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THE GREENSBORO’ HERALD. VOL. 11. THE HERALD. PUBLISHED WEEK Y AT GREENSBORO’, GA. BY J K. SP^*ffCß Terms. > Ona copy per annum, $2 50 FOR MACON AND AIGCSTA RAILROAD. Leave MilledgeviUe 530 m I*«av« Carr’s 6 10ara Leave Deavreaux 6 25 a m Leave Sparta 7 00 am Leava (Tulverton 7 25 am Lpave Mayfield 7 50 a m Leave Wurrenton 8 25 a in Arrive at Cdorik 855 a m RETURN TRAIN Leave Oamak 12 30 pm Leave ' arrenton 1 05pm lieave M:iy p >eld 1 p in Leave Ou’verton 2 10 Leave Sparta 2 40 p m Leave lieavreaux 3 10 pm Leave Carrs 3 35 p in Arrives at Miiledgeville 4 10 pm Srhfilulc of Ccprsin Railroad. OS and af?er Thur* 5 O, too tr 1 Oth 1 8G7 the *> da tho Railroad iriUxuu a- • '<• Day Pa*sorger Train. (Daity.Sunday Excepted.) Leave Augusta at 7 30 a in. Le»*ve Atlanta at 5 00 p. m Arrive at Augusta at 3.30 pm Arrive at Atlanta at 6.30 pm, Night Passenger Train Leave Augusta at 8.15 p m Leave A;1 »ota at 5 45 p- in Arrive at 6 Allan*a at 3.00 a m Arrive nt Augusta at 6 15am Pasienger for Spa'rta, Washington and Athon Ot, must take Day Passenger Train frum Au gu'Atu. an Atlanta P.i v sengers for “Wc-sr I*<»int, Mvrn'g aiuvry Pelma. Mobile, and New Orleans, must leave Auguta onNight Passenger Train at 7 15 p, m to make close con ections. Passengers for Nashville C Grand Junction Memphis. Louisville, and St. Louis, can t. ike eithpr train and make closo copuec tioiks. _ , ] Trough Ticket* and Baggage Checked through to he above p nCos Pullman’s Pallace sleeping Afars on ail Night Passenger Trains w poLE ocll9 -t s General Superintendent A llaiitu & VV. P. Rail road L. P. GRANT, ■Superintendent. Leave Atlanta , 7 a “ Arrive at West I’vint m Leave West Point 12 «P“ Arrive at Atlanta 0 p m Western and Atlantic Railroad. ON and nfthcr Janivarv 12, 1809 Passenger Trains w 11 run nk fellow* ; GOING NORTH Leaving Atf&nta. 820 A M Daily—[Mcept Sundays) Express p.ssenger Arrive ar,ohuttano n g3. at 5 OOP VI connecting'With T-ai sos Nashville and Chattanooga Ri dread for Nashvi le. Louisville, 'nd the West and Trains ot aieujp sud ‘ !>• i os. ton Kay road 1 for Mem, h’g Nayi Cr'eacs 415 P?! D,»Fy except Sonars T>s't‘n Aecotr modatiou Arrive at Marietta 555 PM Cartersville, 5 19, Kmvst n. 9 29, Dt« ton 12 32. 700 P V! Tiii.lv Gfeat N0r...«: M A-rive at Oh tttanoogs V 4 UO A M connecting with trains of N ash vide ant Chattan.,o g-\ R.t'tmdTor W hvitle end the West and m-d mg e'ose convections lor bem ]>h!s, New Orleans, o»c via Nashviiio also connecOntr with EsstTennesee and Georgia Railroad for ashhigton Phl'spalphia, New York anl oiheru ca ! te-tt cides Cooiug South Arr’Vc c? Atlanta 2 35 l M Daily Great J ourhern Mail, Leoving Chattanooga 5 35 P M contieotiiig with Train of Nashville and Chatta*. ncug* Haiitoa l and Dalton 8 33 P 11 connocti g with Train* of Cart Tanner, rec G’ mgi' Railroad 10: U A M Dail.l n*oei,t Sundays Da ton Aecom uaoJi. on ’ v? Dalton at 2.15 A M K'-gsto ill arteravil’e 5 05 Ma rt (its. a I 3 IST’ il li-a »>• ■ ouu ay- Ks-'- fS P'w •oi.g a L~,- ve C hatta ogait'6 35 1 M inaaing fl oan oil ua ** h -rii'ia f jSmjouvJ u A Cbaitauooga and Myinihic and Cuarleateu Railroads .fitesa ail Hight Tflins. .*££4 ** JOHN C. PECK Ts-.atiicr Waytpt! r a o'bauce * ilio Grc<jji*i<l>or^’ . if-lL?! X. —-A I) E IV. iv \ the year 1603 . Apply Clianmun LiwarJ isusteta. Jan. 4. 18.18. »a». t» ,p 'w m. mr msi ■ t m- **“ t mm. m a. m<i South rV.rclina Railroad. Mail and Through Passenger Train—Au gu«ta to Columbia. Charleston Running Time. -ave Augusta 3.40 a m Arrive at KingvUle 11.15 a m Arrive at Columbia 110 p m Passengers for Wilmington Road. Ohar otto, Rond, and CMJber.ville and Coluinbin toad. cata-only mate connection by taking ®ii.