davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-05-18
IrdArsaeld, Conn, March 2, 1874.

Irdher.6eid, Conn, March 2, 1917
I'm. W. IT. IEEGG. Dear Sir: Having aeon your I'd.
vcrtiscmcnt Of Constitution Water" recommended
for Inflammation Of tho Kidneys aud Irritation Of the
Bladder Having suffered for tic past three years,
aud tried the skill OF number OF physicians, with
only temporary relief was induced 10 try your
medicine. procured ono iotilc OF your agents at
Hartford, - cs,rs. Icc, Sisson Co., - and when
had used half Of u, 10 my surprise found great
change In my health. have used two bottles OF H.
and am where never exported 10 be In my life -
we'll and In goSi spirits. cannot express my gran
tude for Il; feel that It Is all and morc than voc
recommend II 10 lie. May tho blessing OF 'oa ""
attend you iu your iabors Of love.
Yours, truly, ,o,v
Yor SALE Ut ALL pRuooIsrs' r"icE'sA'
| ,ox,r,u-,7os cArnAHrIc LirE rftIA.
CONSTITUTION cATiiARric LirE riLiA. T
CONSTITUTION cArnAnric LiYE PILLS.
CONSTITUTION CATIARric LiYE PILLS.
rRicE 2S cESr rKn noS.
PRICK IS cESrs FER box.
PRICE % GENTS rxR nox.
~ rHics As cESrs rEn BOX. - - thN
WIN. II. GREGG 4 CO.. Fropssstors.
MORGAN = ALLEN. General As.;s, y
GEO. c. GOODWIN : CO. so'''.. ,,.
]. 3. NEALLEY,
Auo.,., and Counselor ct Law,
snnIH BERWICK, 49,. MAINE,
q. ovy,cs oyxa rxs Posf ovsIcs.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-05-18

DIA1bEIGSs
sroS. IN TIKI nr.ApDER, CALCULUS, GRAVEL, nRick
DUST pErusir, AND MUCOUS OR MILKY DIS.
CHARGES AFTER UIISATiSG.
IRRITATION or riiE NECK or TuE BLADDER, IN.
PLANTATION or TIN xipSErs, CArARRm
or TIKI BLADDER.
srRASouRr AND prRSIya, on PAINFUL rRiSA.
For these dIscnscs II IL truly q sovereign remedy,
and too much cannot 10 said In its praise single
dose has been known to relieve the most urgent sym
toms.
Arc you troubled with that distressing pain In the
small OF the back and through the hips! A teaspoon
full day OF the Constitution Water will relieve you
like magic.
PHYSICIANS
have long since given up the use Of buchu, eubebs,
and iuuiuer In the treatment OF these diseases, and
only use them for tho want Of better remedy.
CONSTITUTION wATER
has proved itself equal to the task that has devolved
upon II.
DIURETTCS
frrtatc and rcnch the kidneys, and by constant use
soon lead to chronic degeneration and confirmed dis
ease.
We present the Constitution water to the public
with the conviction that II has no equal In relieving
the class OF diseases for which 1t has been found 20
emincntiy successful for curing; and we trust that we
shai be rewarded for efforts In placing 90 vaiua
bic q remedy In form to meet the requirements OF
patient aud physician.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-05-18

Every young lady and gentleman 10 the united
State can hear something very much " tneI aatan-
Ssasr.iSssA. rNess hsviss fears q ssing humbuS'
red VIM osilge by not notclny this card. All others
Snl plsass addsess their ossdient servant
THOs. q. CHAPMAN,
lvs 81 broadway, New YORK.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-05-18
THE
PERUVIAN
SYRUP

or accompanied by debility or loo state efh system
Being free from Alcohol In any form. ito snsrgiIing
effects are not followed BY corresponding reaction, but
are permanent innisns strength. rfgor, and new Hfs
into all part. Of the system, and building up an IRON
CONSTITIiTION
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-04-11

