davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-04-21
Johnston. April E-Sw.
| TrANHMENT

IA Rush & Hamilton, Plaintiffs VS.. Fredsr-
lex Karaker Defendant. Before Edward
Spear, Justice OF the Peace Of Warren Town
ship, frumbull County, Ohio.
On the 9Th day OF April, A. ID. 1855, said
Justice issued an order Of attachment in the
above action for the sum OF Twenty dollars
and Thirty-one cents, which action Is adj
journed for hearing to May u, 1859. at 10
O'Clock A. NJ. RUSH & HAMILTON.
Warren. o. April Il, ls6a.-Sw.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-04-21
SAFE

HIN pursuance Of an order OF the Pro
bate Court OF Trumbuil County, Ohio, I win
offer for sale at public auction, on the 9th
following described real estate, situate ia
Southington Tp., Trumbul1 Co, o., and
known as part Of lots a and IS, in said Town
ship, M being the land owned and occu-
pied by Harmon Hurd. at the time Of his
decease. said sale viii be made between
the hOurs OF ~ o'clock and t~o Glo'clock
ID. m, Of that day. Terms-one-thtrd In
hand, one-third In one year, and one-third
In two wears with interest nom day OF sale;
deferred payments to be secured by mort
gage upon the premises. Land north Of
Pdrkman road appraised at SlZl. Land
south OF Parkman road appraised at 500.
JOHN +. HITCHCOCK, Admir-.
March 81, ISSe-4t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-04-21
DIVORCE NOTICE.

Mary d. Reed, In the Court Of Common
VS. SPleas OF Trumbun County,
Henry A Reed ohio.
Henry A. Reed, defendant viii take no
tice that on the 18th day of April, 1859, the
plaintiff fled her petition IN said Court, pray
ing to be divorced from said defendant, and
for allowance Of reasonable allimony, and
alleging as grounds for divorce w1llful abb
sence on the part Of defendant for more than
three years, and gross neglect OF duty In
neglecting TO provide for and support plain
tin during that time. said cause VIII be for
trial at the approaching yune term Of said
Court. MARY d. REED.
w. T. SPEAR, Atty for Plt'f.
Warren, O., April p, lS69-6t-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-04-21
l-IssoLuTTIoN NOTICE.

lJNotiee is hereby given that the partner
snip heretofore existing under the nrm name
OF Post & Co, was mutually dissolved onthe
9Th inst. The books n accounts OF late
firm can be QUAD at the old place of busi-
ness, where all knowing themselves indebt-
ed are requested 10 call and settle. The
business will be continued by ]. b. q NC.
Post. B~aconsburg. April p, lS59-Sts
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-04-21

N
A~UthOri=ing The payment Of certain
bills therein named.
SEC. /. Be IL ordained by tue Council OF
the City OF Warren, o., rwO-thirds Of It's
members concurring therein, that the Re
corder be authorized to draw orders on the
following persons, for the o placed
opposite their names.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-04-21
TO UPHOLSTERERS.
We offer superior bargains in
Union Reps and Damasks, Hair Cloths,
Fringes, SC.
Aprnl4, 1850
SALE.

A D~MINISTRAT0R'S SALE.
A In pursuance OF an order Of the Probate
Court, Of Trumbun County, Ohio, I viii offer
for sale at public auction on the I'D day OF
May, 1859, upon the premises, the following
described real estate, situate In Newton Up,
Trumbuu Co. o., and being an undivided
tenth mart ofthe land Of John Patterson.
decd, adjoining lands OF Elijah Medley, on
the west; Geo " Alien, on ne so1th; the
NORTH by lands OF Andrew Graber, and Ira
Hfne. containing one hundred and min and
One-haIf acres, be the same more or less,
subject to the dover Of Almena A. Patter-
son. Said sale viii be made between the
our Of ~ o'clock and two % O'Clock
p. m, ofthat day. Terms-one-saird In hand,
in year, and one-third in two
years, with interest from day OF sale. Defer
red payments to be secured by mortgage
upon the premises. Land appraised at $i.
SIMON MILLER. Admir-.
April II, Is6s-4t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-04-21