« Train. Mail and Passenger Train tr Augusta from Colombia- Charleston Running Time. Leave Columbia ...iO.OO a m Arrive at Ringville 12.05 p m Arriv at Augusta 740 p m .Mail aud Passenger Train—Augusta and Chf.ri eaten. Charleston Running 'Time. Leave Augusta 3-40 a m Arrive at Cha r leßton 12,20 p m Leave Charleston—*—• 10.40 a m Arrive at Augusta.... 7.40 p m Night Express Freight and Passenger Ac commodation Train—Augusta and Charleston. —Sundays except :d- Charleston Running Time. Leave Augusta ... 4.10 p n Arrive at Charleston 4.00 a m TANARUS, aVo Char'eßton 6.30 p m Arrive at Augusta 6.50 a m H T. PEAKF., Dtc2l‘G7 General Superintendent NASHVILLEi CHATTANOOGA RAIL ROAD. Change of Time* Two l> .fly Trains leave Naihfile for Wash ington, Philadelphia New York and all points East and South. Close connections made at Chattanooga, for all Eastern and Southern Cities. Office of General, Superintendent, 5 N,& O. Railroad [ Nashville, Tenn. Deo. 8, 1867 : ) ON and after Sunday January 12, 1868 the morning train will leave at 800 am, stopping onlv at Smyrna. Murfreesboro, War. trace, TulUthoma E; till’s Springs. Dereherd, Cowan, Andcfs m, Stevenson and Bridgeport and arrive at Chattu. '">ga at 505 p in The afternoon train will.leave Nashville at 7 Wr n. Ww -* «i! st,ll.>»a. > Chattanooga at 6 00 a in All trains connect cl seiv with Nashville and Northwest •* ■ :j, and all trains from Cl, : ; . jog - .i eiosely With Louisville and No „v. lie toad. Eli'?ant Palace Sleeping Cars on all Night Passenger Trains. Sbelbyvil o Acc mmodatiun Leave Shelby ville at 5 20 a in, arrivs it Nashville at 10,00 a m Returning lo ve Nashville at 345 arrive at Sh: Iby vil e at 8,30 i m. E 11. EWING. General 3 up’t, ISAAC LINTON, Gea’i Ticket Agent, dec2l, 1867 FACTS FOR THE TRAVELING PUBLIC.. No Deception Practiced MEMPHIS *■ Charleston R diroad maker clo.-e c 'enactions at Chattanooga- is the and .ortost. Best, and Quickest A-lala -IISTE To Mobile, Nc.v Orleans, Sel ma, Meridian, Jackson, Canton, Vick,sburg and Memphis Pas-or; ers leer ing jAtl n’a at 820 AM ARRIVE AT MEMPHIS THE NEXT DAY, At 2 34 P MlB hours a . <l urn a tea in ad - j v»rtc*of nassongeis or the *■ ji train who go j iia Nashvi'lee A PhnP.'ir iloyiand Nahvillo; A North VVesterr Rail .«. Passenger hy same ‘ train going South Make Couaeetion at Corinth with Mobile A Ohio Railroad, and at Grand! Jin'tion with Mississippi Central Railroad Twenty-Four Honrs in Advance of passengers • a the’«vuie by Nm-bvil’e A Chattanooga and Nashvi'le nrd*North-Western Railroad* at Cor inth Passengers for Jackson Tcnn , Colu rY J v. Cairo* -t. Louis Chicago . the West Take the through tn •. mo Mobile <fc Ohio R. U. 3 Hours and 12 Minutes % * 1 Tn Advance of pass-ugors on snma t r a>n by Nashvil'e A ChH'.'juuog < and N.fkri'le A N t h Western Railroads Fr? „'as tiry a; bj iny O’her Rente. , a teel •* ■ -i l 'h at the jYiefcet, Office of tlie Western i AMantic Rai'- tjo and at the Gene a' Passenger D n*>t, A A BARNES. General Tick l i Agent. * ‘ J • \V J KO.'S- Gout si . un.’r nt.nndent. . JULIUS HAYDEN, jnn3o ts Soiflk Eastern Ap-nt. GREENSBORO’, GA., FEBRUARY 6, 1868. Augusta Hotel. AUGUSTA, : : : : GEORGIA S. M. JONES, Proprietor. fPIIIS Lending, Fnrhionahle Hotel, has _L been newly and elegantly furnished, ■mid is no vpropaied to extend a'’Georgia Welcome,’’ /Col. GEO. H. JONES, Chief Clerk. tuaylO—tf GREENSBORO’ HOTEi. i jjj, r»UIE undersignad has re opened the above nam M■: wf,et Hotel at Ineold stand ■fcfa.Tt.jAsg* o ppQ g ite the Court House where he will at all times be pleased to set bis friends and the public generally. Thi house has been renovated, and the table will be li erally »uppfied. Mr \V. T Doster will lie in readiness with good horses and vehicles to eonvey passengers to any desired point. J. X DOHERTY' o pt2Q—tf AMERICAN UOTEL Alabama Street ATLANTA, GEORGIA WHITE & WHIiLOCK, Proprietors. BriEon and Wjley Clerks. B rgage earned to and from Depot free of c..arge, PLAATIiRS HOTEL. