davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-07-12
BURLINGTON
WOODEN factory.
ERMS FOR
MA NUFA CTURLNG &
DRESSING CLOTH,
CARDING ROLLS, dc

For manufacturing common Fued Cloth or CASH
mere, Csc to TOO Plaid, Black Brown or Fancy Cas-
smere Doe Skins at price according TO the style
and quality of the goods, giving not less than 20 pei
cent more cloth for the WOOL than for the money the
wool would bring in market; for manufacturing
White Flannel yard wide, 81 1.2c; Mixed and Com
Colors doc; Nader, Red, Lack Scarlet, OF
Plaid, soc.
We shall work wool on shares 1t must be vel
washed on the sheep. Discount oue-thild on un
washed wool.
For carding Rolls, 1Oc per lb. for OlHng &c per
ID; for Cleansing WOOL &c per 10. for the weight be-
fore it is cleansed. For Fullng Securing ard Press
ing homemade cloth, zoe, with sheariug 25c, and
with gigging or mapping soc. For Fnshing com.
plee, and Cooring 85c to 40c per yord. For scour-
ing, Coloriug in common coors, and Pressing Elan
mel, 25c; the same in madden or lack, 35c.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-07-12
Second NVmrdI. -ER0nmtY ~,

The tOlJoaoiag sn the S. B. Or. 80, T, 2, r. 90
| W. Berens-Se 4 blk IS
Alison Mygatt-n x except the pit on side taken
| by e B nj Il + Co and s 1l-l2 rds by 11-l2
| rds out of sw cor; Blk 80.
! NJ Coleman-Com at Sc cor of 4 sd blk; thence n
on e line of bk 11-12 rds, thence W on line parI
| with n line sd blk 11-12 rds thence parl with
line sd bI 1l-12 rds, thence parl with line sd
bk 11-12 rds to beg. Blk 81.
Jos Eitzenger-Com Is rds W of Sc cor of sd blk,
thence is rds, thence " 6 SS-l00 rds, thence Is
rds, thence $500 rds TO beg. Blk so.
s. Fisk-sw = n blk 80.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-07-12

HOLMES & NICHOLS ADDITION.
L Benedict-com at sw cor It thence n to point
due of point 100 1T of NV cor of 1t Il, thence
Ito line ofw \ Of sd 4 sec thence to Sc cor of
sd it, thence W to beg. It blk l.,
I IL Phillips, IL l co L II Phillips, IS 1
do y / 90 do l6
L H Phillips-All of line parl with line Of II
& 371E rds therefrom, extended W to line of
1. Benedict, IS i 81 Jos Cook,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-07-12

The 5oIloaDing in " " Il sec. 6, II R2S.
Hale s. Bond--com line of ne 4 of NV u sec 6,
& 20 rds of n line sd sec, thence to sw cor ne u
of NV 4 sec 6, thence 81 rdS, thence n 60 rds,
thence W 81 rds to beg,
N. EHLE'S SUBDIVISION.
y Ehle--all that part lying within subdivision
n EhIe. Ito bR IS, 40 n Ehle lt1bk26.
G BronSon-com at point % chs 81 ks n from line
sd 4 sec, and Is rds ks from e line, thence W
to land owned by Hale & Bond, supposed to be %
rds Il lks, thence to corporation line, thence
to a spoint OF beg, thence Il to beg; except what
may be included in Fremont Avenue.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-07-12

On the 18th inst. Gold Auchor Pin, attached to
necltie anyone forwarding the same to this office
will receive the thanks and best wshes the owner
which s.iz sum-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-07-12
FIsE'S ADDITION.

