davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-04
WaldObOrO and DamariseOtta
First Trip April 90

TIISI Trip April 70.
iSAl The Steamer CHARLIE
IfdfA-A HO U G II TON, Alex Farnham
HAtxkt7M Jr., Master. will leave Atlantic
&sl4zkkR8SSS Wharf, foot of India ST.. Portland
M =. every Wednesday, at O'Clock A.
NJ, Tor Maldoboro, touching at Boothbay and Round
i f"na Every y Saturday at NJ for DamarscOtt
Returning, VIII leave Waldo6oro evarv Tbnrs,,.,.
az az A. M, and Damarlscotta every Monday at . 4
"a. touching at intermediate landings, Connecting
Boston & Maine and Eastern Railroads. arrvino io
cortland In season for passengers to take the after
through tickets sold at the Offices of the Boston a,
Maine and Eastern Railroads, and on beard Roster
Boats. Freight and passengers taken as low AZ nv
any other rOyte. Inquire of go ~
HARRIS, ATWOOD & CO..
Portl9nd April IL 1870 - A0AAi ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-04
For Sale.

TUNHE two and one-half story house. No. At, corner
Il of Wilmot and Lincoln Streets, containing nine
ed brick cistern, furnace and gas The premises can
be examined daily Sunday excepted from two to
four p. NJ.
my25tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-04
Large Practice

- u
in these Specialties by DR.. HEATH disclosed the
startling fact that majority Of those suffering with
NERVOUS DEBILITY, Dyspepsia, Constipation
Piles, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Consumption diseases
Of the Skin, Blood, Heart, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder
atc., were caused by Seminal Weakness, and resist
ed all treatment till it was cured, and that 40 of
every so could not be cured without local applica-
tons of the proper remedies direct the organs as
medicines by the stomach alone proved worse
than useless. This discovery, with gifted in
tuition to detect the fatal and latent com
plications affecting his PATIENTS is the reason of his
curing SO many who had tried the advertised medi-
cines and most eminent physicians in this country
and Europe. In his MEDICAL 81 PHYSIOLOGICAL
WORK, published in 1852, these subjects are
treated upon fully and for the first time by any ply
stefan author. :.
DIR. HEATH, by request and permission of
his PATIENTS can present the evidence of those who
had suffered from few months to 80 years; en-
treated by many 20 professors and physicians;
paying from 500 to 5000, and pronounced in
curablewho have enjoyed the best of health from
to rs years, since his treatment.
A personal interview is desirable, though we have
not seen one-tenth of our patients.
DIR. A. H. HEATH has resided at No. ZIG East
Twenty-fifth street. New York (near Madison and
Fourth avenues), since 1850, and receives patients
till P. M. daily, and in the evening.
apr20- eod&eow
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-04
WIN. II. JERRIS,
Real Estate and Loan Agent.

Houses, Lots and Farnls for Sale.
He would refer parties abroad to the following
named gentlemen OF this city: Hen. Geo. F. Shep.
ley, Hon. A. w II. Capp, Hon. BENJAMIN Kings
bury, Jr., Hon. Nathan Webb, Hon. John Lynch
NJ G.
Portland. Nov I. 1870 motif
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-04
S35OO

"ILL buy good two story House in good order.
w Good lot centrally located on Pleasant street
Inquire of JOHN C. Proctor.
Nov
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-04
DIR, Wells Extract of Juruhah
WELLS'S CARBOLIC TABLETS,

For Coughs, Colds and Hearseness.
TUNHESE TABLETS present the Acid in combina-
Il ton with other efficient remedies in a popular
form, for the Cure of all THROAT and LUNG Dis
eases. HOARSENESS and LIBERATION of the
THROAT are immediately relieved and statements
are constantly being sent to the proprietor Of relief
IN cases OF Throat difficulties Of years standing.
Caution.
Don't be deceived by worthless limitations. Get
only WRLLs's CARBoLIC TABLETS Price 20 cts per
box. JOHN Q. KELLOGG IS Plat St., n. Y,
Sole agent for the U. s. Send for Circular
Sold by Druggists. Price rs cents Box
For Sale by w. F. PHILLIPS s. CO.,
my1St4w Portland, Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-04

w made from 50 cts. Call and examine or 70
eWLOSamples sent postage free) for 80 cts that
retail quick for $40. r. 1. WOLCOTT, ISL Chatham
square, n. Y. my29t4w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-04
For Sale Cheap,

