davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1865-08-12
be tout. aHa Peu.

Dams un departement du Midi, un cnlti-
vateur o fat une experience ~curiense sur la
repatriation du froment. II u SEINE queiqnes
grains de bic en- JUN; IN DIES pieds qui en-
proyiBrent semblant yenioir Sc ramifier. On
I'arraella en- aodt ct on le divisa en- Is partie.
don't chacune fut plaitee separement. Ces
nouvelles plantes ayant pousse DIES jets late
raux. fureut arrachees 4 la fin de septerabre
ct divisees pour etre reriantees encore. Ct
plantes ainsi obtenues resterent en- place tout
i'hiver. Une derniere foTs, en- avril %suivant,
ces 81 pieds iurent de nouveau diyises. lis
produisirent alors 500 pieds qui donnerent
pour recolte deinitive 81 600 epis, don't on
retita q kilog. de grains. ll'apres Ia guam
tite moyenue de grains contenue dams IN.
kilog., on peut estilner que &c seul pied, divi-
Sc Ell plan e a plusieurs reprises, prodnisit un
total de SCI $40 grains pour |.
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1865-08-12

ca auoy BoIr.-Un cEimiste, Inspector
dos ~iiqQenrs alcooliqnes, a Cincinnati, dit,
dams une adresse a ses c~oncityens, que, peti-
dant les deuy dernieres aunees. il Il fat denx
cent qnaiante-neuf inspections dc diilercntes
especes de l~iquears, ct qnit a trouve cue les
aeuf-diSienes n~'etaient eae dos limitations, ct
IN une grand proportion, DIS coraPos.s en-
poisonues, i re pease pas quiz i All Plus
dun gallon par cent DC pnr brady, les ilnis
tatioas ayant lie whiskey De rais pour base ct
p~fusleurs poisoas pour conaiintnt.
II NY a pas IN gallon sur mile le vim nur,
qu'on appeile vim de Xefes, dc Porto, Malaga.
ete., mais cost IN compose deaa, d'aeide
salphuri4ue, d'alan. de poiere dc Cayenne.
de %raifort, etc. Dams hHancoltp de ees yins
il ny a pas ape goutte d'aleool. &c eliimiste
assure quill ny a pas dix cations dc vrai vim
de Porto a Cincinnati. Dans inspection
qn'il a faite da whiskey. il ma trouye que
dix sept a singt par eent d';ilcoel, pendant
quill deprait y en- avoir de guaranteeing a
einquante, ct une partle DIG &c whiskey, dit4il,
contenait. assez d'acide sulpluriqae par baril
pour taite an trou dams lestomac Dun homfe.
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1865-08-12

- N%
LIE Courier du Pas-de- Calais. signale
Ia deeouverte saivante, a iaquelle les circou-
stances ~atmospheriques donnent une verita-
Bile opportnnite
"Un jardInier cut a repeindre les petits
bois de ses series ; voulant METRE en- pratiaue
Ia theorie de fabsorption de Ia ~cilaleur par
Ia couleir neire, pour faite profiter les plates
ct les arbusies dune plus grande q~rantite de
calorique, il employa q Get efiet 10 eoal ta,.
gu goudron- produit par ID distiilation de la
houilie dams la fabrication du gaz d'eelairage.
Cette substance, outre l'avantage de So cou-
leur,. presentait une economic reelle sur la
peinture car lie kiiogramne de goudron vaut
lO eentlmes environ, tandis que la peiiture
la Plus commune Sc pale SO c. lie kifog.
~"L'operation tut fate ayant l'hiver. Au
retour du prlnteinps, lie jardinier sfapercut
avee surprice que les araignees ct les ~insectes
qul peaplaient ses series avaieit complete
ment dlsparu. II remarqaa, en- oiltre, qu'une
yigne en- espalier, qui depnis deux ans depe-
rissalt dune maniere sensible etqniI Sc dis
posalt q rempiacer par une tantfe, await re-
prs force ct viguenr au point de lui bonner
les plus heaux raisins de table.
"Ayant applique son systenle de peinture
aux %tutenrs, treillages ct espaIiers des arbres
ct DIES arbastes malales on devores d'inseefeas
meme en- plein vent, lie success couronfa d.
noureau son enterprise, ct les ~lil1aces dispar
nrent scomme les ~insectes des serras. I.es
fruits que produisent les sujets ainsi traifes
ont merite les eioges des couso9nnateurs. I3s
semblabies e@ssais, pratiqnes aaus les yiun-
obles de Ia Gironde, oDt, die0n, dome uiI
~resaltat identique.
h1sToIRE DE TRouPIEas.-Le Conscrit.-Sers
gent, le journal s,n Fogas plaiss arres vous s'il
e~nreste.
LIE sergent.--Dans aiIcI bat intentiofaact due
Feus me ialtesscette q~lastien, tsoascrii
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-13
INSTANTANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS
GLENBROOk HOUSE,
LAKE TAHOE.

