davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-05-22
@efd1affss Wofiaeaa.
8anf Untbeile.

auf Der genbn bee berflorbenen Saesk
y ts. bon bieier Staet. Die auf Sreitass. ben
25iten Mai ftattfinpeu fol-. fouen aud, cine an-
,abl Sant.AntbeiIe bon Der auentauu RatieHal
Sauf pertauit perbeu.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-05-22

Fie Civil Erd,rs. SilL-Sbdbbene Ste.
oens uno Senator Million t6unen fd) nit ben
&.egren Conan uno 8csero nibt beriidnbisen,
-abr idmmtife Samen Nllentanne finb ba-
rhbsr enig, raB Die srrbte AnSwabI bon pep-
Iins. Alapaeeas. 4'iaips. Wlobars. fdpar5en
unp buntsn Seipeniipffen. &attune. WufIelins,
6almers. Carpets, 8ah5tThern. eltnbtn,
@ro,crie. .s8aaren bel ben @ebribernSn N.
Der bebsntenb billiser sefauft iprbsn iann, ale
in irsenb einem anbereH Stcbr ber Stabt.
Ntdn beiude ibren 2apen unb nebme ben aus
ge,pdbIten Stod in An9enidsin Man ssrsef.
ie nid,t 9Siion's aIten Stanb, 3 Sbhrtn obr-
baIb BEN .,GaaeI SoteI"
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-05-22
6teEs Deibs Gtrunaen.

Die Serren 9 urbstunb Sonfs. Sic
10 iebr tbdtisen unb ..aeepmoptrenhe" 3roftu.
ipdaren. Gambler bieier Stabt. baben neuIid, gro.
&c Serdnptrungen unb BerbsBrunssn. burt
Sappe,ren. Nnitreifen IT, t. tp.. In ibrsr Gtobr-
itnbc gemad)t G5 in nun bic alIeridcnits. bee
qiemite unb aud in alien Stiiden ansenebmiie
Stube in san, Alentann.- nebsneem III Go
ld,cn ldngit beianni. baB iie inner ben srf6teu
Stod @iter auf panb baItsn unb aud, ain
,pcbIfeiIiten psrtanfen. slenIid) babtn fis mite
Der einen ..irabrsn @tr9" BON iebr pradtpoaen
@itsr srbaltsn. mslde iie gan, binis ablastu-
aber gcbd bin nnb febet fir gnd ieIbff. bonn
bic Sd,onbeit Der Stube unb bic 4,radt unb
9ilisteit ibrer @iter lit unfbsrireIf1id, unb ba.
ber ,.dnnebau" unmSgih ,u befdreiben.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-05-22

or Na&astenbs aabeGe J.iat, rae
Die @siGdftiIsute BON Ttitabslptia ID em 3
Wcnatfn ssm I. Sanuar bic 81. N6rs 1855
fiir Antdasn bssabtt tatsn. unb aett eavaue
huucr. poe bic ptiiubsipbisr ben glatm su aa~
ssEnsu su m n. hfasn ssraSkse
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-01

In Gnhaba on Saturday the 2Ith instant, by the Rev MI
Sparrow, Mr JOHN CANfLEY, of Elyton, Alabama 10 Mis-
LOUISE c. WADDiLI, OF Selma, Ansana
The CRESCENT be Leave 10 extend its congratulations in
Publishing he above announcement Mr CAntlcy one Of
us" in old times but having ragcd Off great many others
did three yea4 ago he has wound hin wnGgrBgs by
settling down most sensbly as Benedict and is also roiug
his Old pursuits being abOut to establish paper
at Eyton called the Herald Mr. Cantley is tee
the City Hotel getting ready start his paper and - Cd
associates of the CRESCENT unite cordially IN wishing him
much happiness a married man. and editor
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-01
DIED
In tho city Of New Orleans, January gtb 1885, CHARLES
4rPfkT WE

