davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-25

- The n. Y. Herald still maintains that
the historic quadrangle" is only triangle ;
the Richmond Enquirer persists in spelling
telcgraphic with *, just like toothpicf;
and the New Orleans Picayune sticks to it
that the Fenians are Finians We don't
mind the Herald or the Examiner much, but
we do wish the Picayune would agree to
spell this one word like other folks, as it is a
paper we are fond of copying from, and we
don't like the extra trouble of correcting its
| OrthOuraply
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-25
lzy By request of the editor of the News

10 By request of the editor of the News
and Mississippian, we copy the following
from yesterdays issue Of that paper:
1T is amusing to witness the envious con-
tortions Of some people who die a thousand
deaths from malice and chagrin before the
last dread day when they are summoned to
mingle with their mother earth Although
we have not noticed in our paper the gener-
Gus social kindness bestowed upon us by Il
few partial friends in New Orleans, we have
discovered in two or three instances a snarl-
ing disposition to bring us and our private
affairs Unpleasantly before the public. It's
not at all unprecedented that gentleman
should receive substantial evidence of the
appreciation of friends, and our New Orleans
friends who were so kind will be much sur
prised to learn that it has been sought to
convert their kindness into injury. A few
gangrened specimens of human nature have
endeavored to Barnumize us. They inSinu-
ate that these cOurtesies received by us, and
which We're made known through other me-
diums than our own paper, were actually
advertising speculations without substantial
reality. We can afford to scorn and laugh
at these Institutions
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-25


| don't like the extra trouble of correcting its
photography.
70 The Andrew johnson club, of which
| Hon J. L. Alcorn is Vice President for Mis-
sissippi, has issued an address too long for
us to copy. We have, however attempted
to make some selections from it, and in the
course of our pcrusal have encountered the
| following passage
| The Congress is now n revolutionary con-
| vention. The Presidents comment on the
| schemes if proposes is as just as that i'll
| which he rebuked Davis and his followers
when they abandoned the Senate to breach
the extinct rebellion. He raised his warn
ing voice then against their design in the
! speech which he made in the presence of the
conspirators. He characterized their crime
| by the name with which the whole world
| now brands1t
We are mo mans man" In obedience tC
our honest convictions we were thrown, in
the recent struggle, on the opposite side tC
that which President johnson as honestly
espoused We do not question his honesty
whatever our feelings respecting him may
have been four years ago, or even one yeal
ago-his aightforwardness now is suffi
cient evidence Of his integrity then. MOI
do we believe that he has changed his opin
| ion Five years ago he believed we were
rebels and traitors, and he said so; now he
| says that even rebels and traitors, when they
have grounded their arms, and, in good
faith-and he kROcs it is in good faith =
pledged themselves to resist no longer
| should be restored to their former standing
pecially the latter, as having an ambiguou.
relationship with two somewhat different
words: treason and treachery; but wei
let that pass, and treat him as he is willing
to treat us, frankly and sincerely.
But we do think the club have carried the
thing little too far, when they talk of the
crime" of the South, and "the name with
which the whole world now brands it," VIZ
have yet to learn that the world has put it,
brand upon the struggle in which We
failed and even if the world should do so
we would seat ourselves by the graves o
our noble dead, and in scorn of the world
cherish the merest weed that grows there a
more honorable than any laurel that eve
bound the brow of a triumphant hero
We wish the temperate men of the Nortl
every success in their contest with those VIII
would disrupt everything, but the names o
Southern men show i'll in manifesto em
bodying such terms as we have cited.
-
d. 1,f @I,a
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-25
A FEW REASONS WHY
w [ L COX & GLIB S
SEWING MACHINES

