davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-18
Fgeroio Euc5dsnti ia nov orleans.

We are indebted to high authority tor the facts
Of the following occurrence in New Orleans, IN
teliipenco of which reached the city yesterday.
Mrs i'll. II Hvans, wiie Of the heutenantgov-
ernor of the State, passed on the streets mum
Der OF Yankee officers sitting IN doorway as
she went BY One of them arose and followed
her a few steps, and, aTTesting her progress oy
placing himself iR front of,her, told her mat
she had omitted to bow IN passing. she at
te-pDted TO avoid the ruffian, when he repeated
his remark, and asked her if she he'd not read
Gen Buffers Order No. 2S with reference
to the treatment of Union officers and soldiers
with respect. Endeayering t0pass the ielioW ne
threw his arm round the lady's waist, and press
ed lis foul lips upon her face. as tbs villain
released her from his embrace, the Southern lady
csoly drew pistol and shot him through the
body, SO chat he fell dead at her feet IN the inse
lent flush Of his eowarily triumph over the IN
suited virtue of feeble ana unprotected WOMEN.
Another Of the officers Immediately arose and
approaching the noble and courageous lady took
/ her by the arm and told her, SO that the other
/ FedeTsls could hear, that she must accompany
/ him before General Butler. He Immediately
/ placed her in a cab and drove away-but not to
! the beasts quarters. He directed the cab out Of
! the city and through the Inc Of sentries-and
/ fnrtber on SILL until beyond the reach OF the
I tvrsnt's outposls. The act Of the heroine had
made a hero OF the witness. BE told her that ne
Considered her act iust6abie and noble, and thai
ID q moment be had determined that sie shoulc
not be sacrificed to Buffers vengeance, anC
adopted the expedient by which he had rescued
her. lie continued to escort heI ca her journey
through the country until they arrived IN th
Southern lines at Camp Moore, when he dehVeie
himself up to the Confederate authorities, to b
dealt with as a prisoner or otherwise.
50 ends this bercie and dramatic incident Q
the war. Mrs Hyams has SET lofty exampl
for Southern wonsa, and the gallant gentlsna
who delivered her has shsmed its army and IN
whole N,gsh., We trust he hss renounced foi
ever tho service Of the oppressoIs, and that
rank equivalent to his deserts may reward hi'
ia ours.- lloblBe Aet5s-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-18
TE.e Campaign in East Tennessee.

Tke Czmpafga in East Teanessee.
The Knoxville correspondent of the Mobile
Nelos says:
The summer campaign in the West bids fair
to be very extensive aud Of the highest interest
and excitement The first part Of the programme
viii, no doubt, be to drive Buell. from Middle,
and Yankee Morgan from East Tennessee.
Buells position at this time must be g critical
one, assuming that his forces are msssed between
Battle creek and Jasper, in Sequstehie valley,
with but little resources TO obtain supplies. An
attack upon Chattanooga on the South, is pre-
vented by the immediate and abrupt approach
Of RaceOon and Sand mountains and to ap-
preach by the North he must cross Wsllen's
ridge from Sequatchie, With his artillery, which,
provided no Confederate troops impeded bis pro
gTess, would only bring him to the opposite side
Of the Tennessee. If forced to abandon an as
ssult on Chattanooga, which there IS 10 ques-
ton Of he must fall back to Nashville, or else
attempt Knoxville by the way Of Pikeyille and
Kingston, to DO which he must cross Walien' 5
ridge, or come down by Mc1iinnville and Sparta.
What he viii be forced TO do is yet hard 10 say,
or, at least, not now prudent to speculate on.
Whether the movement of the Federal troops
from Memphis has bearing on Buell's plans Is
also eoDjectural.
In relation to Cumberland Gap, as ! have be-
fore sald Il is next 20 Impossible I0r any force
to carry that stronghold by assault. The right,
or east side of the Gap, is naturally protected by
perpendicular rocks, 1900 feet in hight. On the
left, or west end Of the Gap, which slopes to-
ward the base Of the hill, and is sppToachable,
the enemy have cut away the timber and formed
abattis, to prevent an assault. The only way,
therefore, to force the enemy from the Gap will
be to invest it, and by cutting off his supplies
force him TO capitalgte or fall back, provided he
can effect retreat Another serious impedi-
ment to the enemy being able to hold the Gap
is that the water On the hills IS all dried up, and
the enemy's troops are now stationed atth base
Of the mountain, where there are running
springs, to obtain water. When invested, they
viii be obliged to abandon this position and take
to The hills I should not be surprised, there
/ from the Gap before many moons pass-and II
may be there wiz be 40 moonlight for their jour
! neY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-18

