davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-11-30

The Queen OF Spades---A gardener 3 wife
Fashionable proverb-"Pride must have
WATERFALL" ,aaaoaal ft l.s.T tfa g.
i To show favor to the wicked is III fact
doing injury to the good
ola He who uses what he gets thereby ac-
squIres the power to get what'he uses
1t is not pain Or death that is to be
dreaded, but the fear Of pain or DEATH a
Don't always turn back because there's
danger ahead there may be danger iii the
rear t7fa 5H -'@''. 10 q. '''''
a bone of contention should be thrown
away when there IS no longer any meat
on it.
The rascal, thinking from hs point Of view,
Concludes that sli the w,r.t are ra4eal4 too
What excuse has young lady for be-
ing heartless? Answer-She is only artless
with a che
A horrible bachelor wants to know if la
dies IN, corsets mean staid women.
II is out Of the question to buy every con-
venient thing or purse will run dry aud
house overflow. O.. s,ti.i I d-'n ls7
a singular echo is said to reverberate
around a great many petroleum wells, 1t
says, BIT you Ilien '.''l '-'-
1t takes but a moment to cloud . lovely
morning, and slight 9nislle-tl may mar the
happiness Of d lifetime. r. . Zoo. .
What is the difference between a crockery
dealer aud d cabinet-inaker n0Ile sells tea
sets, the other scttees aa.'Ar5 ". s..
Love the work you are. dojng and must
do, but when 1t is tijne, tram tue rose vines
over your door!l ag -Y a.. 9f
In bringing up children, if we Oppose
vioie,rce to violence, passion by passion, we
try to put out fire with boiling oil. p
The uanlse who was accused Of breaking
Il young man heart has been bound over
IN the bonds of .,natrimony to keep the
pieces. .-....... 81. =.
A hair cutting machine has been invent
ed in London They used to have one in
France; it took the hair off clean, head sud
al. re..,.
1t is not safe to let things work unless
YOU have pat themin good working order.
You must make them work right or they
viii work wrong. a'a tao 71ss
An English paper contains an advertise
'aept; A piano for sale-by a.youug lady
aDout to cross the channel in an oak case
,'ith carved legs.
Would people be. ever tedious if they
could picture the minds OF their hearers
or would they e:er be hores if :hey could
take a look out Of themselves? 49,
An exchange describing celebration
says The procession WAS very hue aud
nearly two miles ~ length as was also the
prayer Of DR.. Perry the chaplain SIS.
An old geutloii., remarked the other day
| tnat ID IT76 we went to war on account II
the stamp act and got the uigger; while
| 10 1861 we went to war about tue niggef
and got the stamp act ae4 y
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-11-30

g ULPHITE OF LIME, na .su slen.
- 10 arrest Permeni alton In CIDER and thus pre-
serve Il, sparkling properties for sale a. the w p
= '''-"- UNION DRHa SToRR ii
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-11-30
FRUIT JARS!

Psteut H,rnetcs y sealed The most perfect jar
in the msTket simple aud always rssois FnIi dl-
for preparing the nit sss ling ssS opening.
UNION DREs Store.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-11-30
HOWARD ASSOCIATION, =

i. assesses of tbe- &eryot's, Sen inah Trina.
agfy Rnd SssU,0k SgstenJs-neE and reliable
"a, meat lin stajfts OF the now ARDA sSoc fATInE Z
nrSuiB sealed nVslopss fgss cha Addrss
DrJ '5GEnLIy I0CGHTOS 9JF4rd 4ssoeia zion. Nc
7ausn Nlash ssrsss, rqilAaslPAia. Pa las 3#Gf iy@
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-11-30
wain's 3ouY5 on Ritters