Is hereby given that the undersigned
have entered into a Co-partnership for the
purpose Of transacting a Mercantile Business
at the center o~fJohnston, Trumbuu County,
Ohio, under the name and nrm ofLangley q
Waldorf. N. ". LANGLEY,
il WALDORF.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-04-21
A H

Ferry G.. Gee, Before Charles Fitch. JUS
VS.. ftlce OF the Peace OF hlns-
Eli Wakefield. man Tp., TrumbullCO., o.
On the Fifteenth day Of April, 1863. said
Justice issued an order of attachment in The
and 66-IOO dollars. Said cause will be for
hearing before said Justice, on the first day
OF June next, at n o'clock. p. NJ.
PERRY G. GEE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-04-21
GENERAL GRADING 4PAvSG FUND

Passed in Council, April l, 1855.
Signed INDAWSON, Mayor.
H. H. TOWNSEND. Recorder.
April q, 1858
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-04-21

a GENTS WANTED FOR GOLDEN
d Sheaves. This work abounds in thrilling
sketches, moral tales, strange occurrences,
gems of thought. strains of elOquence, stir
ring incidents, rich repaftees N choicest
specimens Of the purest literature. Pleases
all, ohends none. Price very low. Address
ZEIGLER, MCCURDY Co, Cincinnati, o.,
or Chicago Ill. April 2-4t.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-04-21

IN the Matter of j. w. Brown, d
lCo.is Assignment. In the Probate Court.
Notice Is given that I viii sell the uncollect-
ed debts due said Assignors, q particular des-
eriptiOn Of which is given in my Hppliea-
ton on file in said Court, at auction. At the
door of the Court House In Warren. Ohio on
Saturday, the cath day OF AprH, 1859, between
the hours Of 10 a. m, n 3 p. m
W. 7. SPEAR, Assignee.
April !, l3s9-St
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-04-21
M B. STEVENS s. Bro,
u
WAR CLAIM AGENTS.
SPECIAL NOTICE, SOLDIERS READ.

Bounty Act, dated March Sd, 1868, provides
that claims Tor the 500 given by law Of July
1856, MUST BE FILED PRIOR To NEXT
DECEMBER
The BACK PENSION, under Act OF July =,
1858, is due in all cases where the claim has
been filed within five year of the date of
discharge, or. lin case Of heirsl death OF the
soldier. This applies to settled claims and
those that may be hereafter filed.
There are a Great Number Of CdinlS, meri-
torious ones, which are suspended, or have
been rejected, for the war of proper show
ing ofthe facts. We will give particular atten-
tion to such cases, and Invite. most respect
fully, all interested claimants 10 write Us.
". b. We Qiue entire personal attention TO The
prosecution Of tCdT claims, o~ftChdtsUer deScrip-
ton, and guarantee perfect SdtisfGehioH, 20 an
1chO place 6WsiaeSs ia our hands.
H-NO SUCCESS NO FEE-aa
Office IL Case Building,
C1Sve1and, o.
NJ. B. STEVENS. !. r. STEVENS.
April q, IS69-9m
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-04-21
From the Missouri Messenger
Exchanges.

