davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-05-13

ORGANIZATION OF THE SHELLEY AND
BROAD RIVER RAILROAD CoMPANY,--.,
a meeting of the subscribers to the capital
stock of this enterprise mas held, agreeable
to public announcement, at the works Of
the Magnetic Iron Company, at Cherokee
Ford, Union District, s. O., on the 29th
April, 1868.
The Commissioners from North and South
Carolina reported the amount Of subscrip'
tions received up to that date, which being
more than sufficient for the organization OF
the Company, IS required BY the charter Of
the two States, On election for directors 70
serve for the ensuing year was held With
the following result: 6. f s '5ss 55
Presideut-B. D. Hassel - sSs5=s 81
Dtrectoss-G. 8. Cameron, A.. N. Ia
than, T, D. Wagner, A. B. ;Homealy, d.,
Froneberger, W ]. sT Miller. -
A reportof tie surveys as far as theyihad
been made was read, which promises very
satisfactory ronte at "a moderate cost. J;
The location will socn be- completed
Rhsp the Company will be prepared tore
ceige psoposals forsoontraete to exeeufe
the: graduation, masonry and bridging.
-; ~ CHarleston Cs0tsYss7, Hay 9Th. :
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-05-13
Our FLEET IN ENGLAND.-We hal

| Our FLEET IN ENGLAND.-We have
received a most important and gratifying
statement, if it be only true. tits no less
theu an announcement in the London Times
to the effect thattgelYe steam ships Of war,
together with one iron clad ship and one
RAM (fourteen vessels in all, have actually
issued out--escaped-from English ports
for the Confed derats service. II
+ a gentleman of Norfolk, Of great respec-
liability, has stated to us that he saw and
read these things in the Times bat the
New York newspapers d9 noticopy il, by
order from their Government.
Such is the story as it has reached u.s.;
We .youeh for nothing butthe responsibility.
of our informant II
We add, however, that We do not asyet
fesI safe in crediting the fact. But lately,
We pointed ont the strong pressure now put
upon the British Government to oblige them
to stop; our ships in the dockyards, together
with the we'll known malignant hostility Of
the Anglish Foreign Secretary, as grounds
|of serious apprehension that the war vessels
intended for our service liiff any might
never Be permittedto reaohus. Since then,
by the very latest arrivals from Europe, we
know that the authorities had actually seiz-
sd one gunboat at Liverpool, said to be in
tended for this Gonfederacy, and had insti-
tuted close surveillance over the vessels
in preparation at'all the dookyards.
Richmond Enqasrsr.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-05-13

1A friend in Richmond writes That
the foreign storekeepers ID that city refused
|in very many cases TO enroll themselves or
to do service for defence, when all citizens
and residents were called on on the Sd and
4th inst in view of the near approached
the Yankees, Hsw long shall we extend
the privileges Of residence and domicil
and trade to creatures who recognize DO
interest inthe soil or the country or 'itsin.
stitutions? These.creatures, we suppose,
have votes or influence, and therefore poll
ticians are disposed to accord all indulgence
TO them. Charleston Courier. >
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-05-13
& THE CROPS.

The weather having settled most beauti-
fully, We car now promise more fully Of our
wheat crops, which are the finest ever grown
In this section. Corn and Peas have also
kbeen abundantly planted, and the fields
are beginning to show their keeping. The
fruit crops will be an average one, except
she apples, which are said to be short, if
net failure, in most directions. This last
is rarely the case, and it is strange that it
.shonld OCCUR now, when the distiller bad
been building omit the largest calculations !;
as It ,dFraicd 5ruitwill be rare next season
s-the pumpkin will best be substituted, as
We learn they do well dried, thoughw con-
fess npunkin pie" is rather Yankeeish.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-05-13
GEN. VAN DORM MURDERED.