And to Let il not Sold mt Once,
HOUSE No. So Emery St. Terms very easy; may
Ii be examined between 10 and IL A. NJ. and be-
tween and P. M, Monday and Saturday forenoons
excepted. MATTOCKS g. FOX, ID
je3dtf IS Middle st.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-04

'DSYCHOMANCY, or SOUL CHARMING
= How either sex Gay fascinate and gain the love
M H directions OF any person they choose INSTANTLY
Lns simple mental requirement all can possess nee
Py mall Tor 20 cents together with marriage guide
Esyptian oracle, Dreams. Hints to Ladies, &c A
nam q Co., Pubs, Phia. my29t4w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-04

A Standard Preparation, endorsed by the most re-
liable Physicians, and its astonishing curative powers
attested by thousands who have used it.
1t is a sure quick remedy for all diseases of the
Urinary Organs existing in male female, Irritation
or Inflammation of Kidneys Bladder, Gravel, Dia-
betes, Reddish Sediment in Urine, Thick, Cloudy
Urine, Mucous anu Involuntary Discharges from
Urethra Retention Incontinuence of Urine Chron-
Catarrh Of Bladder, and all Chronic Maadies of the
Urino-Genital Organs. f..5.lv
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers in Med!cn
everywhere.
NOES cody
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-06-04
MEDICAL.
Ayers Hair Vigor,
FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR
D IT'S NATURAL VITALITY AND COLOR.

ADVANCING years,
sickness, care, disap-
pointment, and heredi-
tary predisposition, all
turn the hair gray;
either of them disposes
it to fall off premature
ly, and either effect is
unsightly and unpleas-
amt to behold. DIR.
AYERS consummate
skill has produced an
,antidote for these de-
f0rmities which has won
gratitude for him from
multitudes of women
and men His HAIR
, 1872-05-15

of the duties or amount of work there is
a very great deal of work for The Judge
especially as Dealing Master. And in re-
gard to the enquiry if cases between la
bourer and employer are still to be decided
by the Policemaster, he would refer to the
Committee Report where it is said thai the
judicial functions now attached to the Office
of Policemaster, at all events where
public prosecution takes place should
be separated from that office. 1t is
then public cases, not private cases
of that nature that are to be removed but
it might be that even those cases may by
the final organisation be allowed to rest with
the Policemaster but they are not many in
number; the most are decided by the Po-
lice Assistants without sentence. 1t would
not bave been proper in the Committee to
propose a Draft Of Ordinance on the sub
ject that is the duty of the Governor
we only wanted to draw attention to the
matter, and this is not out of order, since
the Government itself in its Remarks to
the Budget touched on it we know very
we'll that the organisation must depend on
an Ordinance. 1t is only an opinion, on
which the Government if it pleases can act.
When the Government comes with its
Draft then will be the right time to dis
cuss the details.
The remarks on the Customhouse and
Comptrollers did not originate from the
Committee, but from Governor Billie.
To be continued.
, 1872-05-15

