davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-05

The Constitution of Georgia requires ev-
cry one of her Senators and Representatives
in the General Assembly to make the follow
ing oath before he takes his seat: al do
solemnly swear that have not obtained my
election by bribery, treats, canvassing, or
other undue or unlawful means, used by my
self or others, &C."
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-05

BEAUTIFUL MoNUMENr.-NcCready Bro.
have just finished a very elegant monument
for the grave Of James Simpson, in the Marys-
Vile Cemetery. It's broken auted column,
wreathed with garland of the passion and
other flowers; is ten feet in height, and pol
ished in the highest style of the art. The
letters upon the base and front are cut in a
most admirable manner, and the entire work
would be credit to any establishment in
the United States. The marble is from El
Dorado.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-05

ANOTHER STRAw.-The GENITAL Californian
says that according to previous announce
ment, vote was taken at the circus exhibi-
tion in Placervile, last Monday evening.
The voting was by elapping of hands. The
name of Bell produced slight applause; of
Breckinridge, a little more; of Lincoln, as
much as both the others; ind of Douglas, as
much as all three together
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-05

The Herald has received the following dis
patch from Governor Stevens: Douglas
electors have withdrawn in Pennsylvania
Virginia, Alabama, North Carolina and Mis-
sissippi, and it is claimed that there is pros
pect of the fusion carrying Pennsylvania.
The above statement in reference to the
withdrawal of Douglas eldctors is undoubt-
edly a Roorback Governor Stevens stated
it too soon. 1t did not occur to him that
there was ample time to have the report con
tradicted. 1t is very singular that the dis
patches to the papers by the last or present
pony express brought no such intelligence
Governor Stevens, it will be recollected, is
Chairman Of the Breckinridge National Exc
cutive Committee, and is therefore slightly
interested in sending such reports Union.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-05

PoLIcE CouRT.-Dr. G. W. Wilson was
tried by jury, before Justice Ashford, for
beating his wife, and found guilty. He was
sentenced to three months Imprisonment in
the county Jail.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-05

al SrASD BY TINS DENoCBAuo ORGANIZATION, YIELD
SsEDIFNcE To IT'S UsACgS, AID surr0Nr us RtGULAk
NOMINEES r'-.StepAep 4. Douglas, J@g ., ls5s.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-05

RATS About five hundred rats were
killed yesterday afternoon, during the rain,
at the corneropposite the Western. The old
buildings having been torn down out came
the rats from thousand holes and corners,
and in went men, boys and dogs till the
scene Of slaughter was fearful to behold.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-05
FRIDAY MORNING, OCT. 9Th.

NhARXSVILLE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-10
ALABAMA
0osgaNon wiossros's eosIrIos

OOSESNOE NlONbTON n POSITION.
From tho Cihaba Caxei.a.l
We have been permitted 10 read two private Ia,ara
from this gentleman. addressed To couple friends in
this county in which he expresses his opinions on The
present condition Of affairs. These letters writ
ten for publication but permitted to take the Tsa
lowing extracts from them Governor Winston Says
have not been pro nionlst per for twelve years.
and have all the time looked upon the issue questo
OF time. Kf#N fkM*H H-
After abiding TO Inc disruption Of the party
But as you say that matter is past; the paramount
and vital questions OF the present and future
be considered have just written 10 friends yesterday
aud to-day that dcsiring position any movement
l am compelled from my feelings sympathies my ante
cedents and OF duty 10 my own interests and
honor well from OF patriotic Obligation nst
TO give my consent 10 scQuesenee 10 continuation in
political association which is inevitably bound to result
IN our disgrace and ruin look upon the position Of those
who talk about an overt act lame and impotent pre-
text TO evade the issue Who TO decide when the
overt act shall have been committed and how
Overt acts have been already committed by Northern
people IN their individual capacity in all their private
relations by their legislative bodies by their politicians
IN and out Of Congress by Their presses pupts school
books and indeed IN every possible manner
As for opes aton thai but device OF timdsy ana
cowardice or piece Of strategy for delay postpone
ment. Ny own views are that should 90 into Coz
vention and take steps for scparacy.
In ths letter Gov. Winston also says that we shoul
endeaSov 10 form Southern confederacy.
In both letters he reiteratcs the sent mans which
won for him, whilst in the Executive 1hsr the eavabs
title Of the Southern Rights Governor"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-10

