davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-23
RrnugC.

The King Of the Bolgians hadreturned home from
his visit TO tho Emperor Napoleon.
1t is stated that in addition To the 10000 troops
to return this autumn from Mexico 10 France
10 900 moro will follow next SpnDg.
The Paris Bourse was steady Rentes on the 9th
closed at 66 40.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-23
vx.,,emrut ut uagerstovrn, md.-F"rmer'
Along tho Potomac Run"i"g 1"''
s,oek % Pennsylvania.

WASHINGTON, August S<'
Advices from Hagerstown, Md, represent
that the excitement at that place continues.
Refugees ARE arriving there in large numbers.
The s.,mers living along tho Potomac River nre
.c,ir rn,nuo off their stock 10 Pennsylvania for
safety.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-23

| checrfalv recommend Il (the BURGLAR
ALARM TgIPGaAPB) to ~ Who wish ~ quietly with
the certainty that tnry viii be wide awake upon the
rival Of any person Dc srd ioe enter without consent
HLAHi =. iiwAS 10 College Place.
l.. HoL,Js P.olr.eior. %! Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-23
Movements OF Whccler-C"p'"ie Of TRAM.
by the Isebels-tien. Buekncr "ePo'"'
Killed iu Bate.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, AugustU'
The Nashville Times contains report 'ha'
General Whosers rebel forces have crossed the fn'
above Chattanooga though there Is report mat nc LII"
gone 10 East Tennessee.
The last is dscrcdited
1t IL reported that atrain bound from hnoA'','' "
Chattanooga captured ncor Cleveland Dy '"o
and that an empty train bound from ChaI'anoosa "
Atlanta was also captured by Them This occurred Oh
Thursday. ,-
The Notifications at Knoxville can resist ehec'uA
five time, the lumber Of men In Whecler's force.
Gen. stcadman's wound only light scratch I'M
der the eye lie drove the rebels In five niles anu 6"
camped TO Chattanooga.
d;.credited report prevailed at Nashville that the
-, cerarsl Buckner had been killed In recent
battle
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-23
Portugal.

It il stated that at Cabinet Council it was re-
solved to permit the re-establishment of limited
number of religious houses.
The Vines we're suffering from intense heat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-23

The July mails from various places in the West
Coast Of Africa had reached Liverpool. The news
is unimportant. Trade was generally dnh' but al
Bombay very brisk business was being done and
Oilwas plentiful.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-23

W 40 afuN"'E ~
Passengers by the mail steamer, from Guy
Point bring report that Second Army Corps success
fn!ly re.erossed the james River Saturday night
thus adding to the mystdcaon Of the Rebels as 10 TIT
inf~nii"n of our moyemcnis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-23
fAdve!ti IN MI

GAS FIxrURFs --Wholesalc and retail in new
.y aud Ieli vrry iio mandatory No ts proone
strcet. broadway. NJ l.. CvRIis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-23

Further subscriptions will be received By Webb
Bell shipbnilders Grecnpoint L. IL also at the pilot
Office No. CO South street y. Yor by John W. Avery,
Treasurer. No. 800 Water street. New York.
Ntp. York AuS 30 1854.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-23
"The Pilots aud ,he TaiIahnssee."
10 Mt Eii.er Of a. N. Y TtiburG

Sir: The following subscriptions have been
received to the fund for the purchase OF boats for
the pilots Of the James Funck and William Bell re-
Gently captured by the Confederate pirate Tallahassee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-23

RRyEs AFRICAN FEVER AND ACUB CURB
sure cure for Ferrr md quo. l, never fas. Depo
no ~ Liberty ST.. up stairs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-23
----- a-----------------
The SaiP james LittlcEeid.


TIE officers and crew Of the Ship James Lit
sleisI, iom Cardiff for New. York. was captured by
cbe I'aiahassee. and arrived here to-day fsom Var.
E.ntr- n 8
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-23
HpetiaI Notices.