And whereas. many grave and ditieult
disputes may arise between exeeutsrs,
administrators. guardians and trustees. and
their legatees. distributes. wards and ees-
tuysqne and trusts. arising from the depre-
citation q Confederate currency, State
treasury notes and bank notes, incident 10
and growing ont of The hate war; aud thai
law suits and expensive litigation may be
obyiated.
Be it therefore enacted. That in an such
cases. the parties are hereby empowered to
form full and perfect statement Of the
case on beth sides, which case shall be sub.
mitted to the determination sf one Of the
Judges Of the Superior Csurts. chosen BY
the parties. who is hereby authsriAed 10
consider and determine the same according
TO equity and good censcience; Provided.
however, That ne part 0! this section shall
be construed 70 estop or hinder any person
from proceeding in the usual course Of Law,
IL he shall deem the same necessary.
A true copy. ]. A. ENGELHARD,
Clerk Of Senate.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-04-11
SCALE or DEPRECIATION.

lbiu 10 be entitled An oct 10 establish Scale
o. depreciation ~ the Confederate Cur
rmey.
Whereas. by an ordinance Of the Con-
ssntion. entitled I" An ordinance declaring
what laws and ordinances are 10 force, and
Tor othrr purposes" ratified on the 18th
day OF October. A. ID. 1865, IL Is made the
duty VI the General Assembly TO provide
scale Of depreciation of the Confederate
currency frum The time Of us first issue to
the end VI the war and il is further there.
IN declared that all esecutary contracts,
s"l'sble in money, whether under seal or
n"'. made after the deprrcia ion Of said
currency before the lst day Of May, 1865,
and yet untitled. (eIcepl Official bonds and
penal bond. payable to the Siate,) shall be
deemed to have been made with the un.
that they were solyable 10
money of the said currenes.' subject
nevertheless TO evidence Of different in
tent Of the parties to the contract; there.
fore,
5e IL enacted bv the General Assembly
OF the State Of North Carolins, aud il Is
hereby enacted by the authority Of the
sane. That the following scale oI deprecia-
ton be nd the same is hereby adapted
and estdpl,shed as the measure uf value uI
une gol dullar in Csnlederae currency.
iar each month. and the fractional parts of
the n'n', OF December, 1864, from the lst
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-04-11
HTLLsBOROUGH, N. c.. APRIL H. 1865

snd administratsrs, wherein uanattls the
estates Of their testators or int1 A.es, and
: farther time in which to plHd. u the
dIscrstion Of the cosr.s.
Dec. IL. Be il further enscte1, That the
prsvisions si this act. eIHndtcg the time
d pleading and she return sfAes@s~aiens.
she'll net apply 10 cases arising wntseA AAaP-
~ :. Revised Code. eRti,led sstAeA mt ;
Bon prsceediass may be ias,itsteA as1F Fs-
secuted 10 judgment and eseessisa u all
sesPee,s - 10 provided in the said chapter.
y sny act or acts since passed. eOneeraing
attachnepts.
Dec. IS. Be il further enacted. That any
acsios or suit heretofore brought under any
t1sstiag law. returnable . the nelt fall
tern VI any Superior Court Of law er sqsi.
y. shall be deemed to have been properly
brssght T. said courts as il Instituted after
me ne1, spring term Of said courts. snd
shall be proceeded with according TO the
provisions sf this act.
Dec. u. De il further enacted. Thls a
act. entitled " An act TO change the juris.
dietion Of :he cssrts and the rules Of plead
Ing" ratified the 18th day Of September.
1901, and also an act entitled " An act tc
restore the courts and Tor other parpuses. !"
ratified the i@th December. 1888, be sad
the sane are hereby repealeds and. except
~ herein otherwise provided. fnli jurisJic-
ten. civil and criminal. ~ conferred in the
Cssny Courts, and the said Superior
Cesrssjof Law and Equity. in the Revised
Csde shall be and the same 10 hereby re-
stored; Provided. That no sae Of the pre-
visions Of this act. save the. FIRST section
thereof. shall apply 10 suits upon the Oh :
ciai bends sf sherisfs, coreners, consta bles,
clerks Of the County and Sspefiss Cssrts.
asd cisfts and masters in Equity. sor
debts csptrcted since the srst day OF May.
1865; bst The remedy in such cases shall
REMAIN % Il existed in the year 1860.
Sec. IS. Be il further enacted. That in
all ssits brought BY any hank OF the State.
Or By any assignee % endores Of said bank. .
o. any officer Of said bank, that il shall and
may be lawful for the defendant or defen-
dsats. 70 set on. by pleas sr On trial, any
nsts issued by said bank or its branches,
whether the same has been presented for
payment or net, any law or usage to the
contrary notwithstanding. but said plea OF
set Oh. or set sG on trial, shall not avail 10
carry costs against the plsntiE. unless there
has been tender ni such payment before
suit has been brought: Provided. That
this set shalt no, apply to any debt reduc-
ed by the scale Of depreciation oI Confs-
dera,e corrency. IRatlfed on the 10th dsy
d March, 1866.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-04-11
AN ACT,