TuLLAHoMA, May THE following
dispatch was received here to-day, dated
columbia, Tenn, May 7th:
70 tie P,touost Aarshal Gen. Van
Dorm was murdered to-day by DR.. Peters.
Peters is about six feet high, dark complex
ion, dark iron grey hair, black eyes, and
whiskers on the chin little gsey. Arrest
him.
S. W.sWHITFIELD, Provost Marshal.
The ink is not dry in our pen, when we
are called on to announce the death of an
other of our Generals-EARL VAN Dorm,
and that by the hand Of an assassin. Like
Gen. JACKSON, he, too, filled high place
in public estimation, though his field Of
glory has been mostly confined to the far
West-yet his name was terror to his en-
emies, and a watchword for deeds of noble
daring. We doubt not that Yankee gold
has been employed in this hellish business,
for they have ignored all civilized warfare;
yet we await, impatiently, further particu.
lars.
The above turns out to bea sort Of
"Sickles affair."" The Richmond Sentinel
says Van Dorm died, it is understood, the
victim of q man, whose conjugal happiness
he has ruined. 1t is said to be his first
similar offence. His fate will excite no
sympathy, while cause such as ours will
sustain no loss.
The Chattanooga Rebel confirms the a.
bove in the following remarks:
DR.. Peters, who killed him, was former
ly State Senator from Hardeman County,
in this State, and is a gentleman Of wealth,
position and influence, whose family con.
nectiens rank with the first in Tennessee.
He is said to have approached Gen. Van
Dorm in the street, and presenting pistol
shot him in the head.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-05-13
EDITORIAL ITEMS.

In the fall of Col. James NJ. Perrin,
(says the Charleston COURIER this esti-
mable young citizen adds another houored
name to the roll of etmartyers" from the
South Carolina College Este Perpetua {!
The hail storm elsewhere mentioned,
seems to have been very general, in sec-
tions-though narrow; in some pigs and
lambs have suffered, but the wheat crops
not materially. IT,
Among the casualties in the late bat.
tie, we find recorded the deaths of Captain
VIM. J. Kerr, and G. S. Alexander, of
Charlotte, N. c. and Col. VIM. Stowe, of
CASTOR county. The 4th Regiment was al
most annihiiated.
I'VE arc not indebted to our immediate
Representative, Hon. W. W. Boyee, for
any fayors during the late session of Con-
gress.
There was heavy hail storm at Ches'
ter Court House on Wednesday last, which
did considerable injury as far as it vent
Mr.. Sherife, Engineer, Of our rail road
showed us some in bucket he had brought
up, which was quite large after transit
ftion of twenty two miles.
- COL Samuel N. Stowe, Of Castor coun-
ty has been promoted to the Lieutenant
Colonelcy of the 2sth N. G. Troops, vice
Major Spear, promoted to the Colonelcy.
Confederate Bonds of the Sl5, 100000
loan, sold in Richmond last week at 5000
that is, Bond of s10o brought $500.
"A member of Pennsylvania regiment,
on picket near Falmouth, on the Kappa
hammock, one night last week, complained
Of illness. The soldier turned out to be a
woman, aud a fne little boy also turned out,
with the assistance of the regimental sur
geon. ..............:
III. G. Bronson, a merchant we'll known
in Columbia, committed suicide on Wed
nesday, under mental arrangement.
- Congress, previous to its adjournment,
unanimously adopted "a joint resolution OF
thanks to Gen. G. T. Beauregard and the
officers and men under his command, for
the signal repulse Of the cnemy's iron'clad
fleet before Charleston, on the 7th April,
Is63."
Fleetwood Lanneau has been elected
Tax Collector Of Charleston, BY majority
of 129 votes over I. L. Hutchinson and j.
P. DeVeaux.
There were four suicides in Newbern
in one week, of Yankee soldiers who were
tired of the war.
The Grand Division of the Sons OF
Temperance of North Carolina will meet at
South Fork, in Lincoln county, on the 18th
proximo.
- Brigadier. General Z. F. Paxton, OF
Rockbridge county, Va, whose fall in bat
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-05-13