THIS POPULAR PLACE OF RESORT 10
is now open for the reception of all 81,
guests who may favor ue withth=ir patron-&A&
age.
The House has been thoroughly renovated and
re. painted also. fine PIANO has been added to
the Parlor (Which s Of the finest in the State);
also. beautiful Grove and Walk have been ad.
ded near the House. No pains will DO spared to
make IL agreeable and pleasant TO the patrons.
The Trout Fishing and Grouse Hunting exeels
any place on the Pacific Coast.
4 new and splendid STEAMER will be ready
10 run on the Lake, June Goth. Many thanks for
past patronage. \. $ BEATTY, PropE
Glenbrook. May %, 1865. my21 3m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-13

Notice. ..
ALL ABLE.BoDIED MEN WHO DESIRE
a to emIgrats to Mexico for the purpose Of pur.
suing the arts Of industry, will please call At the
Headquarters Of the Mexican Club. between the
hours Of 10 A. NJ. and ?. N at which place the
tion given. Tho Mexican Club Room Is in the
brick building on street, between Nil and Car.
son streets. bIG g D. MASON, President.
BY RAFAEL II. GONZALEZ, Sec'y. Ju2S m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-13

shall spare neither expense nor trouble to
make the INTERNATIONAL . place Of resort
worthy the patronage Of the people Of the city OF
Virginia tIupI nj z CHARLEY WHITE.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-13
To Owners of Town Property
I'm GOLD HILL.

mHE TRUSTEES OF THE TOWN OF Gold
/ Hill, having aled with the Recorder OF storey
couniy map Of said Town, with statement OF
the extent and general character OF the improve
Inen,s therein and having also transmitted 10 tue
Land Office at Carson verified copy OF sueh
map and abatement. In acc cordance with the pro
visions Of an Act Of Congress, approved July Isl,
1854 entitled " An Act for the Disposal ot Goa
Lands. aud of II own Property In the Public DO,
nain." and the Act ameudstOry thereof approved
March Sd, 1866. We beg leave to direct your atten
ton 70 Section Of the trst mentioned Act.
Our familiarity with this business induces us 10
tender our services in the preparation OF all ne
cessary papers in this connection, and In forward.
ing the same TO the proper Office (Which papers
must be filed within three months after the filing
Of the map In the Land Ofiee)
We have secured the services Of Clement T.
Rice, Esq. late Register Of the L. :. Land ofhce,
who will attend 20 all the business in the Land
once At Carson. in connection with Locations,
Contested Claims, etc
SE'7 20 STEVENS & FISH,
SearcherS Of Records. etc.
orrICE-A. Hall Of Records. on B street. Vtr'
vEStaia city, June q, 1883. ju9om
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-13