The Joli0wsng in s w Or. See. 81, T2 r
F Quarles-com rds Dc AZ rds $ of ne cor sd
ar sec. thence % rds, thence S rds, thence
% rdst hence rds to beg except track
Sandman & Holstine-lt 9 blk
Cole-ne or blk
E 7 Bishop-com 2 rds W & 20 rds of ne cor
sd sec thence W 16 rds, thence 10 rds, thence
16 rds, thence n 10 rds to beg, except that
pit taken Tor garden st on the Sand that rart
taken by G II & K K 90 for track
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-07-12

nAFG w stfA-LH ~ Il Cyr sec . L II 10
HOgan-com I'd d 229 # W G ne cor of sd 4 sec,
thence Il S-l2 it, thence S rds thence W Al S12
#, thence n rds to beg, 4
Hessberg IL Bro-cOm IL rds of Sc cor of 1t II and
10 rds " of the centre of old Chicago road thence
5 6 rds thence W 81 rds, rds { 51 rds to beg 2
S Forbes-com II rds ofse cor II q l5H rds Of
the centre of old Chicago road, thence rds, W
So rdS, Il rds, e 81 rds TO beg 2
I w AdamS-com IL TdS of Sc of It II and 81
Tds ofcentre of old Chicago roads thence 8 rds
thence W line x sd u sec, thence rds,
thence to beg .
CFord-com 4S 7 rds of Sc cor OIL II and 299H it
w of V line of old Chicago road thence W 81 rds,
thence n 81 r1s thence 81 rds thence to beg,
except that parttaken by the extension of Ju-
4 Illus ST to old Chicago road.
| G S Speaker-lt blk 10
l Z Kane-lt blk IS
| W S Strong-lt 2 blk IS
| j Y Davis-lt blk 10
! G Speaker-lt blk p
! HOLMES d NICHOLS ADDITION.
L H Phillips, Il z 4 H Phillips, Z Z
l. H Phfllips-all of line parI with line of It
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-07-12
FOurtIl Ward.

TIE to7lo,ging in Sc Or. Sec. 81 T. . r. ?
A Fisk-it blk A
L G RUnnals-undivided hf It's Q & bk 9 145
w SeymOur-lt blk II 9
G Kinda ll-undvded hf II 8 bk IL 8
W Seymour-undivided it hf SD K II 3
r Bell--t 2 blk II 4
do A # in width CT entire n side Of It 4
blk II 8
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-07-12

The foEZoa0ing IN the Sc Or. Sec. 81, T. 2, II.
VIM 3 SIocum-com at sw cor of sd blk, thence on
line of sd blk 90 TT, thence n to centre OF blk,
thence 80 ft, thence to beg pit blk %
VIM Slocum-cOm st Sc cor of sd blk, thence to
point 90 f5 of sw cor, thence to centre of Tx
thence l65 it to line of sd blk, thence to beg,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-07-12

The T0G10l05ng IN ~ " Or sec o, z n 70.
Hale e. Bond-com on W line of ne 4 of NV i of
of sec q 20 rds of line of sd sec, thence to
sw cor of ne \ NV u ofsec 6, thence 81 rds
thence n 60 rds thence W 81 rds to beg. IL
\. RHLE's SUBDIVISION OF SIX ACRES.
C Bronson-Com at point % chs and "a ks from
line of sd q Sec and is rds q ks from line,
thence to land owned by Hale & Bond suppos-
ed to be % rds and II ks, thence to corporation
line, thence to points of beg thence to beg
except what may be included in Fremont Avenue L
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-07-12
Town of PIeasnn. Prairie.

INeJoHJoa0ang are IN Z. I, e. q. = ".
J Rategan-n 4 of sw 4 sec1 50 acs S54 70
HOwL4nd-ne u see II, 100 acs l59 81
j. JordGn-nw a NV = sec r. 10 acs 80 81
The tolLoaoing are IN r. /, R. %.
C r Ch'ttenden-lt6 bk sec B IS
j 3 RGciHe-lt 5 bk l except 81 # sold to Rategan
s Qs
J RGcine-com 40 ftw of Sc cor of 1t g. thence W
TO sw cor of lott of lot, thence to beg,
except 81 # sold to Rategan, sec 2 IS
Bond & HGic-w % of Sc 4 NV = sxcept acs
in cor, IL 80
Sykes-se q of ne 4 sec Is 10 50
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-11
PROFESSIONAL.
d. MoRTMoRE, NJ. d. @. W. PAYNE, NJ. d.
DIS. MORTIMORB & PAYNE,
OFFlOE--hOOm NO. <og
W ORS II A NJ HOU Sc,
Memphis, Tenn.