LIST The Superiority of their construction.
Cd Their noiseless motion; hardly perceptible in
large room.
Sd. Their utility, performing all kinds Of sewing
in the neatest and strongest manner.
4th The needles cannot be set wrong, hence do
not break, as do others.
5th They do not get out of repair, require fire.
quent expenditures for new improvements"
st. Their economy consisting not more than one
half the price of inferior machines.
18th. Their popularity, which is the best indica-
ton Of their worth they now disposed Of readily
IN every city in Europe, superseding every Sewing
Machine hitherto in use
eth They perform their work with regularity and
strength without false stitch break so frequent
by child.
1t needs but trial of these beautiful and simple
Sewing Machines to convince the most skepticaf Of
their superiority over all others manufactured.
Please call and see them in full operation at
aL NO. ST CHARLES STREET,
Apl24d3m Third Door above Canal Street
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-25

The first men who ever taught the new
system of penm$nship in this country were
the DOlbear Brothers. They firstestablished
commercial colleges in this country, and
taught bookkeeping in easy lessons. to the
many. The elder Dolbear-still young in
looks, but old in WISDOM lives among
us, and his Commereia college, chartered
institution, confers degrees which all must
respect Most of our younger boolx-keepers
have been has pupils, and he can refer to our
banks, insurance companies, and mercantile
houses for his vouchers We advise All ana
bilious men to go and. see for themselves.
and learn how to take rank among men ca
pable of conducting mercantile business.
N o. Picayune. 50 ! ,&E4ssStS%s -
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-25

= Butler, in a speech before the Penn
sylvania Legislature, said that in Gen.
Geary he recognized one of the best soldiers
in the war meaning of course, the. Federal
soldiers, for he never got near enough to a
Confederate soldier to recognize him after
wards
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-25

WThere were only nineteen deaths in
Mobile last week.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-25

The floods above have broken the road in
several places above Okolona, suspendine
the regular running of trains higher than
Egypt Station. 1t is hoped that trains to-
day win go through.-Messenger oath.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-25
ETNA

LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Capital and Assets 81, O36, S23.O5
Nine thousand Life Policies issued in this
company in 1865, with safety, reliability
and unparalleled success.
St Iouis Mutual Life ms Co. of St. Louis
Assets $3.50, ll4.09
Travellers (Accidents,) Ins. Co, of Hartford
Capital and Assets 500, 40
Call and have your business attended to
promptly, correctly and faithfully
Jackson, April /, 1866. apl2Od3m
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-25

Ey7 One of the Memphis papers calls the
negroes the "new issue" OfAmerican citizens.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-25

~ Gen. F. c. Armstrong, the well known
cavalry officer is now in business in Mobile
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-25

A correspondent of the New York News,
writing from Havana, 9TH, says that man
who was in that city about the middle of
October last, and who called himself there
Earl lie Sterling, made substantially the
same statement about the killing OF Lin
coin and the escape Of Booth that the man
King lately made in Kentucky. He sup
poses that they are the same men-Earl de
Sterling in Havana and Sterling King in
Kentucky. 1t was probably the story of this
Earl de Sterling i'll Havana that the cor
respondent of a North Carolina paper heard
and communicated several months ago.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-25
CONTINENTAL
Insurance Company.

The goth Semi annual Statement of this Compa-
ny is herewith submitted for your examination
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-25
of Nashville Gazette.l
A Brilliant s0ushern Wedding.