lIanager,... ..-..Mllton S' Latnnn'
Assistant Mana Camille Martin.
LOCAL DIRECTORS:
WM b. JOHNSTON, Agent Liverpool and Lon.
don and Globe Insurance Company;
HEERY CARLTON, JR., Merchant;
| A. EBRBoRS, Merchant, Of Holman Bros. e. Co
This Bank IL prepared to transact all kinds Of
General Banking and Exchange Business In Lon
don and San Francisco, and between said cities
md all parts Of the world.
Tho San Francisco Offico Is authorized to draw
Bills of Exchange, or issue Letters Of Credit, up
on either Of the under named Founders and Pro
prietors Of the Bank or (at tho option OF the
buye: } upon the following Houses, with whom
the Bank has established credits, viz:
LoNDoH-The London Joint Stock Bank, NO.
Princes street; Messrs. Blschohshelm, Gold.
schmidt e. Co.; Messrs. Fruhling & Gosehen;
| Messrs. Frederick Huth e. Co.; messrs. J. 3. Nor
gan & Co., Successors to Messra Geo. Peabody d
Coz; MessrE Stern Brothers.
NEW YORK CITY-MoSSrs. Dabney, Morgan d
Co., So Exchange Place.
PARIs-Messrs BlSchofscheim, GoldGchmidt O.
Co.; Messrs. A. J. Stern Co.
FRASKPoRT on THE MAIS-Mr. SIg1slmund
Sulzbach; Mr.. Jacob s. II. Stern.
0ERMASY-The Bank Of Sake Meiningen.
ANsTERpAM-Bank dc Credit and dc Depot deS
Pays Bas. u
F. R Bischoffsheim.
HAMBURo-Messrs. John Berenberg, GoSSler &
GESoA AND NAPLEs-Tho Anglo'Italian Bank.
VALPARAISO AND LIMA-HeSSrA. Fred Huth,
Gruning e. Co.
AUSTRALIA. INDIA AND CHINA-Asia!ic BANK
tKa
Calcutta Colombo. Singapore, HoDgkong' shans
hal, Melbourne. ,,,p.
CHINA ASD JAPAS-ThO Chartered Mercantile
Bank Of India London and China and its
Branches.
IRELAED-Provincial Bank of Ireland, and all
Its Branches. o.
Special attention paid to selling California Sc;
curitIes In Europe; Collections, Purchases Of Kea!
Estate and Mining Shares, md Investments OF all
kinds In California.
The above Bank will be opened August ls.
MILTON 3. LATHAM,
ivam Manager
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-09-21
IMPoRP,lANT NRWs,.. !.

The London correspondent of the New
York Herald reports considerable discus
sion in English political circles, in conse-
quence of a report that England intends to
form secret alliance with France in the
event of American troops crossing the Rio
Grande to enforce the Monroe doctrine.--
The recent interchange of compliments be-
tween the two nations on the occasion of
the great naval fetes at Plymouth aud Cher.
bourg, is regarded as signi6cantin this con-
nection, and according to the notions Of the
Herald's correspondent, "gives an air of re-
liability to the rumor of the Auglo-F French
alliance, "and the more SO when it isremem-
bered that nothing would please England
more than the speedy prospect of a war be-
tween the United States and France, added
to the knowledge that she will resort to
every subterfuge to induce the latter power
to retain her hold on Mexico, even, % che
promise of active support, which, in the
face of an American feet ready to destroy
her commerce, she dare not perform. The
French Emperor will not suffer himself to
risk the chances of disaster to he-Frenoh
arms by the force of English intrigue.
New YeRK, Sept 11,-Priyate letters
from the city Of Mexico to Aug %, state
that theaoity is under the most tyralnoui
form of martial law. On the 24th Of Au'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-09-21

Nor VERY CREDITABLE.-TheW Winston
Sentinel states that the candidates to repre-
sent Forsyth county in the Convention an
.nounced themselves in public speeches at
that place recently, and gives sketch OF
the remarks of one Of the candidates as
follows:
CDR. J. L. johnson, who was the first
thataddressed the people, took broad ground
in favor of repudiatiug the war debt. AS
an evidence Of his loyalty to North Carolina
and the Union. he stated that duringa part
of the four years just ended, he: had been
in the recruiting service of the United
States, and part of the time he had acted
Steward and Assistant Surgeon in the Con.
ferate army, and, while in this position, he
had secretly furnished Southern soldiers
will. passes from hospitals, by means of
which they could escape to the Federal
lines, and that he had frequently conducted
deserters out Of. the Confederacy."
aDr. j. L. johnson" may consider this
very creditable to. himself, but we don't
think many others Of any class will look on
it in that light. No wonder the Confeder.
acy was crushed Bhenits own officers acted
in that Charlotte Democrat. ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-09-21