Among Our exchanges, we are greet
ed with the familiar columns of the
Western ReseTee Chronicle, published
at Warren. Ohio. This paper is now
so much of an Institution as TO deserve
more than q passing notice.
The number before us is 33, volume
%, whole number 27S9, thus it will be
e that it is in its Bty-third year
What changes in Northeastern Ohio,
have not been recorded in its columns
in all these ffty-three years? Issued
in 1916, when the Pioneer from New
England and "Lo, the poor Indian"
held controversy for the possession of
the Western Reserve, and continued
until 1869, when the taxable property
upon the grand duplicate, of the single
county of Trumbull, in which it is
published, amounts TO Sl4,665, $50, one
tenth of the assessed values of all the
State of Missouri, in 1881
During the existence OF this paper
two whole generations have come and
gOne-like succeeding waves of Ocean,
dashed and dissipated upon the shorel
The Chronicle, edited by Mr.. Ritezel,
Is ably conducted. has a large ~circula-
ton and is m~unifcently patrOnized-
in politics-Radical in every line
The editor is amember of the Legisla-
ture, now in session, and from one of
his letters from the capitol, we take
extracts. From these we shall find
Chic, like Missouri, is troubled about
the lOeationc Of an Agricultural College,
while her Legislature, (which is Dem
ocratic,) like ours, is studying hard TO
learn chow not to do it,"
The police OF the 18th precinct New
York, report one of the most inhnman
acts that ever came under the atten-
ton of the authorities. A drunken
mother, lost to all maternal instincts,
deliberately attempted to murder her
offspring by one of the most diabOlic-
al modes that a depraved mind is
capable of conoefving. They repre-
sent that at five o'clock Elizabeth
Smith, a little girl aged six years,
residing with her mother at No. 6
Goerck street, was seized by her in
toxicated mother and thrown upon a
hot stove. The child was severely
burned about the body, and would
have probably died had some neigh
bOrs not been attracted by its cries.
The depraved parent was arrested and
the child taken to Bellevue Hospital
by officer Hults, where the physiei-
ans are doing all in their power TO
alleviate the sufferings of the limo
cent victim of a mothers brutality
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-04-21

IN wARRES, April 3 ls69.
Notice Is hereby given to all persons not to
trust nv wife Mary NJ. Brown, on my ae-
count for 1 will not be responsible for any
debts she may contract.
Apru Isa-ts
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-04-21
OFFICE OF THE PENN'A & OHIO CANAL Co. }
WARRES, OHIO, April Il, lSE. }

WARREN, ONO, ApriIli, lsG. }
NOTICE is hereby given that the
N annual meeting of the Stockholders Of
The Pennsylvania and Ohio Canal Company
Will be held at the Canal Office, In Warren-O.,
on Friday. the DIST day Of May next, for the
purpose Of electing seven Directors of said
Canal Company, andto 10 and transact such
other business as may properly come before
said meeting. JAMES MeEWEN-
April 2l-jt. President.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-04-21

LET our laws and Institutions speak not
OF white men. nor Of red men, not of black
uen. not Of men OF any complexion: but
Ike the laws OF God-the Ten Command
Hents and the Lords Prayer-let them speak
Of the peopla'-HoRAcz MAYNARD.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-04-21
CHERIFF'S SALE in Partition.
OThs State Of Ohio. TruMbul County.
John Hood, In Trumbul Common
vs. Pleas.

Henry Hood, ct. al
By virtue Of an order OF sale issued out OF
the Court OF Common Pleas Of Trumbull
County, Ohio, in the above entitled case, TO
me directed and delivered. I shall expose 70
public sale at the Court House In the City OF
Warren, in said County, on Saturday, the Sth
day Of MaI, A D., 1863, between the hours OF
following described Land and tenementS, to-
wit: Situate in WeatherSheld Township.
Trumbull County and State OF Ohio, in Lot
No. 81, and is bounded north by land of Jas.
White; east by land OF flames Stewart; south
by land OF Sarah Herring, west by lands Of
Joseph Ramsey. Containing % acres OF land,
more orleSs. Appraised at &,Gf0Q0.
Terms Of Sale-One-third In hand on day
Of sale, one-third in one year. and the bal
ance, being one-third, in two years. all on In
terest. Deferred payments to be secured by
mortgage on premises sold
s. N. LAIRD, sheriff.
Taylor & Jones, Atty's for Petitioner.
Sherif7s once, Warren o., Apr. !, ls69-5t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-04-21
DISSOLUTION

DNotiee is hereby given that he firm of
5. L. Hunt & Sons is dissolved by mutual
consent, Hamer ID. Hunt retiring. All per-
IONS indebted to the firm of s. L. Hunt &
Sons, either by note or book account, will
please call and settle Immediately.
s. /. HUNT,
H d. HINT
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-04-21
i. HUNT,
II. ID. HUNT,
:. S. HUNT.
Warren. o. Apr. l, 1863.
.O-PARTNERSHIP.

