davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-23
Sale Of Land at BIountyilIe.

Win DOOAlAb w. 4hG hIllNO
Of Nancy Booher, deceased. Pursuant 10 a de-
cree Of the County Court at Blountville, in the above
case, at it's September Term, lS6s, l viii proceed to
sell, At the Court House door in BlOuntvilie, Tennessee,
on the 2lth day Of October, l86S, tho tract Of land in
the ~pleRdings mentioned, lying principally Ia civil
District No. 5 Of sullivan county. being = part Of the
old Christian Booher farm, containing % acres, more
or less, lying about2 miles west Of Blountyille, and
adjoining the lands Of Isaac Hicks, the heirs Of Rob
ert Smith and others. The said tract Of 63 acres will
be offered in lots Of seven acres each, the frat purcha-
ser being entitled to first ehoiee OF said lots. the sec
ond to second choice, aud 80 on, until all Of said lots
Of seven acres are sold after which the whole Of said
tract will be offered for sale, all together; and II the
amount bid for the whole tract exceeds the aggregate
bid for all the lots, then the party so bidding shall be
declared the purchaser otherwise, the bids for the
said tract in lots will be reported.
TERMS:-If the aggregate bid for the whole s.
acres exceeds the sum total for the said tract in lots,
then s45 90 are TO be paid down, the residue payable
In six and twelve months, the purchaser giving bond
and good security, with interest from date.
n the aggregate Of the bids for the land IN lots ex-
ceeds the amount bid for the whole tract, then the pur-
chAaer Of each lot to pay Ave dollars, cash In hand,
aud execute bond aud security, with interest from date,
for the remainder. September q. 1858.
N. J.. PHILLIPS, CLERK
6soc;2w4pfsSl and Special Copunisioasr.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-23
In Chancery at JOneSbOrO',

T0HN ALLISON vs.. Francis NJ. Scott and
81 others. In this case il is alledged that
Francis NJ. Scott and Warren Scott two of
fore ordered that publication be made notify
ing said defendants to appear before said
Court on the 4th Monday Of October, 1868,
and defend, or this cause, as to them, will be
set for hearing exparts. Sept. 26, 1868.
HENRY H0SS, C. B N.
ls6soct2w4pfS5
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-23
Poor Mans Cake.

Two cups Of flour, one cup of susar
n egg, ~teaspoonful Of cream Of tar
ter, mixed with -four.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-23
Soda RisenIt

tin cups of -four, l Of lard l of
sweet milk. l teaspOonful of soda, 2 Of
cream tarter.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-23
NEW BOOKS.
PAINE's PRACTICE OF MEDICINE

A new work just issued by W. Paine NJ n, Pro.
fesscr Of the Principles and Practice Of Medicine and
Surgery author Of Paine's Practice Of Surgery a
work on Obstetrics and Matsria Medica author OF
New School Remedies; an Epitome Of EbeFlie's Prac.
tiCe Of MediciAe; u Review Of Homeopathy a work
On tho History Of Medicine Editor Of University
Medical and Surgical Journal, &c. &c. II f. a royal
octave Of $50 pages, and contains a full description Of
all diseases known in medicine and surgery, including
those Of women and children, together with their path.
ology and treatment by all the new and improved
metluds. Price 81; postage so cents.
Address the author, s5 Arch Street, Philadelphia,
Penn.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-23
aettrp
lrsom colmah'a Rural wvridl
AUTUMN.

NJ AltfLA JAY,
~ -
katnmn breeica row an blowing,
Faltles paint tho Autumn lyavvas
AutaAn tigaoaros pou are hlllng,
Richly Mlilhf, mlfn and evv.
Marry squirrels now are feastiRg ,
On rich Ausdmn nnta;
And ths ac0rns nlliuk, bursting,
Looaing on their cups,
Merry children chase each other,
IN brown Octoher's morpinE
ssarosly hetdlng theif gelslt mother,
N kheir merry laughing fan.
Mfrdt Of Autumn gaily singing,
sipelnr pmlses 10 uaturvfs God
Htnris lads and Wlngome laases
1rl ling c'er tho dying BOD.
The little stars ara gently twinkling
ln the beautiful blue sky
Ana the moon Il kihdly looking
From her throne on high,
smiling on the hirica bright,
PaioilnK now the Forrest trees.
Chi thcy are a lovely sight,
SwaykRg In the evening breeze,
Nay lifeis Aulumn ever 10
Whom lifsis summer time IL past,
welcomed In a. merrily
A. nnture'a AQtunnie chilly blast
Autumn Is the harves. time,
Aud Death tho reaper griIhi
Winter ia tho sleeping time
For resurteciion In tho spring.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-23
SHERIFP'S SALES,

