davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-05-05
Nv. WEBSTER, County Judge.
US Probaae-Kenoshn county Ceurt.

In the of the last will and testament of Ellen
Mullen, deceased;
IAN readin and filing an instrument in writing pur
" porting to be tie last will and testament oil Ellen
Mullen, late of Kenosha city, dece ased and also the
accompany ing petition of Patrick Brennan OF city
of Kenosha, representing among other things that the
said Ellen Mullen lately died at Kenosha CT " that
said instrument is the last will and testament Of said
deceased and that he the said petitioner is the identities
al Patrick Brennan named and appointed in and by
the said last will and testament thereof and
praying that day be appointed for hearing the
proofs Of said last will and testament. IL is ordered
that the proofs of said instrument be heard before the
Judge OF this court Friday The 2Sh day Of May,
D. 1854, at ten O'Clock N. Of said day, at his Office
in the city of Renosha.
And is further ordered that notice thereof be given
to all persons interested by publishing copy of this
order 70. three successive weeks in the Kenosha Tele
graph weekly newspaper published at the city OF
Kenosba in said county. l. w. WEBSTER,
Dated May 9th, 1854. 3w4S County Judge
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-05-05
In Probnte-Keuosba County Conru.

In the matter of the estate OF Warren Leet declared
Am reading and filing the petition of Martin Leet,
W of the county of Racine and state of Wisconsin,
representing among other things, that Warren Leet
late Of Somers in tn county OF KenOsha, the 3ist
day Of March, 1861 his residence in SOmers afore
said, died nestate leaving goods chattes and estate
within this county; and THAI he the said petitioner is
of said deceased and praying that administration
of said estate be to him granted Ii is ordered that
said petition be heard before the Judge Of this court
Friday the 2Sh day of May, at two o'clock p NJ OF
said day, at his Office in the city OF Kenosha
Aud is further ordered that public notice thereof
be given to all persons interested by publishing copy
of this order for three weeks successfully prior said
day OF hearing in the Kenosha Telegraph, a weekly
newspaper printed and published at Kenosha city.
Dated May 9th, 1864.
3w4S L. w. WEBSTER, County Judge.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-05-05
Jew Advertisements
E9ss Of EeSEe9.s

Ed EMAINING unclaimed in the Post ONCE at Ken
NJ osha, State Of Wisconsin, May, 9TH 1901.
Andrews George Rodgers Nicolaus
Buchholz William Rice Malinda
Briggs Ira w Robinson
Bradley Fernando speleson Oh
Brown Chas shultz Catharina
Boorn Chas Schmidt Christian
Cane Mrs Smith Ezra
Clark Adane Smith Frederick
Desbrow p Schroeder j
Eastman susan Shipley +
Gay Marietta Shields Mary
Grave Mary Schmitz Msgdalena
Gering Sullivan Mary
HAYES Ann Ward Patrick
Lees Edward Wentworth Hattie
Lowell 1t COILS White II
Myers Mrs Sarah Wood Miss Jane
Miller Jas O Wies John
Minderman Annie Woodward w A
Pierce Mrs Sarah Young Matte
Pierce Sophia WeDer Nico'@us
Palmer s w
To obtain any Of these letters, the applicant must
call for 0dUeytt5ed letters, give the date OF this list,
and pay one cent for advertising.
NJ. FRANK, Pm.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-05-05
prnscssinnnt Opinione.-HI have used
TIE SPECIFIC PILL

Is not q Homeopathic remedy, nor does it contain
Mercury Iron, Cantharides orany injurious Ingredient
es3- Price per box, six boxes aoheR ordered at
once for So Sentby Mail Sold Wholesale and Retail,
at the Sole General Depot in the United States, by
J. WINCHESTER, SO John Street. N. Y.,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-05-05

Admiral Porter reports an expedition up
the Washita River, which was highly sue
cessful.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-05-05
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N,l1 e 81: III ! a 4 TwoTo SIX