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA hyf EWLY furnished an-1 refitted, unsurpassed IN by any Hotel South, is now open to the Public T. S. NICKERSON, Prop’r. Late of Mills House, Charleston, and Pioprietor of Nickerson’s Hotel. Columbia, S. C. WM. ttOILJLMAFf, -DEALER in watches, CLOCKS, JEWELRY GOLD PENS SPECTACLES, ETC., Whitehall Street, 2J Door above M. Lynch A Co’t* Book Store, near R. R, C.oaiing Atlanta . . Georgia Repairing done in go- and style and Warranted. nov9-tf GEO. F. PIERCE JR ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office Law Building. dec 14 Agents Wanted FOR The Gray Jackets, 4 ND how they Lived, Fought and Died for . V Dixie/with Incidents and Sketch** of Life in ti e Oonfedarcy. Comprising Nsrrativesof 'ersonal Adveuturc Army Life. Naval Adventure, Home Lite Par t s.in Daring, Life in the Camp, Field and Hu pital Together with the Songs, Ballads, Aneo l iloies and Humorous IccidenU of the War for Southern Independence ! There is a certain portion of the war that will | never go into the regular histories, nor be eue bodied in romanoe or poetry, which is a vo y ' real part of it, and will if preserved, oonvey U> [ siiyi ending generationsa better idea of the spirit of the conflict than many dry reports or careful narrative of events, and this part, may be called i tile gossip, the fun the pathos of the war. This ! illustra'es the character of t ie leaders, the hu morof the soldiers, the devotion of women, the | iravery of men the pluck of our hero, 5, the ro mance and har’ships , r the service. The VPlant and Brave Uearled. the Picture qno and Dramatic, the Witty and Mai s | the TeLder and Pathetic, and he w! le Paui r am* of the War are here rhriiliigly portr iycd h, a mas er'y manner, at once histtric.il u. *<.- mantle run ieri'g it the most aitfple un 4te brill'nm and r< adabl book that ti.e war has | ealleu fortn. j Amusement as well as instruction may be 1 found in over} page as graphic detail, brilliant I Wit and authentic history, are skillfji y imer | woven in this work of literary art. Send far Circulars and see our t-rms and a full description of tho work. Address | JONES BROTHERS A CO. | nov3o 1967 Broad Scrcat Atlanta G*. BALIFF’S SALE. Ilf ILL be sold before th» court h ' use Dm I V V h - wn f e b 1 o m the fi r-i T'.e-t. Pp' r,»»: • *•»'• Id il’B' es! I on sj Lie p •, Prin n ipi' W i r ' -’llor’e k i : - • f 'Ter of K" hert 'I, Mo W-'W »r e W*o "Re es principal and li McWhorter (1: .i. -1 0 oNO. C TALMER 1 decl4 30 POETRY. TwotiVays to I.ive on Earth. T Then lie t wn ways to live bn earth — Twofavs to judge—to apt—to view: For allhings here have donble birth— A rig ituid wrong—a ial ead tru ! Give u| th home where kuidneax seeks To ipke that sweet ivbieh seemeth small; Wtere-fcry lip in fondness speaks, AuJ|k ery mind h.ve sure for all. Whoseliniati'S live in glad exchange Os sasuro, free from vain expense.; Who.-ieil'ought beyond their means ne’er I ii!?e; - . I Nor fise denials give offence. Who 'lit neighbor’s fortune find Nd \fl<h—no Impulse—to complain, Who (if s vut—never felt—th° mind— To ewy yet another’ gain / m I - dfcum not of the mocking tide Amliiion’s foiled »jjdeavor ipeets— The bi|f’r pangs of wounded pride. Nor ftllen Power that suns the. streets i I Though Fate deny its glittering store. j Love’i wealth is still the weallh to j oloo^n: For allhhat man ean purchase more Are £nds it is no loss to lose! Some blings whereso’t-r they go, Find r.angbt to please, or to exalt— Their ciin«t-,nt stud ’«ot to show /’erpeiueljnodes o' find g fault. While oti’ri in the c asel «ss round Os daily wants and daily care, Can yet cnll