davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-24

GAsMQs ON GRUBs.-We pdntthe following LETTER -
it comes 10 us We don't vouch for the "rprouts."
Ii the erubs are not CANNON VIVA. are tbeyi IL the
phenom enon is common other witnesses can vouoh fot
our correspondent The story oisproutng grub' nSs
a new one.
To ths Editor af Tae n. Y. Tribsse.
SIR: Here is something for the naturalist. In thss
part Of the country the common grub worms aD
growing or sproutng like seeds of ve<v4soles.
The grub assumes brown color and spfons or snos
Issues from each Of the mouth resembling to-o
of an acorn in size and col0r Thee leave the body ~
right angles, and then tske various dnectioos Tho
longest that have seen 10 about two inches.
ISAAC TREMBbHT.
Sp.ora Gror,. Green County. Wis Nay s. ISS.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-24

Of these parties have passed over the claims OF Dir
Oliver. and ss he can hardly turn Benton Democrat
now. his chances of reelection lovh bilious Ii Is
sad tha; bis constituency are indignant at his
accepting place on the Commission. They well
know that DO good can come OF it to them. seq
10 chsDce for him but 10 new political conversion.
He has been Wing. Know Nothing. anti-kno"-
Nothing anti. Benton. Democrat snd think he
should pow, turn Republican. The testimony
before him would ofer plausible case OF con'er-
sion. Another thing; Ii appears now tnss though
hewas over With the bands that canl0 from Missouri
IL vote, and addressed them severS times. ne had
discretion enough not 10 record his nsme as
voter He says be DID not vote, and give hun
full edit for the statement. The distinction
between voting ones self. and scsing IS an infa-
entail man to get Others to DO So appears to BE- so
well defined that good many Of the more cautious
of H.. leaders along the border have made il rule
of faith snd practice. As an abstract question of
comparative morality, l must confess that il is
rather too subtle for me.
baye waited during the open session, and am
now of for the city of the besieged. expect TO
get over the thirty FIVE miles between here and
Lawrence before tomorrow morning.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-24
HemupnIa.
NelpUork Daily Gribnne
FROM KANSAS.
HE COMMITTEE OF INVESTIGATION.


From Our Special Correspondent
LEAvENwoRTH CITY, May Il, 1856
proceed with my report of the testimony taken
By the Commit of Investigation;
CyoRGE KYLLAR swon-Gave testimony proving
frauds at the fist November election at Leayenworh
strangers to the district there and voted; he
SAW some of them vote others told him they voted
there were from one TO two hundred men ia the camp
and with there parties witness knew some of them ~
he residents Of Missouri Others of them told him they
came from Missouri for the purpose of voting;
man. Mr. WHEY told witness that he was from Ms
souri-caIDe ~ vote and were determined TO vote
every time there an election IN kansas-came to
make Kansas a Slave State; this leader among
them; some OF the Free State men did not vote be-
cstrse of the MseodTaDs voting; some OF these men
came in wagons others in boas: some left the oven.
ipC ofthc election, but most OF them next day.
Cro.s-crawined by M. HAifeil-Asked if Flen-
ken, the National Administration candidate at the
trst election there were three, Whitfield, Wakefield
and Feuikenl was Reeders candidate; did not know;
was Lot sure how tlenkrn left after the ee on
but thought L he had been here some time
came from Pennsylvania; could not state positively
tha; al the crowd voted, but knew that most Of them
did, ard beloved that all did, many wagons OF
h. old Missouri neighbours in the camp; these apoo-
csed 70 him for not boarding al his hotel witness is
from Missouri; voted for Whitfield did not think there
was more lighting at that election than usually
at elections in Missouri only saw one sklrush him.
sell.
T. Mr O'ircr-There were two or three hundred
Of these men here; knew great many Of them to be
from Missouri; from Platte, Buchanan, Cass and Clay
Counties; Judge Hadeunsn told him that they were
determined 70 cone over TO all tie elections ii. Kansas
was Slave State.
NJ. MAYHAN, sworn-Resides at Palermo, DOniphal
County; at the time of the March election, less
Clerk OF the New Lacy, Missouri River boat; left St
Louis the 10th March; there was a great many
tmgiaRts IN 81 Louis Tor the Territory waiting for
boatsi there few women the boat; the bsy-
gsge of great many of them marked alike
" Kansas Company. Lawrence, X. t." they were
sixious 70 g,i up as soon possible; the maa who
seemed to Be leader of company Of eighty. took wit
aside before they started and asked him to snv
esntidy If their boat would beat another one living
geide vittess stated that these emgrants were
coming up 10 vote; they mostly ruSn the Ea..ar
S.stes; il was Gn unusual season for eu,igr.,;on a.
esriy the fret Spring after the Territory was ooeped
nv the Ksnsss y. breks biGl; these pessenrer. w.,
landed az karsas City: boa; went 10 Weston lad m
ouirs 20 low water; took horse and crossing the
us-,u,i rNle 10 Ps,erTno; MAS a; the place where
,,;c, us- held; did not vote; saw oAers voting; A
81. -. .r-red GO, large number Of passene-rs =,
Kansas City. many ofthen the same a. went up; thus
vas After u election: soue Of these expressed them
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-24
A NV RsLicIous Srcr IN FRAscs.-Ts> N~-