HUNTSVILLE, ALA, April 10th, 1866.
Now that peace is restored to the land,
and the dire calamities of war have ceased
to press heavily on our hearts, it is crafty
inc to notice how speedily our Southern
society. far famed for its elegance and ex-
celleuce, resumes its wonted spirit. Per
haps all your readers are aware on how
much the elegance of our HuntsYllles social
cofe7Ie contributed to our Southern reputa-
ton for oourtly hospitality, and it is mat
ter of no little pride to the residents of our
beautiful little city to see the choice festi-
walls and entertainments Of the olden tame
again heighten the monOtonous routine OF
daily life. and spur up the pleasures which
attend a communion of kindred spirits. One
of the most delightful and recherche affairs
it has ever been my pleasure to attend
was the marriage to-day OF MI Iholnas
Helm. of Jackson, Miss, to the beautiful
and accomplished Miss Kate Sledge of
this city. The union of two such hearts was
a consummation of happiness worthy OF I'M
pressive rites and tasteful surroundings, and
the friends of the bride lavished "a splendor
of decoration and attire on the occasion conf
mensl1rate with the love and affection enter
tanned for the fair candidate for Hynenial
honors The ceremony took place in the
Presbyterian Church, which was beautifully
and tastefuilv decorated with evergreens and
pure white flowers thus blending the en-
blems of immortal love and purity over the
sacred altar where God joins together the two
hearts which His heavenly love had already
made one The ceremony by the Rev. f A.
Ross, was of the most impressive character,
and well calculated to teach the young couple
that marriage was of Gods dispensation and
sanction aud that upon His irrevocable re-
qIIirements depended their happiness in this
world aud the one to come. The groom was
attended by eight groomsmen, as follows
Mr. Maston, Mr.. r. S. Bugg, of Nashville,
Mr.. Scruggs, Mr.. Sledge, Mr.. Odeneal,
Mr. Holden and Mr.. Hamilton. The bride
was magniticently attired, and her beauti-
! full face seemed to reflect the radiant hap
piness swelling in her heart. She was at
tended at the altar by the following ladies,
| all of whom presented a spectacle of sur
! passing loneliness Miss Watkins, Miss
| Cowles. Miss Hay, Miss Helm, Miss New
man, Miss Patton, Miss Feanie, and last, but
| not least, the beautiful and lovely Miss Lu-
lie Bugg, of Nashville, Tenn. After the GER
emonies at the church We're over the bride
and groom were entertained, with their
friends, in princely style at the residence of
| Mayor Munro Cheatham, where the festiv-
| tiles continued until 3 o'clock i'll the morn
! ing, when the happy pair left on the train
| for jackson, Miss. Mr.. Helm served gal
! lantly in the Confederate army, and those
| who knew him best are confident that he
will as chivalrOusly serve in the bowers OF
| Venus rs on the field of Mars. And the fair
bride having found a gallant HeIms-man,
let us pray that their barque may glide
peacefully down lite's stream. PHTNIX.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-25
JACKSON. MISS.

Wednesday ;::::::: April 25. 1866
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-25

~ Judge Sam1 J. p. Marshall, of Ala
bama, formerly of Kentucky, being detained
in Meridian on Monday, made a speech, by
request, on the subject of manufacturing
Judge Marshall's experience in manufac-
turing, says the Messenger, entities him to
be heard, and he was listened to with respect
and interest. He was engaged, and had a
million invested, in manufacturing, when
the war broke out, in Northwestern Ala
bama, and was thrice broken up by the Fed
eral army. He is not, however, Respondent
as to the ultimate prosperity of the South,
if her people will open their eyes to the de-
velopment of her untold resources
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-25
FLORENCE SEWING MiCHI'
Is .......~.Dauphiu street
MOBILE, ALA.
Reversible Feed Mach

Offers to the Ladies' of MISSISSIPPI the ,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-01
Agents Wantedl Now Ready
HON. J. 7. HEADLEI'S
HISTORY OF THE WAR.