ONoticeishereby given that the undersign-
ed have this day entered n a co-partner'
ship, for the purpose of conducting and con-
tinuing the o and shoe business, under
the firm name OF s. /. Hunt 4 Son.
s. L. HUNT,
Warren, O., Apr, /, 1869. rs. HUNT.
AprfI 81 n
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-04-21
SPRING CARPETS.
OUR STOCK OF
FOREIGN AND AMERICAN
CARPETINGS

Is now very full and complete; much more
extensive han ever before, embracing all
qualities Of goods from a
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-04-21

OF any general importance became a
law the past week. The next ten days
will witness q hurrying up of matters
looking to the final closing up of "the
concern" H.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1869-11-04

Presbytcry heard their complaints.
They sympathized with them. And
acting hastily, before summoning the
CONGREGATION to appearby their COM
missioncrs for consultation, Prcsby-
terry assumes all authority in the
matter and proceeded to release him
forthwith from his Shiloh congrcga-
tion against his consent and that of
the majority members thereof This
Tirzah congregation, in their annual
Report to Presbytcry at their spring
meeting at Prosperity, North Caro-
lima, demonstrated against their act
of releasing their pastor from one of
his pastoral charges rs dcviating from
tbe-fceaal course pursuscd by other
Pre- sgsics, which received their
vehement disapprobation. The con-
grcgation of Shiloh having been de-
clarcd vaccnt was divided into two
parties. From which commissioners
were appointed to represent them in
Prcsbytery at its recent meeting at
Nccly's Creek, York, 5. G. Prcsbv-
terry, in consistency with previous
acts, irrespective of rights or parties,
received the minority man, who took
his scat in that Judiciary rs the rep
rcscntativc of the congregation.
The majority party through their
commissioners asked for the one
fourth Of the time of their former
pastor. But in order to CRAFTY the
wishes of the minority party the COM
mittcc on supplies recommended
Prcsbycty to appoint members from
among themselves to occupy the pull
pit at shiloh. The released pastor
arose, and while pleading for the
rights and claims of his injured pco-
pie, remarked, that such abuse of
power he called partial and tyrmical.
One mrm6cr made II clustering TRADE
against him. Another said he formed
II bad opinion of his friends. And
the Preshytcry itself voted ccnSure
upon him. And, whereas the pastor
and people of Shiloh congregation
has been deprived of their rights and
liberties by the First Prcsbytcry
without hearing of the matter be-
fore them by judicial investigation,
therefore,, in humble submission to
the ~ pr'ial Judgment Oft the Asso-
ciatc Reformed church, we ask,
ought not this important matter to
be laid before Synod for adjudication ?
SHILOH.
| -lssor"t"d Rctormcd Presbyterian
plc"$c copy.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1869-11-04
Il Hard-Sheii Sermon.


