davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-07-27
Notice Of Appointment.

NOTICE !. hereby sivcn That at the June
~ term Of the Court oil Common Pleas OF
Randolph county. lad, the una crsignei was
appointed Administrator de boHHs non Of
the estate Of Nathan Mendenhall. deceased.
late of Randolph county, Ind.
JACOB ELTZROTH.
Administrator de bonus non.
July ~. 1865. 2-3
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-07-27
GOLD BEARING BONDS.

These Bonds are now worth handsome
premium, aud are exempt, "a are ali the
Government Bonds. from State. County
and Municipal taxation. which adds irom
one to three per cent. per annnm to Their
value. according to the rate levied on other
property tn. interest il payable semi
annually bv coupons attached 70 each note
which may be cut OF and Sold TO any bark
or banker.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-07-27
Notice Of appointment.

N Office is hereby given Z at the under.
Y signed has been appointed Admins.
traitor of the estate of James pursley. de.
ceased, late of Randolph county. Indiana
Said estate - supposed Il he solvent
SAMUEL WRIGHT, Admr.
July 81, ls65. 40
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-07-27
$50 LOAN.

These Notes are issued under date Of Ju-
Is 18th. 1865. anil are payable three YEAR
from that date. in currency, or are convert
IDLE At the option Of the holder into
n - zOp Civ mr. cent.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-07-27
Notice Of Appointment.

~ Office Is hereby given that the under
/ Y signed has been appointed Admins
traitor Of the estateo OF Margaret Almonrode,
deceased, late of Randolph county, ladiina.
Said estate Is supposed TO he solvent.
DAVID ALMONRODE.
July -, 1865. (2-3) Admr.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-07-27
Notice of Appointmcnt.

NJ Office is hereby given that the under
" signed has been appointed Admins
deceased. late Of Randolph county, Indiana.
Said estate is supposed TO be solvent.
HENRY JACOBS, Admr.
july 20, 1865. 80
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-07-27
~ TECE.

st'VTECE.
NOTICE is hereby given that the under
~ signed has been appointed Trustee in
trust for the benefit OF all the bona fie
creditors of Newton j. Hunt, of all his
property. both real and personal, which
said property has been assigned to him for
the benefit Of said creditors.
JOSEPH HEWITT,
July %, 1864. 80 Assignee.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-07-27
The Only Loan in Market

Now offered by the Government, aud its
superior advantages make IT the
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-07-27
JAY COOKE.

Subscription Agent, Philadelphia.
Subscriptions will bc received BIZ the
First National Bank of Winchester.
May Is. 1868 1913
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-08-31
REGISTRATION NOTICE,

NOTICE IS hereby given. 'ha. tie under
~ egued. Oiic.rs ot R"gi~'rar:pn Tor IL,
-,c. NJ. tt,c,!on District ci ~ai., 81. =.
Couniy, "i meet on 81. Ge"rge's ls.ari OF
TCr>DAY aad WlDHE>DaY,
%" oh and 9Th days OF Sei ,enrer nx, ~
: e rurP- Sc OF reg .,eriug tLa voters !. .Ge,
Sec! ~ OF Snd district.
On TIE l2,n and 81. oI S~p'en'.e-. tie,
will agsir mce, At III. Clifton Fac "-y, y, {:
S!ii c"r;,nu- 20 uIee; there OF IA dais Dr.
,Sra - b, io''r.r advertisement, unit! uey
c -. ...e,e ito d .-cn.;g- "f risr cu;;cs
is . D.iTIS,
HI & BASCOE.
JOHE Z. l. CH
Officers i lie Hra.icn
for seooad El,e DiA-ie.
Of N. EJ,s CovnsI J.
Aasc.. cA,,. leo.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-08-31
PROFESSIONAL NOTICE.

nR. j. 4. BADEN offers his profes-
- sionai services 20 the pe,olr. HIS { 6ice
Is .: "W'IrE PLAIss"-the T-s.6eSoe q Mrs
Il 3 Speoeer .-n.., GreA .I.Ls-
aSHG GSS $3.50
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-08-31

Miss Ehzstesh CoPsey
Mary A Dean s.
S,ou,cn E.6~a1ds
Nn Henry Gat~a
John 3 Harris
EIesnor E.:gaa
Sarah Rs.ey
Clara Hows
Eleanor Ca'Son4
Mrs " II Wlhans
r.Svi Dean.
M CaLoe Ho~s
N.A Aans.nk,,o
snsaaua ThEpon
Maria Esa,s
Naytaa. C1.ce
Ars + Bailey
Mrs Ss,xsk Esz.is
Jso~ eqs..
Nay z rA.sca
ass'l;os Oese
9nGa Cray
AAa 5.oga
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-08-31
ATTENTION VOTERS ! ATTENTION VOTERS !