arlosnA- George s Hawkins democratic seces'
siorlst Tor twcnt, years ..
CsoRc,A.-ieter L. Love, first district CONSERVATIVE
Iso,ass-willam NJ punn, Third district black
efir'g,sT.wiliam Kellogg Fourth district. One more
~ The Hepcrcs An unaduerated black republican oil
the rreprcssitlc conflict school ,
Iowa -samuei r Curtis, First district. Heiperite
EyN c,lraacis NJ Brstow. Third district. lie l.
clsscd ~ southern opposltons IN Congress out Would
80 no more properly termed ntons Union man lie
4 strongly conservative. -,
.Ior|sssA -Nile, ,or Second district national
demo .st ana Who would not Ssh TO dissolve inc
Union Il the Southern states could b. any means be re-
stored % their rghiS -
lnoyn ~ an endorser OF the Helper book Very little
account = -. va. s,.,.,o,
an abolaoas,. lie Is son OF John Quincy ADAMS :,
NARY Henry Winter Davis, Fourth district For
meriy Know Nothing, now republican. ~ = shegea
that he gained his seat the House by violence and
fraud perpetrated mainly HI organized gangs OF roeos
indiyiduas known the 'bood tubs" and "roseouds'
M,,ta,s-wiiam A. Howard, First district. Republi.
can new in the House; elected to I'll vacancy
MISSISSIPPI Reuben DAYS, Sec3na r ds'Is neino
Mlssorm.-John 8. Phelps, Sixth district Democrat
| and strong for the Union -
MISsksUrA--Willam Winuen, Secohu uS"ic'' o'a'~
NV II ,MI,snR Mason N Tappan Second district
Hcperte republican, John Brown sympathizer and abo-
Ngw yosx--James Humphrey, Second district Brook
lyn a quiet republican, seldom heard and but hue
Nrw JEssy John l.. n s,rat,on, second district, a
mild, Union loving republican .,.,.,..
Nosru CARoINA.-Warrcn Wihsiow lhlro o'sU'c., "
] ono-Ihomns Corwin, seventh district, Chairman an
ultra republican He was Congress ls4T, where in
spnech n The House OF Representatives, he hoped that
his countrymen would be welcomed IN Mexico Win bloody
hands and hospable graves He Wa formerly an OLD ine
| ORicoN-Iansing stout, democrat, on the fence be
| tween onion and dlsunion. ,o.. ,.,.,,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-10
LETTER FROM HON. J. L. PUGH. NJ. c.


DEp BrJocx;-f feel that u Is due my constituents
ne well as myself TO make public my going 70
Washington since the destruction Of the federal govern
mont by the election OF Lincoln and YOU will obge me
~ stating hem in the Spirit Of next Tuesday The
sole object OF my visit to promote the Of
SION believe much good can be done and evil prevent
e by the presence Of Southern members The schemes
OF temporzers and Union may be frustrated, the
plans q the enemy understood aud valuable service rem
dced the cause Of southern dcvcrance by consultation
and especially BY consolidating and putting in soSve ope
alton the influence wisdom experience and learning %
the faithful After doing all in my power 70 secure the
speedy deiversnce Of the southern people from the
thraldcm Of abolition government shall od iareweii
10 the City OF Washington never again 70 return while
10 the seat Of government that has Jurisdiction over
the state OF Alabama.
pored BY any southern man, depends upon the IA
ture scion Of slavehoidng states II we negotiate for
new guaranteespalaver about operating entange
ourselves IN the eshee 81 dplorpecy we are doomed
people But Alabama herself with the glory OF
being alone n she must In the second declaration %
Dependence then the historian will record ~ and
posicsty celebrate IT, a the cause thai secured 70 them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-10
THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, UNION
COMMITTEE

We give bclow the names and political standing cf the
members Of the special Committee Of the House Of Rep
rcsentetves to whom referred that portion Of the
Presidents Message relating ,ae present alarm ns con
dition Of the country
A,Bssa.-Gcorge 4 Houston, Fifth district Ccnser
vstive democrat, bu, STATE rights man.
ARKANSAS ALBERT Rust, Second district Democrat
and opposed 70 dunion In consequence Of his svowed
principles in favor Of the tnion he thrown over.
board by his party AZ the lat election members Of
he House e Representatives.
cc~sft1iCrr -ovrs Perry Fourth district 4 very
iair and moderate republican, but with ~ power.
democrat
Dssv.sS WILLIAM q watlty Anstioaal conssry,
tive democrat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-10

ne osessugs o. Southern confederacv The manhood
70 no such teet, for no lhe future
tam than that We shall have abundant cooperation and
while We may De called on W weep little oyes the
body oil the Old Cnsoa. we shall rejoice that South
free p,TrtI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-10
(Trom tho HERALD Of October s. !