TO ma friends in the South, and especially
all rho suffer from any form Of Chronic
Disease
II will he seen by the above card, that have
associated with me in practice Dr q. w.
Payne, Of Mississippi, gentleman OF high
standing. and of known reputanOn ID the
Medical Profession.
Although solicited and urged to visit, pro-
fessicnally, other cities, as also various cele-
brated springs, to meet and treat inValids du-
ring the present summer, | find IL impossible
to do so without causing great disappointment
TO many who are coming from great distances,
daily arriving, for the purpose OF consultation
and treatment, many OF whom, are sent by
pbysicians and other friends who know me.
therefore give this notice, that will remain in
Memphis during the present summer, and per-
haps until November next Then VIII return
and resume practice in New Orleans. There
fore, those who suffer ffom any FORM OF cHronlc
disease and desire consultation and treatment,
will do well 10 applyas early as possible, as 1t
usually requires months Of treatment to cure.
and remove from the system the cause where
the disease is of months, sometimes OF years,
standing.
| am no stranger TO Southern community /;
nv professional life has been devoted TO treat
ment of chronic diseases in our southern cities
and States. For many years past nave been
visited by patients from almost every section
Of the South, and while / feel grateful TO my
possible way, yet / feel a consciousness OF haV-
ing faithfully discharged my duty 10 all, and
have thus reciprocated by restoring health, and
thus giving years Of life and happiness to many
thousands who might otherwise, to-day, have
still been invalid sufferers, or have been, by
friends, laid in their graves.
have not time, nor inclination, now, to give
an extended notice. ] write as much for the
purpose Of givlngnotice Of eohere IRE are, as OF
what we can do. Patients sometimes tell me
| that their "home family physician" discour-
| aged their coming, without any knowledge OF
| facts, but simply because we 4" advertise. F"
| Such do not know US, and had better visit
| themselves and learn some facts before they
| try TO prevent the sufferer, whom they fail to
cure, obtaining relief. Twenty years Of ext D.
sive practice in treating chronic diseases, such
| as others have not been able 10 cure, will sure
| ly give some practical knowledge. Ii they
| could cure all such cases, there would be none
left TO linger and suffer, seek relief at the
| hands Of others. Such are those whom have
| invited for years: such they are that come.
and my curing such has called forth volumes
of evidence from the Southern press, and South
| en community.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-11
The MiSSisSiDpian.

In every reference by the Mississip-
plan to this journal there is displayed
a spirit of envy and righteousness
which clearly indicates that our Prince
Beautiful has a very sore head. He
doesn't like the Clarion and Standard
Its success disuesses him, and he spits
forth his silly venom to the public
disgust. We begin to think that he
likes to be noticed by the ''official jour
nal, for the few illusions that we have
felt constrained to make to his sour
rilous sheet, (that paper having lost
all the dignity which characterized it
under former proprietors )-have been
eagerly copied and animadverted upon
in the usual bilingsgate style in which
its editor so remarkably excels. If he
keeps on, he will soon surpass Brown
low, and will be equally as detestable
in public esteem. Indeed, he is already
tolerably well played out but the SUI
perabundance of audacity and brass
with which he is gifted may sustain
him until he is again "endorsed'' by
some distinguished gentlemen" We
agree with him fully that mo man can
long deceive the world as to his true
character, and the world has an old
fashioned way of weighing character
with the neatness Of an apothecary."
How immensely self applicable this
very original maxim.
We claim no special ''honor or dis
tinction" for having been perhaps the
first paper in the State to suggest the
propriety of State Convention; but
we do object to the course of the Mis-
sissippian, after q woelz had elapsed
from the publication of our first
article, and after the public pulse had
been felt and distinguished gentle
men" consulted with, that that paper
should so ostentatiously parade its
concurrence as sour CALL and place
US in the attitude of endorsing" a
proposition originating in these col
umns. But this is fully in keeping
with the Journalistic trickery' in
which the Mississippian has become
so proficient We are astonished at
no assertion that it makes, no matter
how absurd and preposterous. The
truth is, the Mississippian, under its
present management" has become a
very unreliable sheet, and its editor is
regarded by 'the thinking men of the
country" as the Prince of Modern
Humbugs! We hope, for the honor
of the editorial profession, that he viii
learn to behave himself, and that, after
this gentle reprimand, we may be saved
the necessity Of another effort to keeI
him within the legitimate bounds o.
Journalism.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-11
leme are in the interest of the radi-