THE BELLS OF ST. MioHAEI's CHURCH.
MANY inquiries of late, having been made
of the fate of this beautiful chime Of bells,
whose sound attracted the attention Of all
strangers who ever heard them onathe Sab
bath, and whose notes upon the ears Of those
who we're raised within the hearing Of them
never can be forgotten, we hayefto reply,
that after being taken down from the stee:
Pile they were removed to Columbia, and
there placed upon the railroad platform,
where they remained until Gen. Sherman's
entry into that city last February, when
theS were broken up and destroyed by his
troops. ~'..s
These bells had been taken down before
the evacuation of Charleston by the British
in 1881, and sent to England by Major
Traille, of the Royal Artillery, who claimed
them as a military perquisite. They were
there sold at auction to Mr.. Rybene#,
who shipped them back to this city as a
commercial adventure; but when they
landed on the wharf the oyerjoyed citizens
took possession of them, and replaced them
in their former positions in the steeple.-;
This gentleman shortly after became bank
rupt, and nothing further was ever heard
of the transaction. Charleston Neaos.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-09-21
Ma laarn that soma n

na- We learn that some months ago,
Col. Garret, Of Edgecombe, determined to
make full experiment of the efficiency of
free labor. He obtained through the Freed
mems Bureau here, one hundred laborers
for his farm in Edgecombe. He entered
into contract with them for theyear, the Of
fcers Of the Buereau consented to all stipu-
lations s -
They went down and went to work. Col.
G.. was filling on his part the contract to the
letter. For few days matters went on we'll,
but after awhile one by one. they began to
leave. AT the end of three months he had
of the 100 laborers only 80 left. We learn
be is disguised with the effort, and has gone
to New York determined to hire German
laborers, and will next year make the trial
with white men alone.-Razetgh Sentinel.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-09-21

A DIEFIcULrY, AT CHAPEL HILL.-A
friend at Chapel Hill informs us that a
rather serious difficulty occurred on the
night of the l2thinst., between the negroes
of the village and the istudents'of the Uni,
yerssity. 1t is represented that thesnegroes
we're holding :asecret meeting" and that
the'studsnts attacked them for The purpose
Of breaEing up the meeting: A general
fight ensued, in which: some ofthe students
were pretty badly injured and the negroes
roughly banded, spistols and sticks being
,frseiy used. The next day the students
found!that their Society Halls had been de-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-09-21
"A PROCLAlIATIoNt -
By the Provisional Governor Of South

T-5s.5 ~ e X, ,ss,- - SsPrk Ek45tcoS.
WHEREAS a seeIniDg conflict of jurtsd leuoh having
arisen between the civil and military auihoride Of South
Carona under the Provisional Government Of the Stfe;
and whereas, Major General Gilmore commanding the
Department Of South Carolina, having an interview
with me, Provisional Governor, in the presence Of
and Whereas all matters giving nse 10 the scanning conflict
adjusted and arranged with the consenf and approval
Of Now, ans, .Ss1efSre, es I. BENJAMIN
Provisional Governor Of South Carolina, dcprocIatm and
make known that the terms Of ths arrangement arc as
follows: THAT In all caseshere freedmen os persons or
color are concerned, the Courts Of the Provost marsals
shall have exclusive Scognizance 70 pnd adet tem,
for the present. and that oil other cases sha be heard npd
adiudcated 5y the civil courts, munieipaf authorities and
civil oficers under and according the laws Of South
Provisional Government, and all ciy and municipal Off
GERS be allowed resume their Official duties and
then, freely without interruption the partof The military
authorities. That II Is further understood GenefN Oil
more will Issue order, and Governor feIy WI, h,
In like manner Issue his proclamation, making known y @
arrangement, which Is 70 continue dill cyt anlnoS @ e
tireiy restored In this State and the Goyese 'esoi
And hereby call upon all persons and otdsr tnen
10 strictly obey oot the terms OF ns
Done Of o9lnDa n inc aas B.FSnaaY. aas ss@ aSS's
Rs IS'eei opi., .,ofs me- yisional Gdyernor.
w. ii. PERRY, Pnvate' secfesaiy.s no
September IA - =, 80, -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-09-21

