davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-12-28

Read she Following:
LITTLE Rock, December II, 1863.
W. A. Holt, Esq State Agent Mis- ouri Valley
Life Insurance Company:
Sra: 1. is with pleasure We acknow edge
receipt ID twenty-five hundred dollars from
you through Messrs Merritt * Weld. Gene, nj
Agents Southwestern Department. in settle
ment By your Company OF Policy No. 6T. on
the life Of Captain james Timyis, deceased :
an d would cordially recommend tho mlssourl
Valley" to all parties desiring to insure their
lives, as one in every way worthy the conh-
dence and patronage If tho community. The
best evidence 10 rs OF the merit OF the Gem
pany. Is the PROMPT payment of its lesses.
Very respectfully,
". NJ. ADAMS.
GORD0H N. PEAI...
sI-lI6 AdministrataIs Jas. firms deed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-12-28
PunElc plREcToRY.

FO 70 sHtS CEN Ks W W " We
BOWMAN, @. H., MACHINIsT AND
ID Scale Factory, 2O2M Main street. Special
attention given to repairing scales. l04
OLApP, VANCE 4 AEDERs0E. ATT0B.
~ noys-at-Law. 1876 Main street. Momphig.
dickinson, WILLIAMS q co. COTTON
~ Factors. 30 Front street.
ETISHER, AMIS 4 CO., MARBLE-WOKkel
II and Drain Pine. COT. Adams and Second SITS.
MASONIC MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE
WI Association of Memphis. Office. 324 Front.
OBERTSON, ALFRED. u. s COMMITS
III sioner and Commissioner Of eeds. 3lb
Second street. "a S9-f
T'RADERs. COTTON FACi0RS. NO. 3A
i Front street. CIT
WHITM0RE. e. STEAM JOB PRINTER.
w IL Madison street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-12-28

TO WHOM IT NAY coNCERN.-I will
u Apply Al The Janusry term $50 Of the
County Court Of Shelby county far inal settle-
neat Of the egtate % Fletcher favloF, dec'd.
9. N.TAYIoR. AdminGtrafor.
DecenberA. sl-llo
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-12-28
Trustees Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF A TRUST DEED MADE
ID TO mo BY p. @. Meath. on the oath of June,
1868. and recorded in the Registers office Of
Shelby county. Tennessee. ia book No. 81.
pages 236. 237. 236 nd 2s9. and to carry out the
trusts Of the same. l will.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-12-28
wHARPMAsTER.

ID II. WILLIAMS is AN INDEPEN-
II. dent candidate for Wharfmaster at the
ensuing election. tee
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-12-28

TO Whom It May Concern.

Il WILL apply At the January term es70j Of
~ ne County Court Of Shelby county for final
declared, W. =. TAYLOR.
Dccemhr5. Administrator.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-12-28

I'VE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
for Wharfmaster at the ensuing election. to
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-12-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS.


Nxy EiARB1AUTHoRIZED TO AN
wv rounco i. A. Anderson as q candidate
for Judssof the Law Court. election January
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-12-28
CITY RECORnER.

I'VE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w Matthew Steon as a candidate for Wharf
master at the ensuing election. 65-t
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-03-26

siaal adi is HQ,39a3isa89sa a le
3 9a % tu9@3a V@af .@At G9e9
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-03-26

Noa'sea very eeo,l heart aud avery long nose,
iIai uS6 "a tiie point 10 YOU mean - propose
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-03-26