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49, - DH - 49, = so - -; "a, "a n .Ss az
LII .,n,.i - ~ = ~ ~ 81 se.s ~,
1nVOlGlntary Nfgnly Or OaIIy AOssess
Ho|EYEh OlGiNALLI SAesEP3 az no% 'i o1 ~,
eEAYAIEp IN CHAEAoTKs' WINE tiley wlIl sPeegny
corfectlhose terfi9!c NOR PIC coolIo5 MiIcI SFins
ifoinLhe Prinaiy . iseq q ~ rom ~ O..
IN - ~ ~ -, - w T;
tIe :1ciIiSAS y e0efy '''~ y J;Itess
ZIS11et0tt 1ttGo{,uct1y " t,f,D.lCg1 ~ sIiJ5;
ytH'S Or y, ~ ~ III
DtScEIBeS{ 1iJgnps"F4StoS " e9" :, = 49,
Aey8tDc' Cter0gef, 1,soyo'S1 l'S. eIt.S, W. az wy
l.4'oW ary oceupatlons or "loso I"1@ anu
cct 70 WEAKNESSES o. me @ FITS
prsa afliecd win any one or more of the
above d Orders are sure TO have several and some
tfyTss mast oft he To1ToSyING
- Z NA K L - LNA =
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-05-05
Rec Enlisted Veterans,

The following are the numbers of veterans
re-enlisted for three years, as reported to
Anril 18th;
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-05-05

Hm Probare---Ronoshn Gomntr Cour

In the matter of the estate of Jane Symes deceased
reading and filing the petition of William Symes
" OF Kenosha city, ia Kenosha County, and state of
Wisconsin, and taking due proofs of the same repre
senting among other things that Jane Symes late of
Kenosha city aforesaid, the 7h day of April A. D.
1854, died intestate, leaving goods, chates aud
tate within this county and that he the petitioner
son OF said deceased; and praying that administra
ton OF said estate be granted TO Jon B. Jilsun 1t is
ordered that said petition be heard before the Judge
OF this court on the 2Ith day of May 1864 at 10
O'Clock A. NJ, at his Office the cry and county of
Kenosha.
And it is further ordered, that copy of this order
be published for at least -four successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing, in the "Kenosha Tele-
graph" weekly newspaper printed and circulated
III this county. L. W WEBSTER,
Dated May, 1864. 3w4S County Judge.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-05-05

AFFIXED FAoT.-Mr. H. B. Phelps, the
agent for the Northwestern Flax Company,
has shown us letter the substance of which
is that, the company have had meeting and
decided to come to this place with their linen
factory The machinery is being purchased
In England, and the building will be put
up this summer, to be in running order next
fall. They are now negotiating with the
owners ofthe Ordway mill property and should
they fail to get that they will use steam
power That they are coming here is a
certainty, and it now behooves the farmers
TO SOW what flax seed they can spare ground
for. The company furnish the seed without
charge and guarantee to buy the productions
Of it. This is a sure crop when properly
cared for and brings good price
Bearer Dam Citizen.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-05-05
Departure offhe Ss4la Regiment.