Iprised and captured while on picket near.
Charlottesville.
- A creature in Virginia lately bought a
little farm for $500. About one half of the
wood on it was taken for army use and the
creature asked and received $4,000 for COM
pensation.
The two great guns of the Keokuk
(eleven.inch Dahlgrens) have been relieved
from their very useless position under the
salt water, and have been brought to
Charleston.
The jackson (Miss.) Appeal learns
that Gen. Mouton destroyed It's Of Banks
wagons, compelling him to fall back.
= The 46th Georgia regiment (Col. Col
quitt,) and the. 24th South Carolina, (Col.
G. H Stevens, left Charleston on Tuesday,
the 5th inst, for the West.
The Atlanta Confseleraey learns that
Mobiles Iron Works, 20 miles below Rome,
and the Round Mountain Iron Works, in
Cherokee county, Ala, were destroyed by
the late Yankee raid before it was brought
up standing. ssas ~
- Right Res. JanesH. otey, Bishop Of
the Protestant Episcopal Diocese oflFenn.,
is dead. -
The World says Heintzelman is on his
way to Hooker with 10000 fresh troops
and 1S, 900 are coming from another quar-
ter (snfolk of course,) and the reporter
hopes these will enable the Federals to re.
trieve their disasters.
The Richmond Enan,iaer is of opinion
that Gen. Stoneman, with his cavalry force
of probably ten Thousand, has safely passed
over the Rapidan.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-05-13
From the West.

TULIAHoMA, May 5.-OPFIcIAL.--
"Gen. Forrest, after FIVE days rapid march
ing, without provisions Or forage, captured,
on the Srd instant, party Of the enemy,
sixteen hundred strong, ,nears Rome, Geo,
with several hundred Enfield rifles, horses
ana side arms;"
PpttAHoMA, April 4go-Qn Monday
last, Woodyard's Cavalry and Kings Ais.
aouri Battery attacked q feet op the Gum.
berland, sinking two Transports, Euapipg
two aground, disabling four, and killing
and wounding q considerable number Of
Yankees. MY :
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-05-13

ia The Enquirer says: AS to the mate.
rials of war, we have heard no estimate,
but are informed that as for knapsacks, hav.
ersacks, overcoats and coats, the ground
was literally covered. Thousands Of arms
were scattered over the field. Fifty.three
pieces Of artillery were captured. The
prisoners are said to number ten thousand.
The condition of the wounded brought
to,the city is most remarkably.good. The
very large number that walked to the hos.
pitfalls, apparently butalightly wounded, was
most gratifying.
The estimate Of our loss has decreased
from 10000 to 5000, and many that we
have eonversed with do not think it Will
reach 5000, including killed, wounded and
missing. IS So
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-05-13