But the revplsion of 1s6O-6i, when n shall come
od ~ dorqer u imsssen according 10 the siors 81 hc
&vfh, thot vii come-will prove beyond doubt tho
OF all II viii differ from al former caamcs or
rcvulsicns BY ts permanent continuance Let but
single state scccde and the end Whether
result pcacesbly civil follows, tho result will be
equally fatal the present union and prosperity % thu
country ogveT be ItstoyCaa secession YOU'D seta
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-05-31

% DOZEN coal oil Lamps, varying in
~ prices from IS cts to $500 each, all
With superior burners, for sale by
myIO f. G. FRANCISCUS.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-05-31
A Lady Rescued From The Savages

4 letter from TuscOn, Arizona Territory,
gives the following information respecting
the rescue of Mrs. Page, recently carried
off by the Indians:
Mrs. Page is still alive, and is no long
er with the Indians She has passed
through actual trials, hardships and diff
culties during the last fortnight, exceeding
in thrilling interest the most highly
wrought pages Of fiction. Last night a
messenger arrived here from the Santa Ri
ia Pinery, with letter for Mr. John Page,
stating that his wife had come in alive, af
ter enduring almost incredible trial. Mr.
Page immediately set out, accompanied by
physician, and everything possible to be
done for her relief will be done. 1t seems
from what we can learn, that Mrs. Page,
probably the day following her seizure by
the Indians, finding that her friends were
on the trail, refused to go on, and her say
age masters lanced her in several places,
and left her for dead. After some time
she revived to find herself weak from loss
of blood, with wounds still open, foot sore
from previous trials, Rithont food, and
miles from any habitation. What posi-
ton for a young woman of eighteen sum-
mers-a bride of two months-whose life
hitherto had been all sunshi le? Through
all these trials Mrs. Page struggled for two
weeks and dragged her emaciated form
by degrees toward the home from which
she had SO lately been torn by ruthless saw
ages. No one suspected her presence in
in the mountain, and those who were look
ing for intelligence from her thought she
was miles away amid the haunts of the red
man. How she was enabled to suffer so
much and reach home at length, is incom-
prehensible. But sad as have been her
trials, how pleasing the consolation at last
that she is once more surrounded by
friends, and that she is no longer at the
mercy of the savages
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-05-31
The MINSTREL,
RALLYING SONG.

SoSAHs
Free Territories for Free Men,
Come, ye Rocky Mountain brothers.
Come from store, from shop and hall:
Pass the watchword 10 the others
Don you hear our rallying call?
ChorUS-FIeedom for our western prairies
Freedom to Paciic's shore:
Freedom gave our land TO freemen,
Efee It shall be eyermore.
Rally once more round our banner,
In the hight be true and strong;
Keeping step to freemen's music
with one voice Wen shout our song:
Freedom, &c.
Let the past be now forgotten.
Whlle sweet Freedoms foes we rout;
All we ask of each one coming,
Vote for freedom-work and shout
Freedom, &c.
Have you heard from old New Hampshire.
no" the strikers struck up there!
Dealing deadly blows TO slavery,
Singing on the evening air:
Freedom, &c
Then Connecticut, right noblv,
Next sustained the glorious fight;
Conquered all the foes of freedom,
Shouting till the morning light:
Freedom, &c.
Shall the Keystone State be wanting,
hen the others all stand true!
Then let each one do his duty,
Work there is for us and you.
Freedom, &c.
Come, then, Freemen, come ana, Ioin lis.
You who never came before;
All we ask Is vote for freedom,
Till 1t reigns from shore to shore
Freedom, &c.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-05-31

HIfflN N. DARLING & Co.'S broad
5,v En ErsIn and grass Scythes-Hay Rakes,
=: FORKS, &C., for sale by
'1O F. G. FRANCISCUS.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-05-31

"a Unloading Hay Forks, wood head,
n, : o. S!eei prongs, patent springs, at 81 each,
r..16 @rHcle In the market, for sale by
'io F. G.. FRANCISCUS.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-05-31

TTHASS N Scythes-good articles at 62s cts.
h. NO NO. strapped straw and hay Forks, at
rates. f. G. FRANCISCUS.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-05-31

III Wagon Hames, at 45 cts per pair,
~! - usual price 624 ctsl, with almost every
k,n kS'y y OF Wagon, Carriage, Buggy and Dear
~ nInames, at equally low prices
uyo F. G. FRAACISCUS.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-05-31

B@Nothing Divine dies All good is
eternally productive.
Be honest and true.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-05-31

ARDWARE.-We have on hand the
IL largest stock of Hardware which we
nave ever had, and will sell to merchants at
. low rates as can be bought elsewhere (by
Tue package.) F. G. FRANCISCUS.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-05-31