A NV RELIGIOUS Srcr IN FRAscs-Tn N"-
Yorker Stao, Ze,prg is responsible for the following
"A new politioo-reigious party was fTmed seme
time ago in France. Ii processes the doctrines II
Druidism. Men like the well known historian Henry
Nsrtip CaInot the former M6ister of Public nstrue-
ton; the philosopher, Jean R-naud; and Dumessi.
son law Of the well known aiohelet are the sdvo-
Gates of the creed. The last named has not yet
embraced the doctrine, although he - con-idered
a Druid by the other members. The principles Of this
new party are based upon those profrssed by the
ancient Gauls and those of the revolution OF 1927,
which delivered Frarce from The oppression OF the no
bity and clergy The tradition Of vleda "a car ;ina
article of faith with the secrstsres. TIE princlpa
votaries of the ne~ creed lately nstgated van,us
me-. wbe,e tie great battle was fought betSoen the
Romans and Gsas and where they hope TO be sole 70
find the holy and the golden soythe, ~h'1s are ss.e
to have been employed on that occasion. Thsy nave
not az yet received any license from the Government
autborfziI them to hold public assemblies, although
i, is not known that they meet in the forest mar.
The High Priesteos Of the se,t ID weu KNOW
auLLOress.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-24

A PRycocIoUs BoY-Yerterday noon. as Omsef
Mahar was in front OF Police Station No. /, win ns
melancholy head on his supporting hand, pondernes
perhaps the pleasure in anticipation of good d'hnes
or mourning over the absence of crime, young isa
steppr up to him. ard tapping b,n on the soounes.
said Look here old fellow, % you want 70 MAKE
$50 r. " or couIs. do, said Mahar Well gise
me a dollar and will show you where you can make
$50 in minute. "u do it, said habar delighted
with the prospect Of easily adding to the contents a
bi. pocket; an do it--but how = "Oh, Ia shov
YOU" was the response; " hand over your dollar"
MaEar, wi b considerable dexterity extracted dollar
from bis pocket snd handed il over 10 the boy Now
then" u " eI," said tie young rascal hero, take
me-I have escaped from the House OF Refuge al
RocLester and there is a reward offered for me-" ss
the same time throwing open his coat ead diPisyngn
the view Of the asoni,hed officer the iiouse Of edge
Uniform. He escorted into the station aod gsyes
rambling history Of bis life. Said he was lT-his nsme
was Thomas PiIsbury-his father commission mst-
chant in New.York. Some time' since he forged M
fatbers name, ran away 70 phi!sdelphis, rexard A
5000 was offered for him. be could no. b. fonnd ~ the
ofc-r but be went and gave himself up 70 b, i.saes
and clained the reward His father placed him N zoe
House of Refuge rs s'rewsrd, from when pisoe No
escaped las. week. lbunaio 0ouna'
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-24

