davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1860-04-28

RENDgz GEsaRscE our APPARrIEsr A Cesar
Mons avo,,a appris qne " !. C DeyiIliers, run de-
memhres sie notre Jury de Police, 8 sdesapprouve
e. vote contre ces,e resolution du Jury lors de
passasson, qsI donna Patriaie des Opeonsas le:
impressions de Ii Paroisse, aans avoir aecorde al
Courier e privilege de- lsa faire meilenr marche
n. Deyilers d9srait " desire encore, que leg i'm.
pressons de ID Paroisse eussent at6 don,ees ceui
des deux onrnanx qni les aarait pour Il noindre
son,me dargent Csci n'e1t sta al at nous
en- fslicitons Ii menbre de Gross fyhevreuil
Beaucoup d'autres imputations De parellIe Sri,
dence, sont faites eontre J,ry Al Police, et nous
serions heureux de voir beaucoap fentre ses mena-
brea s'affiahchir du blame que ID eonduite de 90
corps fat reposer sur eux.
Si jamais, par inadvertpnce, rous nous rendons
conpahls diaustice envsrs e Jnry de Police ,cone
corpa on enyers ancun de ses membrss indsiduelle-
raest mons nous ferons tni.ours un devoir scrupu-
9ieax den faire arnsnde toatas les is que
nous nous sesons eonvaincn nosre arreur, 81 nous
annoncons anourd hui arec plasir, u nos lecsenrs
que comns nous DeviIlisss corsslanane action.
dn corps don't mis- partia ss deas nous nous
sommes plaint dams nosse nunnero easnedi deraiar
lie hasarsi nous fait spprendre que Charles b.
Mouto,,, de ST Landry qni eat actnelensnt caniidat
pour u place de Juge u t,otre Goar de District,
ayaat kctt, Il I qaelqnes sen.aines, ! un ami
Lac Charles, Ii riant ds hsre announcer % candlls-
tnra dams ias cplennes did caies&isz 2rsss eeni-ei
ae presenta an bureau dr. Journal ct sadressa an
rnoasiear dbl ID u d direction IT hi nonira Fan
u nonce quil atait dams son Journal
ea lui en oftsant paislaent avance. s'iI d.ait
ndesssaira Aais e. monsieur ten paa prendre IA
rsspensa5i sans t chnse strange
u ION o. N aouton \ point encore 6te aanonce
comma i'll dan leasssa Pres.
sPassi,les assnas. pass dun aissur,
Sast-ee iarnais E'ae
Ess-ee que be Journal senir sss paroissiens
daas ance 40 II ytriss i'electoira
cess u s0n espoir,a ~ sefa astendanss
uoas pauvopss sasaarer aax hons cisovens du Galoa.
aisa we Mouton nsst ~ fonne don't n nom
pniss6 seuier N feaiIls sur lasuse
msis ben un geu,il lhnnna, don't II fds-
lt6, tiaiit ii les cailses fe
Fcpt heislsnr " sisge dans leanf gntslli
gans q r6solsl de- Iasaeeir A
Fss GE'ssaz pl Vts1is ii
ltsst u Esaeasien a. ~ ghallss
sss mt essaaisss 90 unl connis6 az
se is ouFnal All ss1able Il ksr Iii
III ~ ye u s,ssurs.
80 ss u q. 81.
psnaa
The Opelousas courier., 1860-04-28

SlK Vaches, denx veaux, troIs
chevaux ct une pouliche, l56
tetes dc coehons, 100 tetes de
moutons, une paire de beufs=
The Opelousas courier., 1860-04-28
LOUISIANA E, M1ssrss:,rp,

+. sUCRE- L'approvisishnement etc modere
'nais lie marche Iolrd. L3pnpart des ventes ont
.enlien Hne esere baisses Il s'est traite dams Ia
isemaine enviton a,5oo bsucsuts. Prixa Ia cl6.
The Opelousas courier., 1860-04-28

