davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-19

The Philadelphia Press publishes some
old letters of 1859, found recently at Rich
mond. One Is from Fernando Wood to Gov.
Wise OF Virginia. in which he urges that
John Brown should not be hung, as he wac
only the crazy emissary ofother men Wood
says
..No Southern man could go further than my
self in behalf OF Southern rights, but yet, were
l tie Governor Of Virginia, Brown should not
be hung, though Seward should be If l could
catch him; and in such a course my conduct
would be governed by sound policy. The South
viii gain by showing that it can he magnani-
nous to a fanatic in its power We who night
its battles, can gain largely by pointing to such
an instance of of'chivalry.'
Wise replies that if he had reached Har-
per's ferry in time, no quarter would have
been given to Brown or any OF hla men, or
ii any survived, they should have been ex-
ccuted by court-martial Having been tried
and convicted. Brown should be hung. lie
says
90 To pardon him I have received petitions,
prayers, threats from almost every free state IN
the Union. From honest patriotic men Ike
yourself, many Of them. am warned that hang
ing will make him martyr Ah VIII II =
Why The obvious answer TO thai question
shows me above snything the necessity for hang
ing him. You ask Have you nerve enough
to send Brown to the State prison for life instead
of hanging him - Yes. if didn't think ne
ought to be hung, and that would be ine1cuS
able for mitigating his punishment, could DO
il without rnching, without a quiyer oi mus
Gle against universal clamor for his life But
was II ever known before that II would he impoi-
itc for State 10 execute her laws sgsinst the
highest crimes, without bringing down upon
herself the vengeance Of a public sentiment cut
side of her limits aud hostile 10 her laws Is 1t
SO that II is wisely said 10 her that she had better
spare a murderer. a robber. traitor, because
public sentiment elsewhere will glcrlty An insur-
rectionist with msrtyrdom If 50. It is time 10
do execution upon him and all ike him. And
| therefore say to YOU, firmly. that ! have pre-
cisely the nerve enough TO let him he executed,
with the certainty of bis condemnation lie
hall be executed - the law sentences him, ana
his body shall he delivered over to surgeons, and
await the resurrection without grave IN our soil
| have shown him all the merry which hnmsni-
ty can claim.
Another lettci IL from President Buchanan
to Governor Wi-e, warning him of an at
tempt to BE made 70 reacue John Brown
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-19

MADAME DE SAINT QUENTIN. - The Paris
Journal des Debats records the deoease at
Versailles, the Dist ult., Of Madame de- SAINT
uu ntin. aged one hundred and SIX years
nd thee months. having been born at -.
Dizrer, October 90. l75S She enjoyed the
Toll use of all her faculties up to one hun
dred md four years, going out regularly
every day and making and receiving frequent
calls She was always desirous that her Vi
.Itors should enjoy themselves. and would
,est herself at the piano. play contra dances
and sing songs of the olde, e,ntimee. She would
remark 10 new visitor. - You probably
rgve never heard woman above one hun
dred YEAR old sing or plav upon the piano.
Her one hundreth anniversary wac religious
ly celebrated and a. she traver>ed the
church, leaning upon her son. himself near
eighty y'ars OF age and weakly. she saId to
him. ioodness, how feeble you are vos
seem like an OLD man" Al one hundred and
fur years her speech failed her. and it wac
'yiient rha; this prolonged existence WA az
preaching Its term.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-19
Grx. SrEr1E's occupation of Selma, Ala.

April 9th, has already been announced.
General Steele. with his troops, participa
ted in the attack ON Mobile, and after the
capture Of that city an expedition under his
command was fitted out to penetrate into the
interior. and assist in finishing up the work
commenced by General,WilsOn in his grand
raid through the State. General Steele's
force started from Mobile on the 22d ult.,
on board number of transports, and con-
voyed by gunboats, and reached Selma on
the 9th. On the way at different places
there were discovered small parties Of rebels,
who fred on the Union vessels, but were in
each case soon dispersed. The country pass
ed through was of a most beautiful and
picturesque character. 1t was ascertained
that vast quantities Of cotton were stored at
different places along the river bank. On
reaching Selma General Steele was informed
OF the armistice arrangements between Gen
eral Sherman and Joe Johnston, and further
hostile operations were tor the time suspen-
ded
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-19
Il q c I 4 v.
MaEnsnimity Lee.
By AN OLD FARNFR.