AN INcIDENT.-About the time Gen. Banks
left the Valley to evade tho not pursuit Of
sStonewall" Jackson, three Yankees went TO
~, fsrno of Mr.. Crane, sheriff Of Jefferson
county. and demanded favorite horse. Mr.. Q,
refused to comply with the demand, when the
tbieyes went to the stable and took the
horse ont, but that gentleman, determined not
ons II tbe msranders, wounding him severely.
The other two left the premises huriedly, but
soon returned strongly reinforced, and after
capturing Mr.. Crane, fred his barn, containing 9
about 1900 bushels of wheat, and hls coIncIp
Win 200 barrels Of corn. Mr. G. was taken
FIRST to Harper's Ferry, where he was closely
imprisoned in the engine house Of John Brown
notoriety, and from thence sent to Baltimore
for trial before Gen. Dix. After hearing the tes-
tmoay, that officer said MI Crane, ougnI .
beng Won , ,syVhat for 2" asked Mr.. G. why
for not killing them all, if you could, = was the
general reply and Mr.. Crane was released ano
sent Richmond Dispatch,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-18
Outrageous Proceedings ia Accomae-
Soldiers.

Outrageous Proceedings ia Aeeomas-
Brutal Murder Of Citizens b. Yankee
Soldiers.
Welearn by a gentleman who arrived in this
city yesterday from Accomsc, .teat the citizens
Of that county are subjected TO the most cruel
and barbAroUs treatment by the Yankee hiTe-
hngs who now infest and pOiIute By their pres
ence that portion Of our State. AT cOurt held
for that county last Monday, at DUum0nd-
town, soldier, in passing through the crowd
near the court house, came across young man
by the uame Of Bel, who had been captured at
Roanoke Island, and par0led. Seeing tbat Bell
had a small badge hanging inside OF his vest,
he asked if that was 'secesh' badgel Bell re-
piled that il was only badge which had been
used BY the members CT the debating society
while at college; and he still kept it as 3 ranem-
brsnee Of hours happily spent among friends
and comrades. The Yankee soldier, said it was
a falseho0d and that it was 8 "seeesd badge. %
This led to an alteration, and sea tiia ensusd.
During the fight the constable Of the Drum
mOndtown district, VIM Addison Kellum, came
out Of the court house, separated the combat
ants, and commanded the peace ss civil officer.
Another Yankee soldier, coming up a. the no
ment, struck the constable over the head with
the butt end Of his musket, while Yankee Of
ficer split open the cOnstsble's skull with a
sword as he fell 70 the ground.
Constable Kellum was then taken into a
neiehboring house, where ho died within few
hours afterwards
Several citizens who Witnessed the shocking
murder Of AIr. Ksllum, and expressed their hoI-
ror at such l2wlesgne8s, were arrested Among
them were George S. Rogers and his son Lewis
/ Rogers. These gentlemen said 20 bystsnders
/ that they thought they were living undeEa civil
/ government, which they had taksn the oath to
/ support, but such cOndact and such scenes were
an outrage on sll government. A large nun-
/ Der of citizens of Aceomsc were imprisoned for
various political ofsnsss, ard females as well s5
men VeTe not allowed 70 utter word IN condam-
nation Of the Yankee government OF the Yankee
/ hireling in Acc0mac-I1icAnOHd Enquirer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-18