81 They are madeef mgr edients well knownt
and approved by TIE radical profession as hav
ing pOUerJnt tonic properties, are both powerful
aDo Pheasant, With suic,en Strenpt ne7si,0 pr0p.
e,ttes 80 correct the biiious ran gement or the
system, md act like charm when taken accord
ing to drectons, remedy for the following
'dseases = Indigest5on, Dyspep$td, JaHndice,
Li5er Agecti0aS, Lose or .Appetate, L0zoness Of
iHDiySt, - ' -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-11-30
swain's Bourbon Filters

gstF L0dies, who have tried and found most 9th
er 'Stomaeh BtiterS" too bitter unpaEata6Ls
6ndtO hgghiy 8edic0teG Tor their delicate taste
d, please CIV. rtese ,rIal, ard you will not be
wiShuu them, They give lone 10 the stomach,
abt str myth 20 the whole system.
~ " your d uggist or tradesman has not got
Hseae Bito5s have him send Tor them
~ Rvmsmber the name snd take no other
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-11-30
SWain's Bourbon Bitters
t.- FOR .'

Headache C0stt0eness, and kindred diseases,
arising from dsordered condition of the Stom-
ach, Liver or Bowels. Let eoerv one tyv these
agreeabie Bitters; once tried aud used they will
recommend them with confidence all others
who ere Ia need Of a wholesome, agreeable and
efsctdal ionic. The rapidly increasing demand
Tor these Bitters has induced me to give them
publicity, go that thousands who have not used
them! may try them and be convinced Of their
{. efficacy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-11-30
SWANS Bourbon Bitters

ES- The composition CT DR.. swain's Bitters having
been ale public, through the columns Of Medical
Journals aod having been adopted a standard rem
cd by the Medical Profession, by the decision Of
'he Commissioner Of Irternal Revenue, EXEMPT
FKOFA sTAMP DUTY.
DIR. c. II. SWAIN, PROPRIETOR.
ore,o,.. $75 Broadway, New York,
d "a South Water Street, Chicago.
q. 4 CG@K, General Agent for the West.
- Chicago
sold AZ Wholesale in Chicago by Fuller Finch Full
Ter; EurEham Van Schaak; Chas g. Smith; Lord 4
Smith; j. IT, Reed Co.; Smith Dwysr, and all
Druggists aud Grocers everywhere 1y39 4
FuS sale Ia kenOslt % w ELER Il
CLhIK, aud ap'AHKWEATH, II.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-11-30

La.oyer --Seser01 E9egTosGd ana 01sinoroUsd Farm
for gIS Office, IS ain s4.eet. s.4t "lYisi
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-01-12
From Gen. Sherman.

BALTIMORE, Friday, Jan 6.-The steamer
California from Hilton Head arrived at Fort
Monroe with Col. Ewing, bearer of dispatch
es from Gen. Sherman. The army was rest
ing and preparing for a great campaign.
Fitzpatrick was actively watching Hardee.
NKw YORK, Friday Jan. 6.-The Post has
a private letter from Savannah, which speaks
of the order prevailing in that city since its
occupation by our army and the confidence
the citizens have in our protection citi-
zen, late one night, exhibited his watch to
the writer, and said he would not dare wear
a watch, or anything of value, in the streets
at night before the arrival of Sherman.
The writer was also informed that Gov.
Brown was about to issue proclamation,
before Hood marched toward Sherman's rear
calling convention to propose terms of
peace, but was deferred by Hoods move
ment He was afraid of jeff Davis.
1t would appear that in the destruction of
the Gulf Railroad, Sherman struck stag
gering blow at Richmond.
The Post has seen a private letter from a
citizen of Savannah, which states on the au-
thority of an officer Of that road, that it sup
piled to Lees army, up to the time it was
broke, with l, 500 head of cattle per week.
The cattle coming from Florida and South
ern Alabama. There is reason to believe,
from information in possession of the resi-
dents of Savannah, that Lee has not thirty
days supplies on hand.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-01-12
Anew Regiment The FOrty-Sixth Wis
cOnSin.