Have ye heard of the mag-ns-nim-i-tee
OF the great Southern juntemsn, tiineral Lee
I'm plain old citi-en, friends, am
And for words. as they 60, | don't care a--clam
put none OF your smooth-up talk to nc
n Ginersl Asrnanirnity ! &C
Ven ne I-sosi mag-nsD-I-Is5Hse,
When ne ;ricri to snaw into our national house
When nc planted rhe shot Of his murderus guns
Strait into the hearts of our brothers and sons >
Has he folcri the hizncss Of throat-cutlcrv,
Sustained by his mag-Ds-nim-i-tee,
II Rad an OK that was Corlng hrs mate.
And ripping up things at rohellious rate.
And OK number got the better o him
Would | name the bad critter my Old Magma
In the village come from the thing VIC don't
sec
Is the precius -nim-i-tee-
We think It little "a much out o. lint.
Arter scboclIn' young Lee up there ad'Vest Pint
tree gratis FIR nothiu with clcthiH and feed,
and frschin tbe lad now TO sifer ana reed
To have him turn round with jest such gee
or is Il his mag-na-nim-i-tee
Wasn't Christian for him to iine hans
With our Gineral Scott and steal all his plans.
Then cut and run 70 the foul rebel nest
With the whole Union program for stopnin' the
pest
Ny eyes have grown dim, for J really can't see
Roberts wonderful magma -uim-i-tee
! tear doSl aud keep down the Old Union flag,
To hist up. instid Of it. Slavery rag.
To stamp on our freedom with rcd treason's
noise.
AMI staryc by the tbousan' our poor prisoner
boys
I'm PLAN man, Captain, hut it iocs seem to
me
That this l. not magma -uim-i-tec
Aud the other chap 90 pious and trcw
That was squatting last Sunday so snug IN his
Where's jeff pa,i, hidip' his braiuy grey
-'aa, psDuei all tho mis'ry aui piled up the
Betrayin' Old Judas ] wonder If he
VIII set mp tis magma -nim-i-tee
Did 1t ever strike you how this sort o. cant
Would read IN his tent to a feller ike Grant
How Butler would twist it 10 light his shoro0t.
And Sheridan sDuu It aside with his boot
Can't you hear the swift cuss Of the brave heart
Ell three
As they take in the mGg-H1-Hin1-i-fee
Ry thunder It makes us country folks swear
10 hear people plaraier the traitors down there
We've Jest hut one wy it's to cave in the hive,
And pnll ont the striu1 from each relsl alive
yo1 nay near aEin from more Robert Lees
With their usual mag-na-nim-i-tees
Don't gloss over now that terrible night
When the traitors made havoc and stabbed len
and right;
Don't say that sech deeds as We shudder 70 tell
Belong 10 great heroes and not to deep bell
They've killed Abraham Lincoln Just God
can 70 lc
That frens.H i- mag ua-nim-i-tsc
- B7 ION Tl0u fpf.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-19

A clergyman one Sunday was compliment
ed by one Of his friends on the discourse he
had been delivering. South himself
(alluding to the eminent divine of that
name,l exclaimed the auditor, ''never
preachei better" ''You are right, replied
the honest preacher, 81 regard it as his
best
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-19

A Scottish clergyman was suspended for
irreverenee in religious matters The prin-
cipal fact alleged against him was his
having asserted in letter, which was pro-
duced, that be considered Pontius Plate,
very ill-used man, as he had done more fer
Christianity than all The other nins dposls'
put together.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-19

MILITARY CExErERY.-The military ceme-
tcry near Port ROYAL, S. c., contains the re-
mains of about eighteen thousand Union
soldiers. Subscriptions are being taken to
isise an appropriate monument
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-19

Harold Is pronounced a mean, cOwardly
boy. lie says he wishes Wilkes Booth had
been dead before he had ever seen him, and
then remarked, with silly tone and action
ale always liked Mr.. Lincoln, and was
very fond OF his jokes"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-19

PERsoNAL-JOhn McKeogh of Rutland.
arrested on suspicion of Unreasonable conduct,
has been sent to Washington under guard
by order Of Gen. Dix. -.'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-19

ST. ALBANs RAIDER.-Gregg, the St Al
bans raider, was before the Court at Montre-
al Friday. Counsel stated that the Wash
ington government had no further demand
for extradition. He was discharged.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-19

SEVEN THIRTY LoAS.-The subscriptions
to the Seven Thirty Loan received by Jay
Cooke Friday, amount to Sl3, ,762 300
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-19
M rNcoyorEREp REREL-