-L'amour est an VERDE actif, qui aime a
courir jusqu'au moment OH il s'assled tout
essouf1e dams le Guteuil du marriage
The Opelousas courier., 1860-04-28

s.TTF T1 =
e. Lafayette, ala prochaine eleetion.a s I7av 1885,
-.l.-... = - ss
CONVENTION NATIoNALE DEMOCRATIQUE
La Convention Nstionale Democratique s'est as
semblee a Charleston, undi derner, lie 90 In cou
rant. Chacun des Etats de l'Union est dhnlen
representa- plusieurs par deux delegations La foule
de dehors etar egaiement tres considerable
La Convention et6 appellee Iordre midi pre-
els, par lie chairman du Co,nt6 EXECUTE National
eta etc o,gans6e sous Ia presidence tempo,aire Dc
N. Thomas Fouruoy, de PAfkansss, ct de ii. VIM
r. Richie, de Ia Virginie, CONNIE Secrstaire.
Tn Comte des leltrss de creances, co,,sistant i'm
delegue de chaqne Etat, etc nonme, es la Conven.
ton s'est alo,s ajonrnfe au lendemaiE 10 heures
Les nonis faVolis, mis- en- lice. 6taient Douglas,
Breckinrige ct Hunter, ct Ia cotesation seblat
devoir exister qu'entre eux settlement.
Douglas ct Breckinridge eavaient laseendence, nais
aux dernieres nouveles. Hunter gagaait du terrain
sur eux. Peutetse qua lheur4 quii estragonip est
outrc poAr eux. lnais nous en- sonnea Ia quaint au
resultat. Nous esps,ons q'e ce resultat aura pour
effet lie eratabssenent dc la conia0 das lea diffs
1EHtrS SrStuiiS uS AtbS tdsEiI AG 10 bClao-
cratic ct de 10 paix dams notre commune patrie!
Ir Les pr6enpteurs ct les speculatenrs conti-
nuent aboniar au Bureausdes Terres6 de notre
vile. Ces preenpteurs sont principa ernent des
Paroisses Lafayette ct Vermilon, dependant une
parte viennent de Ste. Marie, st. Martin ct St.
Landry. ~ zsiss.s8@ .s8@ ssssaS ssas5-s $%
lie mai proclaim. on ofirira en- vente l'encar,
43 Townships ct partie de Townships, qui n ont
point encore etc oferts yente, etqu sont sltues
dams les Paroisses Lafayette St. Landry Calcasieu
ct Rapides. ss@
LIE q mai, on yendra anssi a.notre bureau des
Terres toutes les Sections vaeantes qui portent des
nuuneros pairs, ct qui scat situees dams les mites
de siyfnilles de la gne du ehemin de fer des Ope-
lousas. Ces dsrnieres teFEes deYEent rappoFter un
minimum, ia So so l'acre. ...,ss
Les preempteufs oui ont prauns der droits de
prescription sur les terres que nosia dssgnees
peuvent venir les payer d'ici an 5our de la vente,
autrenient Ieurs terres saront vendaes CONNIE va
eantes. ## sA4Sssss
Mons refGrons encore une fois Ia Exclamation
du President, que ron ttouvera dams notre partie
""s. -5Sr-----------
hsT Dana rigtre partie ailgfaise de ce Jour- nous
The Opelousas courier., 1860-04-28

!. MAXINE cH1NolsE.-Une maxine chinoise
!, dit que la femme, pour etre parfaite, dolt
.reunir quatre conditions il faut que la vertu
habite sou coeur ;sque Ia MODESTO pare son
front que la dotreur coule dc ses leyres, ct
que l'industrie ocsupe ses mains
The Opelousas courier., 1860-04-28
OP E U % Ut q AS:
sAMEDI MATIN =: % AVRIL 1860

AUX HABITANs EFT AUX COMMERCIALS.
LIE CouRgIER pEs OPEEoUsAs etant la feule. la
pasrspandne dals la Paroisse St. Landry; remarque
respectueusement ceux qni ont des avis. donner,
quils t.ouveront ayantage certain en- les fasant
inssser dams ses COLONIES.
sg- Mons semmes reauis d'annoncer l'Hon. G. Fl.
Mouros sdmms eandidat pour Juge du District COM
pose des paroisses s.. Landry, Caleasiau, Vermilon
e. Lafayette, aa prochaine eleetion.a y Nv 1860
The Opelousas courier., 1860-04-28
Academies de Damse.