John A. Curtis, AVctieaeer.
hhfERrY co. win cell on IUtss ". August n
1884 " O'Clock at their Sales Rooms YIs sno 6.oar
way on TO- ,o,,h. credit L.Rak, ATTRACTIVE ai6ro-.
cIAL SALE FRENCH GsRxAs aud bhrisa Coops o. sos
Imports .on Of Hessrs VIZ BRuSsRR Co. A1yr.n Uoope
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-23
Chevalier's
LIFE FOR THE HAIR.

Restores Gsy Hair to i,s original color sops s falling oss
in three day., kerp me head clean cool and healthy will noe
stain the al. the wh,es fabric The best hair dess
ing offered to the public. Can be used freely contains
nothing strengthens end promotes the growth the
weakest hair 10 recommended and used by t Ant medaS
suthoyy Ne' York All freely invited to examine this
wonderful triumph of science Sold the drug and a
nv office No Ii2a Broadway where advice to treaneus
Of the hair will be sui,ousy gwen Price 81 botssl
IS Der half DOZEN In fancy boxes Can be sent by express
SARAH A. CHENALlER. NJ u.
The Executive Committee of the UNION CENTRAL
cOMMlrrEE viii hold a special meeting at HEADCUAR.
TIERS cornor Broadway and 23i Street, ca TUESDAY
EVENING, August 2Jd, at q o'iock
4 T. y T. H HTsIAr' Secretaries.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-23
BOARD OF AIpgnMEs.-At a meeting Of the

BOARD OF ALDERMEN a meeting Of the
Board OF Aldermen Yesterday number OF bills and pc
ttions presented and resolutions passed among
oothrls the following:
Rro we'd That the Nep YORK and Hsreu Railroad Com
pay hereby reque ed aud directed 10 bridge
BE- built fizLttb stree, q The Tenth avenue
lover h taa THE RAJ road 10 be similar 20 the bridge no"
Noueh ard E0nit avenue, ire work 10 be con-
nsnced earliest practicable time AID e9mpleted WIN
out unaecsary delay ~ DC under the supervision
OF tn, Street COuuIiiouer.
Adj. ted.
Af.s- tranSacting considerable business relating prin-
s.psly " repairing and widening streets the Board
hjrrrn0d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-23
A NOTED HOTEL THIEP sEcUREp.-Yesterda.

A NOTED HOTEL THIEP SgcURED-Ycsterday
morning servant gi at the National Hotel IN Court
iardt street. noticed Of the boarders netting In ra
ther suspicious manner lie was followed to tho corner
Of broadway and COurtndt street and there arrested
BY detective Keeic. On searching him quannty oi
incn. comprising sheets plowcsses towels, ETC., was
found wrapped ABOUND his person. while over oil was
closcl, buttoned long loose linen coat lie gave MS
name james Martin, aud finally confessed that he
wa in the habit Of Visiting hotels and after passing
night In room would leave in the morning taking with
hire ali the linen be could In this manner he
has stolen from the following hotels linen valued at the
annexed amounts; Howard Hotel Ell Merchants
Hotel so; Powerss Hotdl eco; Western Hotel $50;
Dfy Street House sl5. In Lis possession was found
bunch Of skeleton keys and several pairs OF nppers
The stolen goods be disposed Of TO soue Italian receiV
ers in Baxter street lie committed for oxainina-
sion ~ Justice Hogan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-23

IMPRovrYG.-OHicer O'Brien. who was shot
or Sunday afternoon In Eighth avenue while attempt
ins 70 arrest ruian named Riley Is somewhat letter
ard hopes are nov entertained II his recovery Riloy
has moi vet been arrested Coroner Naonan !as eve
ming made an ante.mostem eIaniDniiOn iAe ahte'
peut u the officer Is substantially the same a. tna iuD-
hsasd IN MONDAYS TRIBUNE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-23

