davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-12-14

Those knowing hrmselvesin arreRrstre not
fed TINT thrir ,lu-s atc VctN much ncrdcr all,
bopcthey vii redeem THEN promi.t, opa, up.
J THROW +
sDu1ftf
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-26

This largest months bnsipess Of dry goods
ever transacted IN the metropolis was during
the thirty days ending September 10, 1864.
The city was swept clear Of cotton goods.
and so important and incessant we're the or
ders, that the manuiacturers have been asking
aud getting from sixty TO one hundred per
cert, upon The cost value Of their goods But
this was too good to last, and trade has come
70 o sudden and unexpected pause. Rstailers
have discovered that conse Bsrs lwon'tstayd
the enormous advance in cotton goods, as
compared with the carry summst prices, add
so they 'refnse to buy. Prices have recsded
already, and there may be- andtopghtto be q
tumble With 40 AbundAnes of } sw. cotton
at a moderate, price, and theamills all over
the coab,ry 10 full blast, there will soon be
goods hoaah, and at fairrRes, u cnnsumsra
will hoh up a little, .os, ir..,,.., d. ,,y,sl
Mangiaclnrsrs can not expect to get thlriy.
Eve cenls per yard foE prints which cost them
only sixteen cents, for more than month Of
a time.' Copsumers, do right in striking
against :so enormous Pro6t7Nf's Ysrk
ftsN "a H
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-26
Indictments aOr O1fenses Against
~ the Freedom OF Elections. "

The August term OF the Brackeu Circuit
Court has Just closed. The grand jury were
in session for six or seven days, and reported
over fifty indictments. aud many -ois them for
ou1ragss upon the freedom of elections in
that coasty4 Several foi the iSdctnaentsl
found were against the officers OF the military
forces sent to that cenHlY, and others against
citizens who co-operated with the military in
their interference with the eleetioe The
people Of Bracken are dsteFmiGed 70 sustain
the authorities in their efforts TO bring to puu-
lehment all those who participated in The
election oetrages 10 that connty,- Mayspille
(Ky) Bulletin, haal % az, 'iiaiao 7 ~ "a
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-26
A OIerical V,lla,n.

II becomes our unpleasant duty to record
another scene in the demoralizing drama of
pu lpit politics. A Methodist clergyman
named Crisman, stationed 10 Linton township,
isthe wolf in sleeps clothing, who has been
dsvouring the lambs of his flock. He was
a rabid Abolitonist in the pulpit and out of
it, and his lying sermopsh had become SO ,offen-
sive as to drive away several of his congrega.
ltioD. He had not been long'in the neighbor-
hood before be planned the ruin of the wife
of a member of his church--and sought
every pretext 10 be in her company. He
took especial pains to advocate the war, and
! to Justify all its immoralities. especially the
violations of law, when Ut forbid the accom-
! plishment of what be termed 1.-The right"
Having weakened the ssnctty OF law ia the
conscience OF hisvictim, he instiled into her
mind the doctrines of the "free lovers" and
cited TO her evil practices OF the aucents
Ia this way he corrupted her senses Of deli.
caoy. morality and virtue. After while, be
pretended to have disease in the throat, 80
that he could not preach, and got another
cergymanto to Gil his appointments. Then he
went to the house Of this unsuspecting mem
ber of his, to help harvest, but did not work
rhpch in the feld---he hung around the house,
helped milk the COWS, and did light work,
His conduct soon caused whlsperings ia the
lneghborheod, and eliminated 10 an elope-
ment-he deserting wife and several chill
dren, and she q fond and too indulge hus-
band-bringing shame aud misery upon two
families and scandal on the church. How
often need the press warn the people against
the wiles OF these infdel fends, Abolition
preachers Whenever preacher begins to
talk politics at the 6reside, in his prayers, in
bis sermons the women should egg hin, from
their doors and the men drag him from the
pulpir lDhey are the false teachers-the
wolves in Sheep's elothing, against whom the
Bibenso often and so plainly warns the
church Coshocton Ohio Democrat
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-26
TnNniInn.