Opelousas, I Avril 1860
The Opelousas courier., 1860-04-28

mi, csesE sez ez1or1fsr ls
psnaal
The Opelousas courier., 1860-04-28

fss sE,saT6 RE taHfs III dernier No.
w Issss u asazien. tsihallea
d n mt saisss 81 un consit6 az
iouFnal ezls tiofs senable d tssi a,ssS Ii
.ssas ~ III VI il Ill
The Opelousas courier., 1860-04-28

Nous referons encore une fois Ia Proclamation
du President que ron ttouvera dams notre partie
anplaise. # 81 Z #@ .# #9
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-03-27
LeKicah News.

New ORLEANS, March 20.-Miramon
commenced the siege Of Vera Cruz on
the 9TH.
On the 9Th two steamers appeared be-
fore the city and refused to show their
colors. Commodore Jarvis therefore
ordered the Saratoga, with detachments
from the Savannah and Preble on the
steamers Indianola and Wave, to pro-
ceed to the anchorage and ascertain the
character of the vessels. AS the Sara
toga, towed by the Indianola, approached,
the steamers tried to escape, but were too
late.
Capt. Turner sent boat with Flag
to demand the nationality of the steam
ers. The boat was fired upon twice,
whereupon the Saratoga fired broad
side into the steamer Miramon, and the
action became general. ,'
Both steamers now hoisted the Span
ish Flag, and after spirited engage
ment, the commander of the vessels,
General Marin, surrendered, and with
most of his men, was taken prisoner.
The American loss was three wounded
one mortally. The Mexican loss was
about fifteen killed, and twenty to thirty
wounded
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-03-27
The News From Charleston.

The Cleveland Plan. Dealer says
The agent deputed to visit Charleston
and engage quarters for the Ohio dele
cation, has returned and made his re-
port. A hall large enough to aceommo-
date the delegations from the whole
West, as an assembly room, has been en-
gagged at $500 per day for ten days
$4,000; board and lodging for the forty
six Ohio delegates at S. per day
$1,000. This may be considered rather
steep, but it is the necessary result of
forcing large cro.od to quarter upon a
small topn. The Baltimore Convention
in 1874 had not over 1,5O0 spectators in
that populous city. In 1913 the crowd
was somewhat increased. In 1882 the
lobbies were variously estimated from
1000 to 5000. In 1856, at Cincinnati,
there were probably $4,000 strangers in
that city, called there by the Conyen-
tion. In the same ratio ofincrease there
ought to be from 10000 to $4,000 at
Charleston, doubling at once the pop
ulation of its adult inhabitants, to the
great annoyance of citizens and ineon-
venience Of guests.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-03-27
Stephens and HazIett Hung.

CHARLEsTowN, Va, March 16.-The
town was thronged with visitors to-day
and several companies of military were
in attendance. Stephens and Hazlett
were hung at noon. They appeared re-
signed to their fate. Stephens died very
hard, while Hazlett died without strug
gle. Both exhibited great frmness.
There were no religious services at the
gallows, as the prisoners persisted in re-
fusing all the kindly offices of the min
istry to the last. They were both spir-
itualists, and had peculiar religion OF
their own which enabled them to meet
their fate with cheerfulness and resigna-
ton.
Both bodies have been forwarded to
Marcus Springs, South Amboy, N. j.
They reach Baltimore in the early
morning train.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-03-27
NEW HAMPsMIRE ELECTION.