You e,aae ssry.s.fseh lis an very AwslI, g
loq'rea esrg flae eiap, and very VS. swell;
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-03-26

extremes III SFdQGa arc 10 ne IoHlHI.
Yel,@ every iUaii Ia The absUsice Of any
fiy6tfseanaafd, thinks his ogVn produces
tian. goosl. ya,filis should be rqlnedied and
willahe, insa great degree, as producers
gain experiences and have opportunities
10 compare their products with a better
article. Rehncri6s arc necded, located
III various paris Of the country, that ali
the various grades of syrgp by rein.
iag, may be made "a standard, lncr-
ehantabic article. The refneries IN this
country. which have heretofore been
refining New Orleans and West India
molasses, now buy and refine large
quantities of sofghum and sell it, under
the name of Golden or Silver Drop,
Henov DCwg We. mzlBut amany of those
reiiflories are needed and the need will
soon be supplied by. the erection Of them
all over the South. Planters Should be
particular ia selecting good seed. Pro
Cure yoar seed early to prevent diSap4
pointnient, and when procured sproat
some oft to be sure that IT will GERMS
nate. before plaating, tho seed should
DO soaked. OF The different varieties
generally cultivated, the Chinese cane
IS the most productive and affords q
light-colorcd and pleasant syrup.
od'The great objection to It is that il is
easily FRUSTRATED by winds, and some
times falls down from its own weight.
Ofthc emphccs the Siberian and the
Oomseoana seem to be most in favor
The Siberian {or Red TopJ has large
stalk and is hardly ever Frustrated by
wind. 1t affords light colored, mild,
pleasant, syrup. The chief rocommena
dation of the Qomseeana is in sugar pro
dueins qualities, wherein it exceeds all
the other varieties. The obioctiont to il
is9it is easily blown down. Plant early
even befnre planting corn or cotton,7--
Do not plant too deep. HALF III iHelis
deep enough, and il planted too dcop II
will never come up. Mako thcrows and
hills about the same distance apart that
YOU plant corn. Plant oightor ten grains
or seeds in iiii. 'fho Young plant Is
very slender and slow Of growth, there
fore care should be taken Of it in the ear
Elyspart of the season. It's we'll to run a
cultiyator or corn pillow between the rows
but after the cane has attained a height Of
three feet plowing will break the roots
aud seriously. iniure the crop. Suckers
should be removed as fast as they ap-
pear. The time. for harvesting CANE has
been a mooted question. 1t was at FIRST
thought that the cane should befully ripe
before cutting, but, it now seems to- be
prettywclI settled ihat morc and better
syrup can be obtaipcd from green cane,
and that The syrup there from Is much
more apt 10 grain. Commence harvest
ing when the seed is in the milk, II it
is desired only to make syrup the Aayor
is improved by curing the cane 9 fey
weeks. II may, if carefully protected
from the sun and rain, be kept through
the winter, but, if designed for sugar, tho
cane should be ground the day it is cut
and eyaporatcd Immediately. In har-
ycsting, first select the richest and sweet
est stalks for seed; cut off the heads be-
low tho first joint and save all tic heads
and blades for fodder. s ..5
s. u..s.. 1919 OBSERVER.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-03-26
INDUSTRIOUS YOUNG MEN THE
F.. HOPE OF THE SOUTH.