flowers from common ground, And twice enjoy the joy they share. Oh / happy they who happy make— Who blessing still themselves are blest ! Who something spare for others’ sake, *4nd strive in all things for the best, —• «* **i- •>’ - -•* •» Read directly : then read first and third and second and fourth lines of esch verse and lo ! the difference. The bliss of him no tongue can tell, Who in a woman doth confide: Who with a woman scorns to dwell, Unnumbered evils will betide. They fill each leisurable day With joy aud innocent delight; Wilh cheerless gloom and misery, Are none possessed while in their sight: Th-y make the daily path of life, A pleasant journey itrewed with flowers, A dreary scene of painful strife, They qnicViy cliauge with matchless powers. Domestic joys will fast decay, Where female influence is unknown; Where'er a woman holds the sway, A man is in perfection shown. She’s neve® Tailing to display Truth in its native.loveliness; A heart inclined to treachery^ A woman never did possess*- A man true dignity will find, Who tries the matrimonial state; Vbo pours contempt on womankind, Will mourn h : s folly when too la'e. ■ ■ 11 11 ..i—— A GHOKT STORY I have reasons for not gignmtr my name to tile olloving statement, and for wi‘h holding i* from every person living, il h' ’ I can pledge the word of an honest man that every word I am now about to relate i r . as far a» I am capable of judging, a* true a9 truth itself. On the night of Christmas eve, then, a- Twa returning home after attending dl vine ' rvici in a certain Church in this city, or ne irui r Inv residence, I became sudde - - ly aware th • n stranger was walking clou behind ’fie. aid keeping step with n e 'n t maVlret I to b- somewhat familiar ad offensive. lijflueßced by the saci ednessot the place I had just left, feei ng that T should ,soon be relieved of such undesirable company. I said nothing, but hurried mi pace until I reached the steps leading to mv own door. At this point I halit-d for a moment with the iuteutiou ot “Crutjujzii g the stranger more closely as lie passed, whe 1 hcCHne senaiele at one ■ that, although it wat knowing rather fast, (mm the km - - I became cognizant of the stranger's pmv may up to the time that f r-;ich .and ■ f he snow fell upc • ither side' !' seemvd to have o '-m repelled thou v feet ail avonnd from each of U3 w as it were, walking ;n a sort of vicnum, Although I saw this palpably at the same lime of its occurrence | and was quite aware, that not a particle o( [ snow touched either of us while we were together, yet. strange to i.ay, it never struck me as being singular until I hid mounted I the steps, and found thu flakes tailing o'n \ me once more. 4 t thi* juncture I breams very touch ala’m-d, and the more .sq from the fact, that when I turned round, on the upper step of the flight, to endeavor to get a peep at the stringer’s face h« was gone ! Lie had disappeared with the velocity of light, and under circum.-lsvicTes ibe most In compreliensibl", leaving a strange impres sion that. I had seen him betoie.. but a.- to then or whet a 1 was totally u able to de termine Completely astonished at an adyeotur *io strange, I entered my residence, where to my su prise I found an Id friend s-ated in my study beside a cheerful coal fir- tnai i | burned in the grate. -:d whom / h > 1 no’ seen for yeare, althoinrh : was in Ihe liab.t of constantly correspond’:ic ‘with li’m W« were mntuxlljr delighted at the meeting, and I was happy at makinr h-m r.t hou:-* in mv bachelor’s quarters—l haune passed into the sere and yellow leaf without :-av ing been fortunate enough to make t - i vorable impression upon anv o> «of tu- fair sex. At the nov ty «f r,i, v >»jt io . and the gratification it afforded m n , all re membrance of my adventure