A new regiment Of infantry has just been
organized under the recent call of the Presi
dent, to be called the 46th Wisconsin The
Governor has appointed field and staff of1l-
GERS as follows:
Colonel-Lt Col Fred s. Lowell, of the
33d regiment.
Colonel Lowell is widely known in the State,
being among its early settlers, and promin-
eDt as lawyer and public man FOR many
years. He has served as 1t. Colonel Of the
33d since August 1862, and has, during a
considerable portion Of the time commanded
la brigade. He is not only man Of ability
and military experience, but is generally be-
loved 10y those with whom he is associated.
de will make an excellent and popular
colonel
Ii. Coioaei--lst 1t. Leonard Martin, now
commanding battery L, 9th u, S. Artillery.
1t. Col Martin, is SON of Major Morgan
L. Martin, of Green Bay. and is graduate
of the Military Academy at West Point.
Major-Capt. Chas. L. Ford, late Of
the veteran 9th Wisconsin
Major Ford has seen three years of honor
able service in the Iron Brigade, and is well
deserving of promotion.
Adjatant--W. G Ritch of Oshkosh, form
erly Clerk of the Winnebego Circuit Court
Q@artermGster-Norn Stewart, of Bara-
boo formerly Sheriff of Sank county Mad
iSon Journal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-01-12
The Dutch Gap Canal.

NEW YORK, January 5.
The HsroId gives a complete history of
the Dutch Gap Canal 1t was commenced
in August last, and up to the day of the ex-
plosion of the buIkhead, three regiments of
white and colored troops were detailed for
the special work, averaging from one hun
dred and twenty to one hundred and forty
men, employed daily on an average of ten
hours The canal is five hundred and TWEEN
ty-two feet long, and the greatest width Of
excavation is one hundred and twenty two
feet, and the depth forty five feet. The
width Of the canal proper is 66 feet at the
top, and 40 feet at the bottom At high
water there will be depth Of 16 feet
From these facts some idea NAV be formed Of
the mmensity Of the work. Supoosing that
tue canal ~ consequence of the heavy bat
tenes bearing upon it, cannot be conpleteJ
at present, the work as far as it has been
carried, is so much gained in an enterprise
which, when it shall he completed, will al
ways be Of incaculable Importance to lie
commercial interests eff Richmond.
The explosion of the bulkhead Of the ea.
nal, on the lst Instant, was witnessed nv q
large number OF officers. and a strong body
OF troops under arms, to be ready for erner
gencies.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-01-12
Inaugural Address Of the New Governor Of
MiSSOuri.

ST.. LOUIS Jan. S.-Governor Fletcher in
his inaugural address. speaking in general
but glowing terms of the new era of the
State, the fate of slavery, the peoples YER
dict as evinced at the recent election, the
duty of all to sink the partisan into the pat
riot, the dark past and bright future, the
advantages and resources of Missouri, the
future home of progress, truth and faith he
enioins strenuous efforts to preserve harno-
nv in every department ofthe State Govern
ment with all measures Of the National Ad-
ministration advises the Legislature to
furnish home and protection for the or
phaus OF our soldiers says in his appoint
ments to Office he shall give the preference
to men who have served with honor in the
field /; recommends our public school sys-
en- be enlarged 80 as to include military in
structiOn, and the transformation of the
State University into free academy with
two departments bearing directly upon and
qualifying young meu for the acknowledg
ment of our agricultural and mineral wealth;
advises modification of the military law.
ard division OF those subject to military
duty into two classes and the abolition of
the communication clause III the present law :;
SAYS the rigit of citizenship aud home IL
Missouri ought to be lnsepara6Ie from the
duty of assisting in it's defense enioins
great care in the revision of the statutes
and amendments to the Constitution about
to be made; he will require the erason
from them Of the word slave" the abolition
OF all distinction Of color, in the law relating
to crimes and their punishment, and the alb
rogatIou OF ali laws for fos ering and pro-
tectlng the interests of slavery. He rec
connends the passage of registration law
Tor the protection Of the ballot box savs
men who, by the rebellion have disavowed
their allegiance to the Government, snouId
regain the privileges Of citizenship, only
through the United States naturalization
laws, while the liberty loving foreigner, will
ing to fight for his adopted country, should
have the probatlonal term preceding the ac-
QUESTION OF citizenship shortened for all pnr-
poses OF State elections tle recommends
the encouragement Of immigration by all
possible means assures Union men who
have been driven from the State that thew
can return with safety regrets the condi
ton ofpur finances, and suggests the issue OF
interest bonds for the accrued interest on The
State debt, and that that portion of the in
terest we are unable now to meet bear no
interest for year, aud then three per cent.
increasing at the rate of one per cent ne,
annum for two years, the maximum rate tc
be five per cent. lie urges the propriety Of
selling all the railroads which have forfeited
Their Characters by non payment OF interest
lie recommends the speedy completion Of
those most necessary to the State and re-
quests the General Assembly to exercise all
its powers over the railroads and other cor
poratlons, to compel them under penalty tc
employ none but entirely loyal men.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-01-12
: "a PROBATE Nenosba % Cou,,