$3.50
The glory, the honor and prosperity
Of tho South are not ihthc hands OF old
politicians, says the Augusta CoRsfitst-
honaliss they are ia tho keeping of
the young men . ho, ~ they prove ~
dustrious or indolent, great shall be
their reward or. terrible their punish
ment. What tilo South most urgently
requires at this supreme hourof destiny
is q splendid array Of hard working,
sober, stalwart and enterprislng youths.
The young men who work now are
bound to be the lords Of tho future and
| tho rulers Of tic land. No matter how
loWly, industry win cnnoblo them and
their progeny win own the seats Of dom-
nation, Ia tho same ratio, the idle and
! timid will sink lower and lower as tho
years progress, and the ttFfsditi9Hs Of
ftiler afistocratic lineage VIII not save
tlfeni from deefcpitudc and ffal OK
Itinction. The bctterae man is born the
more is he scallod upnn to give proof
that he is ennariar to the bono OF his
ancestors and worthy Of bis gentle blood.
There is no eNcise forIini ii he fails to
outstrip thoso who Iateto battle against
adverse fate and social ostraeism. fIo
ought to blush If the race be won By the
tortoise, wlilo he is 50 swift and nimbIo
n hare. ...s
Georgia las this day at work in the
fields many 4 younster whom shc will
in tho future delight to honor with her
choicest gifts. Wehavo heard Of sever
al whose example is worthy ef public
communication. The latest Illustrations
brought to our knowledge are these:
AN08 Norris, Of Warren Co., with
ono pIow and a horse, cultivated, this
season, eleven acres of land in cotton
and eighteen acres in corn. Tho land
was of the poorest, and yet be made fire
bales Of cotton aud one hundred bushels
ofcora. Not only did he cultivate this
crop without assistance, but, unaidcd
ard alone, packed the cotton and har-
vested the corn. itaha oef i iseata e
sADAmeToDD,. Of the same county, with
but triAing assistance, made fue bales Of
cotton on nine acres Of land, and tao
hundred bushels 81 corn on eighteen acres.
His land was little better than that of
NoRRIs.
lew ell II dfoifo both Of you! lnsload of
81 lssl,;,r, lee there
be, hencdforth, q glowsofs manly pride
.onyour browse Let the success of this
one experimcntgmoyo you TO grcatSrs ex-
lcrtions il the time to. come. If to this
spirit Of Industry you ally soBfiety Of
life, you noednot fear for yourchildren's
or yoar own destiny. When the NoR-
RISES and TopDs shall be muitipliodaa
thousand-fold, Georgia viii look down
on New England and start on path Of
empire which the most fcryid fancy can
but inadcquatciy portray
gl now MUCH AIARnqa
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-03-26
J Now nTucH nTARnr 3

We clip tho following from AN seN-
change. We advise nightly visitors of
dry goods clerks to beware:
A clerk in dry goods etoro retired
one night, having for his bcdfclow an
acquaintance dating back to school days
Our informant slept in the next room
adjoining, the door Of which was partly
sopen. La the middle Of the night be
saws he was awakened from sleep by
hearing tic cleik, in a loud voice, OK
claim, 2.sflow many yards did yon say
Fyou wanted, alafa 2 Tlisee yards
enough % AID tito next thing he beard
was 4 tearing noise; and the bed-Gellqw
Of the clerk shouting out, ''Whaf arc
you d0ing yon Have torn my sliirtfron
lfBps to baton. I" Thc pa0r dreanEer
i,5a dih ed' l,ffnscf n his store, waiting on
4 lady customer, who wanted three yards
IF calico. Tho Shouts Of fsierrtmcnt
Va hich tlet{ea crca.cl cai salf be
jmagjaod
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-03-26
- go naaAM Ia rNoRosn.
- asif1o1a1sic ral.7 tlsa u Am gousa


DO you n1EAN no PROPOSE
I'd aG SIR aotabsfr Fois TIE tsn os' AM YouSu
Ell aa
You s,,iae ssryl.lfteh lis al very -wslI,
loqFea esrg ilae eiap, and very gig swsll;
loa.fea very epo,l heart aud avery long nose,
lat ua@ 70 tte poia; -Jo yod lneail ~ propose
The hopae il beseged both by rich aud BY poor
Wb6IsnociS ali DIR long Al g fi.ndmarnas door;
fA,y trn up tliuir eyes, and they turn Ont tlsir
f "a toes,
Bat what IL all that II they d4,not propose
You saY thst you love me, but love all slone
10 unmarried giria Is hing quite unknown;
avon si.,l aid IsolS down and present rose9
Baslhatds alhslaiI!=-9io0yqg sueaiato propose;
n aiaaotls5aarSall iearted III ripay appsaEj ss'l
gyAssssp anal look ehedpish thsra's nothing g
Nod mon aFe Anch gecsel only peIsebHb knows
AaTuesRoablSy You give is tielore you pfcpesc'l
larigsi Almost ssb seBsouls .idesl haze tceii oiif;
"a oiaa. saafss lsifl are about;
Battbisis net bitpess, ll.s borFiaa lime goer a
-AnQthes VIII haye me f YOU don'tpfoposel H.,
ga5 #iaf8a rs tts w H~
lon take all tbc airs aApan Fye prefsltedi
You keep ol Pee rest, and yea don't say word,
This s0ol etit play sure fellow wlioshowa
Such uncommon devotion shaaltl speak and pro
rose
! want 10 be married---do you understand +?
You'd giyemen world }-only give me your hand
onc cant 60 on always with cons and with prose
Never come hero asfafol he trunk and proposcP
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-03-26