70 Establish fhe Rute Of Interest and Re.
peal Chdeter Ia s fhe Recised Code. en-,
htied" Usury."
BE IL enacted by The General Assembly
ot the State OF North Carolina, and il IS
hereby enacted by the sulho ity Of the
same. That the legal rate Of interest upon
all sums OF money where interest is allow
ed. shall be six per cent. per annsn for
such ilne as interest may accrue, and no
more: Provided however, That any per-
son may for the loan of uroney, but upon
no other accosnt, take interest at rate 50
great a. eight per cent, Il both the con-
sideration and the rate Of interest shall be
sci lsrth in an obligation sigaed by the
party 70 be charged Or his agent. And if
amy person shall agree TO take greater
rave VI interest than siI per cent. per an
mum. when no rate is named in the obliga.
tion, or greater rate than eight per cen,.
when the rate IS named, the interest shall
not be recovered at Law or in Equity
and in all trials al Law or in Equity. when
the plea Ut Usnry shall be relied on, the
defendant may examine the plaintiff upon
oath, either BY deposition or 10 open Court,
according ~ the course vi the Court.
BE IL further enacted. That Chapter ia
vi the Revised Code, entitled "Usu,y," is
hereby repealed. and this act shall be in
Ivrce from Us ratification.
Ra:iked the twell,h day of March, 1866.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-04-11

A mere accident has just led TO impor-
tant discoveries in the runs uI the uld una.
nor house OF Crbastro. which stands N the
gorge Of Uces, between France aud Aragop.
The recent high winds thra down part o.
the wall "f the Southern Fewer, anu cI.
posed TO view the permd oi Gothic dnmi-
nation. Excavations we're uirdiately
commenced, and have brou. ) Tight a
great quantity Of jeaclry, . slhds. as
dladems. bracelets, rings. p,is The
diadems bear some resemt lses 10 the
crown preserved in the Clut. ~ eun, and
enable ns TO iprm % acrutale.alaipn asig
the art, oi vlsigVth.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-04-11

day Of November. 1851. to TIE lst day Of
May, 1865. TO wit:
Scale q Depreciation u CoafsdS,tsS Currency, 10
Geld Dellsr bsihs The unit and .sss6fs sf value,
hsa No. |, 1851, 70 Nay /, 1855.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-07

TF YOU WANT PERFECT SATISFACTION
L in every respect buy the celebrated PRESTON
GOAL, Egg and Stove s5es, at "a per ton. A.. he
and very nne quality Of LEBIGH, Egg and stoye at
81 50per ton. keep nothing but the best. Orders
eeved at No, ia South THIRD Street. 54
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-07
FURNITURE, BEDDING, ETC.