scheme are in the interest of the radi-
calls.
There is scarcely doubt the Presi
dent will veto the Freedmen's Bureau
bill. N
New YORK, July 9.-Cotton closed
firm, with sales of 1000 bales, at 500
3Sc Gold closed at 1924.
STILL LATER FROM EUROPE.
New YORK, July 9.-The steamer
Aleppa, with Liverpool dates to the
evening of the 9th of June arrived at
this port tonight
Garibaldi was successful against the
Austrians near Brescia, and his vol
unteers held excellent positions in the
Alpine passes. The general looked to
Munich as his objective point
In the battle of Custozza the Italians
met severe defeat. General Villers
was killed Prince Armand, of Savoy,
and General Cerale were wounded.
An Austrian official dispatch an
nounced the result of the battle as fol-
lows:
VIENNA, June 25.-The Archduke
Albert telegraphed from Gorizir yes
terday evening as follows:
"The Imperial army deboushed at
daybreak from Verona, occupied the
heights of Sanguinetto and Somna
| Campagna, and attacked, with change
of front towards the south, the enemy's
columns, which were advacing on the
line of Solesino to Sumna Campagna,
| in considerable force and with much
artillery.
"The Imperial troops repulsed the
enemy at all points, after very severe
and blody struggle. Finally Custozza
was taken by assault All the troops
fought with extraordinary bravery
They captured several guns and about
1000 prisoners and are animated by
the best spirits.
"On the 23d inst, the garrison of
Mantua made sortie upon the enemy's
corps of observation at Caratone, re-
| pulsed it and took several prisoners, a"
The following telegram has been
received from the Archduke Albert,
dated June 25:
The enemy's forces driven back by
our army reerossed the Mincio yester-
day evening. The Imperial army is in
the best condition and in excellent
spirits The battle of yesterday is
called by the Arckduke the battle of
Custozza' The movement at Cialdine
across the river Pc towards Venice
will be checked by the result of the
battle"
Thcre had been serious military re-
volts in Spain, connected, it was sup
posed, with Gen Prims conspiracy
but vigorous measures adopted by the
Government had prevented a spread
Of the Instruction. A portion of the
populace joined with the insurgent
soldiery.
The three divisions of the Prussian
army, commanded by the Prince Roy
al, Prince Frederick Charles, and Gen.
Kerworth, have advanced into Bohe-
mia. No important battle has yet oc-
Cured
Baden hasebeen compelled by Wur-
temburg, Bavaria and Austria like
wise, to join in the war against Prus-
STA.
: The States of Northern Germany
have now Withdrawn from the cOnfed-
erations and accepted the Prussian
plan Of fedeAl reform This includes
Bremen and Lubbock
Prussia has officially intimated that
;. she may annex Hesse-C assel, and is
enrolling the whole military strength
Of Northern Germany under her su-
preme command, thus depriving Aus
tria Of fully one-half of the federal
army, on which she relied.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-11

