davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-07-13
In for Emigration to Ncxioo

Maj. General Lew. Wallace has written a
long letter to a military friend on the idea of
voluntary emigration TO Mexico for the pur-
pose of taking up arms in the Liberal cause, in
which he declares that ~ do 50 would be M
Infringement Of iuternational law, nor would
it be prevented by President johnson Ho
encourage, tb, measure on the ground that
President Juarez is - fighting our battles"
that the neutrality + the United States Gov
eminent is recognition of Maximliau, and
tina, the conduct OF Napoleon is fraud upon
En- gland and Spain, and a violation of tbs
tripartte convention with those powers with
Francs iii 1851 The General goes into
long history Of Fresch aggression in Mexico.
and strongly urges that now is the time, while
the Juarcn Government still exists, for,
Americans to throw their power on its side
lie thinks that the differentiation of the North
and South will be facilitated by a foreign war .
He says:
Unite tie "Reb' and the Fed once more
under the old Gag let them show the French
6libuster Log they fought each other; above
ALL give them chance to win victories at
Matamorls aud San Luis Prt5si give them to
carry the patriot Benito Juarez in triumph
back to his ancient city of Mexico, and they
will quit talking about SHILOH md Chancel-
louisville, Gettysburg AMI Chickamauga.-N.
J. Herald
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-07-13

REDEMPTION OF MUTILArED INTEREST," BEAR
ING NorEs Separation Of a coupon from a
two-years' five per cent. United States Treas
ury note renders such note no longer legal
tender until interest commences on the next
succeeding coupon attached to the note; and
the separation is such mutlation Of the note
as to make it rcdeemablc only at its face.val-
ue without interest.
Coupons Of two years. FIVE per cent. Uni
ted States Treasury notes, that have been sep
arated from the notes Of which they constitute
part, are of no value except when the hol-
der presents such coupons for redemption.
,cith the notes to ,chich they belong. Coupons
should net be detached from the five per cent,
notes to which they belong, except by Sow
eminent officer authorized to redeem them at
maturity. But coupons Of n-Thirty
United States Treasury Eotes and o.
United States bonds. may be separated by the
holder of such pe.ss ar bonds, and they VIII
be redeemed at maturity without the pfescn,-
tation Of either the notes or bonds frorn whieH
they have been detached.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-07-13
THE LAST SCENE.

The closing scene in the great tragedy
which commenced in the Washington Theatre
on the 18th of April last, is wildly described
in another column. The order for the execu-
ton of the condemned persons came with such
startling prompness as to attract the entire
attention Of the country, and in many cases 10
produce momentary feeling Of sympathy for
the guilty wretches. But to dispel all such
feelings, one has only to call to mind the hor-
rble crime to which they were accessory
the cruel assassination of Christian gentle
man. who bore malice to none. love to all.
Our Martyred President..was sent into cterni-
ty without moments warning-murdcred IN
the very midst of his family. Such terrible
crime deserved terrible punishment, and Its
nromptncss made it terrible as it was intended
it should.
The celebrity With which justice La been me-
ted out to the consprators, is not without Its
precedent. We here recall the proceedings III
the case of BELLINGHAM, the murderer OF Nlr
prvc1yAL, Prime Minister OF England, 1872,
especially as the assassination of Mr.. PERcIVAl
has often been compared to the murder OF Mr
LINcoLr.
Brt11sonAM committed his crime at abou
five o'clock in the afternoon of May ii, lol2
His trial camo on at the Old Bailey, on Friday
the 18th. He was at once found guilty, ant
at 8 o'clock on the morning of the 18th III
was exccuted--not quite full week having
expired from the date of the fatal deed.
MARY L. SuRRArr, LEWIS PAYNE, DAvI
f.. HAROLD, and GEORGE A. ATzERorII, hav
met just fate, and lie in dshonored graves
The testimony leaves no room for doubt as
their guilt, and to the prompt vindicatlon
Justice We say, Amen
| O'LArGllLIN, ARNOLD, and MuDb, are to |
confined at hard labor in the penitentiary
Albany, New York, for life, and SpASeLE'
at the same place for sia years.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-07-13
TIFF i'DETESTED" OATH.