DUY FURNITURE AT GOULD & CO.'S
ID Union Depots, corner NINTH and MARKET and
Nos. 81 anu 3S North SECOND Street.
Ihe iargest, cheapest and best stock of Furniture,
every description in the wOrd send TOR Printed Cata
lopue and Price List he sOundness material and
workmanship is guaranteed Of al SELL Furniture for
aror Drawing room, Chamber or Bed room, Dining
room, Library, Kitchen, Servants rooms, Offices,
!, zoos, Churches, odd Fellows, M9sons, or other
Buildings hote Boarding Houses, Hospitals, Fairs,
a single piece OF Furniture.
Orders sent by post will be executed with despatch,
and with liberality and justness OF dealing Country
dea the trade generally continue to be supplied
the same liberal wholesale terms that insure them
tar profit Parties at distance remit through
BaukeI the Farmers and Mechanics National Bank,
Chesnu, street, the Union National Bank, Third
street or by Express Check, Post Office Order. I'm
mediate attention will be given and satisfaction insured
GOULD &c 90,
N K. corne NINTH and MA RK Ell Streets and
~ nos 50 and so N orth SECOND Street,
lO5D Philadelphia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-07

n MANAGED BLANKETS. WILL OPEN
- this morning the ba aance Of large lot of Blan-
kets, very signify damaged BY being stained, as fol-
loNs;One case very heavy extra large Bankets IS
per pairs ene DO lagest at 81 per pair; do at s8
one DO, stained with indigo, at 50 per par;, tthis
last s one Of the best and heaviest blankets
SOLO one case nnest lO,4 Blanke made, o. SO per
pai these have been sold for less than Sl0);
and one bale OF heavy Grey Bankets al 81 per pair
These Blankets are direct from the mill are warranted
perfect except slight discoloraion, are less than
the wool cost and as low OF lower Than they were IN
MARKET Street GH
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-22

The Petersburg Express secs an
other "irrepressible conflict III Inc
immediate future. 1t says:
..The Radical programme looks to
the remission of the recusant STATES 10
a territorial condition. Inc olate
Legislatures are to be abolished. the
Governors deposed, and creatures Oh
Congress placed in control OF our l,'er-
ests and liberties. In short, these
States are henceforth to be satraples oil
CONGRESS, to remain in that position un'
til the 'loyal,' that is, the black eie-
mcnt, shall gain the ascendency:
when these aggrcssions shall be IN
augurated, Mr.. Johneon will be put on
the defensive. Will he quietly sit III
the Chair of State, and see all his WORK
undoue? As q coordinate power IN
the Government, will he consent to
f have his prerogatives wrested from him
, and his office reduced to a nulilty! In
+ the nature of things u collision Will m
cyitably take place, unless one or inc
other party recedes and, in their pre-
t sent temper, this is al event not TO pe
d expected.
'.Ir n collision is to occur, the sooner
y the better. Congress proposes to organ
IL izc the militia, including, OF course tn
freedmen. The President is Commah
d~er-in.chief of the army. If the Gov
a ernor of a State calls upon him to sup
le press instruction and disorder, he
re bound by the Constitution to afior,
t. the necessary relief. Which party VII
IL prevail, in the last resort, can scarcci
70 be amattcr of conjecture. lfthc Pres
~ den, can't confer on us the right OF RI
cr presentation, he car at least secure +.
es in our present position, which, on I'll
as whole, is perhaps preferable to bein
in represented is such a body.
&c when the danger becomes inn
1T, ncnt, it is possible a paciiication mi
it, be effected. If, however, Congre
M should show no disposition to relax
grasp after absolute dominion, and d
;, clare itself in perpetual session, t
President will have no alternative i
but 10 dispense the two Houses at I
rn point of the bayonct. It's morally
tu- possible for him to sobmit."
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-22