The great campaign OF 1860 opened
with the State ell. lions in New Hamp-
shire, on last Monday week. The re-
suit was looked to with great interest,
as indicating the settling of the tide to-
wards one or the other of the parties.-
Through nearly all past time this State
has been overwhelmingly Democratic.
In 1852 she Furnished the President,
franklin Pierce, who was elected. with
an unprecedented majority. 1t is true
that he was elected, on the same false
pretenses thatall other Democratic Presi-
dents of late years have been, and in the
future must necessarily be, and it is true,
too, that the honest Democracy of New
Hampshire repudiated: her, reereant son
when he betrayed the people of his ma
tive State, and have ever since given small
Republican majorities. But as the time
draws near for another Presidential cleo
ton, the Democracy feel that the very
existence of the party depends upon sue
cess, and knowing that the result of the
November election would be effected by
the State elections to come off during the
spring and summer, and New Hamp-
shire being the first, and most doubtful,
every nerve was strained to secure her
vote. With this view the Douglas and
Buchanan, and all the other factions of
the party, united in the most desperate
effort to defeat the Republican ticket
But, the result shows the grandest tri-
unph of the right of any election ever
held in the State. The Republicans
have by far the largest popular majority
they ever gaye-have elected the whole
State ticket-all the State Senators but
too, and majority of eighty. fire in the
House of Representatives.
That is victory enough. It crushes
out the last hope of Democracy in New
Hampshire, and will tell largely on the
elections to be held in other States. /,
shows which way the tide runs, and Il I
| great popular heart of the free States
will everywhere respond. All hail! tc
the good old Democratic State of New
| Hampshire!
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-03-27
On.rland nIail MOVIE.

MELRoYTs STATION, March 21-The
overland mail, from San Francisco, March
I'd, arrived here at half past six this
evening. 1t has telegraphic adyices to
the Sd. .r.r.. .-..... s...... .......'....- ..fg.i
The Democratic State Convention, in
resolutions, endorses the Cincinnati Plat
form, approves of the Dred Scott de-
cision, favors Pacific railroad and tele-
graph, endorses Buchanan administra-
tion, approves of the present and past
Democratic State administrations, and
declares Dickinson the first choice Of
California, but does not instruct for him.
A resolution declaring Mr.. Douglas
the last choice OF the Convention was ta-
bled-2S4 to 65
1t is thought that seven of the eight
delegates are friends of Senator Latham,
and elected through his influence.
There is great activity among the
miners, and capitalists are investing
largely in claims. .
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-03-27
WASHINGTON, March e3.


The Covode Investigation Committee
met this morning at ten o'clock, and
again had Wendell before them. His
testimony was precisely the same as
given before the Senate Printing 1nves-
tigating Committee. He acknowledged
the use of money in elections, and reit-
Grated that he thus spent it because he
thought it would be agreeable to the
President. What comentary is this
upon the political morality of men in
high places.
The following is an Administration
view of the capture ofthe Mexican steam
ers: 'sThe Mexican steamers were cap
tured on account of gross violation by
them of the laws of nations. They
committed an act cf aggression by firing
into our vessels instead of recognizing
the signal which was given them by a
national ship to show their flag, and an
swer an inquiry as to their character
According to national law, and our own
statutes, vessels committing such an
aggression on the high seas, are subject
not only to capture but to condemnation
by our Courts.
"It may be said that the capture was
made, not upon the high seas, but in
Mexican waters; but it is not likely that
the Juarez Government, the only one
we recognize, will complain oft, as they
had pronounced the expedition Of Gen.
Marin piratical. !
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-03-27