A Ros.sTic AYfAIR-LoyE, Law, DHpAis, AT
TynPrgp SUICIDE. AND MATRInOSr. - Aa snsn'
MICH was cbock full OF drsmatic effect and inrdeas
and which contained much genuine romsoc- ~s
ibrary Of "yoier kivered' noyes. highly coaces
trat.o. came off OF. rather, "came TO bead, yess
day 1t seems that certain young female, who sa.
Of course, be nau ee-s had "oved not wiseiy, bss w
vel" aLd the mother Of the camsd becoming -
auaptrd with the real position Of things souga. w.
The author If the trouble and insisted upon MS
irg her daughter Thx the youth most ungshaI.y ~.
uso 70 DO and the mother without .ns tsts.
daughter had tbe unfaithful swain arrested alo ,,s
before Alder1Dan Clements The young ~, ~ ,,sr,nt
bearing Of the extreme measures to whioa '.ot,ics
bad resorted, became frantic wish rage asa s,rsnge
ton, and sbe forthwith proceeded 70 ns Ne setn sv
ents for -hufng of this mortal con; rTd bfDrs
Lung herself FortuBstsy, she was s., ,,fe.
4 wa too late. and cut down IN ane 20 is,J i,.ves
I'll. ipcdept having come TO the ess OF nsf DsuSy !.
h,s s,ubbornness yielded At once soc. hs SaSoos ssI
asna;r ana he conseptedt to be married. iae S tSs
m,pS w,s performed BY Alderman Clements, qua q
tsyt;n Ind Themselves in q noose whice wo 10 -
IVAN xs 'u"u ,r"r, eo%cabe Que than that by ~hca
taS, .oyobt 10 nS herself Of her troalse. "a
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-24
MARINE AFFAIRS.
NAYAL.

The UnitNi States scops-ofwsr Saratoga ard Pc
tomac. arrived at st Thomas on the 9th INST, snA
sailed on the 9TH for st. Crox-a'l wei.
Orders have been received at the Bostoa Navy
Yard to ct mp the frgate Cumberland She |. 70 bs
razed. and the repairs will be quite extensive.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-24
AFTERNOON, May IL.

Leavenworth is remarkably quiet for Lciyen-
worth. Most Of the bullies have gone, as gooa
.. Law and Order" men should, 10 swell the bands
that hover round Lawrence, acting under the legal
inspiration incident to Marshaps posse Disin'
teres,ed men. The Marshal had put postscript 20
bis proclamation Is follows:
"No liability for eipenses will be incurred by the
United States Government, until lts c1aseHI Is 90.
,9,a,d ~ " j. b. d., L. :. n.
OF course none but the faithful are expected.
The Marshall is evidently calculating economist,
and does not wish to be personally responsible Tor
costs He has some queer notions about proclaim
atoms. however; yet he seems to suit the wishes OF
the Rufflsn class as may be judged from the fol-
loving passage from The KickdpOo Pioneer;
He i evidently Of backbone, AMI further
more be evirces determination - put the upStaTt
,raitors OF Lawrence down. Like Gen. jackson, ne
eartd take the responsibility upon himself, while
naudlin Governor dGred not DO his srHple dEty.
This complimentary notice of the Governor Is
from the midest Pro-SAvery sheet in Kansas. IL
compliuented him when he called os. the militia
last Fall. abused bin because be was Instrumental
in prever ting the disaster be had so nearly caused
(the destruction Of LawTence,) and now abuses
him again because instead VI calling out the niua'
be left the task TO this 'backbonei' Marshal. IL
wac not enough that Shannon conniyed at aud
keeps th. wretchtd scheme in counteuance. lie
must do the bidding Of those to whom h. lends
himself, in every particular, and in the way they
specify. or they will kick at him What could De
expect from the company he keeps
Mr.. Oliver, who lett when the clouds began to
gather round Lawrence, is here again with the
Commission There have just been two Conven-
tons to nominate candidates in his district-the
Know Nothing. and anti Benton Democracy. Both
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-24

GR.sD LARcEsr AsD BUROLARr:-lfee 90" H. ~, srs
riebois, .r-e..a Pr1ay. sesrrS T TTrs,ssa so.S
tn ~bch BE- stole eothrs The vsne sSsrsss
found ir pos.c~sioo Of tbs scSosod. ana -
Jossics Flea ;rys % for ta
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-24
foet an6 foun6.