ny VIRTUE of two FL Fa's issued from
ID the Circuit Court of Sullivan county,
aud to me directed, | will proceed TO sell,
to TIE highest bidder, for cash in hand, at the
the door Of the Court House, in Blountville,
on Monday the I'd day of November 1868, all
the right, title, claim and interest that VIM.
Poor has in and 10 q certain tract Of land, in
civil district No. Z, of said county, adjoining
the lands of George Horn, John Harder and
others, known as the home farm, containing
l25 acres, more or less, levied on to satisfy
two judgments-the one in favor of the State
for costs. and the other in favor of A. A.
Kyle, for debt and costs, and both against the
said VIM. Poor. Oct. s, 1868.
I. II. EASILY, Sheriff.
ls6soct9w4pfS5
10y VIRTUE of a Veud. Expo. Issued from
ID the Circuit Cour. of Sullivan county,
and to me directed, | will proceed to sell to
the highest bidder, for cash in hand, at the
door Of the Court House, in BlountVills, on
Monday the I'd day Of November, 1868, all
the life estate Of defendant w. d. Haynes, las
tenant BY courtesy in a house and lot lying
in the town Of Blountville, county Of Sulli-
van and State Of Tennessee, adjoining and
east OF John Hammers rssidence-the lot
levied on supposed to contain one half acre.
more or less, and is the property where said
defendant now resides, sold to satisfy a judy
ment for debt and costs in favor Of John B..
McLin and against said w. D. Haynes.
Oct. 8, 1868, T. II. EASLEY, Sheriff.
ls6soct9w4piS5
DY VIRTUE Of q writ of Yend. Expo.
ID issued from the Circuit Court Of Sui
lra1 annnNw IN mn dsraagad faagnA fat
Monday, Of July, 1862, | will expose TO
sale, to the highest bidder, for cash in hand,
at the Court House door, in Blountville, on
Monday the I'd day OF November next. all the
right, title, claim and interest that Joel N.
Barker has in and TO a certain tract of land,
lying in 9th civil district, of said county, al
joining the lands Of James Ssnaker, Carey
Cox, VIM. Snolgrass and others, containing
$50 acres more or less, to satisfy a judgment
for debt and costs in favor of VIM. NeWlAnd
b Son vs.. Joel N. Barker. Oct. 5, 1868.
I. II. EASLEY, Sheriff.
ls6soct9w4pfS5
10y VIRTUE OF TWO ORDERS Of sale,
ID issued from the Circuit Court Of
Sullivan comfy, and to me directed, | will
expose to sale, to the highest bidder, for cash
in hand, at the Court House door, in Blount-
vile, on Monday, I'd day of November, 1868,
all the right, title, claim and interest that
Archibald Brunsr has In and to one tract OF
land containing TIA acres, more or less, ad.
joining the lands Of the widow Stanford,
-ElEea and others, in civil district No.
IA, to satisfy orders Of sale-one IN ia
vOr OF James A. Boyd, and the other 10 favor
William N. Powell for costs aud against j.
=. TriyiGt and Archibald Bruner. Oct. 5. 1868.
7. II. EASLBY, Sheriff.
lg6soct9W4pff5
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-23
LAND SALES.

