davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-01
From New bern.

CorrrsDona.nce oil the Associated FresL
SEwBEES. y. C.. ,;ov. n isCi.
1t is reported that all the available Rebel
forces ct Wilmington and other points in this State arc
moving To " assistance OF Georgia.
Gen Bragg has been assigned 20 the Department Of
North Carolina. which cor ti,uies his command.
The Rebel papers Of this State report tie abandon.
ment Of the Wilmington expedition By The Union forces
which appears 10 give them great roiri.
Gov Vance is figuring Tor admission into The Rebel
Senate with prospects Of success.
Chaplain Horace James The popular Superintendent
Of coaircbands who naugura'ed their educational sys
ten, and who has batiled night and day against the
yellow fever rendering great assistance to the afflicted
Is today very ILL., nborng under tie second relapse Of
this terrible malady. The co,ored population are Offer
ing up prayers FOR bis delyernnce while they await
with great anxiety the result Of che struggle
Capt. j. H. Lonor has recovered. and resumed lis
duties Harbor Master
For the information Of parties In the North who are
desirous of starting in business here it should be I'M.
derstood that trader De admitted 30 long as
the present restriction remains in force. which limits
the amonn, OF supplies for this department. to $4,000
per month.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-01

Petersburg lies n easy reach az works and hHi "e
CLEO possess rts rl,ea aLle from or adeeao'd P's
foa 20 rcqc1 tie rcy keou If ie Gig 81 Rica~'H3' ~
viii thus oe scen what We can de- and II may De my
province hereafter 10 state either what VIC WIZ 40 ."
have already done toward causing the heoeiS 10 e'
the hordsAips o. WAY.
Yne Rebels hsyc Lad numter OF 'no'' m's'
peTienccd sharpshoocIs perambniaine 'he'r iie' io
some time nae armed with some captured gnus vi
for the rrrr Of discovering GEN. Butter ID one " Us
ri]es ol,r ttc lines and OF some ;ime SHOCKING h-
knovvinr This from und0ubtod testimony. Gen Ice
VS. Yesterday seen on the parapet OF OH rDeT RON
o,, own Fo- BurIlam HarrisCn) and could have been
,ro,.ea ~ tre sane entertainment which lie has not
,i, sanctioned but actually Is puruing toward Gen
ru,ler ht no such cowaTdly act wonld be allowed by
Con Tufor with reference to Gea Lee. VIII The Rich
r,ona porors please determine which 10 the Beast
and which f. inc human and Christian gcptlcmanP
Persons who were eye-witnesscs 20 tbc return oil
Kershaws Division Of Early army the other day from
he valley describe their state TO have been fearful in
fhs extreme They came in almost starved and rushed
into the markets Of Richmond Ike n pack Of hungry
wo!yef literally cleaned them out OF everything they
continued causing tie prices Of family supplies for the
time being 70 advance a hundred per cent ~ tho
citizens of their city. They many of them bare
footed all ragged and dirty. while large portion lad
:tialy not enough clothing 10 hide their nakedness
Ibe Richmond papers profess TO have cheering news
from Georgia which they withhold lest il convey inior'
nation 10 as. no information il favorable 10 them
could benefit us it is very plain reasoning 20 infer that
the Georgia news docs not delight ihem somuch rs they
might be ged t. rave ns believe
No casualties whatever occurred today from the
Smelling which Size Rebels gave rs. J. u. {.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-01
From yl0rgnnzin.
MORROW.

A letter from Morganzia, dated Nov. Il, says:
1.-THE report that tie garrison Of this place war cap
tured by the Rebel General Buckner. sent TO New
York paDcr from New.Oreans is wicked aud
malicious fa,sehood No attack has been made By
Blckncr and the statement that the garrison vas Sur
prised" is simply malignant a. Gen. Ulmann has 81
yays proved Llmselfioo vide awake and loo seopless
in his vigilance 10 be surprised hmse even were his
soldiers not equally
'.Nothng would please this garrison better than 81
attack by the Rebels under Buckner or any other ebc
General and the chief fault found by our ofcers ana
troops is the extreme nimbleness displayed ny the
Rebels when our scouting parties and small reconnos
sances appear near their localities Our officers ana
men are In excellent health"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-01
CAPTURE Of the Rebel cx.Gemeral Roger 4
Pryor.
From The Washington Star.