of America to love md honor the fe-
male sex. 1t would be time enough to
consider the question Of female sui
iragc when it was demanded by Ameri-
can women. No such demand had yet
been made, except by n few who had
sought notoriety, and did not represent
the sex to which they belong, II m
deed, they ran be said to belong to any
sex, when he considered questionable
1t had been said that the hand that
rocks the cradle rules the world. ms
was true rnd beautiful, but in a oll-
rcrent sense from that Of exercising
the right Of suffrage. Those women
who now clamored for the turmoil OF
politics, and wished to enter into con,
tact with men at the ballot box woalo
If they had the power, overthrow 'he
framework ofsociety, and make every
house a hell upon earth. When wo-
men were willing to be sailors and sol
diers, to fight battles and navigate the
scos. it would be time enough for them
to ask the right to vote.
SENATOR JOHNSON.
Mr.. johnson said there were many
reasons why tAc right of suffrage had
/ never been generally extended to wo'
! men, 1t had not only never been ask
ed for by women, but he believed ii
would be rejected. There was another
t reason why they should not be allowed
: to vote. Ifthey participated III elec"
i tons they must be apart of the militia
| Mr.. johnson read " portion OF lcttel
T. from John Adams, in which toe writel
v opposes female suffrage, and gives hlS
reasons for his opposition. lhos'
y who favored the pending amendment
commended that women should have tn
right osutfrage for her own protection
lie, johnson, always supposed tiat III
" duty of protection to ladies Belongs
le to their husbands and their brothers
" Ladies had never complained that the,
had not sufficient protection. Som
he such complaints had been made by
few, but they were such as were prof.
"a crly denominatad strong-minded We
is men. Lsaies were not anxious to pa
ut ticipate in the election broils and pc
in litical excitement.
ty Mr., Cowan asked if the presence {
of ladies at the polls would not tend t
preserve order. I'M
t.? Mr.. johnson said it would not. III
ed kind of men who created such al
turbances were not to he deferred fro
Die it by the appearance Of ladies'. ASH
ec- from all delicacy, what right had a W
ng man to vote when the right was dcni'
ct. to a boy until he was Il years OF ae
although he was in the militia at lS'
in SENATOR FRELlNGHUYsEN.
ng- Mr.. Frelinghuyscn, alluAing to a
mark from Mr.. johnson, that WON
res yotsd in New Jersey, said that cert'
lite local elections they did OF ode TN
po- but not at present. lie would say II
uld thcr that the women in New Jersey {
He not want to vote. Nine hundred a
ted ninety nine out Of every thousand v
,ro. men in America wanted no vote. |
on what they now exercised through til
emit influence upon men. Their miss
in was higher and holier. He could
pom -no connection between the two ca
we're of women and negroes.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-22
NOTICE!

DERSONS desiring clothing made
i in first class stylecan have it done
by giving me a call. Strict atten-
ton yiventc cutting, repairing. re-
moving grease and paint, cutting
bastcens. sacqucs and riding habits
for ladies'. in the latest style; ard
all work made in shop warranted
TO fit as well or better than can be
had elsewhere in Winchester. or
the customer can get the money 10Y
his goods andtrimming>. See sign
southeast side OF the square. VIM
chester. j.. w. NEAN In.
does If Tailor.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-22
SHOCKING INHUMANITY.