The Richmond papers arc filled to over
Aowin Z with just such vituperatve articles as
characterized them previous to the rebellion.
They have not covered from their ideas OF
Southern superiority, and they take unbound
ed pleasure in swapping and snarling at every
thing which is produced North of the State
of Virginia. 1t is quite apparent that they
are determined to create all the trouble posi-
bic, and it may become necessary to give the
people of that State military officer to assist
them in the administration of their affairs
One of their hobbies at present is the "detcst
cd OATH" Which we append. 1t forms TIT
subject of all manner Of threats, and they arr
determined to have it abolished. If this oatl
is so hateful to them, don't they need "Con
ciliati)n"
IL, do solemnly swear Cor affirm
that | have never voluntarily borne arm
against the United States since | have been
citizen thereof; that have voluntarily give
no aid. cuuntenance. counsel or encourage
ment to persons engaged in armed hostilit.
thereto that have neither sought nor &c
ce,,ted nor attempted to exercise the f""etto"
of am alice rhatecer, under any authority, o
prete3,ied authority IN hostility to the Unite
States; that have not yielded voluntar
support to any pretended Government author
ty, power or constitution within the Unto
States, hostile or ininical thereto. And
further swear Cor affirm that to the best
my knowledge and ability will support an
| l,f,na III, Ennctitntior of the u United State
against all enemies. foreign aud domestic
that will bear true faith and allegiance
the samc that take this obligation freely
without any mental reservation or purpose
ievasionl So help me God"
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-07-13

GEN. SHERMAN IN LoUIsvILLE.-On the
3rd instant, the citizens of Louisville extend
ed to Maj Gen. SHERMAN the Inequalities Of
the city, and Hon. JAMES GUTHRIE made the
welcoming speech. Gen. SHERMAN replied in
one of his short, pointed efforts, which was
received with immense applause. At night q
brilliant banquet was given him at the Ma,
sonic Temple, and speeches were made by Maj
Generals BLAIR, LOGAN, PALMER and NAzEN
and GEORGE d. PRENTICE.
The entire affair was magnifcen. one
and the noble old hero expressed his appreca
lion of the compliment in very heartfelt
manner
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-07-13

FROM NORTH CAROLINA. of the
Mining Interests.-Thc copper, iron, coal, lead
and sulphur mines Of North Carolina, which
supplied the materials of war Of the late Con-
federacy just prior to the fall of Wilmington,
were to have been still more extensively work
ed by the introduction of improved machinery
from Europe. Millions of dollars worth of this
valuable material now falls into the hands of
this Government. New machinery had also
been ordered to work the North Carolina gold
mines on larger scale. which the Confede-
rae Governments estimated would yield pro.
fit of 800 per cent 1t is reported that oul
Government will make an important seizure
in this direction.
Tho rush of applicants for pardon to Gov
Holden is Immense. The power and leniency
of the Government have an excellent effect
and make their conversion and repentance
compiets.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-07-13
The orops in Maryland.