The fools who edit small Republican pa
pers in Ohio, got "ahead Of the hounds
when they began 10 cry repudiaiioh. be-
cause the Democratic Convention Of
Ohio: May
ResJlyed, That we most explicitly condemn the
policy OF the party in pOser IN creating thousands Of
mill ons Of Government debts aad attempting to
exonerate the holders thereoflrom sll Gstlons 20
n ree sSs beres suPgS aPgssSs
odious and pr vileged mOneyed aristocracy and va
declsre Il 70 Be tts immediate duty ot congress and
tons power they possess 70 euhectnoney 40 invest.
Cd 20 burden 81 exatOn equal 20 that impofed upt
other property for Federal state, aud muhcpsl Pur-
poses 20 nd
The Democratic Convention Of New
York took similar position. but the
Republican press Of that State did not dare
TO oppose the sentiment, SO just, so essen
tally democratic. The Auburn Advert
ser, alluding to tho New York democratic
rcsolutionlin favor Of equality Of taxation,
said, before the meeting of the New York
Republican State Convention
we did not intend 20 let the Democratic
party have this installment of thunder, and il
will not get ituow it our State Convention is
wise The iudulgencies sold BY Congress n
time OF war must not, and we think they will
not be our National policy in time of peace,
Congress will doubtless offer premium for
their recall, and the Secretary OF the Treasu-
ry will redeem them before next years taxes
are levied We are for equality Of taxation
as decidedly hs any Democratic press IN the
State" .1 ..sa 'I ..
And in pursuance Of the programme,
finding the tide too strong to stem, and
convinced by the "logic of events" the
New York Republican Convention
Resolued That the debt incurred by the
nation in defense of its own existence, is a ga,
cred and inyolable obligation, resting upon
all the property and all the resources of all
sections of the country for its iulfillment
SO it seems, according to the reasoning
of the Dayton Journal and other prints in
Ohio, the Union party of New York Is
in favor of repudiating the National debt
aud violating the public faith, solemnly
pledged" &c., as well as the Democracy
of Ohio. The Republicans of Ohio have
taken position with less wisdom than theil
eastern BRETHREN in coming up to the deiens,
of the oligsrchy of bond holders and il
should be kept before the people that it is
under the control OF men who have be
come rich by the war, have invested theil
stolen gains in government bonds, and
have promised themselves that they would
pay no taxes, thus repudiating their share
Of the debt.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-26

same sectional hatred. They were pre-
pared to say Of our soldiers as Parson
BrOwnlow said Of theirs They hal but
two rights--the right TO be hanged and
the right to be damned" Catholic priests.
having held themselves aloof from polti-
ical controversy, saw in a member Of the
Catholic Church in either army one en-
titled to ther'kind offices and spiritual
comfort.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-26
II RAILROADssPUTTING INTOiDAY.
im TONnw1LL CARRY PAssEN. -
.iA GERS AT HALF FARE.
loa PROPRIETORS,
MEssLER, w0oDMAEsEE, sPAEG.
.,, ,slas &C0, -,o,t. 81
Eur .uHAWlot.ss-ad Dayton, Ohio.
co-PARTNERsHIPs NOTICE.
N. wHITMORE q N. III, IAMs

"ANE formed o eo-pArtnershiD IN the boot, shof
IL and olothipg basness, at No. 292 Fifth street
tOregonh where they'w keep full assortment
ready made wofkat as low prices be had in the
city they wi also naaufaelure all goods IN their Iies
70 order on short nonce.a s7lH II : -
! One the firm has been engaged in ths boot and
shoe business In Germantown Tor number OF years
and other has been enaaged in the dry goods bust
ness al HarshmAnVille, for several years 1Wd
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-26
Current News Items.