The other is a rebel, whose whole country is a
little state, for whose right to secession he is
ready TO die; a man who has sworn by his un-
conquered and unconquerable hate, in some
form or other, TO fight the foreign Yankees I'LL
he dies. IL is trouble to think Of such men by
tens and thousands let loose upon the hand.
What is parole? What is an oath Of allegiance
to them. There is no code of honor which binds
them 10 keep an oath made to a Yankee. What
an element to work distraction in our midst.
What a leayen Of treason and hate, Whipped,
not conquered Is written in every face. To work
mischief, to wresk vengeance in ways more
subtle and diabolical than il is yet in our power
to oonceive-this will be the hfe-rork Of these
rebels. What will be the Union-vhat the
peace, to q country torn and bleeding at the
hands of such foes. One Of these men, a major.
Is now striding the hold below like Gagged mad
man. He has been marching and swearing
with such defiant insolence that the officer on
guard has taken his sword from him. And he
is now calling upon "God to strike him dead if he
ever forgets himself so far as to take the oath of
allegiance" These is nothing under the sun so
astounding as the arrogance Of these southern
people. Think Of their gssconade, think Of their
threats, think Of their assumptions as master
race, think Of their downfall and defeat. Yet
with al the misfortune and misery upon them,
their hate and their haughtiness is not one whit
abated. What wonder that they have failed in
their mighty schemes God allows no creatures
Of His, dependent upon HIM. to triumph in His
universe with such front.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-19

mo CoSYEor1os. styles begs leave to in
form the citizens Of Burlington. thzt he has no
connection whatever with any other Photograph
10 estahlishment in this CITY .--.-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-19

Empty whisky barrel. tiat have been
stamped BY the gcveTnmenr inspectors, -ell
~ s. each, At Chic'so: they are refillcd WIKI
~hiskey which has paid no duty, and in that
way the Government il cheated out of the *
tax rer gallon.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-19
Nursery Rhymes Adapted To the Times.

Nursery Rhymes Adapted To tho Times.
BY JOHN @. s,xE.
yEc H-rrriorr
besu ami Lcr
Went nut, yon sge.
II do a little slaughter
Bear fcil down
,ri broke his crown.
tnd Lee came tu-1hInS after
tIiybt Of Jaf. Daris.
There was mau IN Richmond-toWn.
And ! snkees csme 10 nab him,
u ciomb up to the chimney-top
And saw they meant % grab him.
So he got down on 'tother side,
And then they couldn't fnd him.
He role as fast as he could ride.
And never looked behind hlm
Song o. fr Ciii-or-.
We are all in the dumps,
For Yankees are trumps.
And Chivalry's gone 90 the wall.
Jeff Davis Is hit,
And Lees IN q ht.
And that ! the end of MS al
Fall Gf me CoH'sdHury
Trumpery- -numpty sat on a wall.
Trumpery- Dumpty had great fall
An Jeff-s horses and al JEFF : men
Can't put the trumpery together again
Summary.
Confodery- -Grundy.
Was born on Monday.
Chr stened on Tuesday,
Sickened on Wednesday,
Very i'll on THURSDAY.
Worse on Friday,
Died on Saturday.
Buried on Sunday,
And that is the end
OF Confedery- -Grundy
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-19

A Pistsburg lady put arsenic in her spunge
cake instead Of soda. IL caused 9 sensation
IN her family. . rrr..ff am
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-19

A gentleman In New Haven has lost lot
of kerosene oil, also 25 Young fruit trees to
which he applied it, aTl Q % y-1fs
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-19

Why is a petroleum dealer like an cpl
cure ? Because be lives on the fat Of the
land
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-19

had no Srer-tI I-eu,f. d TIo hourvcr took
down tie America. a,.. vti-. t,i bs,.r, H,i,.-
IN honor of F..Ier,1 ,i.t1-i.- ana srtas..uenfIv
r,-hoi,t..l il At bqlcn,sf
NoNrvfNr fTu PRE.IrF>T lT>pIN.--Au
,.....i.-,,., L,. 1.,.,. e,-,,.f .-,u.4 -r,Ti,-
COZ" monument N--''l'''"n' 'I Nhi'h Tow
b-ls-ly ui Illinois i- Irt-i. lDnf I.- tIf rur-
,..f
i '' ''''''- '''.' ''' '.' '' "
-ut l' monument to tfr late President at
~r-.-.f,rf TIi,..l Ii. f.-ir,.i +i4-tb.
Ut''s'iil fh"Hnl -''N'L '' l'I-'i iIi-
month ttlt thc work mav %, commenced
.....r...r- ,u ,-......fp..r ..fp..
masters Hr, appointed agent. t1 receive aui
r..,,..,f ...,,.ii...,,.r-
A>'f. ''H' 'taNHt>I I"'>-- i"' Ir'-'ni
..I..- Doll. -.r.r.ffrtr Bonds. l.. Hr- subj
''' "'. .'"' .'"'' "H W i-.
''''.
h ... b'f'H- '-a'- N..' A"-n.-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-19