SFdRsusH IN CULPEPPER. "A heavy skirmish
occurred in CulpePPer, on Eriday last, about fiva
miles from the Rapidsn river, on the road 10 The
Court House, between the advance of our amy
and large force Of the enemy. LIGHT or ten Of
the Yankees are reported to have been killed
and some twenty-five or thirty w0unded, q por-
ton of whom fell into uur hands. We captured
twenty-one prisoners, exclusive Of those wound
ed, among them three OF POpe's captains, al q
whom arrived here by the Orange train Saturday
night. Our loss in the fight was Eve OF six
wounded. The enemy retreated and our men
pursued them for some distance. We could not
ascertain which Of cur troops were engaged, nor
the names Of any Of those injured. a serious
engagement is thought to be close es hand
Lynchburg Bspubiican, 1ltt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-18
ETECiAL 0RDER Eo. b.
HEADQUARrERs wITHERs LIGHT Ar
Tu1LERY,
Ere4srFgT MAR VTCEsBUEG, Arg. g 1852. J

HEADQUARTERS WlIhAkS Ll5AE Ak
Tu-LER3t
BEsUEST NEAR VIcEsBUEs Aug. 1852
NOTICE is Aereby given 20 All nsbers cf this reEi.
Z meEt shsent vitheut proper actaori-y, soiaieis
6gerlavrr ther esv5E of ahssn-s, So oers who have
been n OF ick sud have fzrd 20 preseot csrntca es
of disability igned y army surge2nss = az hsYe De en-
rsFuIsry sppofuted, commissioned o. y7ho hsve iaEeH
th oa Of 5fics or certificates and Glidavits from re
fperrable practising ptysicisns ell soldiers setting as
d-rfs attendants or nurses ia hospi ais that Il tbey
30 NOT report ed orcs 90 these Heaaquarer5, hey VAL
be bronEht back f1 irons au1 dealt vita as desere
Ccmuu6ifis sh0uld Epurn from heir midst those who
lack s-ceney of Sc isrly pride CT should have Tor
ratten their oah 10 Esrve t1er c9untry honestly ana
farhfuv on the rtl1En OF al such persons, vhet
ruta- OF otheryis5 they vii be dealt with Ii SO
cirdrce Vta arEy glaons. This notice i intended
for he Information Of hoss present on duty, WHO
m hereaf er procure eaFes OF sbsercal q well g. sd-
vice 10 pcssat offenders. no person belouging 70 tIis
gr1ent WA be allowed procure substit1tss except
i ie most sTisuiGr and Urgent cases, as inose per
ous abs 70 60 dutT hired su5sttutai ough 70 rave
Islotsra enough 70 90 duty volunteers, and inoss
vlh1ut this requisite are wanted in this regiment
o-e no On tie rob- vii be retained a. every sacTl-
see uuHi properly discharged BY proper aathortty-
b. 9r5erof JAMES P. PARKER,
Eztut Col Ccuraa-dng Withers' Artillery.
Jas j. GALLOWAY,
Erf rr G6frtgrtt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-18
The rEorements q DE- Rne.nI.

Various reports have reached US Of the move
nnents Of the enemy 10 Middle Tennessee, but
nothing very definite OK important.
Several hundred of them came as far down
into sequatchie valley as Dunlap on Sunday,
but we heard nothing Of their movements that
would indicate Their object.
We farther learn ffom reliable source that they
are fortifying at MeAIinnvile, Gsllatin and 7ari-
GUS points along the railroad.
An intelligent gentleman directly through IRON
Fayetteville, gives it as his best impression
nom all that he has seen and heard in Mi3di,
Tennessee in the last few weeks, that the entire
force under Buell's command is about 10000.
We learn from various parties that the Federal
forces at the different points are changed every
few days, leaving the impression on the minds
of our informants that their object IS to deceive
as to their number, and the purposes they hav
in view Chattanooga Rebel.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-18