The steamer James Il. Brady arrived here
this morning from City Point. in place Of the Cossack
which has been Withdrawn ilom the mail route.
The Rebel eX. General Robert A. Pryor was captured
Sunday ia front of The Second Corps. An officer an
picket dn'y noticing man proving in front on the
picket line drcw paper from his pocket and waved II
10 the Rebel sign 10 come forward and exchange
not or q noneIi sIspccing VINO the individual was.
Pryor seeing the officer waving the paper. boldly adj
yancrd toward lines, when h6 Union officer Liscov
cred that he Rebel of rank and instead Of offer
ing the pager for exchange drew pistol and presented
II 10 Rogers head Dt the same time requesting him to
surrender which he did without resistance. bnt was
evidently little crest fallen a, being taken in and
done for by Yankee.
Pryor now belongs 10 the .th Virginia cavalry hay
ing been reduced 10 the rank, 10 will he remembered
by court dsobedenco Of orders. At the time
Of his capture he attached to Gen. Lees headq
Lees chief scout
turned 10 Col Ingraham. to be disposed or He Ia
bnt little changed in outward appearances although his
features dyrker from exposure but those who
accustomed 10 him the nyenne III this city and
the Hall of Representatives would easily have reccp
ned him from his long flowing black hai, sharp bac4
eye and bold and defiant look
He was dressed in n new srt Of Confederate gray
cloth. and wore shawl or blanket, which he drew
tightly around him. and in which he sought 10 hide his
face he stepped from the boat 10 tho wharf alihough
after reaching the street and before entering the car
riage which conveyed him to the Provost. Marshaps
Office he looked aDxiously around apparently il 10
see whether he coud recognize any OF his old friends IN
the crowd that were pushing forward to get a glimpse
At him.
His hair slmost yeachcd his shoulders and upon his
head no q stiff rim black hat. lie had on pair
.. cavalry boots which up To his krees into the
legs Of which he had his pants stuffed.
On Ihc wsy ny G0m City Point 10 tbe CITY PJJor was
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-01
Arkansas.

The Mmp.is Argus says: 1--WE have recently
conversod with gentleman RON Little Roc. who was
in that city after the tine prescribed tor tae moong q
the Legislature, who gives rather gloomy lc,odht 81
the condition OF eStgte GOVERNMENT notSis arang
the honest and ar!uous cxerons Of (oy MURPHY a. get
things in smooth running order Several days ter TIE
frs, Monday OF the present. month thcgc was icem,
and indeed no prospect that there woa! be any, drring
the session.
"Onr informant states that there is a rosr sirorg
feeling among many OF the p:Omnent oyoi men a. tho
State for rtnodol.BC OF The whole mach,n.'y OF tho
State government, just fair expression OF
opinion can be- had which will be very soon alter ne
heroic Steele ecu be furnished with enough 10 as
sume the offensive ard promptly g-a.3si Pice
Magruder other Rebel commands that are nog or
may be in force wihia the limit, of the STATE Ibis
Onr informant thinks. cannot lie longer ;hsn cary
Spring. Then, when Arkansas 10 rid Of the robuuns
tread of Rebel busbwhGcSers and guerras ns wei rs
large forces OF regular Rebel ,eop the peopc who arc
loyl will be enabled 10 make their unbiased elections
Of members OF tie legislature, wno can pII things IN
working order.
Our informant speaks 10 glowing terms @. Tie svo.
ton and love OF the loyal people of Aakansas or Maj
Gen. Steele They regard lin as the man. oho'e at
others tho had done most toward bringing tie dosuded
people of the State back to proper sense OF then obi
cations to the Government. He is the trne nicrd Of
tho quiet, orderly, loyal citizen, but the cy eeniYs
Of traitors in disguise and the terror q ker!s IN
arms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-01
MISUNDERSTANDING.
The Chiokauanga mud the Tallahassee.