r. HH
In regard to dry goods, the New York
Tribune of Saturday says; Domestic goods
are still lower, and for Now York mills 55 is
the price, against Go last week All grades
are dull, and buyers are looking for still llifur'
ther reductions. Imported goods are stsady
with good business I ts.u
The census of the State OF Wisconsin has
Just been published, though the reports from
Dallas, Trempleau and Ozaukee counties are
not official, The total population is s6s,s47,
an increase of 93,227 since 1860, when it
was $500 $685. s.. " A
The Post-ofice Department has issued an
order that all parties found carrying letters
outside OF the mail, except in stamped envel-
opes, will be arrested and dealt with accord
ing to law
The propeller Buekaye, bound from os !.
densbuag to Toledo, struck a rock in the St
Lawrence River, at 4 A. NJ, Sunday and in
twenty minutes went down 10 seventy feet
water Three ladies are known to have been
lost, and several are missing. .lr
Miss Rebecca, Adams, member of the
company at McNicker's Theatsr Chicago
died suddenly, yesterday morning, of apo,
plexy.
The President hhs at last expressed disap>
probation of the daily raid of pardon.seekers
pom the White House. He granted no par
dons yesterday ......-.,.,......
Governor Anderson appointed, yesterday
the followidg Board Of Trustees to the Ohio
Soldiers Home, to witt Surgeon General r
N Barr, Columbus; C F Wilstsch, Cinciu,
natl; Senators Gahckel.-tof Dayton, and
Hall, of ofToledo andStillmas Witt OF Cleve-
land. The Sanitary Commission in Cincn-
natl has advanced $4,000 to de!ray the ex-
penses of the Home, untd the Legislature
meets and makes provision, f...
The Alabama Convention, yesterday, by a
unanimous vote, declared the secession ord-
nance null and void. after long discussion
The IndianAp polls 8 Cincinnati Railroad
Company have declared a stock dividend of
sixteen per cent. A" i.''' .,ioI E'''A
-. - -4Qa--LlItI.
In his late speech before the Msssachu-
sets State Convention, General Butler
took the ground that 'i'the South has for,
feited its political rights" When he was
In New York, he took--th ground that
the people of the South had forfeited their
silver spoohs-and it was afterward found
to be true. There is ground for hope that
the rights" (not being convertible)
are noae likely to be returned than the
silverware .gy 1llsIi HOiI
The Republican candidate for Governor
justi6es the laws by which apoor soldiers
homestead is taxed to defray the expenses
of the local and State Government, while
the rich shoddy contractor, whe made
hundreds ofthoussnds of dollars out of the
war. and has it invested in Government
bonds, is exempted from such taxation.
The poor soldier pays not only his own
tax hat that Of his wealthy neighbor.
This shocking injustice the Republican
party is determined to perpetuate. b. ,.ao
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-26
DARK Lantern Meeting.

A meeting of the negro equality persua-
sion was advertised to be held at the Hall
in Walkers Block. Oregon, last evening.
Hon. Peter Odlin and Colonel Il. A.
Parrott were duly commissioned to en-
tighten the benighted abolitionists of that
region on the political topics of the day
especially to enforce the delightful doc
trine that it is the duty of all white men
TO embrace the colored individual as ga
man and brother" They were on hand
in good time, fully prepared to discharge
the delicate and responsible trust con6ded
to them. But the people couldn't see
it," and staid away. Some five or six
of the faithful had assembled in the hall.
but the speakers came to the conclusion
that it wouldn't pay to address an august
sssemblage of that size. Accordingly the
lights in the hall were extinguished, and
the ''large and respectable audience" adj
iourned to small room on the street, to
talk over their misfortunes in familiar
way. ..a lsr- tr. n.s t.ra1.
Thus ended the meeting at Walkers
Block It's dismal termination reminds us of
the "dark lantern" performances of Know
nothing times, aud is suggestive of the
waning fortunes of the present Abolition
party 1t is one Of the many evidences,
daily occurring, that the people are not
prepared to sanction the insane and repul-
sive dogmas of the negro-equality advo-
Gates in Ohio; and that the prospect Of a
specify return to the good old doctrines of
Demoeracy are hopeful and encouraging.
1t is little singular that Catholic
priests should be the first and only ones
arrested and held to bail in Missouri for
preaching without taking the oath pre-
scribed by the new Constitution Of that
State. Undoubtedly clergymsn in other
denominations have preached without
taking the oath. These arrests, under the
circumstances. show how swift the Abo-
lition party is to make war upon the Cath
olics in this country when it can invent
a pretext for doing SO. 1t hates them for
the simple reason that It believes tho ma
jotity ofthem to be Democrats, and per-
secutes its priests, although they are the
only ones of the clerical order who have
refused to prostitute their Office to political
pstsizanshipl They were the only ones
who breved the ipestilence and mingled
with the horrors of Andersonville to offer
religious consolation to our soldiers.
Preachers of other denominations il, the
South had turned demagogues, as those
IN the North, and were actuatsd by the
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-26
Crime in mleh Lie.