From nearly every portion of the State our
exchange, speak in glowing terms of the yield
of grain, &C., this season. AID at the same
time complain of the scarcity OF labor. The
Hagcrsrowu Herald says:
The farmers of Washington county are now
actively engaged in rcaping their grain, and
from the appearance OF the fields, thickly dot
ed with sheavca, the crop is an unusually
large one. Some of our rural friends com
plain of the rust and weeyil injuring their
grain but to what extent tho crops have been
damaged by these enemies G. the husbandnan
cannot now be ascertancd. There is great
scarcity Of laborng hands in this County, and
the farmers experience much difficulty i'll &C.
curing their crops, which have matured SO
rapidly within the past few days a5 to cause
general regret among our country friends that
! they did not commence harvesting week ear
ier than they dil The hay crop was some
| what injured by the heavy rains which fell
during the latter part OF June, but We are in
formed that the yield was an abundant one.
OF the crops in Frederick county the E1-
aminer says;
Notwithstanding the Interruptions caused
by the frequent rains. the farmers, as
general thing, finished harvesting last week
rather earlier than usual. The wheat crop
will hardly yield as well as was expected, on
account of so much wet weather, which in
jured it somewhat but on the whole, very
fair yield will be had The Lancaster wheat
is represented as being we'll filed and large
crops of it having been put out. it will COM
pensate for the injury to the other.
The Howard County Record speaks as fol-
lows:
1t is gratifying to learn that the crop Of
wheat and rye in Howard county, now being
harvested, is full average one. With few
exceptions, the yield is represented as being
very heavy. In some localities the grain has
been touched by the rust, though not sufficient
to be of serious damage. The corn is looking
fine. The fine shower which we had on Mon.
day last has dono much to accelerate the
growth Of Vegetables.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-07-13

TExAs.-The Bulletin, tri-wcekly paper,
published in Galveston, appears to be quite
dissatisfied with affairs in some parts OF the
Lone star.State 1t says that disbanded SOL
diers and iayhawkers are very troublesome IN
MANY counties. They commit al sorts OF
depredations upon private property, and 1t rs
stated that party of not more than twenty to
forty entered the store of Mr.. SAMPSON, al
Houston, few days since, and took there
from Government bagging. rope. &C., valued
at about 100000. If property in thu
n,pulous city of Houston, caunot be protected
against twenty to- forty men, we should think
it,must' be very unsafe everywhere in the State
outside Of Galveston.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-07-13

FoRD's THEArnE.--We are informed that
the project for the purchase of Ford's Theatre
by the Young Mems Christian Association has
been abandoned. they not receiving sufficient
guaranty to warrant them in closing the bar
gain. The Christian Association acknowl-
edges the liberality and fairness with which
Mr.. Ford has dealt with tLcm. The theatre
i'll therefore be reopened in few days by
Mr.. Ford with an attr.esive company
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-07-13
ATTENTION, VOTERS.

NfOTlCE is hereby given that in accordance with
v The law, the Officers Of Registration for Glades
District No 10 will meet rs trlIpws:
AVN WALTZE'S on the sih ard 9th days OF
August, and 9Th and 9th days Of September at
Jne5b Yontzcs on the 18th and 10th days OF Augus
and the 18th and 18th days OF September; at james
chisholm, Seniors. Mills, ON tie I'D and 23rd days
Of August, and Oh the 18th and 10th day OF Sepien-
Der; aud nt Bethlehem Church on the 10Th and 3oih
DAYS of August AL will sit On each Of the HboyS
named day from 9 . clock A. NJ until ocotS,
p, NJ. ench day for the purpose Of Registering tLo
names Of the Votes OF said district
1'''''N' G. S. LEE.
jrlv IA 1868 H.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-07-13
ORDER OF RATIFICATION.

4 NJ l.. lush ct nY. | In The CIRCUIT CUurI 1F
w. Allcgany County, Count
Auua saylor, ct al Of Equiiy.-No. 1871
ORDERED, this illh day of July, 1865, by tho
Clerk of the Circuit Cour. for Alleeany County.
us Il Court of Equity, that the sale made and TT.
ported by llopewell IiebL Trustee for the snie OF
The real estat. in this case mentioned, lie ratified and
confirmed, unlest cause TO the contrary thereof
be shoyH on or b.terc th. I'd day of August next;
provided copy OF this order be inserted in some
NEWSPAPER, printed in the ciiy OF Cumberland
Sd day OF August next.
The report stats the amount Of said sale to DO
Si,0l5O0. II. RESLE1 CLERK.
True copy. Tcst-I RESLt1, CIfi.
July - l965-3t
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-07-13
EpA squad of negro soldiers last week dug