The steamer Delta arrived here this morning
with Bermuda dates Of The 9th inst.
The blocsado.runneTs Armstrong end Taiisman iGd
arrived the former with 200 and the latter with 400
bales OF GOTTEN
They report that tie Chickamanga had arrived at
Wilmington after n Sigh. brush with the boekadcrs
and that the Tallahassee safely in port. and would
leave In few days with cargo OF cotton Tor Bermuda
Tie following IS list Of the biocsade'runneis that
were at Nassau Oh Ike letb inst:
WinO The Wisp chased back; Col. Lamb, ditto;
Caroline. ditto; Stormy Petrol put back leakyi Wild
Rover chased back and afterwarI saied' OWL load
ing; Ella. loading Geur put back in consequence OF
heavy weather; Star. in the dry DOCK Kate Cray.
braid Coqrcite and General Clenoh, from Charleston
Little Hattie and Beatrice. from Wemington Mars,
laid up; Marmion. Syren. and Lania loading; falcon,
broke down; Phaimigan, Machinery damaged and
sailed for Havana.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-01

! TESTIMONIAL TO GEN. COUcH.-The fellow.
towrsmen Of Maj Gen Couch honored him will. Pub.
lie dinner the OF his departure for tie West.
Con- Couch, IN reply 20 toas. IN his behalf said:
GENTLEMEN FELLow.CuZEys, FRIEsDs, AND NE:Ss.
BORIS OF rAUNroN--I may add. Of Raynham and Dieh.
ton-(for gentlemen from those places around
me)-I glad TO be made aware that the reop,e Ct
home e Interested in me. and, By meeting yod hese
be assured thai the people Of Taunton app
services. which AN sure they would not hnvo done.
unless had done my duty. For nv part ~hc.evcg on
the march, OF in the battle have done anything that
amounted TO anything. my first thought has been hoy
would he thought OF by the people Of Tauntoa In
mense applause.l THINK YOU for the compliment YOU
have paid me here tonight which. however cannot 10
wholly meant for personally II IL meas OF show
ing yonr attachment and determination ~ support ice
general Government and TO bring the to horror.
able peace with complete suppression Of the Rebellion.
remember the time when Irst bee spc Quain.ei
with many Of yon personally. IL was in the Armcry
Hall on the Tuesday. think. after Sumter when ycu
set The patriotic example of assuring your gallant sl.
ders that their children and families shoald BE- provided
for-sn example speedily followed by the other'New.
England States and by tie country. and which bS had
30 much effect IN recruiting our noble armies. tfhue-
men. am very much obliged TO Maj. Brown fcr Ra
undeserved praise; and thanking you for yonr kieo.
ness and hospitalties, hope shall always re ound
worthy Of your friendship and Of being eaueds
citizen OF Taunton. loud applause, followed oy nrGs
BY the band.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-01
Thanksgiving Dinner to thc One Hundred
mad Tweny.scvc,it,i Isc.;., y. y. -. v.