established ought to manage its W business
as the Burgher-Co Council did before it the pre-
sent Royal Bookkeeper and Treasurer would
then become Colonial" Bookkeeper and Urea
Hurer, and the Secretary of the Council should
replace the Secretary of Government.
l can here only loosely sketch this plan, or
rather, this idea. should it find favor with peo-
pie, it can very easily be drawn up in detail and
| feel convinced that it will then show itself as
very feasible, practical and eminently simplify
ing our administration. and curtailing our tx.
travagant expenses. I only wish that people
will read this l~eiSurely, reflect upon it, discuss
it, and should they like my idea, then take
steps to see it carried into life. I have, ss
aboyesaid, no great hopes of any assistance
from Denmark in one way or another, and at
all events, it will take a long time before any
thing of the sort would be done. In the mean
time We ought to have our ration fixed,
and with as little cos az W can help. Weshould
therefOre,-and that is the business of the Colo
NAL Council-try to bring about either Govern
or Birch'S confederatiou-plan, or, If this cannot
be done, then to have installed here q Spcre-
tary to act under the Government at St. Tho
mas. But, let us by all means repudiate the
idea Of a Presidency here under the orders Of
the Chief Governor in st. Thomas.
HEILBUTH.
St. Croix, 18th May 1872.
, 1872-05-15
To THE EDITOR OF THE "Sr CRoIx Az IS"

TO THE EDITOR OF H "ST. CR0IX AY IS"
Sir,
Since the seat of the Government of the
Danish Westindia Islands was removed from
here to st. Thomas, a great deal of discussion
has, naturally enough, taken place here as to the flu
ture form of administration in this Island. People
were aware ofthe plan of the late Governor Birch,
said to have been endorsed by the Danish Gov
eminent according to which the Islands were, in
imitation Of Sir Benjamin Pines confederation
scheme, to form a federation, to be placed under
one Governor, who would reside alternately
here and in ST, Thomas, would visit Denmark
frequently, and would himself settle all matters
Of general Importance, while d secretary resid-
ing here and one in ST. Thomas should on their
own responsibility do and settle all local admin
~istratlve business, subject, of course, in cases of
dissatisfaction or dissent from any quarter, to
the decision of the Governor or the Ministry.
This plan, of which | learned some Of the fea.
lures from Governor Birch himself, was on the
whole. in my opinion. a good and practical one ;
that it must have been approved by the Govern
ment at home, seems to be surely indicated by
Governor Birch shortly after his return from
Denmark removing to st. Thomas and fixing
there the seat of the Government in chief, in
conjunction with his constituting Admiral Christ
mas, and not councillor Stakemann (although
having acted as Governor in chief during Mr..
Birch'S a~bsence,) Vicevogernor and superior ma
gistrate for st. Croix thereby eVincing that this
was a transitory state of things, to be after the
settlement of all preliminaries abrogated SO,
that a Secretary took the place of the acting
Vicegovernor who could not, as Mr.. Stakemann,
entertain any hopes of seeing himself appointed
as President of St. Croix and Vicegovernor.
After the death of Governor Birch, nothing was
heard of his plan; with Admiral Christmas as
Governor, and councillor Stakemann as Presi-
dent the scheme could not be carried into effect.
and upon the present Government ad interim
being installed, the plan must have been given
up fer what reason we know not.
We only know that the plan found no favor
with our present local rulers and was silently
shelved, and that the new acting Governor
returned to the former state of things viz: a
Governor and under him a President for st. Croix
acting also as Vioegovernor. This, with only
the change of the seat of Government from St.
Croix to st. Thomas, was embodied in the draft
, 1872-05-15
To THE EDITOR OF THE "ST CRoIx AVIS"
Mr.. Editor!