benedict, deceased. - - N'' "eh' Vi Ann
uihg ana Ming an instrument in writing.
a., ppo ong 10 oe the last will and testament Of
ann Benedict late Of Kenosha deceased and also the
petition of John Benedict surviving
ing among other things that the said Ann bis wifs
iaeey ued at kenosha that said instrument ia the
ast WIN and testament of said decea sed and that he
tne saio petitioner is the identical John Bsnedict
haed Ia said will as executor, and praying that dav
appointed Tor hearing the proofs Of said last viii
nu lestament ltis ordered that the proofs OF said
sne once OF said Judge in the city OF Kenosha on Fri
Gay tne 18th day of January instant at O'Clock P ~
Au IL IS further ordered that public notice thereof
oe sVeh 70 all persons interested by publishing copy
Of ths order for three weeks prior to snd
ne nearng IN the Kenosha Telegraph" weekly
Dateo January Sd, 1865. 1. W. WEBsTEk.
County Judge.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-01-12
WHAT Massachusetts, has done

BOSTON, Friday, Jan 6.-The message of
Gov. Andrew was delivered to the Te1isIa.
ture to-day. 1t is a lengthy and compre-
henslve document. The finances of tba
State are IN sound condition, the internal
revenue OF the year amounting to S.. $40. OF
aId the disbursements to IS, 1872, 275. The
total debt OF the Stat /, funded and unfuud
ca rs PZ2, a93,972, and the resources. in
cludlng the railroad mortgages and sinking
funds, ST, ,21l. 's
Inc Governor says: There is NOTHING in
the present or probable indebtedness of +
0tate 10 excite apprehensions The Ser
nltherto issued by Massachusetts she is
pouho TO pay, and she will pay both the in
terest and the principal in gold to all hold
ers, with the cheerfulness which becomes her
honor, and the promptness Of an honest nno.
pie. '''''oo' p0o-
Inc offering of considerable bounties Maid
III advance is not considered needful for the
procurement !pn OF soldiers and honest services.
Inc bounty OF the Government ought to he
reserved Tor liberal pensions to the disabled
soiuiers' TO the widows and children of the
oe'.u VINO nave fallen in battle, and for the
feiIel Oh families during the war.
Inc number of men actually furnished nv
massachusetts, to the army and navy Of the
United States during the war IN 70 Dacemo
Ger "A, 1864, including the nine months
men, at only one fourth of the actual mn m
Der, and reducing the number enlisted !,
tae navy to the same term of three yea 20
Is 70 457, making surplus over calls Of
90. The commonwealth has furnish
4 aue Ire last year to the army alone As
44o men, besides 6,67O one hnp5rod H.
men VINO ere not credited to the onota
MASSACHUSETTS, has sent more men ;nto Tho
service than are now to be fonnd : !; - t tpe
state between the ages Of eighteen and for
ty i've, and 10000 more men H. thou -;
now w, n the State liable to do duty.
The message recommends he oh.I;ah
ment OF the penalty of death and en ;na
portait change in the law of mario oa Ia
license. 1t also recommends the m@5if i,,au
ZION OF the usury laws, and the estahl;sb
hieilI OF an institution for the crrat;, Va 49,
ment OF druukards. '''i 'e 'ieaI-
ne also recommends an an,and,,,o,,. J..
the Federal Cons titution -. w
olt"!l duties on exports and t5e tIi so l"n
,,',,,., -, - seu 20 ask the President to CON
" selie an extra session in case tho 1850 80
Congress should fail to adopt an ,ne present
abolishing slavery ~ 'i'ieiiuiAient
IN coneinslon the Governor intimate. Al, :.
TINS ia the last time he shall assume a. '. I
Ties OF Chief Magistrate. 'lie ou-
!
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-01-12
state IF Wisconsin, Keuosha County C,r-
cult Court,