To M Tdifltef Tie ". Y. TOtane.
= Sir: The above regiment, raised in this city
ard vicinity In tho Sumner OF ls2 and well known es
the Honiiorsr IL now stationed u, Beaufort, ). C..
lnder the command o, Col Quincy under whom II was
organ ICED The rcccn patriotic efforts Of tho "Gener
Thanksgiving Turkey Committee" dii not extend 70
South Carolina b.; through the excrons ~ Mr. and
Mrs I.asc Hail. OF No. 7Gs ThTtlaye.. who have ason
In the Regiment-Isaac Hall IT,. Of Co. C-the hearts
Of the Monitors away down IN Dixie n tho hothod oil
ca.on have Gro this been gladdened by feast of fai
things az bounifG as our good people hove provided
for any of the regiments nearer home. Having seen
nowhere any mention OF this special effort 10 cheer and
encourage the brave boys at ts fordistant post,
only fair to al concerned 10 send You THIS account
Tor publication.
Let the Monitors 10 tbeiT ibanisg!yirgs remember
Mr. and Mr. Hal. They solicited and collected sub
scripons sll qrirtcra AMI not only themselves
conr .bged bu; in heir cstI huent prepared,
reg srd and cooled the numerous Rock oi turkojs who
periodically hid down their lives for their country
tclonders They nssuucd al the labor OF packing ed
fprwardng nud IN fact managed the Dinner Thong "a
all its stage from the iuc?icn condition OF plain dead
turkey 10 rs nal iGgrown, boxed and barFeloG sne.
marked " Thanks giving Dinner, l27th y. \. :. w.
ana shipped board the steamer tclton ell route FOR
Port Royal.
Hcrc especial thanks are due 10 Isaac Bel. esq.
President the former Southampton and Have line,
H. which the Fulton belongs. lie exhibited the most
kvcy interest this effort, 20 act ~ wei rs tdA
turkey TO the soldiers. He personally super.
intended the shipment OF the articles, and
made IT impressive with tho officers to besiow
every attention that could possibly b. lavished on de-
ceased turkeys and 10 that they were forwarded 70
the regiment on arrival a. Hiion Head without mo-
Inent's delay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-01
The New Inceudiary ShclIs-The fm2en.
ding Pate Of saarpshooi.
ing Mt Gen. Eusicr-kershaw's Wnn.
CRY Division.
r,cm Our Special CoTr'spo aden''
tron Our Special Correspondent.
IIDQRs. ARdY OF TEE JAMES

MAX EiCHgbfD, w. Nov 20 iSof.
TIE day before yesterday some highly inter
csung experiments made from Fort Brady at tie
Ten OF our lnes on this eide Of the James with in.
eendiay shell which believe bears the name OF IFS
Inventor. NJ A. Berney OF the Greek FIRE no.orieiy
oae hundred pound thells were fred from our battery
Araer charge Of Capt II. H. Pierce Of ihe First Conn
hhihery. Five frame houses. distance Lar a mile
WIS scccessyely fred and burned 10 the ground The
one Of these had it appeared been nscd as sort
OF magazine as shells exploded extensively during It's
couhayration.
io'>'iy another trial Vas undertaken or .ather was
10 have been undertaken mad mot our beeo all
down abd some changes epe on IF the fort ,s,de,ed il
undesirable tQ provoke too pIo,raced fire from the
Rebel batteries across hs ysmes upon Fo,+ rradv A
few ordinary shells were sent over 10 the "Jo,rne.
however with the compliments Of Capt Pierre. and
one Of the iDcendiary feilows was exnodea in .Jose
proximity to large house in The Rebel line, in mi, ,s,v
Of orr battery but not enough TO it to occor,rb
its ignition. We succeeded however in d-sw,,' a..
fire from all o. the three batcr.cs which thc peh.,
lave been so busiy engaged in planting across the
james for some weeks past. twelve guns in all and
t0ey poured the ,he very lively for two hours
into Fort Brady We;haye elected this fact that they
have and incl BsOofss guns. 20 inch e0nmtads sAd
WhN~orth gunf mounted over there and that is abou,
s "a" pt That We can ie any building or collection Of
onldings which is within range Of guns. In this
"pneeoS 1t inteis,pg 10 state that every Lopre ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-01
From tho Mississfp pi.
CAIRO, ILL.,, Tue

VlIKD, III, IHetuHy' NUT . Iu'''
Forty-lye bales Of cotton arrived here to-day
consigned here aud 10 bales and ~ bas for So LOUIS
CAIRO, Wednesday, Nov. 30 fS4
The steamer Magoria, from New-Orleans tie
9Th inst has arrived. u,,,..
Kew.Orleans papers contain no news The wealhe'
was very cold. Ice was nearly an inch thic1.
Gen. Lawleg came up 10 Memphis. 4 =.
~ Eew.Orleaus cotton market was quiet, theii
bsin~ no disposition among buyers to operate. an
holders were unwilling TO make CONCESSIONS , Low
SEA- 80 Flour ela 40dsH Eighteen hundred
barrels had arrived from theWcst for shipment North
and letters had ocn received ordering ssvera thousa
barrels in store 10 be sent to New YORK. also ad'ne
ready Tor shipment by river. II the New CrsAns mar
tet ior New York prices justified. Cotton hsghts 10
New YORK, steam, ale; Flour, %c
Memphis psDer have 70 neSn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-01
G,atcnicnfs Of Released Pri.oncrs.