10 THE EDITOR OF THE 81 CBOI4 AVIS
Mr.. Editor!
While agreeing with your correspondent,
another Resident, in general, l can not 60 the
whole length with him in that unqualified
praise he bestows on the Customhouse-Of-
ticials. I certainly acknowledge that there
is no tyranny exercised by them in their
performance of duty, but there is, some-
times, a good deal of what the French
call "les damu6as tracasseries de la Dou-
ane," and we ''good-natured Crucians'
have agreed among ourselves tn cali id
tormpnting, harassiug, annoying, searching
and ferreting of our trunks aud baskets
for "sugar- cakes and other sweet things,
such as the inexpressibles of ladies' trunks.
| also acknowledge that this hunting after
sugar cakes may b. necessary and pruita-
bic in the case of some of our countrymen
and women going on visits to "bodey Tho
mas" who is said 10 be ''sweet-mouthed,'7
and IS sister CfUcia is poor and within
easy reach of the sweets, she may some
times be inclined more or less clandestine-
~, to try to get conveyed over to Thomas
i1st a little, we Sugar-cake or two, by
way Of c~ooxing aud wheedling the r.frac-
tory fellow, who is evidently still "wish-
ing to part" although he is o. trying to
show his Loyalty by pitching upon your
self, Mr.. Editor, for not jumping up to
bark Mt that poor American, who, as mere
pare1thesis, SAID that all classes here were
10 favor of being Americans. There is no
doubt our Yankee friend drew the %conclu-
sion from our restleSsness under our pre-
sent circumIocutory system, and a certain
Difference always paid to strangers and
guests and their opinions, that the pear
was nearly ripe for Jonathan. But I have
been straylng from my subject viz. the
Customhouse annoyances, which, as I
showed above, may in some degree be ne
cassary in the case Of Crucians going to see
Thomas, but why in ali the world Ameri-
cans trunks should be rummaged for the
famous sugar cakes, as is the case, is in
comprehensive to the 'beclouded" intel.
lpct of
AN INHABITANT OF THE EVER.
ERRING BUT EVER-DEAR ISLAND"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-22
SPECIAL NoTTCE.

What the Weak Need-Why do the
debIitated and feeble dread the summer . 1t
is because heat is an exhausting element, and
they are not in a condition to bear the new
drain upon their languid systems, which they
think must necessaNly mmenee with the
warm weather. But cannot this evil be obyi-
ated9 Most Individually it can. What these
weaklings need-in fact, what nine-ninths Of
US need at this seasons an accession OF
physical vigor, and this desideratum can be
secured, with absolute certainty, by a course
Of the migbtiest, yet mildest, Of all vegetable
tonics, Hostetter's stomach Bitters. Thou
sands OF men OF business, mechanics and pro-
fessional men break down, partially or
wholly, under their summer labors, simply
because they have neglected to reinforce the
powers Of nature In this way. To persons who
use The celebrated invigorant and corrective
regularly in hot weather, the exhaustion
which excessive heat is apt to produce under
ether circumstances is unknown. They are
not troubled with nausea, their appetites are
good, their digestion excellent and habi
Of body all that can be desired. This for
twenty years has been the uniform testimony
Of all who have taken the bitters as a summer
toaie and Alternative. Its efficacy is due to the
care and ~scrupulous fidelity TO the teachings
of experimental science, with which its me-
dicinaI ingredients have been culled from the
vegetable kingdom, the admirable proper
tons In which they are combined and the un-
equalled parity ofits stimuistive basis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-22

New York was "wobbling," opened
at the previous evenings quotation,
254c, fell to 26c, so remained until even
ing, when the figures returned 10 the
mornings quotation, closing at 2e3c.
Liverpool was dull at former rates, mid
ding uplands, llt6llsd. New Orleans
wa dull, little business doing at 243c.
In our market owing TO the agitation
caused by a convention in session, and
10 the impOssibility Of finding the class
of cotton for which there is a
demand, there was a very slight
inquiry. The aggregate of the
sales reported to Us is: g bales at Isle,
low ordinary; Z at Ice, u at 20c, ordi-
nary, > at dc, mixed; s at DC, strict or
binary; IL al 224c, So at 225c; good or
binary; IT@23c, 5 at 234c, II at 234c,
strict good ordinary; 8 at 24c, 5 at 244c,
3 at 344c, low middling; 81 at 25c, mid
ding; IS at 28c, strict middlipg, indicat-
ing a total sale Of $50 bales at previous
quotations, which we repeat:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-22
JUNE 2s, IsT2,