DY VIRTUE Of a Fl. Fa., issued from the
ID Circuit Court Of Sullivan county, TO
me directed, | will expose to public sale, to
the highest bidder, for cash In band, I, the
Court House door. In the town Of Blountyille.
on Saturday the Gath day of Oct, 1868, all The
right, title, claim and interest that Thos. W.
Norrell, has in aud to a tract Of land in the
LIST civil district Of said county, adjoining
the lands Of the heirs Of John Brown. de-
ceased, ct. al, containing As acres, more or
less, 20 satisfy a judgment Geo. South ct. Al.
obtained against Larkin Boiling, Thos. n.
Morrell, ct. al. Sept. 2lst, 1868.
Z. A. WARREN
lS6SSepta5w4pfS5 Deputy herif.
nY VIRTUE Of two Fl. Fas., Issued from
Gp the Circuit Court TO the Sheriff Of Sui
nYau county. | will expose TO public sale. 10
the highest bidder, for cash In hand, at the
Court House door, In Blouutyille, on Satur.
day, the gath day Of October, 1868, all the
right, title, claim and interest that William
Bushoug, has in and to the following lands
to-wt. One tract Of Sc acres, more or less
one tract Of IS acres, more or less one tract
OF 10 acres, more or less ; one tract Of $40
acres, more or less; making one general tract
on which Vim. Bushong now lives, and lvinp
In the LIST civil district Of said county, adioin.
ing the lands Of the heirs OF B. Pembertop
deceased, ct. al, TO satisfy AjudRment In "a.
Vor Of Daniel Miller 4 Co., and one In favor
OF L. n. Rogan, for the use Of Evans, Gard
ner b Co. Sept 2lst, 1858.
3. A. WARREN,
'6ssePt25W4pfS5 Deputy beriG.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-23
KYKER

THE BEST AMERICAN PIPE MADE.
AN THE EXCLUSIVE MAKER OF TINS TABfos
i PIPE, and would respectfully inform IT, pphlie
that am selling them a wholesale by The boI "a
A. retail, AZ The lowest caah pncs. Llbsnl deduetlona
% tho trade: They are ths best pipe made, and sre
nvAys quick 'ae ADD good prohL have % hand a
lafEe qnantity, n assorted sizes.
Per ioeo tuady boxed for hipplnrl- ala a.
Orden promptly attended 70. Addrs.s
JOHN CARR,
nayif1 Wsshlnuon eousty. T'ho.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-23

Entitled New School Medicines, which IL the only
work ever published upon Materia NIedlea, embra.
cling an the Eclectic, Homeopathic, and Botanic rene.
dies, with a full regular Materia Mediela, Prixe as
postage freeze Address A above
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-23
D WANTED.
Author Of the science Of Penmanshlp,

TUE UNDERSIGNED WILL PAY THE HIGHEST
market price in CASH for either Dry or Green
hiies delivered at the residence Of Or. q. Wheeler,
JOnesboro', Tenn, or at Blairis Tan Yard near En-
County, Tenn.
- Hides tanned on tie shares and fall s~atisfae.
ton guaranteed WHEELER 4 MCLAUGHLIN,
fmAylf Tanners. a
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-10-23
SOLDIERS WANTED!
o THE
TENNESSEE STATE GUARDS!
Having received authority from Governor Brovniov,
The undsrsinsd propose % niss = Company Of stas
Guards.
sINTEEN DOLLLRs A MONTH";

doAius .ud Rsilsns. From ~ uns o. mister. Ness
bit uhiss nen. ned spply. Ihoss desiring % snlisi
Ihs-ls zone nrFsrs iunsdistay and sBply 70
A B0yEIb, csp,-i-.
orJ.A. FraacAhT, IL tfrt
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-11-19
An Old Topic Revived.