in the’street was comp!avely !o j t s'ght of, and I address, -d myself to converttttko ar and tiia meagr hospitalities that I couhl offer him ut so late an hour-of the night—my housekeeper having gone to bed. After supper, and a -i’.ugle glass of ale each, we letijed u on: respective apart ments, to rri-o . rce rsation at break fast, and sp.: i- ” b-;p'p Christmas day o- gether. .Sum' .. •• ther ; I did not sleep very well; bnt. as / in rather abstemious, and quite unn»ed to late suppers, I fancied that my restlessness was occasioned by even the single giai-s of ale and the few mouth fuls I had eaten. As the day began to dawn, however, I sank into a deep, refresh* ing slumber, from which I was aroused about eight o’clock by the wcll-kno vu „ „.w*ice of je /. aged dtdpesfic .announcing the Tbreakrast realty, l was noun up ana oress- od, and, as was always my wont, passed in to my study before going down-stairs. Here, to my utter surprise, I perceived standing on the tabls at which ray friend I and I had snpp. and, two gles-es—one empty, • and (he other filled with ale— beside a plate. | the contents of which appears ; not to have ' be n touched. I was astonished and con. beyond measure at this; for, before retiring to rest. I bad locked a door leading out into the hall at the head of the stairs, which effectually cut off both my study and mv bedroom from all intrusion. Unable to account for this strange condition of the table. I instantly hastened to the apartment of my triend, and knocked at the doer.— Receiving no reply, I entered the room, when 10, and behold! it was empty, while his bed bore all the evidence of its not having been slept inuhe night, previously. I ran down stairs in g.eat consternation, and learned from my housekeeper that she hhd not made up any beds that morni.ig. and that not a soul had left or Entered the bouse that morning. Utterly ’bewildered, /was about to make some inquiries when my attention was ar rested by a knock a* the ball door It was the postman He handed me a letter I open“d it. ad sank into a chair. It con« tabled the nno incement of my friend's death, which had occurred at Washington a few days previous. Aft l r having p rused th- sol content* ihe recollection of my •te-inge adventure in the strut rushed in with gi-ea' force and distinctness upon my m- Hiorv, while my Subsequent experience ia mv suidy slbsolut"! for the time being p |iy*-d all nu '-asnoing soul ties, ul th.i, , 1 ,r - : fui fr.-m feeing ft stronger to m t - us si.'h - and ■■ mad . in the reali* ty >f whleh I tienevod. not and" I fully yr' B;! w*'n! co{ic> MIOM r! I 1 afrtV at in : i ■ ? -e m»v ts, fyrvir met!l :h> - ' *• -■ at,it r '0 v give Itot ie pnaoo ia tie: hope t > s ; . plb . iio 1 -nay be mtcriai coun-ctio ’ t r.ih- r then fr a* disir" ti niak in ! ' ‘.us On u I'emhsoiii'- in fx -v Jer sey Rea ter, psss and "ut »-•« - v 'me O'er and biogra I bil For what l au» 1 • oft'' »* '*▼ us.,ns And *r: J »»■ is up .'.fair > yy ir\ Ge K bv ‘-■nit w'l remove t ■ c he!hyvi’l«, Kv , to bee me Rres (lent if Shelbyville Oot lege, Jl yountr man, while waltzing at a ha i ad New Market, £aat Ten ia mie ifigkt Ust weak, fell to th ho i u corpse. 11% had made aid tin - room sixteen 1 . ,dtoppiuif, but the lasi ti a; l-j .ui.kd, aud foil as stated above. . . NO. 40. A Aohle Dct-d Rewarded, / ‘ • -— 1 ' During Prises raid in'o ’lisiouri, in IFI4 a skirmish took place on the 'iuo or Chariton ami Howard Counties, in which oue of tho reb* wn* lift on tho ground dnngerou ’y wounded in the nock: Wh-le in this ortndition, Miss Sarah J Smith a school tancher in the vicinity, baps pound t ' piss by Seeing the wounded maw die went to him and staunched bis wounds probably saving his life- She remained with him urtil near nightfall when he requested