The dates from Vera Cruz are to July l9lh.
At that time, the Mexieans we're annoying tbs
French by their guerrilla operstons near Ieje-
ria -Four hundred Of these partisan rangers at
tackled and turned back French baggage train,
escorted by twenty men, the loss on either side
being triliGg. The French, after trying 10 draw
these maTauders into battle, have spPlisi the
torch to their well known lurking places. Two
places-BOcs del Rio and Nsrgara-hGTs al
ready been burned, and It is probable the work
Of roofing out these pestilentisl people viii b
proceeded with.
There are reports Of serious dissensi0us among
the leaders Of the liberal party IN the interior
Generals Orlega, DJblsdo, and Zarago1a are
divided and each striving for she mastery Of the
iltle plumber still remaining about the national
palace C0monf9rt, who has been quietly edg-
ing his way TO the seat of government Is now
at TampicO.
The Vera Cruz correspondent Of the New
York Herald says:
Cen. Almonte's government, ct Odzsba, is
rapidly becoming as important in enforcing obe-
disnce and respect as that Of Juzrez. Three
different attempts have been made to raise tho
wind, +" but to no effect, for either subadinats5
have begged to differ with the 'chief Of the ns-
/ ton" as to the expediency Of the measure, or
refractory citizsns have sworn they win nos
| give real for the "lsw aud order" dispensed
] BY Gen. AlmOnte, and no attempt has been
made to correct their acts Of seditlon aud i1sub-
ordination. The fact is, this place is filed with
buyers, or rather receivers" Of clergy proper
/ ty and they stick to the Juarez ticket, tesrinz
Amonts may wsns to know # they have paid
/ anything for the clergy houses they h0s, or
whether they get fifty per cent Of the rents tsr
! keeping them for some patriotic member Of the
/ Jusrez Cabinet Considering the weakness
already displayed by the Almants party, and
/ the dishonesty of Msxicans generally, ] think
/ the day is not far distant when the French
must tsze the whole b on their own hands 0r
/ leave it to Uncle Samuel.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-18
NnTECEt
EEADQUAaTERS Sd DISTRICT,
LrrEsn-r.a Lrl- ls 1872


NICKsBURG July ls 1862.
NT Office is hereby sven q 81 persons who are sub
~ ea the Ectioa Of he Conzccipt Act thst those
vvh5 T-iunseer Witnout waiting 20 be enrolled under
the law VII BE allowed 70 select their own company
and reement from thei State from among TIE sev eri
co-rs # ths Brigade, composed Of tie following reg-
llenfs, viL-
Firs. Regiment Loulsiaua Artllsry-oOlOnsl c. A
Fuaer.
Elshth Bls.slioR Loui lana Artillery L4eut-ooloael
". HinkDey.
F9gE.h ss,ment Loaisiaaa vo.untsers-oOlonsl q
" AEen.
ssyea'esaih Regimsat Louisaaa vO,uaieeEs-col
qEs9ty-sisih Rsginsa' Louisiana volanteers-cOl
A Dscloust
TEsat7.ssvsnth Regimen, Louisiana vOlantesrs-
Col T. .. Marks
TEsn.y elghlh Regiment Louisiaaa vOluaiesrs-OOL
Allen Thomas
TaiFd Eegnsns Mississippi volunseers-cOl. 7. A.
Melon.
Ska Bstialoz Mississippi Lieut.. Col
J. ". Balfour.
COn-s1y Of ssppers aud afinsrs-Capt D. Winter
BY command OF Brig Gen II L SeITH,
J. +. GRIHESi
fvE2zm A. A. General.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-18
VOLUME XIII, NO. 1876.
mpjsr.Geperui Jeha Pope.