patch was received this evening from Gui.
| meas:
NEAR FREDERICKSBURG, May S, '6S.
TO His Ercellency, President Davis =
At the close of the battle of Chaucelors-
vile, Sunday evening, the enemy was re.
ported advancing from Fredericksburg in
our rear. Gen. McLaws was sent back to
arrest his progress, and repulsed him hand
somely. That afternoon learning that bis
force consisted Of two corps under Gen.
Sedgwick, r determined to attack, and
marched back yesterday with General An
derson, and uniting with McLaws and
EARLY, In tho afternoon, succeeded, by the
blessing of Heaven, iD driving Gen. sedg-
wick over the river. We have re.occupted
Fredericksburg, and no enemy remains
South of the Rappahannock or its vioinity.
(signed) RI LEE, Gen. Com'd.
RICHMOND, May 6.-An official account
of the destruction of two barges and tug
at Vicksburg, on the. Sd instant, says =
"Twenty four prisoners were taken, iuclu-
ding correspondent of the N. Y. World,
two correspondents Of tho N. Y. Tribune,
and one of the Cincinnati Times"
A packet boat arrived at Richmond this
morning from Lynchburg. Passengers re-
port that but very little damage was done
to the canal by the Yankees. Several farm
bridges over the canal were destroyed, and
one lock gate damaged.
The wounded in the late battles are COM
ing in. Our victory is decisive and promi.
sing of further results. The South Caroli-
ma troops suffered mostly in wounds; but q
small proportion Of thea being killed or
mortally wounded. = s
The Dispatch Issued an extra this after
noon, giving the first details Of the battle Of
Charlottesville just received. The CORES.
pondent OF the Dispatch says; 'The fight
in. many respects was one of the bloodiest
of the war. The loss is heavy both in Off
GERS and men. The enemy had thrown mp
entrencbments and constructed batteriss,
which, after severe fighting, were carried
by 9pr troops. Among the prisonrrs is
Brigadier General Hays, who commanded
brigade in Gen. COUGHS Yankee division.
Prisoners report some forty regiments,
mostly foreigners, on the left end ofthe
line, where General Early commanded
There sas some hard fighting on Sunday
afternoon. Marye'a Heights were carried
by the enemy and a number Of Mississippi
ans captured. Six pieces Of the Washing.
ton ARTILLERY we're taken at the. same time.
nMouday morning the fight was renewed,
the heights re.hkcu and the pieces recap
stured, with . number Of others. Five Van.
kee batteries are reported captured on the
upper line. From another soufee I learn
that about six thousand prisoners {nall
have been captured. Gen. A. P. Hill has
resumed command. Gen. Heath was lot
much hurt, andjsatill in command, Gen
Loring was slightly wounded. The 18th
Mississippi killed more of their own mum.
Der through mistake. Col: Stafford, OF the
18th Louisiana, was killed also Colonel
Walker, of the 10th Virginia, and Colonel
Mallory, of the 55th Virginia
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-05-13
HEGENERAL ASSEMBLY.

The General Assembly Of the Presbyte-
rian Church in the Confederate States, met
in the Presbyterian Church, at Columbia,
on the 7th instant, at IL O'Clock a. m. The
opening sermon was preached by Rev. J.
L. Kirkpatrick, D. D., Moderator of the
last Assembly After the sermon the AS
sembly elected Rev. j. A. Lyon, D. D.,
of Mississippi, Moderator, and Rev. John
W. Baker, temporary Clerk.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-05-13

B. - - =
{ HooKER's PLANS learn from the
United States that the object Of Hooker IN
sending his cavalry to seize Ashland and to
interrupt the railroads near Aiohmond, was
to cut off Gen. Lees retreat after he Hook
cry should have vanquised him at Freder-
icksburg! For this grand achievement on.
the part Of afghting Joe," the eavalrymen
who pulled up few rails here and there on
ourrailroads, seem to have been waiting.
Why does not Hooker come along; driving
before him the flying remnants Of Lees sgreat
army? In vain his expecting troopers turn
their eyes towards Fredericksburg to catch
tie sight Of his advancing banners!
1 ,..:s.s - Richmond; ;S9 Sentinel. 7; 81
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-05-13
Thread Without Carding.

The Columbia Guardian, Of Friday,
says: M
awe have received from DR.. John Wal
lace broaoh of thread which was spun by
neighbor of his in Newberry, from raw,
uncarded cotton. The thread is tolerably
even, and strong. It suggests the possibil-
ity of dispensing with cards, altogether
Will our lady friends experiment upon this
idea, and report the conclusions to which
they come? We believe that the old FASH
ioned spinning jsnnys dealt directly with
the raw material. ss-,, e..---> T..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-05-13
Ihe aInrkuille Gtallirer,
YoRKVllLE.S. G.
TO OUR PATRONS.
EVENING, MAY Is, 1868.