.NM KEGS Harrisburg Nails, equal to
IVY the best in the market, for sale by
mylO F. G. FRANCTSCUS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-22

Iron The trip In the Harriet Lane I'M 20 Wei
Point the Prince Of Wales seized a outlet oppor
tnnity to make handsome present to Captain
Faunce, The commander Of the Lane IL consisted
style, with chain and seals, and was made by the
compsny In London who are jewellers and sold-
smiths to the Crown. The chain 10 OF beayy
gold. fourth Of an Inch In width, with large
studded links representing a cable. Interspersed
are three valuable seals In rich setting NO
on either surface OF the chain al ferent kind Of
stone, such as ONYX, agate, cornelisn, and lava
On the ring Is an elsborately finished KEY OF
twisted coils, resembling a series OF hftches OF
rope without an end The principal seal represents
the Princes crest with the trefol feather the
bending over the centre one forming the loop or
fastening to the chain. The well-know motto.
"Ieh disn !" is well defined. The mspner OF the
presentation and the appropriate design Of the
ornameutstion exhibit the taste Of the donor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-22
u ailway CsiIisIs~.

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 20 A collision ocrr,,.a
on the Detroit and Milwaukee Railway Yesterday
freight and express train, by which Mr. 49,
the mail agent, Mr.. Nichols, the express mes..ri
ger, and wilkie, the fireman, were filled
CLEVELAND, ONO, Oct. 20-The mail trsin M,
the Cleveland and Erie Railroad, going enst -
day, ran into a wagon at Psinsville killing Mr..
SOLOMON Stone, a boy named Dyke. and iniurinc
Mrs DYKE, Master stone, and infant, all Of Whom,
were In the wagon.
Pom CoLBuRN, C. w, Oct "a heavy
freight train bound east on the Buffalo and Huron
Railway, early yesterday run into the wellsnd
Canal at this place. the swing bridge having been
LETT open. The train was drawn br two engines.
one OF which l. In the canal com pletely obstruct-
Ing IL. The road 10 also rendered temporarily
unpassable. No lives were LOST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-22

NAvAL.--Tbe armament OF the L. 3. corvefss
Vandalia, now preparing at Brooklyn % reinforce
the squadron In the Chinese seas, wax put on
board that vessel on Friday. 10 consists Of four
eight-ineh guns, weighing SO cwt., and Is thirty
two Founders, weighing % cwt The brig Dol
phin was at Montevideo on the Gath day Of Au-
gust, TO sail for the States In q day or two The
Congress and Pulaski were al other ports on the
station. The new steam gunbost Seminole from
Norfolk, had Joined the feet, and had received
orders from the commander-in-chiefr relative 10
her initiatory movements with the squadron
The Seminole worked comparatively web on the
voyage South. she 10 the hnt steamer ever sent
for ordinary squadron duty 10 Brazil II was ru-
the United States -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-22

lEAvENwoRTH, X. T., Oct 2o.-The Convex
ton at Topeka was divided by the adoption Of tss
majority report OF the Committee on Credentials.
the withdrawing delegates embracing tbose f,on,
Breckinridge, Bourbon, Dorusshan, Douglas.
Leavenwortb, Usage and Nouberze counties. with
portion Of those from Wyandotte, Rellye and
Alen counties; representing two thirds Of the
population and wealth OF the Territory tn
seceders organized a separate Convention. and
recommended unanimously the passage OF the
Dill which has been recommended by the Com
mittee on Public Lands In the House OF Rene
sentatives. Much feeling exists on the matter
between portions OF rival towns and locslIties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-22
THE LATEST NEWS
TEL EGRAPHIO.
Raiirsa dsta ks.....

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 20.-The State Railroad Can
vention, to devise a system Of railroads srsns. %
be presented 20 Congress. assembled at Topeka On
"Wednesday last. Ex-Governor Roberts OF VIVA
dotte, presided, and John A. Martin, Of Atshisoo.
acted % Secretary. A very large number Of dele
gates were present, nearly every county In the
territory being represented.
The Convention sdopted the following schedule
OF railroad grants, viz: One grant for road from
Mysnootte, In the Kansas Valley, 20 Fort Riley;
one Tor road from Atchison westward 20 The
solo mines, one for q road from Atchison via
loptks ana Council Grove, In the direction Of
ar nS re, one Tor road from Lawrence, south In
49, ,n OF Fort Gibson; and one For road
from the Missouri State line known as the Jeffer-
son Civ and Neosho Valley Railroad.
Inc convention was In session two d,xs A
committee was appointed TO urge these grants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-22
GEORGETOWN.
Correspondence Of TIE Star.