Farick Nelly ana Asa Hatch aga inst Bridget Grove
samuel honey administrator 0 the estate of An
drew GROVE deceased, James Saw Ell, a d the un-
known and legal represeB iauves and unknown
heirs OF John Grove deceased. I-a
by virtue and in pursuance OF the Judgement in the
ABOVE emitted action Fendered the 22d day OF No.
vem6er 1864, at The regular OF tue sad court l.
huison FOX sheriff Of said county, N Offer for sale
al sell public auction the highest bidder there
pf, at the 'front.' door of the Court House ia Ae city
duu couh 81 henosha and state of Wisconsin a 10
y ioek Ia the o enoon OF FIR day the 2th day or Jan
aiy A. D. 1900 the following described lots or par
els CT and lying ahd being III tie city aud county of
neaosna ana state OF Wisconsin, aud more partieu
lariy descri bed as follows 10 wit: a mart of pIs 80
en- and eight ia block number twenty -nlne being iu
the southeast quarter of section No 81 in town Two
north OF range No. twenty three east aud in the frst
ward of said city of Kenosha and being eighty
test east and west by forty feet north and south
Terms cash
HUDSON FOX, slerif
By w. w. BAKER, under Sheriff.
J. J. PETIT, piFs Atty 7w27
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-01-12
"EaERsFF SALE.
state of wisconsin, kenosha Couu,y
diecaHla Esnnrp

'sNeO VI " bsCShshs kAenOsha GpHuIV
GircuiG GOarI.
Joseph bishop against Daniel slcManman, Bridget
hicManinan ana the unknown heirs of Patrick sn1th
deceased. sI. A
Eg1 VIRTUE and in pu suance of the Indictment
ANin the above entitled action endered on he l9lb
iay OF november 1864 at the regular term of the said
court Hudson Fox Sheriff said county shall Offer
iof SAFE at public auction to the highest bidder there
OF ri The iroht door OF the house in the cv and
county OF henosha in The State OF Wisconsin at 10
O'Clock ~ the forenoon of Fri1ay ube goth day OF Jams
uary 1870 the following lot parcel OF ana wing and
being IN the city and county of Kenosha and state 81
Wisconsin described follows wit: All thai nart
OF lot No. eleven Il i'll BLOCK number thirty .one l3I
IN tie list ward OF The city of Keuosha in the south
east quarter OF secton humber thrty-one (3 intown
sup NUMBER two (2) forth OF range No tweuty ihre.
(zo) east, bounded as follows: Commencing at the
north east corner OF said lot thence west OF the nurib
line OF the same to the north west corner thereof
thence south eighteen QS) feet; thence east to ths
east line Of ssd lot; thence north to the place of be
ginning. Terms OF sale Cash. HUDSON FOX
sheriff Of Kenosba County
7w27 By w. w. BAKER Under sheriff
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-01-12
SsRE RIFFS SALE,

STATS OF WIicoNsIN-KENosHA County CIRCUIT Comm
Warwick Price against willard Dutt.n snrabstts
luton, 1uiia CALENDER and Medora Calender:
by virtue aud in puruanee of the Judgment in tho
sooVe ehutiea action, rendered November 18TH A. n
1904 at the regular term of said Court Hudson Fox
Sherln OF said county, shall offer for sale and sen at
public auction, to the highest bidder therefor nj the
'front.' door OF the Court Rouse in the city and county
OF Aehosha and State of Wisconsin, al ten O'Clock in
me forenoon of Saturday the l4th day OF January
D. 1850, the following described lot or parcel of lana
or 80 much thereof as shall be necessary to satisfv
sald judgment ana costs, with the cost of said ale
To wit: The southeast quarter of the
ter OF section No. seven ~, town one a. north Of
range tHentyNone (z1) east and in the town Of Bris
toi Ia said county, Terms of sale cash
Dated Nov. %. 1854. HUDSON FOX
Sheriff of said county
w. % o. f. H. hhAD' FITS Attys. Tw96
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-01-12