ETA squad ofnegro soldiers last week dug
from cellar in Union city, Ky, $1,000 in
gold. They went to Columbus, end made
profnse display of the precious metal, and
even exchanged it for greenbacks at less than
par, finding the paper to be more easily trans
ported. Their singular conduct led to an in
vestigaton of the matter. and some 5000
we're recovered, but they refused to give any
information as to the disposition made of the
remainder.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-07-13
Eg- The appointment of a successor to

ED- The appointment of successor to the
lamented Judge CArRoN on the United States
Supreme Court Bench is becoming quite
on interesting question to the country
The appointment will be made between now
and December next. The Louisville Journa
is strongly advocating the claims of Kentucky
jurists to that dgniicd position.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-07-13

The miners strike at the mines in tho vi.
cinity of Youngstown, Pennsylvania. after
lasting over two months, has finally come to
an end, and work has been resumed at the
r.tc of wages proposed By the rroprietors in
April last
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-07-13
MARRIED..

Oh the evenng of the 18th inst. IN this city, by
Rev A. Baush, Mr.. GEORGE W. FRADD, of Ohio, TO
Miss CATrARlrR Bishop, of this county.
AT i'rcstburs on the 2e.h ult., By the Rev. A.
II. Aughe, Mr.. J. X. RHODES, of Noble County,
Ohio to Miss Ruff SrRArroS of Frostburg Md
On the 9th instant, in this city, by Rev. e.
Henry vosselcr, Mr.. FR.IDERIcH W. OnLHoRsr to
Miss ANNA HELENA N. MoEuLAANs, both Of this
eiiy.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-07-13

Esr The Steamship Great Eastern. has in
all probability ere this. left the coast of Ire
land with she Atlantic Telegraph Cable on
board, and it is-confdcntly anticipated that in
ten days Europe and America will be able to
communicate with each other by that agent.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-07-13

BALTIMORE AND Ono RALRoAp.-ln MS
Company will commence locating the oranch
from Washington to Point OF ROCKS on mon,
day next. Richa-d Randolph, Esq. VIII
have charge of this survey. The length OF
the road will be about forty mills.
ertIr:1 Journal
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-07-13
TRUSTEES SALE.

DY virtue of decree of tie Circuit Court for
ID Alleg ny Couuty, sitting asa Court OF b, nl'
the undersigned will sell at public SALE IN ron Va
the store of Humbrd Long, in the city Oh Gum
bcrlanl, a. II O'Clock, A. NJ. on ,oc.
So uraay the 5M day Of September, l S,nn,v tn
the following land, situate in Aliegnny tract Of
wit the two undivided third parts q Also
land containing in the whole l54a q - land c,lleS
two undivided third paris of tra'' -
"DUNDEE,"
49,, the parcel OF land before
being asS including e st Acres Of w.
con,ang in mo whole of such re'urvey
1874 acres. ..,o fines,
COAL AND IRON ORE PROPERTIES
II, hllcgsny County:
Terms Of ,aIe-CASH ox
1,lv 10, 1865. 1T
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-07-13
INSOLVENT'S NOTICE.

PATRICK VS. @"'" ~ July, 1885, that Patrick
His Creditors Auloy give notice to his credit
ors, endorsers AMI suIetiss that the third Monday
Of October next is fixed fol- the said Patrick Muiloy
10 appear in the Circuit Court for Allcgany county,
TO answer such intcrrcgatories as his creditors, en-.
dorsers and surcscs may propose or allege against
him; and thai a copy Of this order be published IN
some newspaper printed in the city OF Cumne1a ,h
one week for three successive montns pfssto inc
third Monday Of October next as snch notice.
T,-,--u RESLEY, ClsrX'
july l3, 1855 3iL'
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-07-13