within legal hours, the following described
property belonging to the estate of Re0ben
Massey, deceased, in the hands OF defendants
tO-wft: A certain tract Of land situatci IN
Shelby county, Tennessee, in range s, section
2, Of the Eleventh Surveyors District; Begin
ming at q stake, with elm and maple pointer,
IN the south line OF the shaw and Cralg
acre tract; thence east IS chains and 50 Inks
to the southeast corner Of Shaw and Craigs
tract, two redoak pointers; thence north four
chains, 90 hnk TO q dogwOod; hence east /
chain, 3 links to a stake with two small red
oak pointers; thence north q chains, $ links
to a stake; thence east 50 chains; thence north
E3 chainsr0 links TO a stake with pointers;
thence west g chains to q stake in the lane,
with locust pointers; thence south 10 chains,
50 links to a stake; thence south 5s west n
chains, . links to a stake; thence west %
chains, link to a stake; hence south As
chains, Dlinkst to the beginning; containing
S72 acres, as per plat made by John Brown,
Surveyor, on March, 1870. To be ~subdivided
and sold accordingly, II desired by parties in
interest or purchasers.
Terms of Sale-On a credit Of six and twelve
months; notes with approved sureties re-
quired; lien retained to secure m and
equity of redemption barred. This, 1872.
f. A COLE, Clerk and Master.
Beecler & BelcIer. AttOrneys- ury31
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-22
FINANCE AND TRADE.


FINANCIAL
OFFICE oFTHE DAILY APPEAL, 1
FRIDAY, June y, lS92. !
Half pay IN the army is defined to be
''nothng a day and lnd youself'-that
is exactly the supply afforded Of late TO
the reporter from Madison street. The
weather is hot and everybody knows
That newspaper men, like poets, flourish
best on a light diet. Light diet IS day
light and water, bothunmiXed. Scarce
ly any cotton bills offering; the amount
of exchange slight and rates very firm,
buying at par selling at I premium.
some eastern exchange from New Or
leans was taken at 81 per $1,000. Money
rather NOR. obtainable, applications are
constant, but the amount done is re-
stricted, and limited in time to the mid
die of August. Gold flat at ll3. Some
city currency bonds were offeringat 53i.
We find several holders to-day offering
Barbour Lewis county certified var
rants, good for all county taxes except
those of ISL, At s. TO 90c. Arkansas
Levee bonds were offering at 25h We
heard one operator undertake to supply
$1,000 At =. Mississippi Leyee bonds
Were much inquired about. a lot OF
$500 S30.G00 with and Sl5, 600 with
out the July coupons, was offered at 40
all round. The New York Bulletin Of
Tuesday says: '"The interest in the
stock market centered in Erie to-day.
The decline IN the stock was due to dis
patches saying that a large but not very
strong "bu1ehQue' in London were en-
barrassed, and the chances were about
even whether they could or could not
hold the large amount Of stock bought
at l0l1l2 per cent higher than to-day's
best prices. II is asserted on respectable
authority that BischOffsheim, Gold
smith aud Heath Raphael have unload
ed on several purely speculative pools in
London and ON the English public; that
in a word, the enormous amount of Erie
stock in the English market is distrib-
uted among weak holders If this is
true the stock viii be very apt 10 find its
Level, and il is immaterial whether that
level is found by gradual approaches or
by a hreAk.r
Arkansas Levee bonds, 25@26.
County scrip, 9S69SI. Barbour Lewis,
certified, $3.50. GayOso Gas Company
stock, nOminally so Memphis and
Tennessee railroad lst mortgage, 81; I'd
mortgage, az. Memphis city railroad,
49, Bank Of Tennessee money, 93995 for
old issue; new issue, 35937. Ten
nessee ComptrolIer's warrants, SO. Lit
tie Rock railroad first mortgage bonds, |
50. Memphis city gold bonds, ex-
coupon, SO; currency bonds, 5S2954.
Memphis past due coupons, So. For new
Mississippi levee s per cent. bonds
43. Mississippi new, 1872, warrants
"A. Mississippi Central railroad stock,
l24. Second mortgage Memphis and
Ohio bonds at 50.
The Nashville Banner of this day,
June 2lst reports: Old issue Bank of
Tennessee and Comptroller's warrants
were duh and steady al 90@9l buying;
selling Al s2G93, with little doing. New
issue Bank of Tennessee more in de-
mand, with a slight advance in prices.
Dealers are buying at 1882, with little
offering IN the market"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-22
THE NEW YORK DRY G0ODsMARKET.
lLArEsr REroRT BY rELEeRAPH.l ii.