WASHINGTON, "Wednesday, Nov. -, lsoi.
Some of the recently exchanged prisoners
have reached this city. They say that when they ar
rived at Savannah from Eclen they were kindly
treated, and furnished with the best food which could
be procured aad that the people nmated that there
were forces under Dcalrcgard and Johnston at Macon
aud Aukus;a 10 oppose Shernau but they did not be-
cyc 10 would encounter them. or that the military an
hores wolld in time decide wherc TO concentrate tie
forces they bad At Savannah there were only 80
men. who would make but feeble resistance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-01
Movement. Of sherman News.

WASHINGTON. Wednesday nov. 30. 1861.
The Savannah Republican Of The oath, contains
contradictory statements ~ TO shcrmsns movements
particularly as TO crossing the 0conee River Ii says
that the column operating on the Georgia road kept
the western side and struck of in tho direction OF Nj
con- as though contemplating junction with The forces
in that vicinity 1t stated that strong force of cav
airy is following sherman. and that it s not impcs'
sblc that Forrest may long hang like wolf on his
roar IN. lnuls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-01

provacd with state room on the boat ana no "he WE
aIowed 10 enter and converse with him, as sehti,i
was p!aoed at the door. which The General kep Sue'
evidently being anxious to avoid the gaze OF the -e.
gers. -. $40
NAMED quiety seated IL bis room smoking ogar DIV
whom the officer who had charge OF him tappt0 % i7
door and told him TO prepare to leave the Doa'' DC
gtepped cns INTO she stae-rooin with long stride re-
marsing IN theatrical style, Is he did so. SAoy The
way am ready"
As soon he was seated IN he carr!age 10 was 'lV
idly driven TO Col. InrraIains office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-01

OBJ, WAS Mt 1T Some newspaper Ietter'
writer tells very funny story about bet tetwesa
Joshua Bates banker. London. and Lord John Rnssst
that Mr. B. could produce an ear Of Indian corn VIII
twenty. -four row Of kernels. He sent to New Yoff
and his correspondent procured from Laf,etts Ine,
ak ears of horscootb corn two Of which had twsGty
nine rows, two thrtyone, and two thirtytwc IH
funny part Of tie story is the ears with ODD sunbs
rows. II has been sort OF settled fact" ever fines
we were old enough to eat roas'inseAI thai ~ cor
corn never grew Will Gu odd nuMtey d Tows.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-01

The AGE OF A TURTLE.-A correspondent
gives bit Of history about the age Of " Box Tur
tie" dand toroise) which he found in West Hartford
It., in isi4 1t was marked r. NJ. 1927. Mr.. Ransom
Merrill saw and recognized his marking. II was again
marked T. H.. 1874. In 1864 il was found again and
again marked E. t.. 1884, At each of these periods
the sac and appearance was similar, except that the
nrtt marking engraved upon the lower shell good
deal worn lts local attachments were evidenced by
nDe y ~ "'''~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-01
The Case. OF the Pirate hurley.

T0ROyTo. Wednesday. Nov 30. 1864.
Bell ai,as Barley was before the Court to-
day. The particular charge against him was aban'
doned and the prisoner discharged. He was iminedi'
aely rezrested on fresh warrant in connection with
the Lake Erie affair. The will como up agail TO-
MORROW.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-01
oniributcd by the following parties

BESIDE The above nrnDer ontiiDutcu turktNs. ITO
dinner consisted altogether Of nearly hundred tar.
KEYS two barols of apples and ab0a, $40 worth OF
oellent cake.
The friends OF the Monitor most earnestly hope that
their Thanksgiving feast may have reached them in
good condi ion and TINT the noble boys have had as
much pleasure in despaching We III preparDg 1t ;
and wo most devouiy pray that hc next Thenk' wing
day NAV dawn upon a land redeemed. when New York
need no more send turkeys South Caroline. but when
turkeys all over fair land may freely die in Thanks
giving FOR one united country. MONITOR.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-01

his rardon has been prepared vorinS his immediate
execution in retaliation Tor the murder OF Major VII
son. This petition was sent 10 Washington this morn
ing and ought not 10 10 without its due Influence upon
the President. The laws Of ara the practices o.
the Reces afford tull ard ample justification Of this
measure.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-01
Wc-ns Weather.