"a AA.a 4@4E-5.H l. s1&4 -zAeEa ~
The most important part CT education,
after the ground work has been formed,
after the mind has been stored with crude
facts and theories, is the assimilation of
this knowledge making it part of our
selves, just as the food we eat is coverted
into the tissues of the body. The mind
may be stored with abstract and sdiscon-
nected facts, as sponge is filled with
water, which is brought forth unchanged,
This kind of education is unsatisfactory,
and is not the highest degree of intelli-
gence to which it is our duty and privilege
to aspire. 1t should be our aim to COM
bine and compare that which we know, to-
enter into fresh fields Of thought. ITO ac-
quire the ability to put into proper Ian
guage the thoughts which are formed
from the combination OF the many facts
and theories we have received. To be
able to do this satisfactorily to ourselves
and clearly to others, is the key stone
which binds together in one symmetrical
whole the knowledge which we have.
striven so arduously and so long to OBJ
tain.
This faculty does not consist simply of
retentive memory, for there are those
who though well-informed seem like
walking encyclopedias, their learning
bringing to them neither usefulness nor
pleasure. Neither does it consist en-1
tirely of an ability to use words, for there
are great many whose conversation al
though free and interminable, is but a
flow of words almost without meaning.
The faculty to crystalize our ideas, to
make themztangibae to ourselves and to
Others, is one which should begin to be
cultivated almost as soon as the child has
ideas to communicate, and the more as
siduously and successfully it is developed /
the more pleasant and useful to ourselves
and to others will be the culture and the
discipline we acquire as students and as
teachers.
CThe means for obtaining this result are
several. The most ordinary is the attrition
of mind with mind in conversation, not
Che silly, giggling small talk so extensive
~ INDUCED in as pastime, but the
thoughtful, serious turning of subject BY |
those who are interested in If, not for
pastime, but for profit Another is the
debating school. A third is by commit |
ting the thoughts to paper in the form of I
essays or compositions In reference
to the latter method we shall speak in
another article
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-11-19
Complimentary Fault-Finding

Any one who has enough spirit to stir |
people up out of their deadness, must er-
pect they will be temporarily cross about |
it, and blessed be their crossness, for it is |
prophetic and indicative. AS of boy
that is positively and aggressively bad, a
teacher has more hope, than of one who is
stupid and thick skinned, because the
former has the energy which mag be turn
ed in the right channel, while
the latter has none to be turned so
blessed be the crosspess because it gives
a ray of hope that the activity thus mani
Tested mag yield the peaceable fruits Of
acquiescepce and appreciation. l want no.
higher compliment for plan knoao to
be an improved one, than to have man
condemn it, because in this condemnation
be confesses to his narrowness, and l see
that his opinions on that point are not to
be regarded and am only confirmed rath-
er than shaken. Moreover let no teacher
be troubled when his plans are criticised
by those who never visit the school-room
to see them in actual operation. Do |
care for any such unfounded opinions?
Will accept at all of such opinions No,
/ would not even condescend to argue with
such. Let them see the thing about which
they are now only specializing, and then
will graciously be their most humble
servant in listening to their structures for
an indefinite period of time.
The teachers work is usually seen at
telescope distance, and the telescope
through which they do see it, is their
children, who too often have scales on
|. their eyes quite hurtful to clear seeing.
Said a little fellow after school one
night not year ago, "Pa, the teacher
said to-day that, every school house should
have ventilators' e"Humph, )" the pa re-
piled HE said, too that in a school house
full of dogs and girls, if the air should
turn black as soon as it was breathed,
pretty soon the room would be in Egyp-
tian darkness" "Well l declare, what
notions aoon't that teacher get into the
child's head" said the pa to the mother.
But the father evidently Interested in the
new heresies, made shift at lenght to ask
if the teacher had said anything more
about it. The boy thus unlocked, though
he acougd have remained closed had it not
been for this compromise started off again
and said, sPa, he said what if the school
room was tight enough and filed with
water, and with as many fishes in 1t as
there were boys and girls there, and as
Elarge, how long before the water would
need changing?' The boy continued his
lrehersal sometime longer with still more
startling revelations, Interpreted with
various derogatory4 EXPLANATIONS from
the pa, till finally, 81 DO declare, wife,
did you ever see the beat ? That child
has come home with pack Of just such
nonsense every night this winter. | won
der how much child can learn with his
head full of such things?" Let 1t suffice,
when we say that the boy is still in good
health, and promises to make a smart
man TEACHER.
.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-11-19
Centers of influence.

Every school should be center, from
which go out moral influences, which
shall tell upon the destinies of the future.
The principles impaired in the schoos-room
have more to do in shaping charact r in
after life, than is generally supposed.
Every teacher therefore, should make it
his enlaayor each day, to make some last
ing impression on the minds of his pupils.
Principles are immortal; they link us to
the ever present, and reach beyond the
river of death.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-11-19
State of ~ scOnsIf---In Probate lkxencsha
County Count.