C0MPLETE IN two volomes. ALSO, IssrED
" COMPLETE ~ oSE VOLUME. The best, cheap
est. most interesting, popular aud valuable
History Of the Rebellion ever published, which
Is fully attested by the enormous sale IL has
reached Of 900, 900 Volumes, and il now selling
with increased rapidity.
All those who have acted n Agents Tor the
work and delivered the first volume, are in
vited 20 rc.canvass the territory they have &C
cupicd. and 10 canvass IL more thoroughly-for
by ~ doing they will greatly increase the sale.
and consequently. enhance their profits.
We have concluded to issue an edition Of
both roiames bound in one, which is now ready
and seems 10 exactly meet the wants Of the
people. Its the opinion Of Agents now in the
field, that the future sales Of this work will be
confined exclusively 81 the faro roi'imes found
"a one.
Other Histories have been before the public
for some mOnths-haSfiiy icritteH. before the re-
port Of General L. S. Grant and other doc
umcnts had been submitted a. the Government
and consequently are inaccurate and deficient
in much that constitutes the greatest value aud
Importance Of such works.
Mr. lleadlcy has delayed the completion II
this, until those documents 80 necessary a. coy-
rcciacss and completeness could be obtained
This will constitute n very essential feature oi
its superiority, aud help tn render il by far the
most accurate, c0nprchcHstrc and raiuGJic work
ercr issued on this subject. II j. meeting with
unparalleled sale. Agents now in the field
are obtaining from 81 20 100 Subscriber per
week.
No work Of "a similar character presents such
satisfactory inducements I" those who are do
sirous Of engaging in n lucrative employment
Exclusive territory given. Send stamp fnl
terms. Sc. Address,
l.. sLEMMER 4 co.
IoI ". Baltimore ST.. Baltimore. Nj.
August i.-ln.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-01
Miscellaneous.
PLUMBING BUSINESS
ToWsoNToWN.

TNnR subscriber respectfully informs thccit-
iEens Of Baltimore county, that he has To-
Gated himself al Towsontown, and has estab-
lished the PLUMBING BUSINESS, In all It's
branches, IIe solicits the patronage Of the cit
liens of the county. Work entrusted 10 him
will he performed satisfactorily, and at one
third less than the charges made by parties
from the city.
ea-I have had considerable experience in
the erection Of HYDRuALIc RAMS A LIFT
and FORCE PUMPS Of every description.
All orders left with MR.. WILLIS. Druggist.
at the Post Office. Towsontown, will be prompt
iy attended h..
ALL WORK WARRANTED TO GIVE SAT.
IsFACTIOS.
am agent for MARSH A JOHNsON'S CHI
EBRATED CUCUMBER PUMPS, (made If
cucumber woOd.J the best Pumps known,
experience has proven they will outwcar two
81 those Pumps made "f amy other kind 81
wood.
Wells from 10 IT, 30 feet deep can be- pu, in
H.. from Sl0 10 sij.
am also agent Tor Marsh 4 Johnson's PAT
ENT EEAMELED CYLINDER, which | put
~ Pumps when required. This Cylinder il
Cast Iron aud cnamclcd with porcelain, Civ
ing perfect glazed surface Tor the working
box aud an Iron Seat aud valve for the lower
valve. with bail 80 IL can be taken out aud re-
paired II Il gets out Of order, aud replaced
without taking up the pump. This makes the
best aud Isost durable Pump now ia use; the
Porcelain Cylinder never wears out, and works
with the greatest case. They are particularly
adapted. in fact almost ndispensable for deep
Wells. The Pumps are made in sections when
necessary for very deep wells, and the ryiin-
der can be put at any depth required.
70 Pumps can DC seen at my Shop in the
rear of Ady's Hotel.
WOODEN AQUADUCT SUPPLIED To Or
DER. Address.
GEORGE ST. JOHN.
July !, is6d.--tf. Towsontown. Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-01
Country Seat for Sale
FOR SALE.