be considered and disposed of by the
political departments. If l am right in
this, and it seems to me plain, the pre-
cedent is most unfortunate, because it
may lead to dangerous conflict of au-
thority among the coordinate branches
of the Government.
3d-As to the Colonization Of the. Free
Blacks =
For many years have been connee-
ted with the American Colonization
Society, of which the rising young State
of Liberia is the first fruit I consider
the object both humane and wise, benef
cent alike to the free blacks who emf
CRATE, and to the white whom they leave
behind. But Africa is distant, and pre-
sents so many obstacles to rapid settle
ment that we cannot indulge the hope of
drawing off in that direction the growing
numbers of our free black population.
The tropical regions of America, Think,
offer far better prospect both for us
and for them.
4th-As to any Inequality of Rights
among american Citizens.
I recognize no distinctions among
American citizens, but such as are ex-
pressly laid down in the Constitution;
and I hold that our Government is
bound to protect all the citizens in the
enjoyment of all their rights every
where, and against all assailants; and as
to their rights there is no difference be-
tween citizens born, and citizens made
such by law.----s..
5th-An, Tin Fdvor Of the Construction
ofa Railroad from the Valley of the
Mississippi to the Pacific Ocean, under
the Auspicescf the General Gouernment'
Yes, thoroughly. I do not only be-
lieve such road to be of vast impor-
tance as the means ofincreasing the pop
ulation. wealth and power of this great
valley, but necessary as the means,of ma,
tional defense and of preserving the in
tegrity of the Union.
6th-Am I IN taror of the measure called
-: the Homestead Bill.
Yes am for guarding the public
lands as we'll as possible from the danger
of becoming the subject of common trade
and speculation; for keeping them for
the actual use of the people, and for
granting tracts of suitable size to those
who will actually inhabit and improve
them.
It'll Am IN faror of the imn,ediate ad-
mission Of Kansas under the WyandoHe
Constitution. !
I think that Kansas ought to be ad-
mitted without delay, leaving her, like
all the other States, the sole judge Of
her own Constitution.
Thus, gentlemen, I believe I have an
swered all your inquiries in plain. in
telligible manner, and I hope to your
satisfaction. I have not attempted to
support my answers by argument, fo1
that could not be done in short letter;
and restraining myself from going into
general politics, I have confined my re-
marks to the particular subjects upon
which you requested me to write.
Your obliged fellow citizen,
EDWARD BATES
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-03-27
~The Cincinn ati Gazette states that

~The Cincinn ati Gazette states that
arrangements have already been made
with the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Day
ton, the Dayton and Michigan, and the
Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago
Railroad Companies, to carry passengers
to and from Chicago, on the occasion of
the National Republican Convention, for
one fair the round trip. Other Ohio, In
diana and Illinois Roads will doubtless
fall into this arrangenent at an early
day,
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-03-27

Exactly.
We hope to see carried iato practical
effect hereabouts, the following words
fifty spoken" by W. H. P. Denny, a
veteran of the Ohio Press-now OF the
Dayton Gazette. Here is what he says
"If a political party would reach the
masses, the best way to do it is to increase
the circulation Of the country press. In
stead of wasting money for "documents'
and "tracts for the people" species OF
literature always viewed with suspicion
by the people, it would be far better to
spend it with view of placing the local
paper in the hands of every elector.' =
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-03-27
Drowned.

Drowned.
Early yesterday morning young lad
of sixteen years, was drowned off Of the
steamer Jacob Poe, bound from Cincin-
natl to Pittsburgh. 1t appears that an
old gentleman, with his wife and family,
we're on board the boat and wished to be
landed at the old Amanda Furnace, in
Kentucky, upward Of a mile and halt
above Ironton. The captain ofthe boat
landed them about a mile below the
place desired on some coal fat on. the
Ohio shore, and in endeavoring to make
shore the young lad fell in the river and
was drowned. The. aged man and his
wife were almost heart-broken at their
loss. This son was their main hope for
dependence. He will prosecute the boat
at once. Our informant did not learn
any names.-P Portsmouth Tribune.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-03-27
A. KOHL,

DE-, Dealer M in and ManufaStGrer Of Gmore
make Umbrellas to order, or repair old @
ones in the most substantial manner He will
also buy worn-out Umbrellas at liberal prices.
Shop on Linn street, north of Smiths Shoe
Store.
He would also inform the public that he pre-
pares q SALVE, which he will warrant equal
to any in use, for the cure of Felons Catarrhs,
Burns, Bruises, Sprains, Cuts, Salt Rhenm
Ring Worm. Rheumatism, White Swellings,
and many other diseases Of the kind Price.
25 eents per BeS. Jan, :, ts"o'-'-1fs-
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-03-27
SheriR,s Sale.