but under our political system, and
owing to the vast influx OF ioregn
population, they were excluded rom
our public or representative life; In
word, prominence at the North, has, OF
late, been obtained either by money OF
the man made prominent, or that ne
served the money interests OF those
who pushed his elevation. This evil
must continually increase with the in
crease of immigration; while at the
South, birth, education, and intelligence
had been the chief usual elements of
political distinction--the first necessi-
ty being, however, that the man selec-
ted should be true representative OF
the views of his constituency, whether
those views were right or wrong &C
cording to Northern notions.
To this representative quality, Mr.
Davis went on, were due the various
positions with which the South had
honored him. His selection to the
chief office of the Confederacy was in
no manner sought The reasons in
spring the choice were obvious. He
was Mississippian; had graduated at
the Military Academy; served with
some distinction in the Military Com
mttee of the Senate, and in the War
Department. But one of his chief re-
commentators lay in this, that after
the removal of Calhoun and General
Quitman by death, he became the chief
exponent or representative of those
principles of State sovereignty which
the South cherished, and of which, as
he claimed, the Fathers of the country
had been the founders, Thomas Jeffer.
son the inspired prophet, and they the
eloquent apostles, He was certainly
not more responsible for his own ele
walton than any of those who had vo
ted to make him President
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-11

A REMARKABLE CAsE.-Hy lropho-
bia is usually inferred to be communi
Gated from the saliva secreted in the
glands at the root of the teeth of a
rabid dog There was a young man
at Monayunk who died on Sunday
with very violent symptoms of hydro
phobia, who had been inoculated with
the disease from the bite of cat. He
was an apprentice to a blacksmith,
whose shop is at Front and Morris
streets There was a cat in the shop
when he went TO open it some three
weeks ago. The cat sprang at him
and made her teeth meet in his leg.
The wound healed, and the poor boy
had almost forgotten the occurrence.
On Saturday, at the sight OF water, he
was seized with spasms. He suffered
unutterabIe agony until Sunday noon,
when death mereifulIy gave him re-
ease.-Philadelphia American.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-11
TRUSTEES SHE

pY VIRTUE of a Deed of Trust made by
I'D Robert Ii. Smith, on the 1st day of ,Janua-
ry, A. D., 1861, to secure to Patrick o. Brien on
account of certain Indebtedness men'ioned
therein. the said deed was duly recorded in
record book of deeds No. %. page 125, of Kinds
county, State of NJ ssissippi. The undersign-
ed Will proceed to sell to the highest bidder,
for cash ut purlic cutlery, at Smiths Station,
Big Black river, on Saturday the 18th dav of
August, a. D.. 1866, the following described
parcels of land lying and being in the county
of Kinds, and State aforesaid, and on and con-
tigdous to the southern Railroad, north east
quarter of section %, the west half and south
east quarter of section %, all in township IS,
range east. containing in the. aggregate $40
acres more or less with the appurtenanccs
thereunto belonging. The title to the above
property is believed to be good but shall only
trustee. THOMAS KIDD,
June 18th, lS66-w-5t. Trustee.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-11

The New York Post says it is con-
sidered certain that Governor Fenton
viii not assemble the Legislature, ex-
cept in concert with the Governors of
other States, to take action upon the
proposed Constitutional Amendment.
A correspondence has taken place
among the Governors of the several
States upon the subject, but without
any definite conclusion. -.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-11
WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY,