$D!iCF il ter.by f;F,n thar in ,u-ar-
a sr;e ~ - prsei>i ~ cf a. At a.: AZ.
So n'!'. i1s-t-' M1.~h 24'h 1906 NnG su,:.
- a Ac' r'nL. T. ne Rrgr.,. I; ~ - ,hs
""r- % i.'s |'-'e' he YlGrr-ig g ic -
"r'y .ii"'r''": r!c-rs 4 Erg1sfr,ti,r f,r ,:.s
hitE e; u pI-rc: q $uu' M4-y's Cur.
E vi -'c' :; M.CiiAN!C>Yll!E, "
>aiEI's-!r Il tie .aa
TUESDAY
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-08-31
k,f[[hIiGn VOTERS.


"Hr'C : is :.'.'r a.y.n. t,,t IN ;ur.
y ..a.,a o. -. r-o. \. ,f a. Art
u y :.h.v. p.S .; N.rt" 4 IL a .
s~'.r4 - *, a.'g I. t." l~.i.'-..
un y' IL" ' ;rl :, IL -. -. ~ '.r-
sd. !-.nI ,'"y ~lr"';t 4 ua...r- = ~
- \, -. to- i,r .f,. ....rn p>'r,r' 80
AIT .N,r-, t""n'v. ~! r.s-t - ,"s
HEAD rF SAINT rLE"ENT'S CAY
.t""sn i. ,,;rs q . .'.rc.;, .. n. AZ. +
"r'..} r. ~. from ,hr :ri
TUESDAY Gn8 ULhNE.TUlyO, .t.-
Gg,t H.IT.
% ~ 'e~- Tr"-d,, ar,.' j'.,',..,,, ~ ,'r
s;,,ns m r,'; ana At hEO> AHD TOWN
Il, !. IL" ~
TTESTAy on7 WLDNESDIY
in September :" H." tEifl T",s :.v aui W..)-
:. .'lv IN II" strr" ,'rr'.. in"'"&'" f..
tie iGrYn.,. "f carving u:, '!,- ir.Ni-l,'.
nf the III r.s,,i Ar' Of ! .l--",ni,v, j. IT,,
e.it thir! !.,pct;,n D!-t-irt.
Al r"Is)tS r.I.n'ng TIC ;.r'y:'-"" I.
nr5..,fcr exercise t.r NIT ot Y :i"y H.
>l!t if;-r. ar. i.."lv ''.i,,: I ;aA,r
an,,..' tai : ." u':r'";S; .r."i "i-h ~ r,l.r
cv'itc' {" e Gua..'i,t. .c... t.:yo.- re ~.
90; i'",<" a, IN NJ c-t an r!.i": u cdD,s
+av III S.,,', ,,3''r n"%:. ir;""n ,ir n1rr~
a, rc-r"ic.,: t''r"isc. r'.L.r t.r pr,;i- =
u liz" If fr~..>nit At o. Assem- y th.l y !
-"' i,. n"rra itrd T. ry"rc (, ii" r,:!t ot
~rt.ra-c 4, t,r ,r9u!L1 "a election, nor ~
l,v 50 -..au J., rl'c'.cn. n'ti' sad Act #
tsa...!'ir Hi.ai c r.N"ai.d "r IS rruv;s-
in's stall he fully 'o'nI }."@ vl,h.
LtrN >EiNH II. TirPETr
H. T.. Hi.AhISE ONE,
The weekly union record., 1865-12-16