BOSTON, Wednesday, NoV. J1ssiet4I
The day was remarkably warm, the ihemome.
fer Of noon standing 6.o with the Wild south wft
is cooler this evening. wind vest.
PogILAyD Me, Wednesday. NOV. 20 'st1,,
Wind 8 +. Raining. No signs Of The F'eamsr'p
Damascus.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-01
Naval.
BOSTON. Wednf

BosroS, "Wednesday. Nov. 30, 1864.
The L. s. steamer konsingtol, from New
York has arrived here.
Sailed from st. Thomas on the 10th inst, q. S. ship
Constellation for New Orleans
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-01
THE ARMY OF THE JAMES.
Heavy Firing In 'hc Vicinity OF Eaten
Can NC Par sieusers.
WASHINGTON, wednesday, Nov. So

The mail steamer from City Point reports
that heavy artillery and musket firing was h'a' 'ay
Yesterday morning on TIE North side o. u'e James
River, in the vicinity o. Dutch Gap. ISe eunOoats
were also supposed to be ct work TIC iF"s mao near
- At II oeocA. No particulars lave been re =,
ceiyed.
putcl, Gap Canal Nearly Complete %s,s
Expected Rcsuits-yoFped"s. ,.s tsn
rroufh-p.cLc: Firing Efcsu' r.o H..
Gan Going 90 wilmington Esr,c,nicr =,
Of Rebel Wcrss-Narrow Ssnncs.
q. D. c..--.l Cn-rasn. MINT.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1864-05-18
BnrH-A daughter to W. W. Free.
OBITUARY

r,. =.
pi9'--A' me residence q ms iaIneF, III
washington eoua'y, WIS on me s'n "
cenoer last, AlslHr D "oRTniNsToS' "Sea
"A years .,.
me ''icU'n''"1ooa y ! IL
most ta8ical and melancholy character ne
was a Confederate -o'aier' ana iof Iha' cause
alone he was mhlmah'y murdered Dy some
negro soldiers belonging 70 usoana hest9
regiment, which was at Inat N'ne Stationed
at Shipwith's Lending Inc deceased was AZ
home On u short larloush = period 20 rare
and precious to a cool solder when the ne.
gro troops rode nto his IA hers yaru' nc
attempted to make his escape ana ran ll''o
a he'd near the house ana threw l'lnseg
down IN the tall weeds Inc he'ds pursued
him, led on by d white man, their ll~eutenantt
and found him IyIhg down unaImed ana or
teriug no resistahee, ana dehoeratelp sno'
AiH,inaietins a metal wound ana 'hen car
ried him dying TO ms mother .,,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1864-05-18
March 0, 1864.
INSOLVENT NOTICE.
of mississippi
Norubee County,.

Norubee County
In the Probate Court ofsa'd eoaaly,
- De December term thereof. A. D; 1868
ITO the Creditors Of Charles B. Tur'
The estate of Charles B. turner
late Of said county of No7aOee; ae-
ceased. having been declared insoIFam,
bv the Probate Court, OF Thea salo
county 90 at the December term thereof
Yon and each of you are, by order
Of Court, hereby notified to come lot lot
" ward and have your claims against ;aio
estate duly probated anu registered u
W. Te,,y, on or before the first Monday
n January A. D, ooe thousand e,sh
hundred and sixty, five, ortheY snai
be forever barred.
WILLIAM NJ. CoNNoh'
Shorthand Adnr,
charles 3. Turner. deceased.
Dos. gO.ls6s. ON