SHOOTING AFFRAY.-Late on Sunday even
tn Michael Walsh and Edward Purcell became en-
z, ged In an alteration In William street near Pearl.
Walsh finally shot his oppoi mt twice In the right leg 10
aicting seriOrs wounas He WAS taken TO the New
York Hospital Walsh arrested, and committeu
By Justice Hogan h. await the result Of Purces injur
los. PurceN resides at No n Market street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-23
Bnslncse Notices.
If you want Ia know, &C., read
tfvntr.t C.ANnN ZvNsv

BATCnELoR's HAIR DYE.-The best in the
world Perfect ns,prs reliable harmless and insiautsneeu
IN eject. 1he eenureis signed WILLIAM A. bArcHKLoi
do BY al DTusgisla Fsc.ory No VI Bsrclayst
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-01-08

Before general court martial which con-
vened at Philadelphia, private Bernard Dsvc.
lin, of the slst Reg't Pa, Vols, was tried
and found guilty ofdesertiOn and conduct pre-
judicial to good orderand military discipline
1t appears that this private deserted while on
detached service from bis regiment, and never
having been discharged therefrom, presented
himself as substitute for drafted man 10
the 9TH district of Pennsylvania, and as such
was mustered into the service Of the United
States. He was sent to the barracks for sub
stitutes and drafted men, where he was appre-
hended. The court sentenced him to be shot
to death by musketry. The Major General
Commanding, Couch, has approved the finding
and sentence, which will be carried into effect
on the 5th of February next.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-01-08

There was recently published speech, by
G. l. Vallandigham, purporting to have been
delivered to the students Of the Michigan Uni
versity, a small body Of the students visiting
the exile, in Windsor, for the purpose Of be-
ing addressed by him. The proceeding has
called out remonstrancs. 1t now appears
that, out of eight hundred students attending
the University, but thirty-fvs were found will
ing to make the pilgrimage to Windsor, and
the remainder have adopted resolutions repu-
dating the whole proceeding, aud declaring
that
" We regard the former efforts Of O. l..
ValIandigham to disable the Government in
its exertiOns to crush treason-by expressing
sympathy with the rebellion-by oOnniving
with its instigato1-by declaring the war, on
the part Of the Government, as an unholy
crusade against the South-by refusing to re-
lieve the wants Of the soldiers-by Stigmatiz-
ing them az iueendiaries and aSsasins-e0un-
selling resistance to the constitutional measures
of the Government, adopted for the preserva-
ton Of its life and maintainaace Of its liberty,
as traitOrous, and justly calling forth the SEN
tence Of Punishment inflicted upon him."
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-01-08
The Loyal south.

The Nashville Union has a letter Of the I'd
inst, from its editor, now in Washington City,
which says:
l vas present last evening at small social
party Of intelligent loyalists from Texas, Ten
nSSssO and Kentucky, and observed that the
expression Of desire to see slavery wiped out
by the present war was almost nAnimous.-
A STAKEHOLDER from Austin, Texas, Informed
me that the Unionists OF that State, who were
numerous. we're almost of one mind in this
matter. In point of fact, they believed that
slavery had committed suicide by rebellion,
and in point Of principle they rejoiced at this
fact, firmly believing that the future existence
of slavery and free government together, in the
Union, WOuld be utterly incompatible. The
Texas loyalists, he assured me, are strongly
opposed to restoring slavery, which they re-
gard as equivalent to the restoration Of the re-
belIion. think from what see, that within \
few years the present Conservative politicians
will publish sfidavitS testifying that they were
wholly opposed to the restoration of slavery,
just a. some of them are nov publishing affda-
Wits in the Ohio newspapers, affirming they did
not vote for the Canada exile. predict that
the infamous slave code will hang heavier
than a millstoue about the necks Of some Ten
nessse politicians before the lapse of 1864
The star Of Freedom blazes as brightly in the
skisS ~ the belly cross Of Constantine, and its
iIluGtriouS legend, bluShing with the blood Of
many thousand martyrs, is the same: +" Under
this banner thou shalt Conquer"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-01-08