LIFE AND IFS END,

g Remember for what phrposc yoli were
born, and, through the Whole Of life, look
at lis end. Consider when that comes,
il what vii you put your trust. not
in the bubble Of worldly vanty--it viii
Be broken; not in worldly pleasures
thcy will be gone; not in great connec-
tons they cannot serve you; not in
wealiii-you canno. carry 1t. with you ;
net il raak--ia the grave fhere 10 no
distinction not in the recollection Of .
life spent h. a giddy conformity TO thc
siny fashions Of thoughiless and wick
cd world bat in that Of a life spent
s5beriy riglieoqsly, and sodiH 81 thia
9rr ent world
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-03-26
HOW GIRLS TREAT EACH OTHER.


Girls are awfdlly Jealous of each
other. We should call this the girls
distinctive fault. See them when they
are introduced, or when they first meet
at q ball or croqnet party. Sec how
colby critical they look at each other,
How insolcntly their eyes rove over
egery portion Of thoir rivals dress; and
read III thefr facestl the oqtspokon scorp
rs. the resit ut off2ttfbcir scrutiny e 4
lthihk you. bagc. ionc It very @well,, but
you have lnadc.a fright of yotrsclS and
n ap much bettertlian you! u" Watch
tIicir dfsdainA " tiic4norc admired among
them /; ana how excessively naughty for
ATTRACTING 50 much attention they think
that Ada 81 Amy, ati,97iit 81 whom II et:'ig
men cluster. How bold she is!-lFosg
over dressed Sic Is = and oh how ngly
she is! Sometimes, if they are deep,
they win oycr-praisc her cnthusiasticalf
III but the ru8c is generally too trans
parent to deceive any one, and simply
counts for what it is--a clever teint that
doesn't answer 1t is quite a study to
watch the way in which girls shake
hands together, or take hands in dances,
filhc limp, cool, impertinonta way IN
which they just touch palms, then lot
their arms fall as ifparalyzed, tells vol
umc to those able to read the lettering
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-01-01
Merchants Protective UniGn
Mercantile Reference
REGISTER.
REGISTER.

THE MERCHANTS TRnTECFiyE UNION, Of
panized 10 promote and protect trade by eE-
aiding lis Subscribers to attain facility ana
safety in the granting of credits, and the re-
covery of claims at all points. have to an
founce that they will. in September, 1000,
publish in one large guarto volume:
The MERcHASrs' Protective UyIoN Ma
cASTIkE REFERENCE REGISTER, eohtainll'E
among other things. the NAAIs. NATURE "F
BusrxEss, AMotST OF CzPITAb- FINANcIAL
STANDING. ASp RATING as TO CREDIT. Of over
400 600 of tire principal merchants, traders.
bankers. manufacturers. and public c"mPa-
MES, i'm more thar 80 600 OF the cities. towns
villages and settlements throughout the Uni
ted States their territories. ana the British
Provinces of North America; and embracing
the most important information aitainablS
and necessary to enable the merchant TO ascer
tain at a clcnce the CAPITAL. CHARACTEE, AMI
DEGREE OF CREDIT of such of his custOmsfs
as are deemed worthy of any graduation OF
credit comprising, also, Newspaper D'ct'o"-
arV containing the title. character. price and
place of publication. with full particulars r"
iativc to each jour nal. being conf Jcte guide
to the press of every county ia the United
States.
The reports and information will be con-
fined to those seened worthy of some lite Of
credit and as the same VIII be based, sn fat
as practicable. upon the written STATE ments az
the parties themselves. revised and corree'eA
bv well known and reliable legal cnrrespoh-
dents, whose character will prove guarantee
to the correctness of the information furnished
by them, If is believed that the reports will
prove more truthful and complete, aud there
fore, superior 10, andOf much greater Yalue,
than any previously issued.
By aid of the MERCANTILE REFsREyCH
REGISTER, business men will be enabled to
ascertain, at glance, the capital and grada-
lion OF credit, as compared with financial
worth. of nearly every merchant, manufacture
er, trader and banker. within the aGoye-
named territorial limits.
On or about the first of each month. sub-
scribers will also receive the Monthly Chtona
clr, containing. among ether things, record
of such important changes in the name and
condition Offirms, throughout the country.
as may occur subsequent 10 the publication of
each hat yearly volume Of the MERCANTILE
| REFERENCE REGISTER
Price of the Merchants Union Mercantile
! Reference Register, fifty dollars, ESQ., for
which will he forwarded TO any acdr,s SIS in
| the United States. transportation paid.
! Holders Of five $40 shares of the Capital
| Stock, in addition 10 participating ia the
! profits. will receive one copy oftbe Mercan-
| tile Reference Register free OF charge; holders
of ten shares ill identified to Two ccpts
! and no more than ten shares Of the CAPITAL
| Stock will be allotted 10 any ore applicant,
AL remittance, orders. or cummunic.it ipis
! relative to The book should be adj essrd to
/ the Merchants Protective Union. in the
| American Exchange Bank Building. No l2S
/ Broadway. (box 2566.) New York. IS-m6
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-01-01
A Happy New Year!