AN
A FRUIT FARM, on Cold Spring Lane, near
Charles Street Avenue, containing SEW.
Ike ENTkEN ACRES. acres closely
Splantcd in the choicest FRUITS. e.
from the earlicst Strawberries ,o Fall -
Grapes and Winter Pears; a large number of
handsome, ornamental and shade trees, flowers
4c.; comfortable DWELLING, with large
parlor. dining room, two kitchens. siorc-room,
and sax chambers, with bath room and plcnty
oG fine closets. large Stable aud Carriage
House, stone Dairy, with spring water running
through u Gardeners House. with five rooms.
chicken house. tool house, ice house. &c.. sc. (:
IA fact everything necessary To- constitute q
delightful hoine in the country. IL il within
halt an hours easy drive from the Monument
on the finest road out Of Baltimore. The prop.
criy may be seen at any time by those who re-
ally desire 10 purchase such place.
\ rare chance is now offered "a purchase a
delightful Home in the suburbs Of Baltimore
near Charles Street Avenue. and only miles
from the Monument, containing Il acres. - large
and comfortable Dwelling. and all necessary
outbuildiugs' nevcr.iailing spring of delicious
water two Pumps aud a sufficient quantity OF
the choicest Fruit Of all kinds 10 pay an inter
est every year Of 10 per cent. on the cost Of the
iaTia. This ainogn: vii! increase every year
under carcii! management, aud this, with the
yearly increase in value Of land ia this very
desirable locality. cannot fail 10 make il "a safr
investment Tor those who desire the comforts
AMI eninymcnts Of the country, with the al.
vantage Of being 50 near to market.
over 1000 Grape Vines in full bearing. 5nN
Peach Tr"".. 500 Dwarf and Standard Pears.
goo Dwarf and standard Apple. Cherries
Apricoi-. ilums. Ounce, &c. a.. and .0up
Lawtnn Blackbcrrics and an immense quantity
Of strawberrics aud ka,pberrics. Goosebcrrcs
and currant-. embracing together the best col.
lection 81 approved and selected varieties in
'hi, State. all Young and in splendid condition
Apply g. HENRY ". COOKE.
Law Buildings St. Paul -. Baltic.
August 8. lSiG.--iA pr2l'd..
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-01
Notice Of Registration.
NINTH ELECTION DlsTRlC'

NlNln ALHA AAVN lAo NV
NOTICE IL hereby given. That the under.
IN signed, appointed a Register. by the Gov
ernor 81 MARYLAND, under the act of the 6cncT-
al Assembly. passed March 2ith. lSGj. will
meet fnr the performance Of his duties. al
GoraRsiOirR Hotel,
On Tuesday aud Wednesday. the 9Th aud Sth
aud 18th aud 18th days Of August. 1905
al Io,cSontoirn,
ON Tuesday aud Wednesday. the 2ist aud 22d
and 2sth aud sSth days Of August. 1895
al The Relay House, Northern Cen
trail R0ilr0y,
On Tuesday and Wednesday, the 9Th and 9TH
days Of September, 1906
III HamjDtieR Village, (iSidbtown,)
ON Tuesday aud Wednesday, the nth aud i2th
days Of September, ls0d
at Cold Spring Hotel,
ON Tuesday and Wednesday. the 18th and 18th
days Of September. 1896.
sitting each day from y A. II. 10 5 =. N.
EDWARD RIDER, Jr., Register.
--Naturalisci citizens are required In bring
thicr Naturalization papers with them.
August i.-st
Bountios I Additional Bountiosl !
Under late Act Of Congress.
ALSO. INVALID AND WIDOWS, PENSIONS
INCREASED.
TNFORAfATION GRATIS. Letters Of inqui
Il ry should enclose stamp Apply ~ OF
address, n. n. WRIGHT.
03 W. Fsystle street, Baltimcre, Nd,
Aug. 1s.--am. Near Mansion House.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-01

~ sA"7f.AftfAas lfuHr'fA shhAtN -tAtls t"Hfs VIII
meet i"r the performance Of his duties. az
The BiVc Bal.
PHILADELPHIA ROAD.
IN rue-iay and Wednesday. IL" sth and .ih
days Of August. l>dG.
al ". H. UdgaerS.
CANTON.
On Troeiay and Wednesday. the Iiih aud 18th
day Of August. is6G.
al John GVRth,Wm'S.
HEL.AIE ROAD.
ON Tuesday and Wednesday. 9ls' AMI 22i
iays Of August, lsGG
at Blue Bot,
PHILADELPHIA ROAD.
en- rne-day and "Wednesday. s,,h -nI e9lh
dIys of August, lsdf.
N .Wchdei Nit.cWs
CANTON.
On Ttc-'lay and Wednesday. ith and "a dav.
90 September. IS6d.
0t JOLR GWHthJNmS.
BEL.AIE ROAD.
ON TH"..iay and Wednesday. llth and 18th
day, OF september
at he BiVc BuU Idccra.
PHILADELPHIA ROAD.
ga Tuesday and wednesday. 18th and igth
days 81 september.
aud 30 ou a.icrnatclyon Tuesday ali wc'iucs-
days "i each succeeding week, at the same
place. until the thisi "Wednesday "l S"rtcip-
Lcr lsiG. inclusive.
sitting each day ir.i, 9 :. 4. o. % T.. ".
g. Saturalizci ciii4"u- are required 60
bring their Naturalization paper. with them.
FRANCES g F"SSETr. Register.
August i.-st.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-01
Pleasant Hunters,
Notice of Registration.
EIGHTH ELECTION DISTRICT.