take my text, must tell you
about my parting with my old con-
grcgation. On the morning of last
Sabbath | went in the meeting house
to preach my farewell DISCOURSE
Just in front of me sot the old fathers
and mothers in Israel; the tears
courscd down their furrowcd checks :;
their tottcring forms and quivcring
lips brcathed out a sad ,ftre yc areN,
brother IPatkins-ah ! Behind
them sot the middlc-agcd men and
matronS; health and vigor bcamcd
from every countcnance; and as they
looked up could see in their dreamy
cycs..tare ye 'oeH, Bro,her Watkins
-ohI Behind them sot the bows
and girls that I had baptized and
gathered into the Sabbath-school.
Many times they had been rude and
boiStcrous, but now their merry laugh
was hushcd, and in the silence | could
hcar-.t;nc yc ,rcU, Brothcr Watkins
-0h. . Around, on the back seats.
and in the aislcS, stood and sot the
colorcl brcthcring, with their black
faces and honest hearts, and rs I
looked upon them | could sec a
fare 20 'rcH, BrothcI' HdtkjnS-H !
When ! had finished my discourse
and shaken hands with the brcthcr-
ing-ah passed ont to take last
look at the old church-ah, The
broken steps, the Topping blinds, and
moss-covrrcd roof, suggested only
f'rc !yc ,ccH, Brothor U"tkin&-dh
] mounted my old gray marc, with
my earthly possessions in my saddle
bags, and aS IpasScd down the street
the scrvant-girls stood i'm the doors.
and with their brooms waved me a
f'W" y' ,rcN, Broth0' lIntkinS-uh ,
AS | passed ont of the village the
low wind blew softly through the
waving branches of the trees. and
moancd-..f"r" yc ~cN, Bro'hcy Wat
ki"S-"h! Icamc down to the creek ,
and as the old mare stopped to drink
could hear the water rppling over
the pebbles a-.f"r" y" 'rcH, Brother
Wdfhins-ah! And even the little
fishes, as their bright fins glistcncd
in the sunlight, thought, gathered
around to say, rs best they could
fare yc 'roN, Br"thcy' Imkiux-M ;
| was slowly passing up the hill, med
itating upon the sad vicissitulcs and
mutations of life, when suddenly ont
bounded big hog from fence cor
ncr, with ahoo abOo and | came to
the ground with my saddlc-bags by
my side. AS lay in the dust of the
road my old gray mare run up the
hill, AMI as she turned the top she
'r"r'd hor tail back at ne, Secmiagly
To S".y-.fire ye rcN, Brothcr Vat
ki"%-"h! | tell you, my breathing,
it Is affecting times to part with II
congregation you have been with for
thirty ycarS-ah :"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1869-11-04


In our youth we often think we
have got an attack Of talent, and got
ii bad. We generally find in after
years, however, that it was only wind
that troubled us.
Charities are like the tile laid i'm
Swampy ground. The influences at
work are all silent and unseen, but
YOU know this, the more yoa lay, the
more bountcously the future crops
will bless you.
1t is said to be quite doubtful
whether st. Peter ever opens the
door of Heaven i'll the next world to
any one who does much of his pray
ing here with a little sc" in il.
-"Thcre is no mystery" says
Damus, $50 impenctrablc that envy
cannot pierce it with its stcalthy
glance; and let the veil be woven
ever so skilfully, there is always some
pin-holc through which we may he.
seen"
-"What makes you 50 grum
Toms "Oh, ! have had to endure
a sad trial to my feelings" "What
on earth was it ?" "Why, had to-
tie on pretty girls bonnet while
her ma was looking on"
Three years ago a Georgia planter
sold his plantation for $4,000. As
the purchaser was unable to make
the payments, he was compelled to
take the land back and cancel the
bargain. Since then he has made
three good crops of cotton on the
land, and few days ago he sold it
for 81 $3.50.
LADIES wear corScts from instinct
"A natural love of being squeezed.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1869-11-04
4 Horrible Outrage.

We hardly know how to keep up
with the times, says the Hillsboro'
Recorder. a horrible outrage is now
related to us as having been perpc-
trated by negro upon the person
of young white girl in Chatham
county, week before last. AS told
to us, VIC can but sickcn at the black
villiany of the offence, and shuddcr
to think of the awful punishment
that followed. If there be in the ac-
count we give, any incorrectncss, we
hope to be informed, and we will bo
quick in placing it before our read
ers. 1t was told to us as follows
The young white girl had been over
to ncighbor's, about three miles off,
and was returning when intercepted
i'll the road by a negro man, who
dragged her into the woods. He
carried out his hcllish purpose and
tied her to tree. There he kept
her all night. The next day he
brought her something to cat. He
told her he would be back at night.
But i'll the evening her friends, who
were on the hunt, found her, and she
told them what the negro had said.
They placed guard in ambush and
caught him when he came. They
asked the girl what they should do
with him, and she said, "skin him
alive" They Skiu,cd linn.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1869-11-04
Mrs. PartinCtOn Shopping.