The four organized companies of the 3Stt
Regiment are to leave for Annapolis at 1C
o'clock tomorrow morning. The companies
which leave take with them some 800 effec.
tive men, under the charge of Lieut.. Col
Pier and Major Larkin, Col. Bintliff, who has
been mustered in by special orders from the
War Department, remains behind to fill VI
the regiment and complete its organization.
A recruiting party Of twenty men, under the
charge of Lieut.. Geo. III. Nichols, remain
to assist him. Quartermaster Rood and I'd
Asst Surgeon Pieron also remain for the
present. The men who go forward are
equal to those composing any regiment which
has gone before, and will doubtless do honor
to the State in whatever services they may
be called upon to perform. The late day at
which the organization of the regiment was
begun and the discouraging circumstances
under which the efforts to recruit it have
proceeded, have hindered the filling up of
tie regiment; but we trust the Colonel will
succeed in securing the necessary number of
men to make at least minimum regiment.
We give below the roster of the regiment,
for which We are indebted to the Acting
Adjutant, G. II. Nichols:
FIELD OFFICERS.
CoL.-James Bintliff.
Lieut. Col.-Colwort K. Pier.
Mqjro-Courtland P. Larkin.
STAFF OFFICERS
dIjutpnt-A. McCracken, not reported.
Observation-Disclosures Rood.
SwgeOR-H. L. BueterfieId
lst ASsitaqat Strgeon-H. Russell.
End g g &C. B. Pierson.
NoN-CoMMIssINNED STAFF.
Sergeant 1qjor-E. Pride.
QUarterWaSter Ssrgeaat-J. H. Lockhart.
ConsmisSary Ssrgeant-J. N. Chambers.
COMPANY OFFICERS.
Co. A-Capt. Charles T. Carpenter, LIST
1t. Charles L. Ballard; I'd 1t. James 2.
Searls.
Co. B,--Capt. R. NJ. Roberts; 1st 1t. Z.
Hayward; I'd 1t. Geo, II. Nichols.
Co. Capt. S. D. Woodwork, LIST. 1t. L
B. Washington, End 1t. w. w. Wright.
Co. D-Capt J. Woodford, 1st. 1t. B. S.
Kerr, End 1t J. P. Naturalization Jour
aaE.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-05-05
Highly Interesting from Chattaneoga,
From a privt to letter.

CHATTANOOGA, April %.
| The greater part of the goth corps is about
| to make rapid march in some direction.
where there will be probability of fighting.
No transportation will be allowed but barely
sufficient to carry the necessary ammunition
and ten days rations, of which three will be
carried by the soldiers in their haversaclys
Surplus transportation, ordnance, etc. has
been turned over" and other preparations
made. Scouting parties have already been
sent out in the direction of Trenton. There
are various surmises as to the direction TO
be taken: but it will be where the rebels are
expected to be found. No tents or bapgaoe
whatever are allowed. Officers. except those
who have horses, viii carry their own bag
gage, being thus on the same footing with
the soldiers Ringgold, Trenton, or Dalton
is supposed to be our probable destination.
Hot work ahead. The second division of
this corps has Just arrived. Tie whole three
divisions are now here.
Operation of the Extra Duty.
New York, April 30.-The new so Der
cent. extra duty on imported goods went in
to operation at once this afternoon. Mer-
chants who had come forward in extraor-I
binary numbers with their gold and invoices
after the new tariff bill was introduced into
Congress, were from the hour mentioned
quite Indifferent as to the withdrawal of
their goods and the press of business has
come to close. The receipts at the Gus
tom House for duties have reached during
the present week the enormous figure oil
nearly 100000 of dollars, almost excIu-
sively in coin.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-05-05


A Yankee has invented new and cheap
plan for boarding. Ono of his boarders
mesmerizes the rest, and then eats a
hearty meal-the mesmerized being salts
fed from sympathy.
''Sir'" said lady to would-be wag
your jokes always put me in mind of a
BALL.
"Of ball, madam Why so, pray ?"
:" Because, they never have point "
do not think, madam, that any man
of the least sense would approve your con-
duct" said an indignant husband
Sir retorted his better half, chow can
you judge what any man of the least sense
would do? "
There are words that concentrate in
themselves the glory of lifetime; but
there is a silence more precious than they.
Speech ripples over the surface of life, but
silence sinks into its depths, Airy pleasant
ness bubbles up in airy pleasant words,
| Weak sorrows CULVER out their shallow be-
ing, and are not.
A young clergyman not far from Penrith
being on the eve of marriage, and not
wishing to trouble any of his brethren,
wrote to the Bishop inqniring as he had
already published the banns from his own
pulpit, if he could marry himself? His
Lordship made no long appeal to laws &C.
clesiastical, but at once capped the query
with another, =" Could you bury yourself?'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-07-16
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