EIGHTH ELECTION DISTRICT.
NOTICE is hereby given. that the under.
N signed. appointed a Register by the Cover
ncr Of Maryland. under the act of the General
Assembly. passed March cath. 1895. will meet
for the performance Of his dutic at
Hakes II MID House, York Road.
on Tu,sday and Hsinesdry, ne an aud sh days
q AggHsi 1856
al j. CockeyS, 7dreyn, Falls Road,
an The,i,y and "Wednesday he llh aad Ia days
- 1ggHsf 1866.
al CockeysriIie,
on Tae,diy aud Usdnssd,y Agg. 2ls' 4 22d I'd I;
at !SkdrdR,
on TSe"Liy Il "Wednesday, Ing. esh 4 2atA, 90 !;
al Fif.gerdlTs Store, ia Ie.ras,
on Tr,sdiy 4 "Wednesday, Sspi. an aHdah, isGG (;
at Warren Store,
on Tss,'iiy 4 Hs.iaesiiy, Sgt. IN aud lsh, co
at Cockeysriile,
on Ta,sday 4 Hs,i,essiiy Syi. ls1 and lah. 81
sitting each day from y 4. NJ. Ia ) 7. NJ.
Adm. JESSOP. Register.
--NatnraliEed citizens are required 10 bring
their Naturalization papers with them.
July 2S.--st.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-01

rlNliAT the undersigned, Examiners appoint
Il ed by the County Commissioners OF Bali.
more county, on the petition of Samuel Cling.
rich. Martin kendig. and others. for the open j..
Ing "i public road, commencing on the Refs.
ieTsiown Road between the thirteen and four.
teen mile stones, aud running through the
lands Of George stTeyig. on the he'd Of an old
road 10 Jesse Fax. (colored. thence through
the lands Of Samuel Gingfieh until il Teaehes
the switch on the Western Maryland Railroad /:
thence ola line between the lands Of Samuel
Gingrich and Isaac Snavelv. and on the line
between the lands Of William Gent and SHAVE.
ly. and thence on the line between the lands
ct Gent and David Klineiclter 10 the Garrison
F"fc.t Road opposite Gill; lane having taken
the oath required by law. will proceed gu tho
ioh day o. lStPttnbtr, 1896.
"a. the premises, az lair. IL not, the next laiT
day. % execute the trust reIsosed in them. and
the requirements of the Acts ct Assembly ia
-uch - ses made aud provided.
JOHN X. COCKEY.
HEROD cHOATE.
WALTER J. FORD.
August ii.-St. Examiners.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-01

THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE, tina, the sub.
Il scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Baltimore county. letters Of admin.
istraton ON the estate Of
SALLIE A. McGAW,
late Of said county. deceased. All persons hav.
ing claims against the said estate are hereby
warned To exhibit the same with the vouchers
thereof a. the subscriber,
Oa or bcfoTt TIC liza day If april, lsG5
they may otherwise by Law be excluded from
all benefit Of said estate. Those indebted io
said estate are requested Ia make immediate
payment. Given under my hand this I'll
day Of August. lsGG.
AMANDA z. HOWARD.
Aug. ll.-ltl Administratrix