of that perio|. 1t is gratifying to know
that the same spirit still prevails among the
women Of the South
Ny father was in the army, during
the whole eight years of the Revolutiona
.ary var, at first as a common soldi!r, af
terwards as an officer. Ny mother had the
soIe~charge of US, four little ones Oar
house was poor one, and far from neigh
bors ] have a keen remembrance of the
terrible cold Of some Of those winters
The snow lay SO deep and long, that it was
difficult to cat or draw fuel from the woods
or to Get oar c,rn TO The mill when we had
any. NV mother Was the possessor of a
coffee mill. In that she ground wheat
and made coarse bread, which we ate and
were thankful. 1t is rot always that we
could be allowed as in4ca even of this as
our keen appetites crased Many Is the
time that we have gone to bed with only
a drink Of water for our supper, 10 which
little molasscs had been mingled. We
patiently received it, for we knew Cur
mother did as well for US as she could, and
hoped to have something better in the
morning She was never heard to rep he,
and young as we were, we tried to make her
lovely spirit and heavenly trust cur exam-
| plc When my father was permitted to
come, his stay was short, and he had not
| much to leave US, for the paw ofthose who
F.. had achieved our liberties was slight, and
5 irregularlr rendered. Yet when he wen,
G away my mother ever bade him farewell
E with cheerful face, and. told him not tc
: be anxious about his children, for sh,
would watch over. them night and day
;, and God would take reof the families Q
\ those who went forth to defend the righ-
eous cause of their country. Sometime
c we wondered that she did not mention th
e cold weather, or our short meals, or be
Il hard wpik, or that We little ones might |
,e clothed, and fe'l, and taught. But sE
n would not weaken his hands, or sadden
a heart, for she said that soldiers lot WI
es harder than ali. We saw. that she ney
be complained, but always kept 10 her hea
n sweet hope, like well OF living waite
. Every night cre,we slept, and every mor
Jog when We arose; We lifted up our lit
bic hands for Gods blessing On our abse
y. father and our endangered country.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-12-08

CohIederate soldiers are the best In the
world. Another, who was at the battle
OF Sebastopo, says that nowhere bat he,e,
are law troops seen to fight with the cour-
age and efficiency of veterans. Surely,
If any stimulus was needed to prompt to-
wards our soldiers those deeds which an
attectlonate pride inspires, it is abundantly
furnished IN their PIE eminent fame, wor-
thlIy won in the most glorious of causes.
But to tae credit of the people it can
be truly sid, that the sotdier is never for
gotten The home which he loves, LIVES
him, truly and dearly. There is perhaps.
no hour p no day in which he is not in
the thoughts of all those he has left behind
him, and whose prayers constantly ascend
for his safe return. 1t will be day Of
mutual transport aud JOY when, the battles
all fought and the grand victory won, the
broken families shall be re united, and bask
in the sunshine of peace. May the day
soon come.
Meanwhile let US all, in c mp and IN
council, in field and at tiresidc, continue
the display of those qualities which under
the blessings Of Providence, have brought
Us safely to the present stage of the war.
We quoted on yesterday the following
from LONDON paper .Naocr, we assert
with the almost conflence, was there
known people 50 heroic, 50 brace, Sc pru
dent, SO deUoted." Superla5iye, psaise -
must not prove unworthy Of it! Rtthei
let US, by new deeds Of virtuous heroiar
and new nanifestati ms of prudent coun-
sells and patriotic devotion, add additona
brightness to our present fame. Let eacl
stimulate each, and all encourage all, a
we travel the rough Rad whose length ",
4 DO not know, but whose end is certain. :
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-12-08

It is one of their highest merits that they,
are not soldiers from their love of war
and carnage, bat from love of country
Some of the most gentle spirited and mod
est youth Of the land, are among the bra.
vest heroes of the army. They all long
for home and its sweets. But, obcdieHt
to the voice of duty and the instincts of
nanliness and patriotism, they are Drawing
the hardships and discomforts of soldiers
rife aud the pe1ils Of the terrible field of
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-12-08

any to b detected. H. as
e oltragessnow complained of
the time ii their commission
'ps were fobbing the houses
around hipn. To f cilitate the
withdrew bis guards from the
threw down all restraint to his
d robbers Aled Zouayes.
submit auhccount Of the con-
enemy towards a most estima-
erable lasif in Fauquier coun-
ample of AAeir -can&Inct. We
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-02-08
NEWARK ACADEMY,
Prof. Edward ID. Porter, Principal
FALL SESSION leo