A terrible railroad collision occurred on the
Hamilton and Dayton Railroad, near the town
Of CarrolIton, Tuesday morning last. The
baggage-master and q female passenger, a
Mrs. Klippeuger Of Lima were instantly kill
ed, and thirty-twO persons wounded some Of
them very seriously, Among the wounded
was Rev. JAMES M. MoRRow. Chaplain of the
e9th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and a few years
ago pastor Of the William street NJ. E. Church
in this place, who had both his legs fractured.
The trains were both behind hand, and the ac-
cideut occurred in consequence Of an error in
telegraphing their exact position on the road.
Both trains were running at a high speed
when the collision occurred, the wreck Of en-
gines and ears was very general, and it is a
matter Of wonder that larger number of
lives we're not lost.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-01-08
a PEr1r1oN ZOE Ar AnrEsrY no DE

A PETITION FOR AN AMNESTY TO DESERT
ERs.-Ths German Union Club, Of Philadel-
phia, have adopted an address to President
Lincoln, urging upon him the prOpriety Of
granting an amnesty to deaerters from eur
armies who may return to their standards
within given time. The petition states that
information has been received that = great
many of the thousands Of deserters living iB
Canada are in very poor circumstances, 1t ia
apparent that hundreds, and perhaps Thousands
Of their numbers would now bs glad to return
to their duty, and again to stand up for the
rights they onee seemed willing TO forfeit, pro-
vided q guarantee were given them that they
might return to their regiments free from fear
of punishment. The petitioners express the
opinion that our armies from that source alone
would be materially reinforced, and urge the
President to extend the executive clsmsncy
offered to rebels, to the erring and repenting
men who deserted their flag in time Of need,
and who now wish to AtSne for the wrong
committed against their government by enter
ing the service North American.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-01-08

TIE great Sanitary Fair at Cincinnati. che
principal departments Of which closed last
Saturday, and the inal winding up Of which
takes place tomorrow. viii realize the very
handsome sum Of two hundred thousand dol
lars, the whole of which. will be devoted to
procuring comforts for our gallant soldiers.
A similar Fair will commence in Cleveland
on the 22d of February. Those engaged in
getting it up are moving ia spirited man
ner, aud from appearances there is determiu-
alton to make it fully equal in attractions and
magnitude 10 that held at Cincinnati.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-01-08

REFUGEES PROM VIRGINIA.-In addition to
the large number of deserters from the rebel
army, who have passed through this town on
their way North during the last two months,
not week passes that families of refugees do
not arrive here in search of food. raiment,
shelter, and employment. Some OF these are
10 extreme want, and tell the same story of
general destitution, while many exhibit, in
their scanty garments and emaciated bodies,
the unmistakabls evidences OF the poverty
and suffering to which they were subjected in
Dixie. A day or two ago two women, With
nine children, made their way to this town,
from Rockingham County, Virginia, and were
obliged to seek an asylum in the county aims
house. They represent every necessary OF
life TO be extremely scarce and high in all that
region Of Virginia, while luxuries, such as tea,
coffee, sugar, &c, command almost fabulous
prices, and are wholly beyond the reach ofthe
poorer classes of people. The demagogueS
who led and drove these unsophisticated and
simple-mindsd people into the vortex Of this
horrid rebellion for the sole purpose Of enab-
ing negro owners to rule the country, will
have an awful account to settle either in this
world or the next HagerStown (Md) Her
aid
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-01-08
A sU.ek Of War in Jackson County, Ohio.