Thsre are many preparations sold under the,
nameot Bit.ers. put up in quart bottles, con,
pounded OF tho cheapest whisky Or common rum.
costing from 20 to 40 cents per gallon the lasts,
disguished by Anse or Corandcr Seed
This class Of Bitters has caused and will con
tinuc to cause, SIS long as they can be sold hun.
dreds TO die the Death Of the drunkard Ry. thes
use the system is kept continually undor the III
euence Of Alcoholic Stimulants of the wors; kind,
the desire for Liquor is created and kept MP. and
tho result is all the horrors attendant upon o.
drunkards life and death. o.
For those who deaire and viii, have a Liauor
Btters, We publish tho following receipt Dot
One Bottle Hollands German H;t,ers and mix
with Three Quarts Of Good Brandy or whisky
and the result will be preparation that will far
excel in medicinal virtues and true excellence any
Of the numerous Liquor Bitters in the market
and will cost much less. You will have all tho
virtues of Hollands Bittsrs in connection with.
good article Of Liquor, at a. much less price than,
these inferior preparations Will cost you. ~ e
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-07-16

deeply panied at come things ,whic!, have
come under my observation. We get men
in command who, under the influence of
h,ttrry. tawnius aud carrsSng. grant pro-
tpcliun TO the rich traitor. while the poor
Union man stands ont in the cold often un
able to get receipt OF voucher for his
losses. Cries That's sol! from all parts
OF the crowd The traitor can get lucrative
contracts. while the loyal man Is pushed
aside. IN abe to o1ttil recognition
OF his inst claims. ana telling the truth
care nothing tor stripes aud shoulder
straps. | want them all to hear what say.
have b, n griiron for two years at
tle si.ht T.. these ABUSES. / blame not the
Government for these wrongs, which are
the work of weak or iaithlcsa SubordinateS.
y rongs will ne committed under every form
Of government and every administration.
For myself mean to stand ~ the Govern
mrnt Ill the flag Of the Union shall wave
over every city. town. hilltop and e. s.
roads, in its Iui! power and ma esty.
nn,i"ns OF EI.npe are anxious Tor 0Hr
O,e.lhrow. France takes advantage Of our
internal ui.Cui les aud sends NaAmiiian 10
Mexico 10 set Up monarchy on oar
borders. The Gay ii reckoning iaupproach
ing. he lime is not far distant when the
reelection viii he pul down, aud then We viii
"ll'Hu 10 lHIS HltHt'hlI bhhll, all'i sh' w
Louis NapoIeun, Oh can set up IA mon
arrhy un this cuniiurnt.h Great applause
An expedition to .rrNlcu would he Il Sort ul
recreation 10 the-,rayc suldirrs who arc uuW
ti.b ing the battles ni the Umon. and the
French concern w"ud quickly lie wiped
out lie, us Ire united. Know hat there
are hut twu parties now. one iorthe county
and the other against it, aud | am for M
country.
! am - democrat in the srctrst meaning
of the term. / am for this government
because it is demucralic--a Government oi
the people. am for putt NJ down this
rebellion. because it - war against demo.
cracy. he who stands oil stirring up dis
content in this State aud Iii: 81 ng about
negroes. is p!Actcaty III the rebel camp.
nud ruruuragrs treason. Newho in !nui ana
or ONO makes war upon the Government
cat of regard To slavery Is just IA bad. The
salvation OF HE country j, now the ouly
business which concerns the patriot.
In conclusion. let rs give our thanks, not
formal but heartfelt thai KS. to those gal
lant officers and soldiers VII" have come to
our rescue. and de ivrrrd Us from the rebel
lion. And though money he tx ended.
though life be lost, tLuu.h towns and cili,S
ue drsnntc,i, let the war los the Union 20
ca. and The stars and stripes he hathca. II
need be, in IL nu,ion's blood, till law be Ies
torrd and freedom firmly established.
Governor johnson retired amid loud ard
continued chccii'g. aud the large crowd
dispprstdtu their homes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-07-16
Notice to Creditors.