A few days ago in Detroit, Major Welles,
son Of Secretary Wellea, was arrested for a
gross and indecent assault on the ladies' Of
the Castle Opera 1roupe. A day or two fol,
lowing Captain Ward, a prominent and
wealthy loyal Lacquer was arraigned for
borritla crime committed upon Young girl.
In regard to the latter case the Free Press
says
The greatest excitement exists in Lexipg--
ton and vicinity, as we'll as along the lake aud
river over the recent terrible crime com
mitted by,Captain Ward upon the person Of
young aud innocent girl. The most vio.
lept indignation is manifested. and when the
facts became known, the lie Of ths perpetra-
tor OF this heartless outrage would hardly
have been cafe anongltbs excited multitude.
We had hoped for the credit Of humanity that
the rumors of the afdr (which reached us,
would prove false, or, ut least exaggerated
but our informant who was present at the ex.
animation and heard the testimony, assures
as that, while our account Of the affair was
in the main correct, it failed to show the de-
tails in half their horrid reality. The tesli
mony showed the perpetration Of crime for
which no punishment could be too severe. A
young girl, fifteen years Of age, physically de-
veloped, but OF intellect retarded by sickness
in early life, is seized by monster in human
shape and rsvished, in spite OF every effort OF
her own to escape. No wonder that the pop,
uaee are arouse and indignant no won.
der that the community shudders. If such
men are allowed 70 go ut large, there is no
safety. Society cannot exist with such men
in its midJt 1t is painful to record snch
a deed, committed in this christian century
by resident Of this enlightened city. We
feel II to be q Disgrace upon every citizen Of
Detroit aud one which ean only be wiped out
by the proper punishment OF the guilty per-
petrator of the crime and we are assured
that be is likely TO meet his deserts, notgi,h-
standing the efforts Of himself and friends,
who freely usoIthe wealth which they possess
to shield the criminal Money goes a long
way in many cat es, but it will hardly be suf-
fcient here. Mr. George W. Peck of Eex-
ingtou, the brother-in-law of the outraged
lgirl (ber mother be a widow has taken hold
ofthe matter, and he is too respectable man
to compromise it g. V, N Lathrop ESQ.,,
Of this city, has been retained for the prose-
cution. The sense Of justice in the whole
community cries out that this outrage should
be avenged. q eIAf 11 agHq E.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-26
Ns~ advertisements. 1n.fa
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

by virtue Of and in obedience to an ordsr Of the
~ PROBATE Court, OF ntgomery County, Ohio,
viii sell at public sale ontie premise on Saturday
the 2sth day oOctober, lse6 at the Court ouse at
O'Clock Pm the following real estate, belongin 10 the
estate Of Henry HaRed0rn (aso, called smith, de.
ceased to wit; Situate in the city OF Dayton, m the
county OF Montgomery, In the State cf Ohio, on
Fulton street near the Dayton aud Michgsu Frei1ht
Depot, Lot numbered eighteen hundred and nineteen
Dayton. -if'p fi' Y" ''Hl H'77 - :"
On said premises is erected large brick house
with ten rooms which was appraised at thirty six
hundred ddll'rs Us coo 00) aud can not sell for less
Than $1,000 90 zee Of dover Terms ofsale one third
tash, one third IN one, and third in two years
from day sale, tn interest from date ofAas and
secured by Mortgage on the premises.
August, Gath 1865. rUt4 f'.g lHH D.IH.I Hli
- WENDELIH sCHELHAMER.
Administrator Of Henry Hagedorn, decd
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-26