bar to leave, as his coup iniota would prubuly oome at n ght nod tl a him away If nut, the would find him thetp living or dead. He said that be was known by the n«ma of Tucker, but that bis mil name was II C. McDonald, nod (hit she whs frmn Louisville, Ken uckj Next morning UcDonaM w * gone, and Miar Smith knew noth 0 g ooncornl ltna afterward, A few daye ago he Glasgow [M ssuuri] Tiinis says, Miss Smith who stil resides in the neighborhood received ale ter from the edmlaistratof EC McDonald a , informing her that she was nstoied in the will of the uocaasod as the lagatee of 859,000, in .:o. sideration of hur having saved the life of his nepki w m only heir, the II C MeD' halif n uioi ia e .r. ico-nm with tho ine dent of 1864, Look' O 1 PTEs.—A society, it is aaid 'r. i.- n lour. 1. in Vienna, among th» i .in 1 fellow-!) whose object ie tui : ip no: - on of the long trains worn by the I II i ou the ground that they'aru not only u i obatrucMon to street travel, but also cause snormous clouds of dust, tL ruby end ingering the lungs aud eyes-' They propose to wor thusly: The instant a lady with a train m ikes her appearance on the street, one of the members treads on it (accidentally of coarse) with such force as to make a severe rent in her drees, When theJady is arrested in this manner *Dd turns round tor an exp mat.ou, the intruder apologises for his awkwardness, but should this however, be insufficient to appease th# lady’s anger, aud she seeks redress in a couit oi justice, the society engage to pay all expenses. Oh, what cruel young men they most have over there! As Oub Morulas Do. —We were amused the other evening, at three little girls play *h* imJjv braxh ia a back yard.- Two of them were “making believe keep house” a few yards distant from each oth* neighbors as it were. One of them says to the third little girl: “ i here now, Nelly, you go to Sarah’s trorrse, and stop a little while aud talk, then you come back and tell me what she saya abuut me, and then I’ll talk about her; then you go and tell her what I say, and t,heo we'll get mad and don’t speak to each other, just like our mothers do. you know. O! that’ll be such fun.” . The following advertisement ap*. pears unde the head of ‘A Wifo Wanted ‘o?bv gal whaTs got a Led, a colie‘ - ot, skillet, knows how tc cut cut breeches, can jnako it huntin’ shirt, and knows how to take on.o» children, can have my aervic-s 1 death parts bothoa us.’ A man in H'ashington got a biN Hard ba . into his mouth ‘for the f nos th ■’ hg,’ a few days ago, and a sir . eon had to ass.st in get ting it out againi The following story, told by a Noith .v, paj.er of a Yankee corps u the !.>(•■’ war, is not bad. In ti e Vikan-ia* campaign, the general *»h|cor found the entire party ero ped aronud a sawotnill and wvypiug like Niobes. 'Why, boys ’ lie asked, ‘what is the mat*, ter ?’ Matter enongb, sobbed one CDtcrpiismg toluntcer. thus far we ha'-e never left anything behind but w- cant p ssibly steal tdis Baw mill! . ft'i*rfi; ** Mr IM Tn H cleville Ohio, a country worfm., brought butter to a stores beep* to exchaugi. for coffee. The L;k .reighed the butter and dash iit .to the bin, when Io! it burst oi lu wd out rolled a big stone.— i e m k quietly, and without sayw a r : thing to the woman, depos -1 t s.one in the coffee and .oT ’ it up in the paper. She ai b-r it and departed and at ias- a vices had not returned to rc.:ify tho irregularity. Notice To debtors ai*d Creditor* Vpers’jh bav ng deman ls against th Estate of Isaac A. Williams, lata of . ec/uaty, decarised, are requeatad to pre seat iheLQ property made out, to toe, within tka time rrsrtribed by law All persoLS Indebted! u> aa 1 Kdtate are required to eoma forward <i,ud mike \ mined in to pavmeot COLUMBUS lIEAKP Adm’r* Jan. 16, liSd-^lOds