A Wife Is Kicked Into tho street
and Dies from EXpOSsrc-licT
husband Arrested as Her Muir
dercr.
The examination before Esquire Lee,
last evening Of Ed. Ryan, upon the
charge of inhuman treatment or MS
wife, thereby causing her DEATH IN
yolvcd the development Of q degrade
ton and hcartlcssness on the part OF
the accused scarcely credible. me
facts in the case, as elected by the trial,
we're about as follows? Some months
since Ryan came to TINS city With DIS
wife, Ellen Ryan, and rented 4 small
house at the foot of Exchange street,
in which he opened a groggery, and
which lie also used as Il dwelling. BE
fore moving to Memphis the relations
existing between the couple were very
different from what they should be as
man and wife, but while in st. Louis a
son of Mrs. Ryan by II former husband
seemed to act as the protector OF MS
. mother in the domestic difficulties
which frequently occurred in the family,
, and in some instances by his personal
t interference saved her from bodily iMju-
| r;es ot the hands of her husband, Whch
: the latter was under the irilucilcc OF
liquor. Upon the removal OF the Ill
raied couple hither, However his re,
n stroint was removed from Ryan, and ii
seems that, approaching the TACT, nc
took occasion to carry into effect th'
y inhuman threats which he had be'or'
made, but which his cowardly nature
e taught him to postpone until away IRON
ir his wife's friends. After innumerabl'
ouarrcls and broils,. in several OF whici
ii Mrs. r. was severely beaten by he
husband, the couple parted. This wa
about two weeks ago, and Mrs. Ryan
g.. in order to support herself, sought EN-
I. uIoymcnt with u Mr. Manning, o.
y Front street, where she remained, how
~ ever, only a few days. AT the end 0
III that time we find her again with he
II husband in the broti,el at the loot G
~ ~ Exchange street. The next that W
- hear of the couple is the discovery {
the:dead body Of the unfortunate We
:: :" man in the streets ON ednesoa
II morning, which led to the dcvelopmei
u; of the fact that she had been kickI
g. GU out of doors by her husband the nig'
,e previous, and had laid down near
ne and died of the cold AMI exposure.
I'LL accordance with these facts was Il
49, verdict of the Coroncrs jury returne
'od after the inquest held on the BODY al AZ
late hour Wednesday evening. l.
appearancc of Ryan before Esqnl
Lee was also the occasion for the eiic
ing of further evidence in the case
of which, il summed up, would go
'es, make IL chapter Of domestic his' 9
NO.. shocking beyond contemplation. Al
~. the examination Of several witness
whose testimony was corroborntiVe
.v above state,3 Ryan was bound over
!. the sum of $1,000 for his appetafa'
!eI at the next term of the Criminal Coz
WAS in default Of which he was recomn
ted to await his trial.-Memph,' u
mereiai and argus. Dec IAN.
.H
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-22

The celebrated actress Avonla Jones
Brookes was to begin an engagement
at the Theatre Royal, Aberdeen oco''
land, last night, Tor SIX nights
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-22

Tie Georgia Legislature adjourned
y, the l4th inst. Tie opirion Of the
Legislature farors territorial govern
mcnt rather than ACCEPT tic ccnstitu-
tional amendment.
The Fenian excitement IS eVidentiS
at fever heat in Ireland. Meanwhile
Sames Stevens is supposed to have
landed somewhere on British or Irish
soil. and a large. reward is offered by
The government for his arrest.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-22

The location of the new Presidential
mansion has been determined on, II Is
said. The place is about two miles
northwest of Washington, and embrace
grounds for a lark. The land is val
ued at about $500 per acre.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-22

There was q report current in Lon
don, Sunday, that Stephens had arrived
in England, and was traced to Norfolk
where the police arrested him. The
rumor Is considered doubtful,
The late Confederate General VIII.
liam Preston writes a letter saying he
will accept the Democratic nomination
for Governor OF kentucky.
The funeral Services Oh Mrs. Senator
Fowler were we'll attended Inv ASKING.
ton, Sunday afternoon. iier aains
were to leave last evening ior m'er"' It
at Lexington, Ky,
Thc Irisi, citizens Of st. Louis, gave
a grand banquet to Mr.. cuulIe "
the Hritjsh Parliament, Thursday night
NJ which there was II jolly good time
rho trial of Mollie Trussell' Iol
killing George Trussell, her paralhp a",
A celebrated gambler in Chicago, has
resulted in Il verdict OF mallsla"Shle'
and she was sentenced to one year II
the penitentiary'
Rev. Geo. W. Maley, OF the Memo
dist Church, South, one Of the pioneer
of Methodism in the Wesl' o'eo !
Cincinnati on the l4th inst
Three white men were killed an
several negroes and whites wounde'
in :, riot at Portsmouth, Virginia. y
Friday. -Four buildings were o"f'le
also.
The celebrated actress Avohla JONI
Brookes was to begin All engaselhe'
at the Theatre Royal, Aberdeen DO
{ a,l last nioht for six nights.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-12-22
~INsOLYENCY NOTICE.

Having suggested the Insolvency OF ;ns
estate of Bersheba Barker, az PERSONS III,
dcbted to said estate are notiheu 'oIa! .iJ
same, and all having claims aSalnss s ,na
Cn,ntv Court o, or before the 1t day IL
Urinary next. or the same will be barred.
G.. ". SIMMONS Admir-.
Gecl-tfs