1t is said that eight ocean steamers,
each carrying 1000 men, are to be pur-
chased by the Fenian organization in New
York. Large purchases of arms are also
being made. 81
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-26
Isth e le JuslIc ! In This i7

None'of tho oYnersaf Marylaud farms, now
in possession OF spd cultivated by the negroes
ouder the Negro Boerdipg gbonss Bureau, have
been dispossessed by oprocess Of Law The
farms wsre just gobblad ,up--tbst ID all. One.
ofthe f&ms was owed BY man who was
ehargediwth shooIipg q federal .lieutenan nt---
whetherJn self deleese or not has never been
ascertai2ed by trial For that oBense Of the
father bis children have been dspossessed
and beggaredl TO henelit q pack Of negroes
The wives aud ohildren of, The other owners
who have been depsived ofiheir-property are
homeless wsnderers and wanting the Deces-
saries of life, Negroes occupy their lands,
and are living on it's fatness, while tenders
hearted Northern msu and women are contri.
buting Of their substance TO educate the Young
black'--the children Of The interlopsrs -
Harrisburg, pa } Patriot Esd .gi.y III
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-26

A NoYEL VERDIcT The LouisvilI Ie Demo-.
crat, Of the 9th inst, has the following s
Daniel Cleveland, who was shot by a, negro
soldier in JeiTersonvile on Monday, died
Yesterday, between | and IL o oloek.s / The
Coroner,held an inquest, and the jary render
ed q verdict that the deceased camesto his
death from the effects, OF q guusshot wound
Inflicted by did black an of n b--h
(.frbahk) Cleveland was a discharged sol
dier, and bad served four years in the 3sth
lndi iAAH olunteeGs.w surs Sod .e9raghe b.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-26

Judge King, of the Circuit Court at
Richmond, Missouri, has decided that
the test oath. required by the new consti
tuition of that State, is unco Institutional
as sz post Jacto in its operation, and there
fore in violation of the Constitution of
the United States. 6kl6EA
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-26
HO for the greatest Bargain of
the Season

W. q. BREENE at No. "a Man Street in DAYTON.
now Offers ready made clsthing at greatly reduced
prices. .t-tI ,,...s-. :. f.-- ...t t'...| --
This great ll in his prices s NOT for m ere tak or
advertisement, but he has determined to reduce his
stock all l.-r t.ttfafIlg-1.s.. o. .. .un. .Uffl
He has the following goods at the prices below
ment oned .'' ''
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-26
@enicaI.
success in Businesa.