NlIIS is t. give notice, that the subscribers
If Cecil county. have obtained from the
Orphans I onrt of sail county, letters Tesla
ncIary on the personal estate of M"ntilepn
Brown, late oi said cnunty. deceased. All
pei sons having claims against said deceased
r. hereby warned 10 eXhibit the same. with
the vouchers thereof duly authenticated. on
ar before the 2nd day of June, 1865 they
my otherwise, hy law. be excluded from
al hrnrd, of said estate. All persons in
debted III said estate ale requested to make
'minc late payment tn the subScribers.-
niiN ell under our hands this 18th day of June,
i.6l. MN\Tli.EDN BROWN,
EUW ARD n. BROWN.
Executors of Munilicnn Brown, decd.
Tcst--CnALKLEY b. Cutler, Reg.
June 4, lS6i--6w.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-07-16
Notice to Creditors.

fEIIlS is to give notice that the subscriber,
4 of Cecil county. hath obtained from the
Orphans Court of said county, letters of
Administration on the personal estate of
Joyce Jackson, late Of said county. deceased.
All persons having claims against the said
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same. with the vouchers thereof daily authen.
ticatcd on or before the Ind day OF March.
1906 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 2lst day of May,
1864. JOHN ". CHAMBERS.
Administrator of Joyce jackson, deceased.
rest-CnAlHLEY b. CUTLER, Reg.
Nav II, lSGi.bw
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-07-16


Ncnry Efockb, i|ac Esq.
Maigia"d Tonat'HtjoHai Correction:
DEAR SIR Observing that !o.T name is
prominent in the proceedings of the tuug.-
tutiouaI Convention nov si.tiu4 in Maryland,
as an advocate lor emancipation We address
YOU this letter Of inquiry as those interested
personally: and in Lch"}f Of many othcIs
engaged in agricultural pursuits, We des.e
some light on the following questions:
LIST. hat is the actual prospect OF ar
early removal Of Slavery from your state:
I'd When will the change, if il takes
place, be conSummatcd
3D. At what price can lands in good con-
di,ion be purchased -?
lth. At what price such as have been
under slave culture and are supposed to have
been :" exhausted thereby -
9TH. v hat are the advantages of the Eas-
tern Shore Of the Chesapeake Bay for ;gri-
culture proper! v hat for horticulture:
9Th. What are the faculties for reaching 2
market?
1th. Has any considerable attention been
given in any part OF your State TO fruit Gu.
lure. as distinct branch Of husine s? II
SO, has the experiment promised well
9Th. What degree of social federation. to
use phrase which our pens almost refuse
u NIilG. i'Ol " Say VI NtiNbilt' "'''ii' I ;
~ ankees' receive in neehborhoods hereto
fore gwen up TO the almost exclusive "n1uoi
OF slave culture and pro slavery prcjud res.
Such for example as those coun.!ts anere.
n We learn f'om the United States census.
there were, before the war, five slaves to one
white man?
We desire 10 he specially informed as to
the probabilities touching this last query,
because we have read statements of the
results Of settlements in the Border States,
a ID particularly Of the one spoken Of some
wears ago, as that Of "the Yankees in Fair,
fax" VA which. while it appeared to lie
most successful pccuniaily, or materially,
seemed TO encounter sociai barriers which
were surmounted when at all, with annoy
ing difficulties.
In answering the above questions, and
others which your own mind viii naturally
anticipate as arising in ours, you will oblge
thousands in this SECTION Of the country. WIN
only await the removal Of that natural re.
pcllant of free labor, against which the
majority of your people seem to be setting
their faces, and reasonable assurances Of
some degree of welcome. to the end that
they may seek rev homes and better condi,
tons in your more sunny cline.
Very respectfully, yours, Sc.
NATHAN C. Ely,
President Farmer Club,
American institute, New York.
JOHN W. CHAMBERS, Secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-07-16
5rlrtt })oltrp.
LaHgfaii0W's Paiingenesis.