Solie- polcezlee Petersburg LApfe-s
The writer CT this has known Pf0clsmatioR
Pope Tor the last twenty years, and kcows him
20 1e ons OF the most vulgar, coarse, ooscens
and heentious poltrOons on the face Of she earth
An admitted coward, the er0ssest Of debauchaes 3
she most reckless spendthrift Of borrowed
money, the most notorious Of liars. the most ini-.
lated OF braggarts, is row playing the the tyrant
upon the soil OF Virginia This oniY proves
what the world has long known-that tyranug-
is ever associated with cOWarCiee OF detsucberv
Proclamation Pope, in the winter Of Is44 ana
1915, addressed 8 Miss Mary c., of Ssvan-
nah, Georgis, in the belief that she would inheri
the property Ct her aunt, Ars. r. h
ASKED for the hand Of Miss c., and VIXEN IL
teuogGted By the other as to bis prospects ia
life, he replied that he was the son Of a man Of
fortune, but that n addition to his share Of the
patsruaI estate, he owned q sugar plantation in
Louisiana. Our hero, learning, however that
Miss c. would not be an helress, became ez-
cesdingly desirous to break of the match lie,
therefore, wIots her an insulting letter, asking
to be released from his engagement. The letter
she gave to her father, who had received one
about the same time from Pope's father, say ing
that be was poor and his son penniiess, and h5
regretted TO add thoroughly unprineiplsd AE-
c. took these two letters 20 the barracks
where the gallant lieutenant was quartsred. He
called Witnesses 20 the n arFl lew D6sWeen hi ana
Pops, ard then denounced him as e villain, p
lar, cheat and impcster. Pope sprung up 10
strike him, but the stern eye and athletic hsms
Of the old man frightened him. de sat down,
saying, /" your sgs protects you Oh, never
mind my age, replied Mr.. c. Another torrent
Of abuse from the old man, and once mora Pope
rose with clinehed Est, bat sat down again.
saying, your religion protec's you" On
never mind nay religion, said Mr. G., strike
ahead, but no blow was struck, and Pope took
the boat for the North that night, In debt tAou-
sand dollars foT borrowed mOnsy-s debt which
has not been paid to this hour
As proof Of the utter want Of principle Of
this poor wretch, it need only be mentioned tha5
ne had been detailed in company with Lieut.
(now Brigadier- General d. L. Smith to draw
maps for The coast survey, but did not work ous
hour during the SIX months Of his soJouIu IL
Savannah.
Surgeon Cuyler Of the Federal army, and huH-
dreds Of officers Ia that se-viea as wei ss i the
Confederate, are perfectly well acquainted with
these facts
Proclamation Pope is one Of the most beastsI
Of men. Every officer Of the old army knows
Of his enormous Ecenhousness and Of lis hali-
breeds in New Mexico. sc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-18
NR,FECE.

sbe mater q the fnsoivenoy Of the estate Of Jo
{ pauh Eastlsnd, deed. On reading and hesling the
-epof of T. 3 Turner, AdinistTst q the estate oi
eee1 Eas Iud decd, Of the insolvency Of said estate
~ tbereupon Il is ordered bT the Count that said Ad
ristrafor make publication 20 the hers and devisees
md an persons interested ii said estate, for four con
eecutirs weeks in the Memphis Weekly appeal, 9 -
7er r-abed ia the OF tEeua3a IN tnls stale %
crr1e for-aFd and show cause. i any they can 7ly
id report OF insolvency fhoVd in 81 thirg be a.
lozs al ard oonfrrned and ordered 10 record.
J. T. SAMPLE
m ,..-t-- CLERK
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-18

AN INSTANCE or INTREPDITY.-A eorTe-
spondent communicates the following incident
of the battle at Gaines Mill;
James Harrison, brave and stalwart private
of Company D, 4th Alabama regiment whilst
charging the enemy's battery at Gsines' Mil,
discovering that his officers had, by some mex
pieable means, become separated from their
command, rushed forward in advance of his
regiment, shouting to his comrades to follow
him. Encountering deep ditch, whose bottom
was overgrown with tall weeds, he sprang across
It. The earth on the opposite side gave way
beneath him, and he landed upright amidst whai
seemed, to his astonished gaze, host OF i've
Yankees. One, more alive or less panic-strle Ken
than the rest clambered up the side OF the ditch,
and had reached the level ground, when 9 oaI
! from Harrison's trusty musket, laid HIM bleed
| ING, mangled corpse at his eapt0r's feet. Draw
| inc his revolver, and demanding instant surren-
der, thrilling cry for mercy burst nom score
of the trembling. miscreants. Mounting the
bank, he commanded them to follow him Again
with ashy lips and paid cheeks, they begged
permission to remain IN their hiding place lie.
gardless oftheir craven suppieatioDs, be marched
them toward the rear, and surrendering the1n tc
the FIRST officer he met, again dashed into the
thickest OF the fray, and sided IN driving the
enemy with ienominy from the intrenchments
which, if defended by strong hands and stou
hearts, were almost impregnahie-- -htchRaoH6
| WEg.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-18