According to the jackson Standard Of the
31st ult., there has been . very unhappy
state Of affairs in that town and county for
some time past. On Sunday there was a
fight between some furloughed soldiers and
Copperhsads, hStS only being used, and on
Wednesday second encounter. On the same
day the soldiers pelted q Copperhead with
brickbats. The Provost Marshal commanded
peace, but got struck for his pains. At night
some Of the Copperheads wers in a hotel
around which the soldiers assembled, and we're
ordered OF by constable named Thompson,
WhO afterwards fired upon them, hitting Jo-
heph Mackey,, Of the SD regiment, in the
head, and probably wounded him fatally
MAckSy had taken no part in the quarrel
Thompson then fired at another named Smith,
but the latter threw up the revolver, aud at
tackled the constable with knife, cutting him
near the corner Of his mouth. Thompson an d
his party ran. Some further blows and shots
were exchanged, and that night the soldiers
held the town. On the next day some TWEEN
ty-fvS Vallandighammers from the country,
armed with rifles, were drawn up in front Of
ths hotel, and arrested four Of the soldiers
The soldiers in the meantime ha6 armed them
selves, and told the Buttereuts that they
INST leave town, and they lSft. The captured
soldiers were released, and with their COM
radeS, their furlOughs having expired, went
away, not, however, without o. half dozen
little fracasss with their enemies. Here the
trouble seems to have ended.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-01-08


Ono LEe1s1xrURE.-Fhe sixty-sixth Gen
sral Assembly Of the State OF Ohio convened
at Columbus Monday 4th inst. The men,
berg Of both Houses were present with very
few exceptions, and organization was prompt
Iy effected. aas. ra aa1s4sa..-
In the Senate Hon. B. STANTON, prssides
till his successor is inaugurated, which takes
place next Monday. W. E. Davis, of Ham
iltou, was elected Chief Clerk, A. P. Miller,
of Fairfield, s. D. Maxwell, of Montgomery, ,,
John NJ. Edwards, of Mahoning, and ]. c..
BromWell Of Stark, Assistants james Slower
of Logan, Sergeant-at-Arms, A. Q. Shepherd,
of Gallis, and james Howard of Harrison,
Assistants. Gs5g
Ir the House, Hon. JAS. r. HUBBELL, Of
this county, was elected Speaker, receiving 65
votes to Is cast for D.S. UHLof Holmes
A. Kaga, Of Shelby county, was elected Chief
Clerk. o. s. COdding Of Medina, and s.. D.
Stine Of Madison, assistants J. 8. Miller, Of
Hooking, Sergeant-at-Arms, s. Beiler of
Hamilton, and P. L. Leist of Guernsey, assist
ants. na @
On taking the Chair, Speaker Hubbell de-
livered tho following brief and pertinent ad-
dress:
GENTLEMEN OF TIE HOUSE OF REPRESENTA-
TTvEs: We live in an age of great events
History will record, in its pages of wonders,
for the information of mankind, no events more
remarkable or instructive than the lessons
that viii be found upon the pages now being
written. Under the wise and benefcent sys-
tenn Of government devised by the wisdom of
our fathers, we prospered as no other people
ever prospered. We felled the forest, built
eities, constructed railways and highways
augmented the national territory, established
Justice, disseminated knowledge, and grew in
population. In all the material and moral
elements Of grandeur and greatness. no people
exceled us. In the multitude Of e1joyments
the eye suficed and the heart was satisfied
But there were those who were not satisfied
with q popular government. There were
those who were unwilling that the majority
should rule, and that power derived from The
people should be exercised in obedience to
their will. They desired an oligarehy, gov
ernment resting upon African Slavery as its
chief corner stone. To accomplish their pur-
pose, they sought By rebellion and red-handed
war dissolution of the Union of the States
AID subversion Of our Republican form Of
government, and our free institutions The
ssSuggle has been long, fierce aad sanguiuary
No civil war ever equalled it, All the civil
wars OF ancient and modern times of which
history gives any account, were but pettv
broils compared with this.
Thanks to the Author Of all good, the iu
sue no longer remains in doubtful suspense
II the loyal men Of the country are wise il
counsel, and remain true to themselves, anC
faithful to humanity, to truth and to freedom
our cause must and will succeed. Upon you
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-01-08