fashioned windlass herself for hours
raising water from her well, for the
prisoners were often twenty-four to for
ty-eight hours on the railroad without
rations or water.
Generally the officer in command
would grant her request, but once a
Sergeant told her, in reply, if she gave
any of them g drop Of water or a piece
Of bread, or dared to come outside her
gate for that purpose, he would pin her
to the earth with his bayonet. She de-
fed him, and taking her pail of water
in one hand, and a basket of bread in
the other, she walked directly past him
on her errand of mercy he followed
her, placing his bayonet between her
shoulders, just so that she could feel
the cold steel. She turned and coolly
asked him why he did not pin her to
the earth, as he had threatened TO do,
but got no reply. Then some of the
rebels said, Sergeant, you can't make
anything on that woman, you had bet
ter let her alone,'' and she performed
her work unmolested. She came North
last Summer to visit her daughter, who
had been placed at school in Con-
necticut by the kindness of some of the
officers she had befriended in prison Z;
transportation having been given her by
Generals Schofeld and Carter, who
testified to the services she had rendered
our prisoners, and that she was entitled
to the gratitude of the Government and
all loyal citizens.
The weekly union record., 1865-12-16
The Prettiest Hand.

Give me the hand that s warm kind and ready;
Give me the clasp that is calm, true and steady;
Give me the hand that viii never deceive me;
Give me the grasp that ave may believe thee.
Soft is the palm OF the delicate woman;
Hard is the hand of the rough sturdy ye0man
Soft palm or hard hand. il matters not-neyer
Give me the hand that is friendly forever
Give the hand that is as true as a brother;
Give me the hand that has harmed not another;
Give me the hand that has not forsw0rn it;
Give me the grasp, that may adore It.
Lovely the palm Of The fair blue-veined maiden;
Horny the hand of the workman DER laden;
Lovely OF ugly it matters not-never.
Give me the grasp that is friendly forever.
Give me the grasp that is honest and hearty,
Free as the breeze and unshackled by party;
Let friendship give the grasp that becomes her
Close as the Irvine Of the vines OF summer.
Give me the hand that is as true as a brother;
Give me the hand that has not wrong'd another;
Soft palm or hard hand 1t matters not-neveI;
Give me the grasp that Is friendly forever.
The weekly union record., 1865-12-16

A SINGLE grain of barley was plan
ted by an agriculturist in the Isle Of
Man in 1860, and the same year pro-
duced three hundred grains. These
were sOwn, and the second years pro
ducd was about half a pint. There
were again sown, and the third years
produce was fourteen pounds, which be-
ing again sown have realized this year
about seven bushels, covering a space
of one hundred yards by FIVE. Thus
there have been produced in four years
seven bushels of barley from a single
grain.
The weekly union record., 1865-12-16

PRENTICE, Of the Louisville Journal,
says that a wag once imposed upon the
editor of the Baltimore Post the fifth
CHAPTER Of Matthews Gospel as an
original article, and that its origin was
not discovered until the foreman of the
Office detected it in reading the proof
sheet.
The weekly union record., 1865-12-16
Ga s AT BARGAIN
FARM AND VINEYARD FOR SALE
OR RENT.

FESHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING DETERMTN-
z ed to leave this section OF the country. offers
for sale or rent at low figures and on moderate
terms, his Farm and Vineyard. located about 3-l2
miles from 0roville, and one mile from Roses
Station. on the line of the Railroad to Marysvlle
His farm contains $50 acres of land, 20 acres of
which is under good board fence. There is a
good dwelling house, barn and stable out houses.
and coed well OF water on the premises. In the
Vineyard there is 5000 bearing grape vines, OF
choice selection, good fruit orchard and vegeta-
bic garden. great portion Of the entire farm
can be irrigated from the FOfbestoYn Water Ditch
lyiag Immediately above it. The land Is well tim
bered, and the location healthy. All kinds Of
Farm Implements and Carpenters Tools, are on
the premises. Apply to
r. NARCHELLA
n5tf Montgomery street, Oroville.
The weekly union record., 1865-12-16

PATRIOTISM By PRoxY.-"Sirs, >
said Western orator who was a can
didate for office, ''my opponent boasts
that he has served his country in the
tented field. In 1912, when the cohorts
Of British tyranny threatened our
northern frontier with bloodshed and
deyastation-when the war whoop of the
savage struck upon the hearing of our
people, | was drafted to 90 as soldier
to defend the frontier. Sirs, procured
a substitute, and, gentlemen, the bones
of that representative of my courage
and patriotism are now resting at the
battle-ground of the River Raisin-he
was slain there by the British and their
savage allies. Through that man
claim to have fought, bled and died for
my country, and, fellow citizens, l glory
in it. Now, let me ask nv opponent
if he can show where he died for his
country? 1t can't be done"
The weekly union record., 1865-12-16