6EoRsErcwN, October %. 1850
was discovered in the canal here this morning
between and O'Clock As the unfort,,nste ms y
was employed near the old iron foundry unsii
noon on saturday, In excsvsting for the large
mains OF the Washington Aqueduct, and a. his
tin dinner bucket was found hoating in the loe r,
Yesterday Sunday morning, the presum ption Sc
that In passing along the canal on Saturday night
ton and Jefferson streets, and was drowned The
verdict of the jury Of Inquest, summoned by Cor
oner Woodward, was in accordance with the
above facts
Yesterday was most delightful day. and our
churches were filed both at morning and even
Ing service 1t was day Of much Interest, az
many Of the pulpits We're filed by the able
preac hers attached to the Baltimore Synod, who
won hosts OF friends during their short stay here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-22
Haltimsrs Narksts-

RALTIsoHl. Oct 2.-Flour Is quiet; Howrns
STREET and Ohio held at IS IS; CITY Mills Is so
Wheat firm; red 81 3Oa1 AZ; white nj 45sI "a
Corn &c lower; yellow 0sa70c. Provision. ouies:
mess pork $40 25al9 SO; primesH75. Coffee firm
at Ia Isl54c-; no stock In first bands. Whisiy
duh at 22as2Lc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-22

. 50; extra s7aei super IS 70a5 rs Wbe~t
white, fair to good, Sl.4Oss1 So; red 81 .a0a
Si2 Corn-white 70a7lc.; yellow 7Oa7lc; mired
Per oushel Seeds-1lmothy - 5Oas3 25 Glover
g l5as6-25; Flarseed 81 40a$l43 Provisiops-
Butter, roll, l0a1Sc Bacon II a12c.; Pork ~ GOA
81 so. Lard l3a14c. Whisky 2ia3Oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-22
Movements Of Senator DeusIs..

JEFFERSON CRY, Oct. 2O.-Judge Douglas,
uIp IRON ST Louis 70 Jeferson.was a continued
ovation. He was halted with shouts NJ ,.ei.,.,,.
all along the road. and tbs eager multitudes "a
semoied at the principal stations would not LEI
MIN pass without speaking. Heis now addressing
enthusiasm prevails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-22
News from Pike,. pe.k

OsAHA, Oct. 2O-An extra coach Of the w est-
ern stage Company arrived here this affernoon :,
three O'Clock. Itleft Denver last Monday. win
eleven through Passengers and the messenae en- q,
Hickley's Express, with $1,000 in treasure ana
81 800 in the hands Of passengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-22
rev HcPI starls..

wv YORK. October % --Flour heavy: Stste
IS 31aS535; Ohio IS SOaS5 %; Souths, e sa,.
Sc Wheat shade lower; sales of yoo0 bn,b-
western red 81 .35asl Sc; white 81 .t5asI as
Corn dull: mixed zoe. Pork steady; mess SIe Is
asl9 81 W hisky dun al 24c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-22
Eiuanrial-

NEW YORK, 0cto er 22.-stocks are dull and
Central shares SIN; do bonds 90: Mirhigsp
Southern ASH; New York Central ssx; Reading
d3S Hudson River r. r. GIN; Va 90 cox; Me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-22
Georgia PeIitica

AUGUSTA, Oct. 2l-There are active moveu,ent.
in progress to concentrate the vote Of 6eoryi, on
one ticket An executive committee has invtted
the Douglasites and friends Of Mr. Bell 10 frsterni
Iation. The Breckinridge men generally oppose
the movement - ~ff~~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-22
Railroad Damage Repaired

NEW ORLEANS, Oct Ie.-The dsmse. dor. =,
the New Orleans and Jackson railroad bv the l,t<
storms has been repaired, and the trsins are rup
ming without interruption
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-22
From Havana

NV YORK, Oct 81 The steamer Cshsvb,
from Havana on the 18th, arrived here Tonight
The health Of Havana was fully restored spo,,
closed quiet. The total revenue Of the islsnd M
Cuba for the past eight months was upwards %
Sl3 600 600. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-22

IMPORTANT WILL CASE srrr1Kp.-The Henry
l.. Ellsworth will case, which deeply interests
Yale College. has been finally settled by settine
aside both wills, I'm favor Of the heirs ~ law The
value OF the real estate is said % exceed 500
besides large contingent interests In lands held by
Other parties; while the amount Of personal psop-
erty-iRyentorisd at S17s, 000-is much greater
than ali the debts and liabilities Of the estate Tbs
heirs have made an amicsble partition Of the real
estate, without the intervention Of courts or aria.
trators tf TT