DESTRUCTION OF GEoEGErowN, s. CA
Hilton Head correspondent of the New York
Tribune says that the greater part of George
town, South Carolina, was destroyed by fire
recently, its own citizens applying the torch,
One statement is that Grants victories in Ten
nessee caused perfect panic among the Peo-
pie, hence the wholesale incendiarism. An
other account 10 to the effect that the inhabi-
tants had grudge against the government,
and, AZ the place was filed with govsrnmsnt
stores, they took this method Of wreakiug
their vengance on JEFF Davis & Co. Among
the property destroyed were two hundred
bales of cotton, in one parcel, about to be
shipped on account Of the Confederate Gov
ernment" to Nassau, to be there converted in
to the "sinews Of war"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-01-08

Our neighbors Of Clarke county stand un-
rivaIlea as regards contributions to aid soldiers
and their families. No county has exceeded
it in the number and success of local wood
and provision demonstrations, fairs, concerts,
&C., for this object; and in addition their con-
tributions to the Cincinnati Sanitary Fair up
to Jan. let amounted to $4,6s4 Os, with an
additional cash subscription in Springfield
which already exceeds seven hundred dollars
and is to be raised to one Thousand. Such
Iiberality is in the highest degree honorable to
the loyal and patriotic citizens Of that noble
county, which makes as creditable record at
the ballot box as she does in furnishing men
for the ranks and contributing means for the
relief Of themselves aud families.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-01-08

And now, Gentlemen Of the Senate and
House Of Representatives,, in taking leave Of
you, which, in obedienes to the wish of our
constituents, shall do in few days, I beg
to assure you that although 1 retire to pri-
Yats life. shall continue to feel q deep in
tereat il all that concerns the welfare OF our
GOvernmsut, both State and National, and
will most cheerfulIy do all in my power to
aid you, and all others in authority, in the
noble work of maintaining the ricA inherit
ance bequeathed to US by our fathers.
Invoking Gods richest blessings upon our
country and people, and hoping that our
Heavenly Father may endow you with wis
dom and purity of purpose, I take my leave
Of you. DAVID TOD, Governor.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-01-08
Saturday, February goth, 1864.
Jan. S, 1864. $3.50
Rstates 0kc., for settlement.

TIME accounts in tho following have been aled
settlemout and viii be finally heard the 30 III
day ur January, 1864, to Wit:
l. Walter 7. Watson, Adm r, OF Peter Morall, deo,d
.. VIM NJ. Warren, Executor OF John Kennedy, deed
3. huldn karchiid, Excoutrix Of sherman fAirchild
deed.
4 A. J. Smith, Guardian OF p. J. Drst and others
his wards.
George Wolaey, Admir-. OF Wm Ward, decd.
.. James b. Gray, kNecutor OF James Gray decd
{. IL. sc1ven, Admir-. OF Matthew Mossman, deed
p. John LelbOid, Guardian Of Lewis VIII, his ward
10. James X. Williams. Admir- OF A. a. Grimt IN deoid
IL. Robert stanley Admir-. OF Caleb Kirk, decd
T. David Harrison, Guardian Il X, r. Wnd George "a
Hail. ais wards.
IS, Harvey Gillett, Guardian Of the heirs or Joh
Ayers, decd.
II. L. &. strong, Admir-. OF Esther Doiano deed
Is. John cunningham, Guardian OF Clinton " Rovs
10. john Cunningham, Guardian OF }. W. Case
II. 5. hcNeal, Guardian Of Levi Bachtel and othr
hers. V'"e'
Is, l.. B. Keoler, Admir-. Of r. n. Keelsr, deo,d
I. W. POWELL
jan O. AeoS--St Probate JudEs