New YORK, June 2l.-Although no
alteration has taken place in domestics,
bleached sheetings of the better class
have been by this time pretty generally
marked down to correspond with me-
dunn and lower grades, as well as other
cotton domestics. Brown goods r firm.
Prints remain same as before. A certain
amount Of trade has taken place in
woolens. In piece goods, although no
general understanding has been come 10,
commission men anticipate high prices
and small sales. Flannels are in fair
request. Foreign goods dull, and it is
only in a few minor articles of import
anee that any life is displayed. The
New York Daily Bulletin says the dry
goods importations entered at the port
of New York this week amount to ST.
365, 907, which is a decrease from the
small receipts Of last week. Fewer
goods, however, are being waTehoused
than might have been expected with the
new tariff in view. At auction GA Bel
gian doeskins sold for So 40; Ga Elheuf
cassimeres, 50; g. twilled brown cloths,
81 80. A very large lot of worsted striped
shawls for 81 20; Queen Anne shawls,
81; fine Llama lace jackets, S14 so, il SO
andI u 90; 20-inch yellow satin, 81 0S3;
9-inch black g~ros-grain ribbons, 81 80.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-22
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, June 21.-Flour dull;
superfine, So 50; choice treble 50. Corn
quiet; mixed, 64a65c; white, T3a74c.
Oats, 49a5lc. Hay dull and easier;
prime, SIS; choice, S31. Bran, 81 05a
l TO- Pork dull and lower; mess, So S14
Bacon easier at 6a7aa75c. Hams-chOice
sugar-cured, l2Sa13. Lard t~ierces,
packers, Ssc; refined, 9sc, keg and ket-
tie, 10fc; refined, 10Ec. Sugar dull;
fair, Sic; good fair, Gle. Molasses-city
refinery ~fermenting, 45e. Whisky, S7a
Sic. Coffee-l7al94c.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-22
CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI, June 21.-F1our dull,
and prices declined; family, 81 25a7 80.
Wheat dull and prices have declined;
red winter No. l, 81 Goal 20. Corn dull,
at 49a50c. Rye dull; No. l, S5a87c. Oats
dull and prices have declined to 37a4Oc.
Pork dull butunchangef regular, So so;
city packed, S14. Lard-demand light,
but holders are firm, asking S5aS3c; &c
less bid. Bulk meats-an advance is
asked, but none established; A, 6, 6s,
63c. Bacon steady; shoulders and sides,
7a7sc. Whisky steady at 95c.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-22
LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, June 2l.-Tobacco I'M
changed sin every respect; sales, Ia
hogsheads. Bagging quiet, 164al6}c for
dull; extra family, S. rs. Wheat NOM
inal. Corn-choice white, 63c; mixed,
59a6lc, sacked. Oats dull; prime, asa
SOC, sacked. Mess pork steady, So.
Bacon in fair ORDER demand; shoulders,
ste; clear rib, 5sa51c; clear sides, 7ga7se,
in round lots, packed. Bulk meats
quiet, A, 81, 6fa6Ec, loose. Hams,
sugaf-cured frmer, l2al21c; about 1000
tierces sold in the past few days at lila
I2c; in bulk at the latter figure. Lard
steady; kegs, Toe for strictly prime leaf;
order lots eafc higher. Whisky firm, S5c.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-22
Administrators Notice.

WHEREAS, letters Of d administration on the
w estate of John H. Abbay, deceased, were
granted to the undersigned at the Man tenn,
ISL, OF the Probate Court of Shelby county,
State of Tennessee.
Now, all persons having claims against the
estate Of said deceased, are hereby notified
and required to exhibit the same within the
time limited by law, or the same VIII be
barred. r. F. ABBAY. Admir-.
May 10Th, lS72. iu4fu