Ny Dear DIR. Mortimore, Bailey's Springs.
Ala. Il feel il TO be my duty, as well as my
privilege and pleasure, to give YOU this testimO-
NAL of my nigh appreciation Of your skill as a
physician, and your integrity a man. Having
experienced great advantage from your treat
ment, both prior to and since my recent inju-
ries. have reason to know of what | write.
| have also been cognizant of the great relief
afforded to others by your treatment and RENE
dies. | have seen those who had been long and
severely afflicted, rejoicing with returning
health.
In the treatment of all forms of Chronic Dis
ease, am sure you have few equals, and no su-
periors. | may say that have seen your skill
tested in some severe chronic cases of rheH4na-
tism, and protracted and extreme cases of fe-
male diseases, anu always WIN nuHuT ~ yUuI-
self and benefit to the sufferer.
To say that you can cure all cases of disease
that flesh is heir to, would be to make YOU more
than human. But l do say that should you
make the effort and fail to cure, others need not
try.
During my own extreme suffering from the
terrible fracture of my leg, | found YOU the
kind friend, the skill1ul physician. and the
courteous gentleman.
As your profession often calls you away from
home among strangers, it is but justice to you
to say that during weeks of frequent inter-
course, during which time you have been a
constant visitor atmy house, your department
has not only been uneXceptionable. but has
been that of a refined Christian gentleman
Your grateful friend, r. H. RIVERS.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-11
FEMALE DISEASES,

Such as are painful and affective in their na-
ture rendering the wife, and mother. a con-
slant sufferer, causing many even TO desire re-
pose in the grave, rather than ltnger on through
weary years of suffering all Irregularities Of
the Female Constitution. Thousands, Of SEEM
ingly hopeless cases have been cured, and
others can be by proper remedial appliances
and aid. None need dispair.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-11
EnsOlvent.Notice

Whereas, the estate OF John H. Carsan
deceased was declared insolvent by the
Probate Court of Newton county at the
March term 1866, thereof Now, therefore,
all persons holding claims against said es,
tate, are required to file them duly pro-
bated with the Clerk of said court on or be-
fore the Sd Monday in March A. d. 1867 or
they will be barred
.T- w. B. JOHNSON,
May3w6m Administrators
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-11
TESTIMONIALS.

As our Professional Card may come to the
notice Of some who are afflicted, and yet 10
not know, personally, or through any friend.
the reliability of our statements, we will add a
few testimonials from sources which all must
ackn0wledg are entitled to credit, and could.
if deemed necessary, add hundreds of similar
import.
The following letter from Rev. DR.. Rivers.
whose life has been devoted TO teaching. and
as President and Pro essor Of various Colleges
in Mississippi, Alabama and Tennessee. will
be read with interest by his numerous friends
who know and love him IN the South. When
summoned to his bedside, by dispatch, Ga dis
lance of 300 miles, his case was considered a
hopeless one by his attending physicians. yet
by prompt, iudicious treatment, he was re-
stored.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-11
TRUSTEES SALE.

RG VIRTUE of the provisions of certain
~ Deed of Trust made by Robert II. Smith,
on the LIST day Of January, A. ID. 1858 TO secure
TO Patrick OBrien on account Of certain in
debtedncss mentioned therein, the said deed be-
ing duly recorded in record book of deeds No.
y, pages No. go aud GIL of Kinds County,
State Of Mississippi. The undersigned will
proceed to sell to the highest bidder for cash AT
public cutlery upon the premises at Smiths
Station, on the Southern Railroad, immediately
east Of Big Black river, on Saturday the 18th
day Of August. A.. D., 1865. tho following ne
scfibed par els of land lying and being in the
county Of Hinds. and State aforesaid, and on
and contiguous to the Southern Railroad. lots
), 6 and :, in section %, township 10, range 3
east, contlining in the aggregate $50 acl es more
or les. together with the appurtenances there
Unto belonging.
The title to the above property is believed to
be good, but shall only convey such title as is
vested in meas trustee.
THOMAS KIDD.
June o. 1S66-w. st. Trustee
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-11
EnsoIYent Nofice.

Whereas the estate of Samuel W. Howe.
deceased, was declared insolvent by the
Probate Court of Jasper county at the Feb
ruary term thereof, A. D. 1866 Now all
persons holding claims against said estate
are now notified to present them to the
Clerk of the Probate court and have them
registered on or before the first Monday in
October next. or they will be forever barred.
JOHN S. HOWSE,-
Feb 21W6m Administrator