In The matter of the es tate of Cornelius Schleiser
late OF the town OF 5omers, deceased kenosha
county, S. ~ H"F" t'
IN N reading aBd aling thep petition Of Henry Lin
NJ ssrolh, administrator u he said estate, setting
forth the amount Of personal estate thst has come
into his HANDS, and Uhe dispbsi hon thereof-Athe
amount OF debts outsaDd ing agaips tsaid deceased,
aud d description OF ali the real safe OF which
said deceaseds died seged. and8fl cOnd iton and
value Ol the respective portions thereof; and pray
ing that license be 70 N granted 10 sell all oil said
real OrderHO pay he GeDts OF said estate
AID u appealing BY SAL p,uipn that there y not
suAicient personal estate Ia the hands of said adj
ministralor o said est4be 10 pay said debis, and
ta il Is necessary, IN order 70 pay tue same 10 sell
an OF said real estate which IL situated in town Of
Soners in Kenosha county, described as follows,
to wit: Commencing ut the northwest corner OF
Ithe northwest quarter OF section numDer 4 in Town
number two north ofraBge number 70 east, thence
south the west line OF the salc quarter ection
eighty rods thence paraue with the north line
OF said quarter section 5314 rods thence northerly
eighty rods aud 10 point an the north line III said
quarter section 52 aud ss'ihs. rods east Of
he northwest corner or said quarter Sec
lion, thence west on the section line 10
the PLACE II beginning contail ing ~ aud 5425tA
land, 20 wit, Commencing at tnssouthenst corner
oi the southeast quarter Oi section one, IN said
town ana range numOer twenty-five east, thence
west 20 rods. thence north 100 rods, thence east %
rods, THENCE south l5Q rods to the place Of begin
nng c0ntaning rs acres more or less. 1t IL there
fore ordered that all parsons interes ted In said
tate appear beIore the Judge OF tus Court on
Tue, day. he I'D day or December, A. d. 1868 al
leO clock The Pro bftie Office ia the ely OF
AepgshA, ~ sud County then and there 20 show
cause q any fhere bef Why hGebse should not be
granted % ri annfinis III said estate To pel
7ad real esat9 according 10 The payer Of said pg.
faoI anG ~ ave ~ thls tate Ii sucn Case made
ana 3jfDAlGed. lend 1t Is thFthr4' orHeret thai a
.ppy 81 inc noert lai he prbIished for tour suc-
&c siFe @t 50 prior 10 sad lay ~ b, arIg IN the
iitiI.' lt4egr aph 4'ees ~ 5iewsp per printed
s,G pa tiisl y he city OF K940-aa 10 AID coun-
tg.Gfp V tn,iily rved on a p rsons ilterssted
In Istaas resi7fag in eaid CoGhy az i.st four
Ia. Fas. ~ -
Ey Tie burt III PETTY
Count, JuHsel in and for the Comfy of Keno-,aq
Dated at Ksnosha, the 26th day OF 0ctubel, A. D.
SIS 4w23
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-11-19
state of WiscOnsEn--K enosha County
OOurt---lm Probate Court. 49,

rslf fsf III .
In the matter Of the estate Of Jonathan Pierce De-
6AN reading and iIipg the petition Of Ann Barnharts
y in the matter of the last will and testament Of
Jonathan Pierce, deceased, bearDg date, and verified
October 49, D. 1853 from which, and the records Of
the Court to proceedings had in the matter of said
esae in 1865, it satisfactorily appears this Court
that said Jonathan Pierce died in Kenosha county,
which Yas his place o. residence, April 1865 tes
tate That the last will and testdmeht of said de-
ceased duly admitted to probate by bis CodrI and
established by its udgmenttobe the last will I'd tes
tamens of said Jonathan Pierce, the q6h day of
force virtue and effect. That executor is named in
said will and no administrator of said estate has been
a2poiptedi That said petitioner s one Of the heirs,
and creditor OF said DECEASED, and she, the said pc
titioner prays that administration Of said ests Bs
that appraisers be appointed pursuant to the statutes
ordered, that said duplication Tor the appoint;
ment of an administrator With the said
Probate office, in theacity Of .KenoBha In said
County, on "Wednesday, the ninth day OF December,
a. ID aeS az 10 o'clock la the forenoon OF that day
and that due notice Of the time and p4eeo said near
ing be given And il ID further ordered tina sucb no.
tice shall be duly gwen by pubca ton Of this order
in he Kenoshal Telegraph, a newspaper published
weekly inthe city Of Kenosha, for three successive
weeks, prior to aid day q hearing ~. PETT1T,
nhlitl County Judge In and for Kenoshs Co.
Dated Oct, 22, Al D.1s6Ss .>eage5fI Sw-2
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-11-19
TAX NOTICE.