Tns SNrn CoEFs.--A letter 10 Uotou's
Journal from the Sixth Corp latcd Dan
vile, May l-t, says
An orier iu-' issued by Gen. Meade. says the
fth Corp IS to guarl the Danville railroad be
tween Richmond and Greensboro. y C.. also
that the rebellion Is crushed and the war is
over
The Corps is already hciHg broken up into
small deiachments, and hence wouh not be
surprised 10 receive an order At any moment 70
pack NJ and he really % move Gen. Grant.
however is making great preparations 70 stay
mere The Brigade Pioneers have got three
weeks work on hand 20 bgld Brigade Head
quarter. etc.
We have been somewhat shcTt Of supplies,
having only what We brought on the army wag-
on train. but there Will be 10. difficulty about
that hereafter This railroad has within the
pas, year been extended to Greensboro, Y. c.,
thus connecting with the entire southern system
Of railroads.
4 few dsys ago. A. soon As We heard Of the
surrender Of Joe Johnston's army. Gen. Wright
sent Major Mcclellan Of his staff. (hr1ther Of
Gen. McClclln.) with portion Of the Corps to
Grec~sboro, 20 demand the surrender of the
place. II Was done, and hear that the troops
returned last night Ivy railroad. This you sec
deprives Sherman army Of the honor Of taking
the place and giyes 1t to the 9Th Corps.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-19

Gov. PiERPoISr will, next week, remove
his government from. Alexandra 70 Rich
moud exc @ f' i.I- - -1ll
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-19

D,scH,Rcf or Pourr,i Pu.1NrE- An
important decision war rcnlcrcd by Judge
Belts, Of New York. on tho l0ih. upon
the petition Of q. ". L. Buckley. the rr-
putcd founder Of the .'Goldcn Circle. to
be released from Fort Warren where he had
been sent By order Of cen. nz. The Judge
dcuicd the petition, ON the ground that the
United States District Court of New York
bad no authority to order Gen. Dis 90 leave
hi, post in New York, proceed 70 Nes,nchu-
sett-, ANA bring thence "a prisoner confined
there by order Of the Commandcr-in-Cb Chief,
that the prisoner might -o oe brought lr-
gally under the jurisdiction OF local courts
IN New YoTk,-any more than If the priso-
ner was in Halifax and declared that he
knew of no Legal power conferred on any
Judge or Court SO TO >urerccde. revoke or
vary the order oi tine ommandcr-iu-o'Hicr
to officers Of bis army IN time Of war and
he should not establish such a precedent.
Mr.. Buckley must be- content TO stay in
Fort Warren, tor an rclici De- can get from
Judge Bette, 'ill the Prc.iicn; rlca-c- TO rc-
lease him
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-19

{. ). A. is now construed to mean Cant
Secede Agsin.'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-19

Tuf NNru VERnoNT REGNENT, a letter in
Waltou's Journal says, was encampcd three
miles from Richmond on the 5th waiting
orders To- march for Washington. The three
year term Of the regiment viii expire about
thc l-tof July.
Men at hospital, who can hear transPorta-
tion. are being daily discharged. The
health of the regiment l. very good, and
duty is quite light 1t. Col. Barney is now
commanding the Brigade.
Thelfollowins officers Of thd9th have re-
signed Lieut.. j c. Baker, Co X, Lieut. A.
r Vaughn. Co. I, and Capt E NJ Quinby,
Go. p.
The following extracts are from q letter
IN the Springfield Republican from Mrs.
Nmcs describing trip from Washington to
james River, Just after the news of lees
surrender had come.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-19
Second Bull Run. Deep Bottom.
Fredericksburg. Poplar Spring Ch',
Charlottesville, Boydtown Road.
Gettysburg.

1t will be seen that the greatest number Of
battles. t23) is inscribed on the COLOR of the
Fnst Jnlted Statc- SharI>hooters. and that
the next highest numbcr, coz Is on the ,p'-
on ~ the vermont Second
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-19
A REBEL WOMAN.