~ Shortly after the bsltle Of Msehsuicsvile
a gentleman named Slaughter b. Bullock, resi-
ding near Ashland, in Hanover county, visited
the battlefield and conveyed to his house som9
sixtv loaded shells which be stored in an OUT
house in his yard near his dwelling On Tues
dsv night the house took FIRE and the shslls
commenced exploding, blowing the house IN
which they were to fragments, some Of the tm-
bars being thrown q distance Of one fourth Of a
mile, and several Of the pieces passing through
his dwelling materially DiuTing l. The con-
eussion also shattered the windows 10 ihe dwell
Ing and damaged AL ths houses on the place.
Tlis neighbOrs thought 6ght was progressing.
and put out to leave the neiigdborho9sd when
burg RepN5licaR
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-18
.AEra;nignator's IIotice.

EETHEREAs letters Ct adInils;rsticn on tbs estate
w ri John Comfy, deceased, we're granted to TIE IN
sfgTlo5 a. he july terul A D I662 Of ths Probgts
Eszsr CT Yl lhu.hs county, STATE Ct Mississippi tss
~ IN Of I month this notice is therefore hereby
rigHu expecting az persons having eanls againat sDs
e-tsfe of f-iF 6eeeased 20 exhibit the ard hsve
chem ees7ed il she rarner ana within the time pre-
scrlbsd = law, or they viii be forever barred.
GEO W COMFY,
i-7t7-vf- Adminisfrator.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-18

TIE FEDERAL OFFICERs.-PrepaT are
being made to send off all Of the Federal otncers
at present in confinement here. The next flag
Of truce from here viii probably relieve us OF
the nreserce .of an these worthless At Salisbury
there are number Of officers captured at the
battle Of Bull Run, and at Lynchburg those
captured in the Valley by General jackson;
They, with the men who have been confined
with them, are expected in Richmond IA day
or two. The persistent efforts Of Col. Corcoran
(now at Salisbury to gain notoTiety, oy sd
DRESSING letters Intended to show him up in the
character of q martyr to persons in the Nortn
las served the purpose Of making him edious Il
the eyes Of Southern peoples yet, we are III
formed, by those having the best means o
knowing, that Corcoran has demeaned himsel
Remarkably well for several months past, during
4 which time that there has been g cessation .
4 those interminsble letters about his Willingness
to give up the ghost for the old flag -R'eh'non
/ Dispatch
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-18
Adrlnigtratorlg Notioe.

7ETyHEREss. letters of a5miAistrston on the estete
VI Of r E. Fsies- deceased were ETaRted 70 tne
-rders gned a. the july Je-m A. ID led2. 0f me FEo
1a-c C0urt uf Nalobushz COUNT Stste OF A1s's 2pi
u sac 7h 6ay Of ssi month tls notice is taeret1re
hereby civsa requesting al PERSONS having elaims
szsnf tie rsta Cf d decreased. 10 exhibit the sala
-d I've them rerstsrsd in the manner a1d within the
ss presented by law. OF they WI be forever barred
IIAhTHA FARES,
AdminsfratraX.
J. y. FARES.
iylflsv6r Aauliuistraior
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-18
NOTICE.

= n he matter Of the Hasl settlement Of the estate Of
I Nsf7ds Prce, del'd J. J. Spiusr, Administrator ot
the estate o. Matilda Price. deceased tbs DAY lied and
presented hs accout Of The leceSts ana
= bsbsif ID ssi5 estate s1d moved the Court to
rceire rd allow the same tnEf sceount q hs sd
arnstrstiou Whereupou. IN pursuance OF the statute
- this behalf j. is ordered by the Court that SAID Ad
rfsfrstor give notice Of The presentation OF his hual
r.5sourt by pubhesficn q ths same N the Apes
nevrspapsr published il The lows OF Grenada n thls
stsfa for four fuocessve weeks aod hat citation siue
10 tie res dt hsr of ead estate 10 come forward and
shcw csuse. II any hey can why faid final account
shoult not 5s SLOWED aad ordered 70 Tecor&
J. T. SAMPLE
=-ro ss-f- Clark