The following s list Of urredemed pieces, tracts
or lotsrob tsldy stuatd in CRY OF keL0sha and
IN The several Towns IN tbeeqnnty q henQ. VA u
th,t ara al Wisc6nsin. which were sold BIZ the
count, Trsasu er IF sad county aforesaid nnth.
slh Gay Of Nav A. d 1865 for the pnpal 'IaxeS o.
D. iSBo nd tie amount ~ Faxes Ola ges anu
inrere So s2yahlfed Je con 10 the gstday n Re-
due ~ each parcs Now iheleiore:
Not!Fefl ferfby gwen. tat uniess sueh Iand-
are rid Yned III % bet re Sih Gay If Mas r.
1859 thre sif con- eyed TO the pni chssers thereof
- 3; 10 49, lff 1fftf'. - ~ TiF 7tiit aiftif
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-11-19
State of Wisconsin -EenOSha County, IS
Ronoobo na,,~4r

ttsiiA -~SAtSph" SVUAVJ OA4Ou4u 4OUuIt, f-f
In the matter Of the Estate Of Luther II. Pike de.
ceased. 70
AN reading and filing the petition of Edward
" Mead and Mary =. kikR the administrators of
the said estate, representing among other things
that they have fully ADM said estate, and
and examining their account of their administration
filed with SAID petition, it is ordered that SAID ac-
count be examined by the Judge of this court on
fee in the Gitysnd County of Kenosha at o'clock
r. NJ. of said day y tS-ot j4ifeaa aHt bue1 ?
And 1t Is further ordered that notice thereof be
given to all persons Interested by publishing this
order in the Kenosha telegraph newspaper pub-
ished weekly in the city of Kenosha for four weeks
successfully before said fifth day of December 1855
Dated November II, A. d. 1868. 4 stlffn9i9- Q
4W24. j. j. PETITE
County Judge in ana for Kencsha County. :.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-11-19
Ia preba,e-Keno-ha. Ceun.y oeur,

hEo~ate- hAehOsnH CoNht So"Fe
a4s4A-lA
In the matter ofthe estate of Jethro Deano de-
ceased.
cutters of administration in ga id matter having
IA leen granted to Joseph V. Qnarles ofthe CRY
of Kcnosha on the 25h day of February A.. ID. 1865,
and months from and alter the 2lst day OF October
\. ID 1858 is ord red be and ~ allowed to cred
itors to presentther claims against said deceased
iur examination aud allowance: notice Il hereby
given that the Judge of said Court win on Saturday
he 2th day OF December 4. y 1853 st / o'clock ?.
VI of said day be at hif office in said County, for
the purpose o. examining. allowing and adjusting
all ciTl, and demands OF all persons. against said
deceased. ,.
And II IL further ordered thatnotice OF this order
az given by its public ton in thel Ken0sha Tele-
sraph new paper published weekly IN Kenosha
ity for four Successive weeks before he lime APP
point, Aforesaid AID also bYitpstng COPIES OF this
order in our publ places Y the city Of Kenosha
ut least fOurwee before said eth DAY OF December
1875. 4.rtfafIrf s-5.t..fu at6e u4J ,f-laz
Dated al Kenosha city the 2ist day Of October a.
ID. 1855. BY the Court. .. n5lii1 80 - - 3
4wlt ...1-. ~. JAMES j. PETTIEaug
County Judge in and Tor Kenosha County.
H