E. DelIetombe & Co, VS.. a. G. Coulter.
DY virtue of an execution to me directed
10 from the Court of Common Pleas of Meigs
County, will offer for sale in Danville, at one
o'clock, Pm, --
On the 18Th day Of Apra, 1860,
the following described property. to-wit: one
large yoke of work cattle, years old, one
brown Mare supposed to be 5 years old, and
one two-horse Wagon sold as the property of
Abraham G. Coulter, at the suit of T. Dele
tombe Co. Terms of sale, cash.
J.J. WHITE, S. NJ. C.
March %, lS6O.-l3-2v ION
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-03-27
Aew advertisements.
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
G,HaLADELPHHA

Benevolent Institution established BY special E'I
dewment, for the Relief Of the Sick and Distressed
and especially for the Cure OF Diseases of the Sex
naf Organs. -"
MEnlCAL ADVICE given gratis, by the Acting
SA surgeon, to all who apply by letter. with de-
scrpion Of their condition, (uge. occupation habits
of life. &c) and in cases of extreme poverty, Med
icines furnished free Of charge.
valuable Reports on Spermatorrhoea, and other
Diseases of the Sexual Orga rs. and on the New Rem
edies employ. in the Dspensary, sent to the af-
hicted in sealed letter envelopes, free of Charge
Two or three Stamps for postage will be acc, ptbe
Addre 5. DR.. J. KILN HOUGiTON. \ citing
Surgeon, Howard Association No. South Ninth
street Philadelphia. Pa. EZRA ID. HEARTWELI
GEO. EAIRCHILQ S,.cr..tury Pras;do..t
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-03-27
WASHINGTON NEWS.

WASHINGTON, March 20.-The Sen
ate had short executive session to-day,
and took preliminary measures with a
view, of resuscitating the Nicaragua treaty
which was recently rejected. There are
indications of success. ......-
The conference of the Republican
Senators this morning was in reference
to this subject. -. -. ....-,,.
The friends of Senator Bigler think
it of sufficient importance to deny as
wholly untrue the newspaper statement
that previous to his election as a dele
gate to the Charleston Convention, he
pledged himself to vote for Mr.. Douglas
after the third ballot.
The bids for the post Office blanks
have not yet been opened, but Mr..
CreNell, to whom the work has hereto
fore been sub-let, states that he has pro-
posed to do it 95 cents on the dollar less
than the Government has heretofore
paid.
The subject of changing the place for
holding the National Democratic Con-
vention is still under consideration.
The National Executive Committee
may be convened next week, according
to present information, to take such ac-
tion as will quiet the public mind on the
subject.
The Senate Harper's Ferry Committee
after examining several more witnesses
will close its labors. Nothing of special
interest has been elected.
The news from Mexico has created
profound sensation here Particulars
relative to the Capture of the Spanish
vessels are awaited with great interest.
1t was supposed they were captured as pi-
rates, and the act on the part of our ma
val force is fully sustained. Loud and
open Indignation is expressed against the
Spanish authorities in Cuba for fitting
out this expedition to act against the
Constitutional Government Of Mexico,
which we recognize 1t is believed by
some that the two steamers were fitted
out BY the authority Of Spain, and sus-
tanned by France
All the Democrats and South Amer
leans, with two exceptions, present at the
House to-day, voted against the resolu-
tions providing for the taking of the
testimony in the contested election case
of Sickles and Williamson. The two
exceptions are Messrs. Adams and An
derson, both from Kentucky.
The resolutions of the Committee on
Elections, in the case of Howard against
Cooper, of Michigan, declaring it mex
pedient to allow further time for Mr..
Cooper to take testimony, will be called
up tomorrow.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-03-27

Probate Court.
THE STATE OF ONO, MEIGs COUNTY, S.
i Final Settlement of Accounts.-Notice is
hereby given that the accounts of the following
persons have been filed in this Court for set
tlement: James NJ. Miller, Admir- of Mark Hal
sey, dec d; VIM. Green Admir- de bonis non OF
James Conner, decd; which accounts are set for
hearing and settlement on the 18th day of
April next.
ARTHUR MERRILL, Probate Judge.
march 27, 1S60-l3-3t.*