EVERY MAN TO FATHER HIS OWN
CH1LDREN.-The giving to the colored
man and woman his and her oath in the
courts is destined to produce some interest.
ing episodes in Southern society. In the
following case, relatedby Tribune cores.
pondent, which has just come before the
Freedmen's> Bureau in North Carolina for
decision, there are what ga. Ward" once
had in his family-'awo episodes"
A colored woman living inor near Hills
borough, whose husband had been unavoid-
ably absent for four years, has two light
complexioned youngsters added to her first
two children, one and two years of ago
The husband having returned to his home,
claims his wife and two children, but OBJ
jects to supporting the other two, who re-
semble another and vhiter man living near
by. The woman desires to make oath as
to the paternity of the last two children,
and the solicitor of the county has stated
the facts to Col: Whittlesey and asked bis
decision in the case The Colonel directs
that the woman be allowed to declare who
is the father of the children; and upon a
fair hearing of the case, to require that he
provide for their support, according to the
laws of the State. The principle settled by
this case will provide fathers for a numerous
offspring hitherto without responsible mai
parents. This strikes at the root of fhe
matter, and is likely to produce some little
perturbation in domestic affairs. !
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-09-21
souTHERN COTTON.

Exhausted and prossraeed asithe South
ern States have beensby the var, Che trade
which has sprung upbetween them and the
city of New York since the return of peace
is a matter Of as much, surpriseas pleasure
to our merchants. It is the cotton Of the
South, hidden away in holes and corners
during the war that is finding Its way to
market up the Mississippi and up the sea.
board. These reserves Of cotton have. been
estimated at two millions Of bales in all;
but million and half will probably be
nearer the aggregate in the South at the
time of Lees surrender. This aggregate,
however, will go greatwayto put the cot
ton, States upon their legs again, if disor-
auizipg politicians can only be kept from
any serious intermeddling With the prac.
tical Southern restoration poliey Of Presi.
dent johnson. ss
What we have urged her&ofore we here
repeat-that the question ofghe most press
ing and vital importance to the country peo-
pie, government and Treasdf isthe speed
lest possible development of the agricnltu-
raj staples of theSouth to;aid us inssettling
our commercial DEFICIENCIES, in sustaining
theburden of our taxations and meeting the
obligations of our national debt. The ques-
tion.of negro suffrage can be postponed ;
but our financial obligations must be met,
and without the rich resources of the South
we shall be puzzled and sorely tried to meet
them Herein lies the wisdom of President
Johnson's restoration policy.
Let us take for instance, the single article
of cotton. In 1860; the year before the
war, the export value Of the cotton crop of
the United States swelled up to the spendid
figure of 1922, 100000. Now, if thecotton
States can be fully restored as members of
the Union in good standing during the
coming winter, we shall probably get from
them next year as much as one half the cot
ton crop Of 1850, which, at three times the
prices of that year under a.glutted market,
will be equal to the addition of $34S, 100000
to the substantial wealth of the country in
commercial exports, and this on the single
article of cotton. At the same rate of de.
velopement we shall. gain two or three hun
dred millions more in Southern sugar, rice
and tobacco, pitch, tar and turpentine, lum-
Der and minerals. The sooner, therefore,
we can restore to the late 'rebellious States
the working machinery of law and order,
industry and trade, under their State gov.
ernments, the better It will be for,the coun-
try, North and South, for all tax payers, for
the Treasury. and for the settlement of our
national debt. There is no necessity for
any hurry in nregard to negro suffrage but
The necessity Of bringing forth all our re.
sources to tighten the burdens Of our taxa.
tions and the pressure Of our national debt
is felt on every hand. Hence the conf
dence of the masses of the people of all par
ties IN the wisdom of the Southern restora-
unLpolioY President Johnson. !.
go yeW York Herald
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-09-21
THE MARKETS.
CHARLOTTE. Sent. Is, ]:

CHARLOTTE, Sept l8, 1865:
The gold market on Saturday exhibited
unusual animatiou. A fair quantity was
offered and holders appeared disposed to
press the market. Buyers appeared easy
and freely paid from 40 to Al; Bankers
demanding As premium. - !
The Cotton market. was very firm on
Saturday and prices were shade higher
for fine cotton. About 200 bales were sold
at figures ranging from 81 to 81 in curren,
cy, and 214 to % ip gold, Several lots
brought to market we're stored on account
Of sellers, who preferred holding for better
prices.
Flour, $6 SO to 81 90 per hundred;
Bacon, hog round, 20 to rs; Bagging, p +
yard; 40; Rope, per lib, 30; Corn, 80 to
81 90; Wheat, 81 75 to $3 90; Coffee,
40 to SO; Sugar, brown, 25t 30 Char.
lotte papers, l9h.
NEW YORK, Sept. 13, 1865.
The gold market was weak and decline
from 144s, the opening price, to l482 took
place. This was followed by an advance of
!, the closing quotations being 1435.
E CoTfoN. market was again very
active, and full prices were obtained. The
sales comprised 1890 bales, at our quota:
tions, the outside figures for middling
grades extremes We quote Upland: Or:
dinary, So; Middling, As; Good Middling,
47 cents. --.a 1.
COFFEE was in better demand, and prices
continue to rule strongly in sellers favor
for all descriptions. We notice the resale
of cargo of Bio, x-Navarinos, consisting
of $500 bags, at l44c., gold also 600
mats Java, at 27c.
SUaAR.-The market was fairly active,
and prices were steady. The receipts were
moderate and barely sufficient for the de-
mand.a The sales we're aboute1 100 ,hhds.
Cuba muscovado at 12c. 143c.,; and ITO
hhds. Porto Rico at I3c. l59c also 1, !.
400 boxes Havana at 1856 1910. Refined
was also steady, with good business, most
ly' ahead. '
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-09-21
SOUTH CAROIINA- --YoRKDfS-

NJ TRIGT.--W Whereas JANE FULTON and JAMES
NJ Bird have applied for Letters Of Admlnistra
ten, all aud sngular, t6e goods and charels
and credits OF JAMES TON, LATE OF the blsnict
aforesaid, deceased. - = tzsss ~ ~
These a,e thereore 70 cite aud adonIsh al and sng-
lar the kindred and creditors Of the sad deeeased be
and appear before me- az our nexi Ofdnary Court for
the said District be holden Of York Coun House, the
the said administration should not be graufed.a
Given under my hand and Seal, hIs 18th day Of sep-
dred and sxty-6ye and In the ninetie year IN
dependence ofthe United States of america. 81.
: JOHN 4. BROWN, g. Y. d.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-09-21
Ygn1sneal.

MARRIEb-In this District Thursday 18th instant, by
Rev. o. A. Darby, Rev. l.. A. JOHNSON, Of the South
Carolina Conference, and Miss MARGARET SMITH, of
this District.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-09-21
OJTHCAROTINA. WORK. DIS.

- TRIcT-wharess, 81. D.asToWE, has applied 10
for Letters Of All sinaular,
WEBB, late OF the District aforesaid, deceased ~ Z
Th3e therefore TO cite and admonis aand singular
the kindred and deceased be and ap
pear beforeme az next said Dis
trct 10 be holden York Court House on the 18Th day
of September inst, TO snew cause any, why tie Snfd
Administration should not be gnnted. Z. 81,
Given under my hand and Sea, this 18th day Of Sep
tember In the year or our Lord thousand hum
dred and siryve, and IN the nfDsfef year Of the M
: dependence Of the United States Of AmexIcas ~ ~
- JOHN a. BRoH,N, 20, Y.B.