~ .Shermau's men showerad so many
1Las.1. .,,ron the rebels that it is no wonder
H. rsb, call them 3ummsis
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-07-13

T ETTERS remaining unclaimed in the
4 i post-oilice Mt Cumberland. State Of rylnnd,
81, 1 ! ftul! le65.
@as- ITO obtain any of these letters, the arpil-
cant must call for ddrersed letters, give the date
Of this list and pas one cent for advertising.
.'FREE DELIVERY of letters by carriers, Mt tho
residence Of owners, may be secured by observing
the following rultS;
~. DIRECT letters plainly to the street and
number, rs well NJ the posl-"iiict and state
~ B.--A REQUEST for the RETuRN Of n let
ter to the writer, if unclaimed within 80 days Or
less written or printed with the writer's name roI:-
ohcs and STATE across the lett hand and of the en-
velope on the face side, will be complied with Ut the
usual prepaid rate 81 postage, payable when tho
/, 3.l;ypr,i a. She Writern
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-07-13


Aberle John Lucas Sarah Miss
AleuED No Missouri Ass
Becr II NJ MARITIME SolCniun
Banker Johh Mtna'r b ;
pe'I Ras,u Mrs Miller john l.
c k Benjamin Mrs Mchalmn John
nelly PateI.ck nowery jerome .
Cur!ey Miller lnthcTine
Coorer James ) Norvt Nate
Dawson Isaac Pii ice JeiciIinh
Ounlinr EN- Russell Anna Mrs
d .nicls Jacob " Rogers Charles
Dayis Isaac Roth Ann Margaret
Dicky Ann Mrs Riley Elizabeth
Dou. LoGisn hi.a iteuhet hihs
| Fleming Joau & Russell Ann Mrs 49,
Foster 30 Reynolds Margare, Miss
! FurDaccs Fu!eha hust ituf
| Fe;hler Il Mrs Rucb Nicolas
| Holland Ann ,its Ring Peter
! Jinst VIM Reader rresse Mss
| Huber Louis RooSc John
| llcdrick Kate Miss smith Charles
liallcr John ohroTcr DANIEL
| HAYS Samuel Smith Eli
liza a.han Rosa Ms Stevens Kate Mrs
| ucllrey Mary NO Scacc Andrew
| lIanuon J W Stewart Elizabeth Mrs
! II ardinger Elias Smith Mark
Jenkins AlleEf=d: MI; Sirndder Mhggi' A!s'
Jones VIM Smith Julia Mrs
| JordonM Shipley james
Jcfcries Sam Turner IL
| Johnson Leyini. Mss Troxcll Mary
Keibcr John Vannetcr Mary
| O'Keere,m VIM Welsh Harvey
| Eakel Wathcnv Rob, ri
Knel5 Robert Williams Geo &c
| Long + izs jan Warwick Marry mis'
Lauc Mary Wcodord Mary Mrs
Lvdicl Oliver uP Wagner Phillip Mrs
JOHN II. YOUNG N
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-07-13
CUMBERLAND, MD.
THURSDAY, JULY l3, 1865.

r. 4. LowDERMILK, Editor & Proprietor
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-07-13
LIST OF LETTERS.