49, sf.c-fs = ~ SO1t e EL&adASINSs
ass e becomes our duty, however long We
have struggled against the necessity that
has now come on us, to make such new
terms as will secure the continuance of oul
publication. The high price Of paper, and
the difficulty Of procuringit at all, has been
felt throughout the cohutry, and now it be.
comes necessary for us to follow suit with
the other papers Of the State. The price
rof subscription to the ENQUIRER will here.
after be Three Dollars per annum, in ad.
rance, and of advertising 81 per square, Of
ten lines, for each insertion, and nothing
counted less than square. Clubs of five
or ten will be received at 81. The size Of
Eour paper is as large as any in the State,
and our columns are not numbered with
useless adyertisements--the. matter is stu
diously chosen With reference to the times ;
and We have spared nolabor to make the
paper what the District requires, We have
held On as long as justice to ourselVeswould
ALLOW il, TO orr old terms-aos0 we rest our
claims on the friends Of the paper for con-
tinusd support, assuring them that none are
SO anxious, as We will be found, to return
toold prices, and old dimensions,
These terms go into effect for the future
thesfaos may not be known, but is SO,
that the imprinted sheets costs US almost the
{ price charged for the paper, and the arti-
@cie IS not falling 10 price under such cir
gcnmstances, an Increased subscription might
not be sought, but We are willing to labor
for the public who have encouraged us
heretofore, and as our advance is but email,
we still can urge our claims on public favor.
sSaspensioh would be our only alternative.
APRIL %, 1868.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-05-13

ATLANTA, May Seventeen hundred
prisoners, captured near Rome, Georgia,
arrived here thisevening. They aresa body
of Stal#art men Commonwealth.
VIcKsBURa, May y9.-Nothipg new from
the front. The enemy has been landing
troops to-day below Young's Point, sup
posed to be destined to reinforce Grant.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-05-13
DEATH OF GEN. II. j. JACKSON

DEATH OF GEN. T. j. JACKSON.
s. Thoughthe public mind was not altogeth-
( er unprepared, the news Of the death of this
distinguished man has fallen most startling,
and painful on the general ear. He died
! at Guinea Station, some fifteen miles distant
from the bloody field SO recently the scene
Of his prowess, at a quarter past O'Clock,
pm. on the 10th inst. be died from the
combined effects of his wound, and an at.
tack Of pneumonia.
8 Among our many great and distinguished
Generals, there are none who so completely
filled the public heart as aStonewall Jack
son." The enemy, even, were forced to
esteem as they had been taught to fear him,
and it will now be their boast, as it is our
misfortune, that great aad shining light
has been extipguisbed. It a terrible lis.
.pensation of Divine Providence, one that
calls for the exercise Of ali our philosophy,
in these trying times, The patriot soldier
has fallen with the notes of worldly triumph
sounding in his ears, but the country whose
idol he was, feel assured from his past life,
that greater triumph awaits him in anosh'
Of and bettar world.
Gen. Jackson was, We think, Virginian
by birth, We have not the material at hand
for.any lengty sketch Of bis life--his SER
vices are too fresh to be yet forgotten
to other sources we leavethe mourntul duty.
~ -, ,--------sss1t>------ -----, -.
OUR WOUNDED OFFICERS.
The Carolsmianis indebted to friends for
the following casualties Of South Carolina
volunteers in the recent battle near Frede-
ricksburg:
.Kined-Col. James NJ. Perrin, Capt. G.
Boyd, Private T. J. Perrin, Lieut.. Pinck-
ney Seabrook. -
Wounded-Artbur Wardlaw, seriously ;
Gen. Edwards, Gen. McGowan, COL j. l..
Miller, slightly; Capt. Cuthbert, severely
Capt. A. c. Haskell, painfully in foot
We will doubtless have fuller returns in
few days.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-05-13

The FLAG AND SEAL At. LAST. "A cor.
respondent Of the Richmond Esramiiner
proposes to relieve The Congressional Com.
mittee on a Confederate Flag and Seal
He suggests the following, which We ap-
prove of, till the close Of the var, at least.
1t is ineligible enongh aud aimple
Design.-Man padding his own canoe.sss,
Notto.-sD-n England and France"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-05-13

n@- The battle is s,cousidered one Of the
most desperate erfought, as the slaughter
on both sides will attest. During the enc
my..s retreat our artillery had "a fair sweep
Of them while crossing a ford, and added
greatly to their disasters. Our entire loss
is estimated from eight to ten thousand 8
that ofthe enemy from twenty five to thirty
thousand, including eight thousand prison
ers.--Ricbmond Examiner, 7th. s..,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-05-13