FALL SESSION, lSUO.
The Fall and Winter Session of this Institution
will commence on the FIRST WEDNESDAY OF
NOVEMBER and continue FIVE M-NTmS. The
buildings and Grounds have been placed in com
pletc order, and fitted up with new Furniture,
especially adapted for the comfort and convenience
of students Rooms are furnished for the older
boys. rs i'll Colleges. for RIvArE STUDY free from
the c.nfusion and restraint of schoo! room. The
Course Of Instruction is thorough and practical
designed to fit young men for admission to our
best colleges or far the active duties Of the farm
hop or counting house
By the libcrality of the Board Of Trustees. the
Academy is furnished with Library of $1,000 vol
umcs. and one Of the best collections of Chemical
and Philosophical apparatus in the United States
thus attording facilities for acquiring u complete
Scientific and Mathematical education far superior
to most schools in our country.
The best Teachers will be employed. and no
abor spared to secure the proper moral, mental
ana physical training Of the young men entrusted
o his care. Terms moderate. Fer circulars and
Information address, EDWARD ID. PORTER,
Sept. H. lSG0-tf Newark, Del.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-02-08
Che nlarkcts.

ELkToN MARKET.-Red Wheat, 81 2s:
" h''e do. $ So; Corn, old, 80; do. new
90 cents Oats, &c.
BALTIMORE MAEKET.-W hte Wheat. 81 30
"a: 53; Red Wheat, 81 &c. Corn, white.
G5m6 cents; Yellow, 56GG0 cents II
5nShel Oats-Maryland 39@4 cents ;
and ilG AZ cents for Pennsylvania.
WllMlNGToS MArKET, Feb. Gth.-Flour,
per barrel, l2CnG 80, Wheat, per bushel,
! 30, Corn. Sc; Corn meal, per bushel 50 ;
Oats, IS; Cloycrseed per pushed, 5 O0Ca 5 so;
Timothy Seed = 500 3 90.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-02-08
Go lirofers on0 Gorrcsrtnlrn!s.

EsiE"Wc print quite lengthy letter this
wick from "lranquil y mainly on the sub
jcct of school teaching. "Tranquils views
are likely to make some of our teachers
stare.
Bay A Soldier" sends us an account of
n difficulty that occurred in the lower part
of Cecil few weeks since, which has since
been amicably settled. The parties requested
that no public notice he given of it; we are.
therefore, compelled to decline "a Sol.
Jicr's request.
I'VE received communication from
correspondent in Elk Neck, last week, too
3ate to notice. We are made acquainted
through the medium Of his letter with the
existence of a debating society, held in the
school house, and represented as being in a
very prosperous condition. The writer
counscls the establishment of the institution
in Elkton. We don't think the debating
club would have sufficient charms to bring
into a constellation the literary stars of Elk
ton. That dog has had its day. We never
knew a debating society to dilusc much
information in the community. They nrc
very loluacous concerns, and wonderfully
productive of that sassy commodity which
some folks call "gab.'
C~Our Big Elk correspondent propounds
some interesting, and We judge, rather diilicnlt
questions to the farmers.
ke:S-" We have letter from corrcspon-
dent up county, from which we extract the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-02-08
SALE OF A NEGRO.

pY virtue of an order of William Torbert,
- Esquire, one Of the Justices of the
Peace of the State of Maryland, in and for
Cecil county, will sell at Public Sale, at
the Court House door, in Elkton, on
TUESDAY, The lin day of February, 1862,
at O'Clock p. NJ, certain negro man,
named -
JACOB RAISIN.
to the highest bidder, to serve as a slave in
the State of Maryland for one year from the
day of sale.
The purchaser will be required to pay in
cash the sum Of five dollars to the informer,
the sum of one dollar to the Justice of the
Peace, and all the costs and charges incident
to the arrest, examination, confinement and
sale OF said negro, including ten per Ccntum
as commissions to the Sheriff, and give bond
to the Sheriff for the use Of the said negro,
with good security for the payment Of the
residue of the purchase money at the end Of
the year for which he is sold.
ELI COSGROVE,
Feb |, lSG2-ts. Sheriff.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-02-08

O The expedition which started from
Cairo. several days ago. has gone TO attack
Fort Henry, on the Tennessee river. On
Tuesday, our forces, under General Grant,
landed at Itrs Landing. six miles below tie
rebel fort. The gun5"ats Essex and ST.
Louis made a reconnaissance to within mile
and half OF the rebclS, and asccrtained the
range Of the rebel guns. The rebel forces
are supposed to amount Of about 600 men.
Our troops by last advices were within four
miles of the rebel entertainments, and it is
probable that battle has taken place.
10 The Government gives notice that it
will be prepared to pay in gold the coupons
of the United States bonds due on the 19h
inst.
0J-Thc steamer Northern Light has arrived
from AspinwaH. She brings one hundred
passengers and $500 in treasure.
A mortgage of slo,O 900 on tie property of
Governor IL icks has been paid oil by sub
scriptton.
DrAll should not fail to read the adver-
iisencnt Of Prof Wood in to days paper.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-02-08
A Rebel Manifesto.