I'm The ';A,lantic Monthly" for July We
fad the following poem--as different from
alost poems. in its music aud meaning, as Is
the PLAYING Of "a full band in funeral march
from the playing Of a common drum.
! lay upon the hcadlani he; GIT and listened
10 the inecSsant satbing OF the sea
In caverns under me.
And watched the waves, that tossed and lied
and glissoncd,
Until tie rolling meadows of amethyst
Melted away IN mist.
Then, suddenly, as one from sleep, started
Tor round about me all the sunny capcs
seemed pcoplel with the shapes
o. those whom had known in days departed.
Apparrclicd in the loneliness which CLEANS
On faces seen i'll dreams.
A moment only. and the light and glory
Stood lonely rs before;
And the wild roses Of the promoutory
Around me shuddcred in the wind, ,nl shed
Their petals Of pale red
There was an oil belief that in the ernbcri
OF oil .aings their primer ia form exists,
And cunning alchemsts
Could recreatc the rose with all its members
from It's own ashes, but withONt the bloom,
Without the los! perfume.
All, me. what woodworking, occalt sci,
euce
Can from tha ashes in our hearts ONCE more
The rose Of youth restore?
Whist craft Of alchemy can bid defiance
To time and change, and for a single hour
renew this phan' ON flower?
. Oh, give me back" cried, = the vanished
splcndcrs,
The breath Of mourn and the cxultant strife.
When III, swift stream OF life
Bounds 0 crits rocky channel and surrenders
Tie pond, with all its lilies, for me leap
into the unknown deep
and the sca answered, with a lamentaton,
Ike some old prophet waiinc and it said,
Alas thy youth is dead
1t brca;hcs no morc.it It's heart has no 2u.sation.
In the dark places with the dead Of old
II lies forever Geld -
Then said ], From its consccratod cere-
! will not drag this sacred dast again,
Only to give me pain;
Bat sti!l remembering all the lost endcar-
mcni5,
10 on my way. Ike ono VINO LOOKS before.
And turnS to weep no more.
Into what land Of harvcsts, what plantations
Bright with autumnal foliage and the glow
OF Sunsets burning l0w;
Beneath what midnight skies, hose eonstcl-
laiious
Light M thc apac;ons avenues between
This world and the uuSccn
Amid what friendly greeting and caressss,
What households, though no! alien, yet not
mine,
What bowersenf rest divine;
To Whist Temptations in lone Wilderness,
What famine oil The heart, what pain and
loss,
The bearing Of what cross
] do not know nor viii vain}y question
These paq"a of the mystic book which hold
Tho story stu untold,
Bat without rash pujccture or suggestion
Turn its last !eaves in reverence and good
heed,
Until :" The End read.
s,.r.-xsA...
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-07-16
EG5fce to Creditors.

"Erl!tS is I" give notice. that tho suhscri
3 Der, oi Crc,l county, hath nh!ained from
thc Orphans Court OF Cecil county, ietter,
resrAmrnt,ly on the personal estate of
Nation Reed late of said county. deceased
All p"rs ms having claims against the said
deceased sare hereby warned to exhibit tn.
SINE, with the vouchers thereof duly anthem
titatcd, on on before the Sih day of MAY,
1863 they may otherwise, by law, be eXclu-
dec from all benefit OF said estate. A Il per
sons indebted to said estate are requested to
maize immediate payment TO the subscriber.
CIV, n under my h md this 2lst day %. day,
1864. WILLIAN 7 MILLER,
Executor of Walden Heed. decd.
Test CHALKLEY b. CUTLER, Reg.
May 2l, lS54-6w.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-07-16
EutiCc 10 CcclitOrS.

I HIS is !" give notice, tha; the s;:hScribcr
OF tec,l county. hath obtained from the
Orphans Cont OF said county, letters
Levi l. TA son, lat' Of sad county, deceased
All persons having claims against the said
icrre s"d. are hereby warned to exhibit the
same with the Voucher, thereof duly allthrn
Ucrtrd. On or before the 18th day of Way.
lS"5; they ma! 'thrIwlSe by law, be excm,
'!e'. from AL benefit ct s4li estate. All per
son" indebted t" said est ,te arc requested to
make immediate payment To the suhscrih"r.
ti'vrn under my hand this 2lSt day OF NAY.
ieGi. JANE TYSON.
Adnini>tratrx "t Levi l.. Tyson. deed.
TrSi--CHALKLEY b. CUTLER, Reg.
MAY q. lSbI-hw