AA FrOba te---KenOshaC Ountv Gnur,
An tns matter of the last will and testament of ELI.
abeth VanA lstine ~ '''"A"nA u AiiA-
nr reaong and ding and instrument in writing
Elizabeb 70 De the last will and testament Of
r aaa . tahalstine late ofSaem in the county of
ton of 1870 aid also the accompanying petit
among otb.r .h m,lIams jr. of Salem, representing
.i o1,eI mugs that the said Elizabeth yanai
nnt ny i eu az salem aforesaid that said nstru.
a hS me ast WIN and testament ofthe deceased and
Jams Jr named and appointed in and by sad
Sav be executor thel eof; AMI praying that
men II is ordered that the proofs of said nstrnmaut
Se before the Judge of this On FRIDAY the
dsv a. tay oiganusry 1862 at O'Clock p M Of that
Of kenoshp. ~ ny anu county
anu II Is further ordered that public notice thereof
co g" 70 al persons interested by publishing
ssi3 's oroer Tor three successive weeks prior to
1u nav OF nearing in the Kenosha Telegraph week
Dated Decemer 9th 1864 NV 9S WEperrp
O"O' Conntv IndOa
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-01-12
sHEkEEF,a SAEE.
state OF Wisconsin, tx cnOsha County Cir
cult Court,

cult Court. -
iarla e. Marsh against Milton H. Petit Caroline d
fettip Jesse = Olapp, Edward Z. Allis, Clement
LIE Fever and Ellen b. Coleman
ny virtue and in pursuance ofthe Judgmen in the
SpoVe ehtitled action render the 18th dav of
uahon FOX, sheriff OF SAID county, shall offer for sale
ana sell at public auction to the highest bidder there
and county of Kenosha and state of Wisconsin OF IA
CLOCK 10 the forenoon otFriday the Goth day OF jan
uAry. A. D. 1860, the following described lot or ms
ce lahd ying and being in the county ami city of
Aenosha,a and particu arIy described as follows: ri
seuth half Of The east half lot No. two 90 III block
NO iorty (4O) IN the southeast quarter of section No
Dated Dec. Z, 1856. N
pw HUDSON FOX, Sheriff.
J.J. PETIT, z frs Atty 7wa7
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-01-12
Don't kick the usurer till after you have

Don't kick the usurer till after you have
got your loan.
POVERTY A RELATIAE TERM-Bulwer say|
that poverty is only an idea, in nine cases
out of ten. Some men with ten thousand
dollars year suffer more for want of means
than others with three hundred. The rea-
sou is, the richer man has artificial wants.
MS income is ten Thousand, aud he suffers
enough from being dunned for unpaid debts
to kill sensitive man. man who earns
a dollar day and does not run in debt, is
the happier of the two Very few people
who have never been rich will believe this,
but it is true az Gods word, There are
thousands and thousands with princely in
comes who never know a moments peace,
because they live above their means. There
is really more happiness in the world among
working people than among those who are
called rich
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-01-12
An Probn,e-Kenoshn Coun.y Cour,

In the matter Of The Estate Of A. b Smith deeea.s5
To whom it may concern
ETTERS OF adminisI alton on the estateof A n
NJ smith, Late OF the CITY and county of Keposba
having been issued to RoxanDa w Smith of keuoshs
on te i4'l Jay OF october, A. D. 1864, one year
after SAID day being allowed for creditors 10 eSent
their claims Tor examination aud allowance Notice
is hereby gwen that the under gned viii on Tn. ian
sS "1nuaIy neNt at MS Once IN the city Keno
sha, receive, examine and adjust an claims nd de-
mands OF OF all persons against said estate,
Dated December 10th, A. D. 1864.
4wZs l. w. WEBSTER, Co Judoe