phc"$c cOyy. |
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1869-11-04

"Come, Ike, get your basket and
lets rropcl to town."
They enter a fashionable millinery
establishment.
Glow do you sell potatocs:"
"Do you mean, madame, to insult
me ?"
well, / would like to consult YOU
about getting couple ofpcckS. Ike,
bring about your basket"
Bat madame, we do not deal in
potatoes. Who told You We sold po-
tatocs:"
"iour advertisement"
"Our advertisement. 1t certainly
says no such thing"
"But it doz. e,comc here. Didn't
you read to me the other night about
this new millinery store have con-
ccivcd new assortment of pitators
from New York :"
Ike mods.
There, now: YOU needn't he Skccr.
ed, | amt no revenue deceptive"
"Madamc YOU have made mis-
take. Our advertisement announces
for Sale paIpitatcrs, new article of
female apparel with which young
ladies, whose bosoms are not fully de
velopcd, arc enabled to bcautifv
their forms, and render pcrceptiblc
the aflectionatc emotions Of their low
ing hearts. Hence they are called
palpitaters."
LA, me! your advertisement didn't
say about parallels envcloping female
bosoms and show their notions of af-
fcction. Now if you dcnouncc them
as bosom pitaters you'd be more in
tetlificnt. We'll, I'm after stomach
pitaters, which / have more affection
for, besides my bosom is parallel
enough and | pretend for the future
to keep it so without putting pitatcrs
iii it, anyhow. Goodbye, Mrs. Mill
ncr. Come Ike, let's tramp"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1869-11-04

The Surviving Executor0
Of VIM. Mckenna, decd
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1869-11-04

Some people seem to have been
created for the particular enjoyment
of scandal. Like swine, they are SUI
prcmely happy only when they have
succeeded in finding a good sized
mud.puddlc to wallow in.
--Foltaire said of Mademoiscllc dc
Livcy: "she was so beautiful that
raised my long, thin body, and stood
before her like point of admira-
ton
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1869-11-04

\ GREEN OLD AGE.-Thcrc is an
old lady in this county (says the Han
cock, Ga. JoWw0O said to he lO3
years of age, who is still able to work
in her garden and farm. A neigh
Dor called to see her one day the
past Spring, and found her "sprout-
ing" in the new ground which her
self and children, the oldest of whom
is now 80 odd years of age, had re-
Gently cleared for cotton path.
The old lady is quite lively, can sec
very well, and retains her mind TO u
remarkable degree.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1869-11-04
NOTICE TO LEGATEES.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLYN 4
LNIicNSter (OLll.iu.

L"HcdSter COWtfy.
The Surviving Executor0
of VIM. McKenna, deed n Equity.
Va. Bill for settle.
Patrisk N Lynch, men. Of Estate.
Si s"Ts" G"s,c.:as cs'nS's s, ni'""' p. Advice &C.
BY order Of the Circuit Conrt in this
cause filed October the 18th, 1869. Notice
is hereby given 10 the individuals embraced
in the clauses herein after described within
twelve months from the dRe Of the pub.
!icNuon hereof, to come in and establish be.
fore the undersigned, Clerk Of the Court,
ueir right to the lrgacirs bcqurathed TO
them in and by the last viii ard Testament
OF VIM. Ackcnna late OF the County and
State aforesaid, drcea-ed Or failing so to
do within the time specified their claims
will be barred, TO wit; the follow ing: The
children Of James Mckenna n brother Of
tie Testaior formerly residing ut Castle
Nacor IN The County If Donagnr Ireland,
III" chiltIen of Owen MaK emma, also n
brother formerly residing at the same place,
the children Of Nancy Clemens deceased
sister Of the Tes'ator. The children Of
Ellinor Barr, also n sister, The children Of
Ellinor Moran n daughter Of the said ElHnor
Barr, the ch!liren Of John Mckonna a do.
ceased brother Of the Testatcr. The ckI.
dren Of Rose M.Kenna sister Of the Tes-
tator The children Of any Of the above
mentioned classes who may have died be-
tore the death Of said Testator, leaving
such CHI i'drsn living at his death And also
tie children Of John w. Brady a nephew
OF the said Testator.
THOMAS II. CLYBURN,
Clerk Of the &. L. l.. G.
Oct. 80, 1869. 3m.