-ocT-On Thursday evening. May %, some
Il 80. h.txeep No 2si Broadway and No. 2s5 Deso--.
1os,sc b, -.y OF South ferrs COLD 200. itb Buckle
nd KEY sosehed The ROB ooesn-d Nnstnre o, so5
prosdwsy e 70 No 81 Desns Broo' ~ be 'u'ao, 70
y~orded
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-24
lHE attention of Architects, Artisans, Build.

dlttutiOu vi AICHlltCls, AItisdns, Dullu-
Il and all Interested invited mpFo ed system Of
DBAUGHT VENTILATION and WARNING, which
been developed after long time Of study labor AID proving BY
the pateLtee. The Improvements consist Of
nrsugt and Vel atiuE C1lMSEY-perectly freproof.
selfceeung sepreserying, ibsung powerful regulated
drought per OF fuel IL takes warmth .nd
tilstiou into sud out Of rooms.
A VFNTlLATOR with three powers Of seton. Seizure.
ventilation wholly excluding RAIN
tnoSy cbimneys giving them perfect dfsnGht
A Ship AID Car SIPHON EENTlLATOR-which supplies
fresh drawing out the Ou 70 Railroad Cars and the L0A
ard csbips of ship-eNcuong o rsin.
A1UBCLAR FURNACE or HEATER (portsbe or fxed)
which ppes 10 warmed sino phei but rcd
INJURIOUS heat smoke IL is cutsbe.
simple easily msLseed makes dirt and economics fuel
quiriI very little proper attention.
Testimonials aid Ode be az the Office OF VI G.
WARNER, No 80 Broadway, up stairs, 20 whom apply Tor
rights.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-24
June 3. at 10 o'clock. at the Mer.

THURSDAY, June 3, at ID o'clock at the Mer-
Il chants tNchaIse, VALUABLE BROADWAY PROP
fRTY-8 LOTS the northeast Of Broad and
6lstst beoeIg the Ladies' nion Aid Society established
ged ntm Of the NJ r. Church They having
possession Oc aOn better adapted - pupos o. tge
institution offer for SALE the VALUABLE SITE previously
selected for their Buildings being together llb feet inches on
6sf-st "a iLches Brosd~ay The Property
in the immediate vicinity Central Park, being oly 80 eet
from tie 2hav and within BLOCK OF the JUNCTION Of broad
sv AID 8h.av the present terminus 0f tbs 8h Railroad
sold e all and TeIm- liberal ast
made the office OF tho Auetioneers fo Maps and
other PARTICULARS Apply :. BARkE AuctiOnee< No IL
Pine st W q. WETMORE. No 81 Wali-,-, or Ms T. \
YARN No 5o8 Broadwsy where Maps. &c, Bsy be had.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-24

TO the PUBLlC-M. II. MACE. of the la,e
Il firm Of MACE COE, has published Card in fne
TbuI O the @ibt from hiding piece csss1g With
pub malicious ibe a., s,in his ch,rscet and csms
that be ls not robbed tie swinded his friends and
also that he took but what spp@sed the books
ebd many other statements equally ss in reply TO whcA,
will ssy. prepared sIOE hy ifteeE p.rtei,
who The yct Ad Mace that he obtaued d1Tls toe
week be absconded Oo by making ks AK
and drafts individuals with whom be the concern hsi
funos end by checks of like crt-r snd bJf
iLs money, DO, dollar OF which the
coLsdesbe Iert Of this aos he obtained the responsible
" Of Nece Coe drawers ndofsers have said, and
sl has robbed ;h of Nsce CO b-,sss
bng his friends aid other not included the aboye
Two dsys before he s be received thousand
dollars % acceptance for ed which he applied u his
and hts friends protested in cOusequsuce
full and minute history OF the genensns hna1
c.rin r many mouths bach but II useless. II !. sufficient
be drew into this unfortunate connection By false
ssteinei his he worth s
dtbts, 1880 ia csh, himself &45Ct1; whereas have
good believe That neither the other
worth cent put atO the busDesin Janusy 5000 cash
and aerwsrd loaned The Company O and about 20
sciiyey be business ~hen sOuded by ad
sdvered above now n self dysnced period Of s
robbed OF property by he unparalleled reachey and ss1y
Of NJ H. Mace and have simply TO that he will forth
r bis ambush will funiso him other employment
for years. where he NAY be Of
bs public. thbugh little have other fsc- winch
orbear 10 add a this Of which show thst
ell OF his Isscsty IS Of recent dste. ISRAEL COZ.
Eew-I ork, May d, 1856.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-24
miscellaneous