No business can be trul successful which ~ no
founded on real fitness ofthings. The sriice made
or sold must have intrinsic merit and supply publ
want Success issuing from the clap trap OF adyertls
ing, or the tucke oftrsde, or mere pretension aud
ceive the operator and those who trust him. Bnt II
an article supplies public want and fairly meets It's
reasonable expectations, its success and general
adoption Is m srely question oftime. II may be
retarded by adverse Influences or sped by prosperpR
gales, but IN the end i is sure 70 win.
HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS had
their Origin IN great public want medicines for ali
the common wants OF enlignted life-cuIAtiNes that
father mother nurse, or traveller could always have
take could no' be made in the selection, 10 harmless
inst hll might use them with impunty and so efficient
that all light rely upon thAm with safety Such they
have proved. Thonsands OF families use them daily
Tor al the alments and cnesses OF life, and rarely
are seriously sick, ave need to call physician
Thousands, taking some single specific, have cured
themselves Of chrome diseases which have been the
6ane OF their lives and upon which they have spent
hundreds in vain, and among the millions who use
them, none are found oquestion their purity eth
HUMPHREYS, SPECIFICS
combine all the ad Vantaes Of the best homeopathic
treatment, without ita int icacy or uncertainty. They
are preparedby physician Of over twenty years
Homeopathic experience they hsve been Tried in
every conceivable manner, and they have been en-.
dorsed and recommended In the highest terms by
the hun4reds OF thousands who daily use them.
with n case I'm Your house,
you may prevent sickness, prevent suffering preven
expense, and loss Of time, the children having the
Measles, OF Scarlet Fever, or Whoopiug cough, Of
oNVh1S W u7ihb ptoFeheiNeb IN bne ct5os
You may cure YOuP Chilaren
ofproup, or Collie, tf Tsothache, OF Headache, or
Sleeplessness, or baisnns from TeethinR, or Worms
or Indigestion. or WettlnR the Bed, or Catarrh, or
Measles, or Whoopug- Cough, or Scarlet Fever, or
Dipth ria, OF Bad Cold, or Hoarseness or Running
ofthe Ears and peafness or even Scrofula, as thou
sands have done and do daily.
YOIlnay cure yourself
OF Headache, Weak Stomach, Indigestion, or
Billiousnesa, q Tatarrh, Bad Cold, or Sore
Throat, or Hofsenesa or Liver Complaint, Piles
or Constipatiof. or Rheumatism, Sore or Weak
Eyes, or Balt Rheum Kidney Disease, or General
Debility, or eHs Asthma, with these Specifics
NOT FA4 lLY who have ever had one Of these
Family Oasef Of HUnPHREKs' SPEuFIos, but would
give i've times its cost, rather than be without IT.
FAMILY CASES.
Case Of SO lTge walls, in morocco, and Book OF
Directous BIO OO
Case OF ~ tge uals, IN morocco, and Book. %
Case Of 20 rge walls, in morocco and Book. on
Case OF 20 large walls, in plan case and Book. 00
0ass OF 10 foxes (No to l5), and Boob. OG
Case OF any six boxes (No A to 15), and Book. 2t
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-26

Trotilne Mares and Geldipgs Premium Let 500,
"a oo0 '''''ploO
Pacing horses and Mares, LIST $50, Cd S2s.......76
Hurdle Race, LIST $50, "a S26
Best and Fastest Tandem feaIr
Boys Riding, lst s2s, cd $40.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-26
Sherif's PHOClamatiOn.

rIEHE sliaf o. oEes joateornery 90, %. To the
Fbtsrt a NontqDnikrv Col, OHIO, I, o. a. H.
DaFidsdnt BberB o lfo4 gonery County and state of
Ohio, 20 heYaiy nofi &c. quailed electors Of said
conn to asse6ible la tdef rel pectiye Wards Town
ships and Preclncta on,+ss
second Tuesdayffn the month Of Oc-
tobor, a. D., Is6S,
at thdir usual places odhoanr elections and then and
these,.het tsea the h3nr lor eixs O'Clock A. M and
six O'couk p. M oi YadI day proceed AZ the Law
directs % Meet = q"
OuA G0ternor, L. 10 .tt 80
- ona LietitenAn q ioyxrnof
One TREASURER Of St4e,
One Supreme Jud "a (kill ,tertnl
Dne Supreme Judge 10 tnt vacancy,
One Attorney Genekal,
Dne School Comm 4ionif,
Dne Member oT Bo&fd oiPublio W6fls .st 4. ard.
UGie CLERK 81 fsdpreha Obhft, AWaa LalAa .hh
| u Judge ofsupelor Court
One senator and No HApkesentatvea to General
! Assembly Of tse Std de Of Ohio.
4 Hns bounty Conn ssiS%si, 4 u Z
pne 1nhrmary DifctorI hnd
pi One Coroner. ia
SIN pfa 4 ayo nohhbd, thkt they sh ail on said day
select ofgood Jndidous tA,rsons having the quad.
toserss a. Jurors ret . the st ior The Common
Plea md Superior COurt{ to The County Clerk and
the st for the Probate Cont to the Judge Of the Pro-
Tse nPPOrnOnHfnt for the several Courts is as