A PRETTY girl and a wild horse are
liable to do much mischief, for one runs
away with fellows body and the other
runs away with his heart.
The weekly union record., 1865-12-16

The truly illustrious are they who
do not court the praise Of the world,
but perform the actions which deserve
=.
The weekly union record., 1865-12-16

The faculty of reason, like that Of
memory, is lost by lack of exercise,
The body and the mind are improved
by the toll that fatigues them.
The weekly union record., 1865-12-16

A FARMER in Belgium died, it was
thought, in 4 state Of intoxication: but
as the coffin was being lowered into the
grave, he raped on it, and was let out
alive and well. His daughter, who had
been dumb fer ten years, was startled
into Speaking.
The weekly union record., 1865-12-16
THE UNION RECORD.

San Francisco Ageney.-Thomas Boyee
Is the only authorized A gent for the RECORD in
San Francisco. All orders left at his Office. north
east corner of Washington and Montgomery SIS.
Cup stairs,) will be promptly attended to.
The weekly union record., 1865-12-16

KATE PERSONAL---VERY. the ac-
complished danseuse, Miss Pennoyer,
was in Cairo, year or two ago, party
of young men, who had become somewhat
joYial, one night, determined to serenade
her, and the idea was no sooner preached
than carried out. Stationing themselves
under the windows, these youths began
a chorus, rather more noisy than melo-
dious, of which the burden was
20, charming Kate Pennoyer!
We adore yer, We adore yer!
O, charming Kate Pennoyer
iou can't think how we adore yer =
After about five minutes of this music,
a window opened at the top of the house,
a night-capped head was protruded, and
heavy bass voice, taking up the air,
continued:
Your charming Kate Peunoyer
Lives just five doors below where
Your charming Kate Pennoyer
Lives just five doors below Where -
When the bass voice ceased, there
was moments silence; it was broken
by the sound Of retreating footsteps.
Quiet re;gned in that street for the
remainder of the night-Erchdnge.
The weekly union record., 1865-12-16
LEGAL.
Sherif's Sale.

FEY VIRTUE OF 4 DECRETAL ORDER OF
p Sale issued out of the District Court of the
Second Judicial District in and for the County OF
Butte and State of California, under the Seal
thereof, In the case Of ROBERT J. ANDEw AFTER
vs. the FIencbtown Canal and Mining Company
|. Ii. WHITE and GEORGE F. Guisse, TO me directed
and delivered, commanding me to sell the mort
gagged property hereinafter described, to satisfy
the Judgment mentioned IN said order to which
reference being had more fully appears.
have levied upon and will expose at public
sale, to the highest bidder for cash. at the Court
House door in said county and State,
ON TUESDAY, THE ID DAY OF JANA. D.
lS66, at O'Clock P. NJ of said day, all the right
title and interest of the said defendants in and to
the following described property to-wit; All that
certain piece or parcel Of property known As the
trenchtown Canal and Mnnng Company
Water Ditch. Situated in the County OF Butte
state OF California. Said Ditch commencing at a
point known Is Camp Greek and extending to
Frenchtown, Spaliishtown, Monte Vista. and other
mining localities Together with the natural
bitches, Lands Reservoirs &c, thereunto belong
ing also the right of way for conveying the water
OF said Frenchtown Canal and Mining Cos Ditch.
TO Cherokee Flat Osegon Gulch Morris Ravne and
other Mining points on the West Bank Of the
West Branch OF Feather Rivers. together with all
and singular, the tenements, heridiameatS and
appurtnances thereuuto belonging, oriu any wise
r. W. DAY,
Sheriff Of Butte County.
By B. F. JoNES, Under Sheriff.
OrCvile, Dec. 9th, 1865.
The weekly union record., 1865-12-16
TO FEMALES.