A IlSTRALlA.-The magnificent a clipper
IN ab,p QUEEN OF IHE SEAS, will be dispstehsi for
MFLBOUKkE. positively, on MoSD AY, June = Can as
few splendid syls in hfst aud
oo.d csbu For balance freight passage at low rates
,unly On board az Pier No IL Eest River or to
GOODBYE. ARkELL ELLIOT, No S8 feui'st
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-24

DOMAN EYE BALSAM, for WEAK and IN
IA FLAMFp El IS This Bslsam is ihe very best remedy
tbst can BE- psd fo. iLhsmee -Seis IL amo instantly
all irritation and usually elects aeomPete AeT
lew applications. Fer ssle by
AB.SD SANDS Co No. 100 Fulton 81
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-24
I'D GLOVES-WANTED, 100

COOLED KID GLOVES-WANTED, 900
~ fairs Of DIRTY kID GLOVES other lr Gur
Agents to whom give gatutousy sewers pair and botte
oi JUNtN lNODOkOUs GLOVE CLEANER. ia order
that they show al uhss-r. previous buyug s a6.o.
inie power Of INSTANTLY REmONGHG DlkT, WITHOUT
THE SLIGHTEST SMELL.
CONTENT. KEARY 4 Co.. No 5g2 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-24
FIRE INSURANCE. COMPANY

GUNNER CLOTHING.- White Marsellies
- VESTS beautifully suishsd - s5; Bur DO, 90 otae!
Sumner VESTS 81, ell 50, 80 and SS The hAaasonles'
soek o: Alpaca COATS IN the VnSn from 81 70 men
COATS al ell 90 81 IS and 81 The creates, asso-tIett
Of Summer PANrALOONS, froa 81 10 S. .; ENASSs
CiotAI. WAreAouse, No. 66 snd % Palton ct
SLATE QUARRY for SAIsE.-One Of the most
~ v.uaols Qus-s the State in successful opsrs
pos peY,soa sold Practical Mss For fsrther
sfseuiaxs sddrvs ISAAC SMITH, 81 sv sDa etast
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-24

r. TuRR PIANOS &c-To be sola ThlS MORNtNG,N at
"a o,r t by T('NIS MORKELL, Ancoseer M No y N.s
.,a.t The copdons this stock are such hs ~ inns o
.S rsr~mptory giving buyers thor oSn was NaiVet va
OIL. C,rc Extension DINING Tables, SpTn- and uAF 9a
tresses rsewood PaTloI Suite, covered Sam hioose
.i - ltarses III maghc-top Bafrsus =" 4shs shls 20
nshssnS a,I other Bedstes1s. Painting oval Hufos =
don rsIior Chars Sofas, BeJst1sas' Ae' ~ "-""S0' "
Itottc(ed from any regret by oatslosus
Butte record., 1856-03-08
LEGAL NOTICES
PROBATE NOTICE.

In the matter of the Estate of
Henry Waters, deceased,
Comes Harris s Burt, Esqs., Attorneys for
Administrator, and asks the Court to make a
final order for the final settlement of said es-
tate.
1t is ordered and decreed by the Court that
Monday, the 25th day of February, A. d.
1856, the same being the first day of the Feb
ruary term of the Probate Court, be, and the
same is hereby appointed as the day of the
hearing of said spplication, and it is further
ordered, that all persons interested in said es-
tate be cited to appear and show cause why
the said administrators accounts should not
be allowed, and lie be discharged from fur
ther Misunderstanding on said estate And it is
further ordered that the clerk of the Probate
Court issue an order under the seal of the
Probate Court, in conformity to this order for
publication.
By order Of the Court
Attest: true copy of the original order in
said Court.
Witness my hand and the Seal of said
LIS. Court affixed at Bidwell this the 18th
day OF December, A. D. 1860
MILES CHAPLIN, Clerk,
BY A Z. GRFFITHs, Dept. n6-
Butte record., 1856-03-08
5Aistellanuus.
The unexpected Evidence.