The two CoLbs, Robert Tumhs and NJ. J.
Crawford, have issued an Address to the pco-
pie Of Georgia, from which We extract the
following choice bits of despair.
"Our enemy has exhibited an energy, a
perseverance,, and an amount of Resources
which WE had scarcely expected and disre.
gard of Constitution and laws which VIC can
hardly credit The result of both, however,
is that power which is the Characteristic cle-
rent of despotisn,, and renders it as iormida-
bile TO its enemies as it is destructive to its
subjects.
An immense army has been organized for
our destruction, which is being Disciplined to
the unhinking stolidiiy Of regulars. With
the exclusive possession of the sea. our
cnunly is enabled to throw upon the shores Of
every State the nucleus of an army. And
tho threat is made, and doubtless the attempt
will follow in early spring to crnsh us with
giants grasp by ii simultaneous movement
along our entire borders.
With whatever alacrty our people may
rush to arms and with whatever energy our
Government may use its resources, we can
not expect to cope with our enemy either in
numbers, equipments, or munitions Of war
To provide against these odds we must look
to desperate daring and universal self sacri-
flee.
i"' P'osPee' vi '"'e'g" ui.e'itrcnco ~ AZ
ieAs' remote one, ana sh""id nor bs relied
on. IL IL cones' ir' II NC oh'y aux iiiary I"
our own preparation for freedom. To our
God ahll ourselves alone we should look.
These are stern facts; perhaps some of
them are unpaatablc. But we are deceived
in you il yuu would have us to conceal them
IN order to deceive you. The only question
fur rs and for you is, as nation, and indyd-
ually, what have we TO do? We answer:
II
We s'l""" excite every nerve ana s'raih
every muscle OIL 'he BODY poiitic TO MAINTAIN
our hha,cl"' ana military hear'luiness, ana,
.! '"l'e aggressive ACTON MAKE our enemies
lee'' At 'neiI owl, hres'"eS; Tue horrors o1
war Drought on oy themselves.
INC "'os. 'ilPul'a'lt matter 'ar Fo"' now
we, 9ooi 'i'ui''o""' o"'J' Hat can 20"
w" ,r
~ nv .o"' vi Wv "ppresso' - vi .he sou OF
.'s, i,;. ,..,na ' wv, ~ ~" ;'' ~: ms w.
J." III. r'i,s " .'a ~ a's "eaT IL
iic Eo'"cs iooocr anu ,''"rocreI. HOW
fhresInldi Win dcath fnr him ar for v,mr-
self But more than this-let every woman
have torch, every child firebrand-let the
n,, ""'''.s o, nou," oc '''"ao sanes' al" ,''e
blacknr,s and ruin mari; yonr drn,rtinc stans
if d, part you must, and let a desert more
terrible than Sahara welcome the Vandas.-
Le' every cry DC 'eVriea oy me fiame, ana
t,,i si,,,,'s g.. rnmr ,ar,nu nd "u' ,".'n
Trust wifi. and children to the sure rufuoe
and protection of God-preftrriug even for
those loved ones tue charns'-housc as a home
.,a,. . '" n,n Nv a"ss " ~ , ; aHuauS
world. Thi, NAV be your terrible choice.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-02-08
MACHINE POETRY.
BY CHEAP JOHN,
tflorric0.

ACkSON-lIEATON.-On Wednesday,
the 9TH inst, by Rev. Thomas sumption,
Mr.. JoHN +. JACKSON, son of Alexander
and Mary \. jackson, Of Principle Fur
mace, TO Miss HANNAH NJ. liEAroN.
daughter of Jesse and Mrs. Heaton, of
Gurlcytown.
iRAI-MATSON.-On the 4th inst, by
Rev Robt. Alexander, Mr.. ZAcnARlAn
GRAY, of Hound Hollow, Nd, to Miss
ALKALINE MATsoN. Of Lancaster CO., Pa
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-02-08
PUBLIC SALE