When a female is in trouble. or afflicted with
disease, a. weakness of the back and limbs. main in
the head dimness Of sight. loss of muscular nov
er paiplistion of the heart irritabilitv nervous
ness. extreme urinary difficulties arrangement of
digestive functions, general debility vaginities all
diseases OF the womb, hySteria sterility and all
other diseases peculiar to females thev should 20
or write at once to the celebrated female doctor
h. Doheriy. al his Medical Institute and CON
suit him about their troubles and disease The
Doctor Is ehectIng more cures than any other Pbv-
Slclan III estate OF California. Let no false deli
cacy prevent you, but apply Immediately and save
yourself from painful suiienngs and premature
death. All Married Ladies, whose health or other
circumstances prevent an increase IN their families
should write or call at DR.. W. X. Dohertys Medi-
cai Institute, and the viii receive every possible
relief and help. The Doctors Offices are 50 arrang.
ed that he can be consulted without fear Of obser
walton.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Patients residing in any part Of the State. how
ever distant, who may desire the opinion and ad-
wee Of DR.. Doherty on their respective cases and
who think proper TO submit written statement Of
such, IN preference to holding a personal inter
view are respectfully assured that their communi-
cations VIII be held most sacred. Dr. Dohertv
takes this opportunity of observing that all letters
are only opened and replied to by himself, and tn
latter as promptly a. possible
II the case be fully and candidly described
personal communication viii be superseded as in
structons Tor diet, reg men and the general treat
ment OF the cases itself Gncluding the reuedies)
VIII be forwarded without delay, and in such a
manner as to convey no idea of the purDort OF the
etter or parcel transmitted.
Consultation free.
Permanent cure guaranteed or no paw Address
W. k. DORERTY, N. D..
0m-h4f San Francisco, Cal.
The weekly union record., 1865-12-16
Notice to TAXPAYERS

FENHE DELINQUENT TAX LIST FOR THE
n year 1850 is now in my hands for collection.
Those knowing themselves indebted for taxes will
please pay the same and save cost.
5. R0SENBAUM. District Attorney.
December 4th. lSGi. n6tt
The weekly union record., 1865-12-16

<AA&hA SPLENDID -FOUR
EI15GTTS<rTIf. Horse Coach leaves OroyilIe
SGlzEsszS every Sunday and Thursday
mornings, at o'clock 4. NJ, via Doctovrn and
Hunting Valley, and arrives at Susa1yille and
Taylorville on the following Tuesday ana Satnr.
days, at o'clock ?. NJ.
Coacnes leave Susanville and Tayloryille every
Sunday and Wednesday morning and arrirs -
orovlAe on Tuesday and Friday at O'Clock P. N.
Leave Hambug Valley every Tuesday and Sat
arday morning 1 for sasanvilie and Tayloryilie
Thursday and Monday Morning. e'e''
ALLEN j. WOOD, Proprietor.
The weekly union record., 1865-12-16
Two Billiard Tables.

If any of the above property remains unsold on
the 18th day Of March next it viii be sold at pub
lie auction, March 18th, lS6j.
J. HAMELL Undertaken
Oroville, November 10th, ls65. 4mn4
The weekly union record., 1865-12-16
MEDICAL.
Medical Aid /!

Q,.iek Cares end Moderate Charges
The weekly union record., 1865-12-16
A Lot of Ground in 0royisse.

Between Bird and Robinson, containing five
acres; lot on Bird street, 33Xl32 feet; lot and
house on Bird street, 33Xl32 feet Also, my resi-
dence on Bird street, with furniture, etc. Also.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-04
BILLIARDS.

NY PERSON HAVING THREE QUARTER BILL
n Hard Table with four pockets in good order with Balls
Cnes Ac Sharps Cushions, and willing To hire for
Che season, with privilege Of purchasing md party
that viii pay good price. Address Ocean Herald ohce
VIZ H. aRIFrITH OFFERS FOR SALE A SPLENDID
w . stock OF new and second hand Tables, with his
unrivsed combination cushions and cushions made by all
the different makers Orders for tables, balls and AL
articles connected with the trade attended to by W. H.
oRrFFITB lag Fulton street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-04

DEMDyA,-nHsDt1 .s n - siRFOLET RktE
~ removed fs.. Ma $50 Ma " sBrtdrn rsre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-04
COAL. WOOD. &c.

k'0R sAiE-ABoUT soo BoSEs or WOOD. GOOD rOR
street '
@E 4 CiitLDkON FOR cOHK--DRi.ivRRED NINE
PsJ dlaeis. Apply rs the cot~ ytnce, Wots
sot'ss ~ twenty Erst NJ a"c ava " FLEETWOOD
The New York herald., 1865-02-25
of the Rsbsls at Retersburg.
OUR SPECIAL WARRINGTON DEsPATcH.
REBEL ACCOUNTS.