Just within the cabin sits Niobe from Rich
mond. Her face rests in her hands; her elbows
lean upon the table. She wears a faded dress
and rusty black shawl. Her hair is drawn
back, and hangs carelessly in a net Her face
is white and rigid, except when q spasmodic
involuntary twitching Of muscles passes over it,
Her hands are long and bouy, with the peculiar
clsw-like and scratchy expression indicative Of
the real rebel woman. Her attitude and e1-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-19

PRouiBlToRY L,w-Thc Times had long
editorial the othcr day, upon the -nhiect oi
the Prohihitory law. claiming that in Mas
sachu=etts it was dead letter We find the
following IN a Massachusetts, paper, which
looks as if there was life there somewhere
Twenty liquor saloons at Chelsea were closed
on saturday. and the proprietors ordered 70 ap-
pear before the Superior Criminal Court
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-19

Have ye heard of the mag -ns-nim-i-tee
OF the great Southern juntleman, Gineral Lee ,
! m plain Old citi-en, friends, am,
And for words. as they 60, don't care a--clam I;
gut none OF your srnooth-up talk TO nc
n Ginersl As-nanirrity &C
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-19

We think It = a little "a much out O. int.
Arter schoclln young Lee up there ad'Sest Pint
free gratis FIR .nothiu, with clcthin' and feed,
and fpachin the lad now 10 sifer ana reed,
To have hlm turn round with jest such GEE
or Is Il his mac-na-nim-i-tee
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-19

II Rad an OK that was goring his mate.
And ripping up things at q rohellious rate,
And OK number got the better o him
Would | name the bad critter my old Magma
H5W
In the village come from the thing we don't
sec
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-19

Wen ne l-Snsl r7ag-naD-l-Ts.7Hse,
When he ;Ti0i 10 gnaw into our national house
When nc planted the shot Of his murderus guns
Strait into the hearts of our brothers and sons >
Has he follcrd the hizncss Of throat-cutlerv,
Sustained by his mag-Ds-nim-I-tee,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-19

obs
in
IL
ten
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-12-28

AN ELEGANT TURN our.-Mr. KUsLER,
the proprietor of the Stage line between
this city and Clinton introduced to the
public on Tuesday morning q bright
brand new Stage, drawn by span Of fine
horses, which attracted much attention in
our streets. The Stage was manufactured
by Mr.. john DAMN, and reflects great
credit on tho skill and ingenuity Of that
excellent mechanic, and likewise on the
enterprising and liberal spirit which
prompted Mr.. KUeLER thus to provide 30
handsomely for the public venience.
A trip to and from Clinton in such o
vehicle, when the weather becomes more
settled and the roads moro practicable,
will be matter of pleasure, ease and
comfort.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-12-28

Auor1oNEEEIHa, &o.-The public is re-
ferred to the card Of our friend ALEXIS
LEBLANC, Esq, who has re-embarked in
his former business as Auctioneer, &C., in
our city. Mr.. LEBLANC is we'll acquainted
with the details of his business and We
eau safely recommend him, having known
him long and intimately, as d gentleman
worthy of implicit confidence in his BUSH
ness and private relations.
The following notice Of him we copy
from the FelSoSGnu Democrat, Of Clinton,
and give it our full appreciation and en-
dorsement
Alexis Leblanc, better known to many
Of our citizens, as Adjutant Of Col. Gober's
regiment, has opened on Auctioneer and
General Agency House in the city Of Baton
Rouge. A reference to his notice in to-
days issue, will moro fully explain the
nature Of the business which he has under
taken. We especially recommend him to
our fellow citizens as one who has served
well and faithfully, and now in peaceful
pursuits, seeks by home industry to repair
to some degree losses and privations OF the
past.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-12-28

CorroN SEED FOR sALE.--The attention
Of planters is called to the advertisements
in our columns of various houses having
Cotton Seed for sale. .rsIl.... -.
Messrs. TANsEY 81 ROBERTS, G.. BECKER
d Co., and j. J MITCHELL are oil in the
market with such qualities Of seed as are
most snited to the wants of planters and
the natures Of our soil and climate.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-12-28

State of Louisiana Fifth District Court
Parish of East Baton Rouge Succession
Of Evan Hawes-No. 787.
WHEREAS Samuel 2. Greeves, Tesla
w mentary Executor Of the last will of
Evan Halves, has this dayifled with the
Clerk of said Court. final account of his
Administration of the saidsuccessjsn, pray
ing that the same be homologated, aud he
discharged from his trust.
Notice is hereby given to all parties in-
terested, to file their reasons (ifany they
have, within thirty days from the frat
publication of this notice, why said appli-
cation should not be granted.
this the 18th day Of December, 1865.
L. ALLAN,
Gec2l. Deputy Clerk.