Peg AWAY:-A Washington oorrespon-
dent says the President is not at all pleased.
with the results Of six months preparations
being wasted in two hours fighting in front
of Charleston, and that the .ironielads are
again to dowhat they left undoue the other
day. And instead Of o tsrsconnoissance,"'
they are to FIRE while one Of them can hold
together, or else take Charleston. ~ {:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-05-13
From Europe.

The Australian, with Liverpool dates to
the 18th, has arrived. - q. !;
A. spirited debate took place In both
Houses Of the British Parliament regarding.
the seizure of British vessels by American;
cruisers. Mr. Roebuck made a strong war
apeaeb, asking Lord Palmeratoni if the Gov
ernment had come to any determination in
the matter, and if it had, whether he can
tell Parliament what that determination is.
Mr., Roebuek did not know the consequen-J
ces Of the action Lord Palmerston may take.
1t may lead towar; and, speaking for the
English people, be should say we arepre.
pared for war. Loud Oheers] Justice
must be done to the honor and dignity Of
England, and the commerce Of the country
mnst no longersbe subject to the sneering
insolenoe Of an upstart race Cheers s.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-05-13

As the average is about $1,000, from
nnsound 81 to precious 2, We can hardly
attribute the high prices toa plethoric cur
.rency.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-05-13
Banks Defeated.

JACKSON, May 1.-THE Natchez Gou-
rier has information from Port Hudson that
Kirby smis., from Tennessee, with 10000
new troops, whipped Banks whipped him
badly, driving him to Washington, La.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-05-13
ApnsnsaI..

MARRIED-On Wednesday, the 9Th of May, ty the Rep.
MI w. II. Hanckle, Brig. Gen. STATES kiGffT GIsr.
Confederate States Army, to Miss JAMIE danghtcrof
the late James H. Admins, of afoina.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-05-13
GoUTH HGAR0 0LIN q ORKDIs.

.DTRICT. Whereas, AN ANHA GLARIj has .spplled
70 1lcfor n md siIglgI, tha
goods md cbattels, rights and credits pfs LAWSON
.CLARK, ,late. Of tbc Dlssdct afosssaid, deceased
esa are 6dmonish oil and slngnsr,
the kindred and cfedi Of esafd beanap
helre me dt next Grlnayys Cort tor the sud
OF May instant shfw cause, II any, why the sud
Administration should NOT be granted. n gssgSss
Given under my hand and Seal Hlss God day of Nay,
In the year Of our Lori, one thousand eight hundred nna
s4ty-tree, and inie year of the nde
5pendence OF South Carolina. - sss4sS.se
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-05-13
@bmmu

DIRDAt bis residence In Augusta Georgia. on the2st
ultmo, Mr. ALEXANDERsH II. HEAlPHILL, a natiye OF
this District, In The SIND year Of his ago. ~ s.
g CENTS REWARD P AYABLR
- In GAS TAR-wiI be paid for the delivery as Hehd
SIGN. - sGEoRGE SCHoRB. q
s55, - 2Yorkvills, g. C.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-05-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IN D1S-

sEJ;TRIcT- Whereas, II. C. HARRIS has applied To
me for Letters OF administration, dc bos non, and
sngular the goods and chattes, rights and credt Of cp
These are therefore, cite and udmonisi all and siheu
the kindred npd creditors Of the said decease 20 bp
ana npaear hefrre me at our neyt Qrdlna Court for tina
said District be holden nj York Court House, the 1st
day of June ncxt slew cause, lny, why the said
administration should not be granted. ~
Given under my hand and Seal, this 1th OF Maj,
the year of our Lord one thousand eight bundred and
sixty three and Ind OF the Indepe
- g JOHN q. BROWN, q. YsD.