The courtroom was densely crowd
ed, the judge had taken his seat; and
when | arrived the officers had gone
for their prisoner. The clock struck
ten, and the accused was conducted to
the bar, there to answer to the laws
Of his country for the murder of his
benefactor, the father of her whom he
loved. All eyes were at once fixed on
him, as though to read his very soul;
but he bore the scrutiny with an un-
Ainching frmness, which naught but
conscious innocence could have sup
ported. An almost breathless silence
was maintained while the clerk read
the accusasion.
''Pnsoner at the BAR" said the judge
''you are arraigned here to answer to
the charge of wilful and deliberate
murder. Remember the law does not
dictate what answer you shall give
Are you guilty or not guiltyP
Ed gar Marston bowed low, and an
swered in a clear and distinct tone.
"Not guilty"
Never shall forget bis appearance
at that moment. His commanding
figure was drawn up to its utmost
height; the raven locks which hung in
disordered masses over his pallid brow
were brushed aside, and as he uttered
those momentous words, he would have
served as a fitting representative of in
nocence repelling the assaults of NAL
ice.
The clerk now called the name of
James Farley" The person thus
named mounted the witness stand with
an assumed confidence which it was
evident he was far from feeling, and
while endeavoring to maintain an ex-
preston of commisseration for accus-
ed he studiously avoided meeting bis
glance.
He was young man about two
and-twenty years of age, fashionably
dressed, and possessing countenance
on which dissipation and vice had left
unmistakable traces. During the ex-
animation, his eyes wandered in quick
uneasy glances over the crowded room
as though feaful of some unexpected
intruder, yet his answers to the ques-
! tions Of the opposing counsel were
Butte record., 1856-03-08
NUMBER lS.
Panther Killed.

The San Joaquin Republican says:
On wednesday last, MIR. John ii.
Myers who resides in the vicinity of
byrne S Ferry, on the Stanislaus, While
out IN search of stock, and accompa-
med by four dogs, came across large
panther, which took to tree. Mr.. NJ.
not being armed, thoughtessly picked
up stone and threw at the animal,
which IN turn sprang at him from the
tree. He narrowly escaped injury,
the animal alighting only one foot from
where he stood. The dogs instantly
pitched into his partnership, but after
the first brush all but one were ont
and gone. The dog which remained
fastened on the Jaw of the panther and
stuck to it until Mr.. Myers was able
to dispatch it with a large stone. The
faithful dog suffered terribly in the en-
counter, being almost torn to pieces.
MIR. Myers says that his first impulse
was to run when the panther alighted
so near him, but did not like to desert
the dog after exhibiting so much cour-
age IN his masters defence. The pan
ther measured eigt feet from the tip of
the nose to the end of the tail.
Butte record., 1856-03-08
Miners on n Strike,

The Calaveras Chronicle says that
on Thursday afternoon the streets Of
that place were enlivened by the en-
try of a procession headed by mar
shall, band of music, banners, carriages,
horse and footmen, numbering about
400, chiefly miners from Campo Sc
co, Chile Camp; Red Flat, Worth's
Hill, and other districts. On inquiry,
it was ascertained that they were on a
strike for water rates, and had come
to the Hill to unite the miners herea-
bout to join with them in their demand.
After countermarching through the
streets the line was dismissed, and,
after a recess of an hour, again assem-
bled in front Of the American Hotel.
Here series of resolutions was pas
sed, and among them one refusing to
use any more water brought from the
Mokelumne River in the fume of the
"Mokelumne Hill Canal and Mining
Company" after this date, unless fur
nished at forty cents for each inch.
Butte record., 1856-03-08
PROBATE NOTICE.

STATE donntv oF GabIFehNIA q bpts Prooate Court.
In the matter of the application of Mary C.
Conway for hership of the Estate of Rodolph
Kent, deceased,
NOTICE, is hereby given to all persons in
~ terested in said Estate, to be and ap-
pear before said Court at the Court House in
the town of Bidwell. on Monday, the 25th Of
February 1856 at ii o'clock A. NJ of said
day, and shew cause, if any there be, why the
said Mary c. Conway should not receive said
estate as sole heir of the said Rodophus Kent
decea 'd-and as sole heir, be entitled to an
order from said Court. comm anding Columbu.
Wheeler to pay over to said Mary C. Conway
or her authrized agent, the entire property in
said estate, both personal and real, together
with all monies, accounts, notes, or other evi-
dences of Indebtedness due said estate, togeth.
er with all documents of title to real estate
in his hands, possession or control, either as
administrator or recciver Of said estate.
Given under my hand and sea
L. s of said Conrt, this 23rd January, 1856
By order of Hon J, E. n LEWIS,
Probate Judge
MILES CHAPLIN, Probate Clerk.
jan o. -12-4w