M
Heavy Firing 1T Petersburg ON the 21st
spvssses.sss, Instant.
PETERSBURG, Feb 21, 1886.
There has been for several hours this afternoon heavy
firing extreme right but the OF is yet
unexplained
sHrLLIN0 THE REBEL WORKING PARTIES BEFORE
PETERSBURG. &AY
From the Richmond Sentinel, Feb. a.
The enemy got up furious Smelling In front OF Peters
burg on Monday, caused by the appearance Of Con-
federae working party Several shells exploded in the
city Of Petersburg and numbers fell In Bandord Grant
Is extending the line Of railway TO his new position on
Hatcher's run s8a
The Esprsa says that the enemy is throwing up heavy
works on the Brunswick stage road, between Reams
station and Aonck's Neck bridge, two miles below the
latter place.
Heavy cannonadng heard in the direction Of
Dutch Gap yesterday but we unable to learn tho
cause Of Il. N aiNM 2Nt4E
The New York herald., 1865-02-25
Obituary.

DAVID A. FOWLER, DEPUTY COUNTY CLERK.
David A. Fowler, Esq, Deputy County Clerk died sud-
denly 81 bis residence Friday morning last his death
being caused, as We learn by peuro-pnsumonia This
announcement will be received with regret by wide
circle Of ocIa associates and personal friends whom
he had cndeared himself by years Of service In public
life, characterized alike by ability and integrity An
interesting family suffers most affecting bereavement
In the removal Of husband and father and the public
service also sustains great loss
MT Fowler was nearly sixty.two years OF age having
been born at White Plains Westchester county, the
llh OF April, 1908 He came 10 this city very carly
In life, and In 1889 was appointed clerk 10 the
once Of James Gulick, Register Of Deeds In March,
1887, he wN transferred 10 a clerkship In the
ONCE Of the Assistant Register In Chancery,
where he remained for ten years, until 1sl7, when
ne received the responsible appointment Of Clerk in
Equity IN the County Clerks once, during the incum
bsncy OF the hte James Conner EsQ From that time
without interval, he was identnsA With the County
Clerks ONCE never varying In bis s6ov 10 uphold s
correctness and ecienoy He continued Cerk In Equity
until January, 1858, when he was appointed Deputy
County Clerk by Richard B. Connolly, EsQ In that
posiusn be remained, literally mp 20 The moment Of
dsash apd Ices than three days before his deccase he
was at his post d duty His tensreof that ofnce a.
teodsd throughout the remainder Of the term Of Mr.
Connoy, ArSngh those OF rr. John Clancy, Mr. Genet
and briefly into that Of Mr. Conner all Of whom wsh
al who bS1 cccason 70 Into oacal intercourse
With hnn, tpQogYissd the a6ihle gentleman snguariy
cowbinsd win he upright oMeiaL In his death the
coa4y q Nov York m4ets with lom Of no ccr,mon
Ofdds.
The New York herald., 1865-02-25
Trouble About the settIenent or = VIII.
.IagEHu SUPREME COURT.
Before Judge Johnston. i.tti 4lEEtf5-

Cenovev u. CkantaghGm.-The Merchant win eass,
which occupied much Of the attention Of tho Surro
gate In 1884, up yesterday In the Supssme Court
Chambers, In phase. William Merchant died inl
1861 leaving will IN which legacy Of $40 600 was.
given 70 Miss Grccnsward and the remainder OF his g.
tate about SIS 0O0 was given Miss Charlotte Louga
Young lady 10 whom a the time or his DEATH he en-
gagged 20 married The will contestcd BY the nsxto
kin, on the ground OF undue influence but admitted
probate Subsequently second will was produssd by
the contestants giving all the property 70 them The
holders under the first will claimed that the second
forgery II was, however, admitted to probate, and
appeal taken the Supreme Court where the issues
sent before jury for trial. After many postpone
ents the up last week for trial. but defend
ants desired further delay, which refused eas so
The defendants counsel then refused TO with the
trial. and left the The Judge directed the
proceed and verdict given for the plaintiff
The defendants then made ther moontO tho case
for default II was argued yesterday morning and
decision reserved. Ttst.AIh stttl9'ttsl ~