July i3, 1868. II.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-07-13

were issued. The pass was as folows:-
"lIE,porARrEss Nipple MILITARY DIVISION,
| WAsutsiroy D. c., July I, 1865. !
s'.M,jor General j. H. Hhrtrawt, Military Gorerno'
| Nhary Prison.
| Admit to the military prison, this day.
"WiyfiELp S. HANCOCK,
| Maior-Gcneral of Volunteers, commanding.
On the reverse was written, % Between l
A. NJ. and 2 p. Nj" and each pass was regis
tered and marked with the initials of the reg
istercd officer.
The military in service for the day com.
priscd four and 4 half regiments Of Genera
Hancock's corps, under command OF Briga-
dier-G eneral G. II. Morgan. A double guaro
line was established outside the entire Arse
nal grounds, line outside tho Penitentiary
building and yard, a shoulder-to-shouldel
guard on the yard wall. and two solid line.
within the yard, which is some three hundred
by four hundred feet in extent.
The ealows has been erected since yester
day noon, in the northeast corner Of tho yart
and about fifty feet from the door out of which
the prisoners came.
The counsel and some of the friends of Mrs
Surratt were quite confident, up to the last
moment almost, that she would be reprieved
and the appearance at the Arsenal. abou
, twelve o'clock, of Major 7. Il. Eckert Of TIN
War department, created some excitemcn
among the prisons assembled there. 9
A suggestive sight in the prison yard wa
!, the collins and graves prepared for the bodie
of the persons to be executed. The fou
graves were about forty or fifty feet southeas
, of the scafold. The plain uudressed coffin
stood near.
! General Hancock was present and had gene
raj superintendence of the execution. Th
, more immediate charge, however, vas conf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-12-16
NOTICE..

In the Orphans Court for Cecil county.
GRpEREp, This fifteenth day Of October, in the
" year eighteen hundred and sXy-iivc that the
sales made AMI reported by Ellis g. Cnandlc" ENeru-
tor of Daniel Brown, decd OF the Read Estate of said
d"c"Hsed b" ratified and confirmed unless cause To
the contrary thcrcnfbe shown ON or before the nine
trcnth day of January. next: provided copy of this
order be inserted III som" newspaper printed in Cecil
county once 4 week for month before the eiSh-
tcCntl day of December, next.
The Report states the amount of sales to he siSl %
CHALkLEY Is. CUTLER,
True copy; test, Register.
CHALKLEY b. CUTLER.
Nov IS, 1Sd5-lm REGISTER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-12-16
AsTRAY.

Cecil c0NnEy, fO-lcH:
I hereby certify that John +. Hurford, Of
L Cecil county, brought before me, the
subscriber, one of the Justices Of the Peace,
in and for said county, on this end day OF
November, 1865, as stray, one lied Bull,
with short tail, about three years old.
Witness NY hand.
NATHAN GRIFFITH, }. p.
The owner of the above described Bull is
requested to prove property, pay charges
and take him away.
JOHN T.. HURFO1D,
Living near Brick Meeting House.
Dec =, lS65-3w*
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-12-16
NOTICE.
VIM. II. D. G.. WRIGHT

VIM. II. D. e. WRIGHT
DAVID ASPRiL, AND OTHERS.
In the Circuit Court for Cecil county. In thanrery.
ORDERED, This 18th day Of November. 1863. that
othc sale mad" and reported by John ~ Crrswrll
Trustee for the sale of the Real Estate described in the
Bill aud proceedings in the ahbyr rutitlrr cau|c. he
ratified and confirmed unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown before the fifth day of February
Provided, copy of this order he inserted in
newspaper printed at Ektnu Il week for month
before the third day Of Jauutry, next.
The Report the Of salcS to- lie SST7. 90.
CilAS. ii. NAMES,
True copy; test Clerk.
CIIAS. II. HAINES,
Dee 2, lSij-lm Clerk
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-12-16

THIS is to give notice. that the subscribers, Of Cecil
county. hHv" obtained from the Orphans Court of
sad county, letters of Administration on the personal
estate of
SAMUEL GREASER,
lutte Of said county deceased. All persons having
claims against the SAID deceased are hereby warned
to exhibit The same with the vouchers thereof duly
authenticated,
ON or before the eth day of September, 1865:
they may otherwise, by law. be excluded from all
benefit OF said ''tae. All persons indebted to- said
estate are requested to make immediate payment tn
the Subscribers Given under our hands this 18th
day of November lSuj. SIDoNIA GREASER,
JAMES CAMPBELL.
Administrators of samuel t,rcJsCr, decd
Test nNLElEf b. CJrLEn, Register.
nov Is. lSbj--hw