Yes, happy New Year, to one and
to all Little children repeat it-age re-
spends, and even things inanimate seem
to feel it, rs hill and dale and distant
wood resounds the echo. And yet, with
all the joys that surround us, solemn
sacredness seems TO pe:vade the very at
mosphere we are breathing. 1t is hap
Ply New Year, and we should make it
doub!y so oy increasing and adjoining the
innocent sports-the healthful amuse-
ments and the virtuous, generous CHAIR
tiles which the season presents.
To day we enter upon new year
upon new era in our existence. Mark
it well, and do it in such manner that
we shall! have no cause for regret hereaf-
ter. Resolve to-day to begin life anew,
to take higher stand point for a guide.
and so wend our earthly pilgrimage that
future years will give us less cause for re
greet, remorse or shame.
We nay have high hopes for the fu.
ture, and those hopes are carried aloft on
on expectations wing, and round the
heart of rapture are clustering thous-
and joys OF anticipation. Guard eau
tiously the buds of promise-they may
be the last to blossom and the first to
fade. But hope for the best, and bid all
a happy NeW Year!
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-01-01
Probate Notice.

Pierce County Court-In Probate. In the
matter of Thomas Shottcn. dec eased.
ON READING and filing the petition of
~ Ann Shotten. of Pierce county. repre-
senting among other things that Thomas
Shottcn late of said county and state. or the
Goth day of August, 1857, at his residence in
said county, died interstate, leaving goods.
chattels and estate within this county. and
she the petitioner is the widow of said de-
ceased and praying that administration of
said estate be granted unto j NJ. Bailey, of
Pierce county.
1t is ordered. that said petition be heard
before the Judge of this court, at his office in
the city of Prescott. OIL Monday, the 4th day
of January A ID. 1869, at 10 O'clock. A. NJ.
And it is further ordered. that notice there
of be given to all persons interested by pub
fishing a copy of this oder for three success
sive weeks. once i'm each week. in the Prescott
Journal, a newspaper printed in Prescott pri-
or to said day of hearing. By the court.
WILLIAM HOW Els.
343w County Judge.
Dated, December 9Th, 1865.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-01-01
Christmas.