PUBLIC SALE.
"1LL be sold at Public Sale Vrnduc, at
w the house of the subscriber, on the
road leading from Elkton to North East, p
miles from Elkton, on
SATURDAY, the SM day Of February, 1862,
the following articles:
good work Horse, good Mich Cows, 1
fine Shoat, 1 first rate large Hay Wagon, |
horse Lumber Wagon, Carriage, Flows,
HarrowS, CuItivator, Rakes, Hoes, Spades,
Shovcs, Pitch Forks, Grabbing Hoe, Grind,
stone, Scythes and Snea,ls, and other arti ces
not mentioned. Household Goods, such as
Chairs, Cherry Table, paror Table, l
Parl"r Stove, Work and Washstands, Bed
steads, Settee, Looking Glasses, Crockery
and various other articles.
US Sale to commence at O'Clock p.M
Terms at sale. DANIEL S. LACY.
Jar %, lS61--3w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-02-08

A DIFFERENCE OF OrINIoN.-A prediction
ls going tho rounds of the PAPERS, that the
present Winter is to he an unusually mild
one, and is based on the operations Of the
Beavers On orr weston watrrs-t,Icse animals
not having taken their USUAL prccaution in
pr-viding for bard Winter. On the other
hand, We HOW have a visitor in this neighbour
hood the large * White Owl an arctic
bird that never migratrs this far south, cX-
crpt when driven by the rigors Of a very
severe Whit in his native region which is
month of the St. Lawrence. As the Owl has
the reputation of being the "pet Of Minerva"
in consequence Of ia intelligence and grave
department. we are inclined to take sides
with the :. bird of wisdom" to say nothing of
the low range of the mercury during the last
week or Two Viinge Record.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-02-08

U-Intelligence from the South reports,
that the Federal fleet of gunboats under Com.
Dupont had succeeded in passing by way of
Warsaw Sound and Wilmington river to a
point commanding the Savannah river and
completely emitting of communication be-
tween the city of Savannah and the rebel
force in Fort Pulaski. Six of the gunboats
were at Wallis cut and the seven at the head
of Wilmington river. on Tuesday the 4th inst.
Tanalfs fleet attempted to convey two
steamers and Il fiat boat laden with provisions
to Fort Pulaski, but were driven back I he
The Southern papers boast that the Fort is
proviSoned for six months. The Federal
gnnboats were removing Instructions in the
channel and we doubt hot are before this in
full possession of the Savannah river
Above Fort PULASKI the approach t" the city
is defended by Fart Jackson, small work.
and by such earth works as may have recently
been erected, but neither are likely to long
resist the progress Of the feet. The next
news from that quarter will very likely an
n"sncr that the city of Savannah is in the
possession Of the Federal forces.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-02-08
NOTICE.

Alexander McNciglt, Yin the Circuit Court
VS.. for Cecil county. In
Samuel Getty and }Chanccry. January
N M1ss'Fvt Getty hi" ''' 1862
ORDERED, That the sale made and re-
Opotcd by James Y. Mccullough, Trustee
for the $ ale Of the Real Estate raortgnged by
Samuel Getty and wife to Alexander
McNcight, be ratified and confirmed, unless
cause to the contrary he shown on or before
the twentieth day Of March next; provided,
copy Of this order be inserted in some
newspaper printed in Cecil county, once a
week for one month before the nineteenth
day Of February next.
Tie Report states the amount Of sales to
be $4,000.
W. II. RICKETTS,,
True copy; test. Clerk.
W. III. RICKETTS,,
Jan lS, lS62-1m. Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-02-08
NOTICE.

TNllE undersigned would announce that
l. he has sold to Mr.. j. p. Cantwcll the
entire Machinery and Appurtcnanccs of the
Elkton Iron Foundry, Including the exclu-
sive Patent Right to manufacture and sell his
Patent Economical Plow for Cecil county,
Md, and certain other privileges in Kent
county. Nd; and while he respectfully
returns thanks to his former friends, would
take this occasion to recommend ,nem to
favor his successor with their patronl ge j.,
under the belief that they will meet with
entire satisfaction.
MARI, 1861. j. IIECKENDORN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-02-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

W. IN1l To NnTDI ONS.
TlllS is to give notice, that the snbscri-
l. Der OF Cecil county, hath obtained from
the Orphans Court Of said county letters Tcs-
tamcntary on the personal estate OF Thomas
Richardson, late of said county, deceased.
All persons having claims against the said
deceased, are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof duly anthem
ticated, on or before the 18th day of Decem-
hcr. 1862; they may otherwise, by law, be
excluded from all benefit of said estate
All persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment to
the subscriber. Given under my hand this
list day Of Deccmbcr. 1861.
WILLIAM kEITHLEY,
Administrator Of ThoS. Richardson, decd.
Tcst-JAs. MCCAuLEY, Reg.
Dec 81, ISGl-6w