The most important demonstrations
were by the Sabbath Schools of the
Methodist and CongreoationaIist Socie-
ties. On Christmas Eve there was a
gathering at the Methodist Church, where
tree was prepared on which hung nu-
merons presents for the children, all of
wi ich were eagerly g,asped as the name
of each possesser was quietly announced.
The next evening there was a gather
ing at the Congregationalist church, and
what little space there was after seating
the Sabbath School children. was filed
with their parents and friends.
The exercises were opened with music,
all singing under the leadership o! " I'm
Gle Joseph" who is, on all such occasions,
to Sabbath School children, what Joseph
of old was to his brethren when they
were afflicted and trembling with fear"
and we are led to believe that God, for
their sake, sent him bther.
The singing was followed by prayer
by Rev. A. Gibson, another song. and
instructive and interesting remarks by
Supt. L. N. Powell.
Next a jolly recess-a general buzzing
and babel of tongues. Then the bell
rang again, another song, and the an
nouncement--a welcome one, too-that
the refreshments from the gallery would
be distributed. Cornucopias--cornuco-
pias! And cornucopias were distributed.
All were fed, and the fragments could all
have been gathered into less than seven
small baskets.
Another song, aud Rev. Gibson made
pleasant speech, relating some humor-
Gus anecdotes of st. Nicholas, and finally
closing bis speech by some pertinent re
marks upon the subject of temperance.
He was followed by their Pastor, Mr..
Gill, who wished them all merry christ
mas, made lively speech, and closed
with an earnest, eloquent exho .tation to
the children to initiate their patron Saint
and by SO doing become followers of the
meek and lowly Jesus, the day of whose
birth they were now celebrating.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-01-01
Official Notice.


Office of Register of Deeds and, Clerk of
Circuit Court. Pierce Co, Wis.
To all 1t may Concern !:
n THE future and after this date. no
Deeds, Mortgages or .other papers will be
recorded at this office unless the fee for record
ing accompanies the same when left or sent
for record.
No Summons or Complaint will be filed in
the Clerks Office unless the State Tax is filed
with and at same time of filing Summons and
Complaint, as required by law.
C. w. BROWN,
Reg of Deeds and Clerk Cir. Court.
Dated Dec. Is. 1868.
p. SIT may be proper to give reasons
in connection with the above, which are as
follows
LIST. The law makes provision for all fees
above referred to- to be paid in advance.
I'd The offices are salaried offices and I
have to settle quarterly with the County
Treasurer, who viii accept money. but not
outstanding bills.
Sd. keep no book account with ihdivid-
uals as pertaining TO county matters.
4th. | have no time to run after and collect
such fees. G. W. BROWN.
Register and Clerk.
Dated Ellsworth, Dec. lS, 1868. 36-2w
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-01-01
SH Eln1Ons.

State of Wisconsin-In the Circuit Court of
the County of Pierce. John Hurley against
Samuel L. Price and Sylvia 4. Price.
The State of Wisconsin TO Samuel l.. Price
and Sylvia L. Price, defendants above
named
VOU are hereby summoned and required
4 TO answer the complaint in this action
which is fled in the office of the Clerk of the
Circuit Court for Pierce County. at Ell,
worth in said county and TO serve a copy of
your answer to the said complaint on the SUBJ
scribers at their Office in the city Of Prescott.
in said county, within twenty days after the
service hereof, exclusive of the day of such
service and if you fail to answer the said
complaint within the time above stated. the
plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
Dated, December II, 1862.
WHITE & BUTTON,
35-lw Plaintiff s Attorneys.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-01-01
Notice TO Creditors.

State of Wisconsiu-Pierce County Court in
Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Louisa A. Doe,
deceased.
7 ETTERS of administration having been
4 4 this day issued to Hilton Doe of Pierce
county, and six months from the date hereof
having been allowed and limited for creditors
TO present their claims against said deceased
for examination and ad iustment
Notice is hereby given, that all claims and
demands against the estate OF said deceased
will be received, examined and adjusted by
and before the Judge of this Court. at his Of
flee III the city of Prescott. on the first Mon
day of each month during said SIX months, at
10 O'Clock a. NJ.
Dated this 5th day of December. A. d. 1868.
WILLIAM HOWES,
374w County Judge
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-01-01
PROSPECTUS
Of the
Wisconsin State Journal


The Oldest, Largest and Rest paper at the
Capital.