CATO WEST.
The deceased Of ancient English family, IN Fan
county Virginia. the 3d day OF August A D. lH
His fher DR. Charles West removed Mississippi Territory
in 1871, and the first ccng physician in the heh
NRtchrs Distc In with him came his brother Col
West had been appointed Secretary the Territory
President Jefferson Col West succeeded Brig Gen y il
kiuSon acting In the lS Charles Cato
the surrender OF Col Aaron Bnrrr WHICH
mouth of Coles Creek He then In his
eighteenth 1910 he visited Kentucky, and there
marrie The following year, in with his young
BRIDE tolsome journey, horseback
by the lonely solitary IRian roads with
bridges and without ferries through tain and
tered settlements whites and Indians without hotel
tertanment of any kind, arriving last in the wild
woods of the cultivated parish Of West Feic.
In 1915 he assisted in the organization Of
Chances Of Louisiana militia and when
New Orleans threatened he went to Its defense He
the head Of his company the action of December
and in the renowned battle of the Sth OF January few
months famous he permitted resign
of i'll health. Before leaving lie received
miums of the ,ndeT Of his regiment He
in his 2S year when the first Convention t Wash
draft Constitution Tor the State of Mississippi
adopted the 10Th Of August, 1917 The delegates from
Wilkinson NessrS POndeNler Brandon, J6Or,
Williams, johnson These bis contemporaries
In the following October 1877, he the first General
Assembly of the State Of Mississippi Her FIRST Senators
Holmes and Williams known to him. and ths trt Re
elected by the people George Pondex Of IL
kinsnn county, his brother riuaw. In 1879 Mr. West
removed Wilkinson where Of his children
born and where he continually resided until his death
lWoOdvle Republican
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-01
Home .Egnins Home .GgNEsR I!
FELLOW CITIZENS!

being engaged for nearly years Of the
desperate and bloody which The history Of e world has
recorded Southern have been overpowered.
During the fought like men, and endured hard
thp und prVaons than other of people on the face
Of the earth.
show world tina. live pcaceably becomes
and good citizens
Notwithstanding the vclssitudes Of the opera
tons of the conhscaton laws am happy to inform nay old
friends and the public in general that u the language Of Dan
ial Webster, Il still Iiyen and again in the
HAT BUSINESS,
And hope in that business in this city fer many
years come.
cannot say that have quite handsome a had
before the the why in possession Of old
establishment is doubtless well known the citizens Of New
Orleans: but there thing say, that have lair
had and finer than has been in the city since
the beginning of the
sincerely hope that daring the late unhappy
troubles has not deprecated me in the estimation of fellow
my the result Of honest opinion of duty
to the State of Louisiana.
In my establishment will be found everything apper.
tanning to the HAT business All kinds of
HATS, GAPS, CANES, UMBRELLAS, Etc,
All of which will be sold at the very lowest market price Amy
Hat bought from my establishment always kept repair
free Of charge
Arrangements completed which will enable me to
receive Goods by steamer and all of the Loading fashions
will bo introduced my Emporium they
brought in any city in America have also the finest
assortment of FRENCH HATS in the Southern market
Having resumed business permanently hope
fair share of that patronage which laysy bestowed
upon me before the
DAVE C. JOHNSTON, AGENT,
The Peoples Halter
No. 80 ST. Charles street. opposite the ST. Charles Hotel
And directly opposite the owned before the war.
New Orleans Jan. Il, 1866
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-01
s<pods In Honds

A bill mich, it is expected, will prove very
benetir ,,al to the commercial community, mas
lat Csy been reported in the United States Senate
nv Mr. Morgan, from the Committee on Com
merce. The bill had previously passed the House
of REPRESENTATIVES. It's object is to extend the
time for the withdrawal of goods from the public
stores and bonded warehouses. During the war
the necessities ST the times demanded modhca-
tions of the laws in order to secure an immediate
enhancement of the revenues derived from duties
on imports. Importers, especially, were 1hueh
annoyed and embarrassed by these sudden inno-
yations, and serious losses were often the conse-
quence.
The New York News relates case IN ilustra-
ton of the annoyances caused by the sudden
shortening of the time for withdrawing gooas
| from bond. It is remarkable instance, too, OF
the eccentricites of commerce.
| In 1862 cargo Of Irish whisky was shipped
| from Cork, and, arriving at New York, was placed
! in bond, where it remained for one year, at the
expiration of which time the law required its with
drawal. The duties were then so high that the
| owner, New York importer, considered it mex
pedient to place the liquor on the market, and he
therefore reshipped the whole cargo for Halifax.
For some reason another it was not sold in
| tialllaH, put was snPped Dack 10 new iofh
where it remained another year in bond. In the
meantime Congress had greatly increased the du
ties on liquors in bond, and gold, at the time
being very high, the merchant was unable to with
draw his whisky, and was compelled to ship il o
second time for Halifax. From the latter port il
was again shipped for New York, where it has jus
arrived for the third time since its departure from
Cork having travelled to and fro on the high seas
for the best part of four years, and subccting the
| importer to the heavy expenses of commissions
freights and other charges at every stage Of its
protracted and erratc journey. The News sayE
that this is not an isolated case. During the Las
six months many vessels have sailed from New
York bearing cargoes on which the owners were
unable to pay duties within the prescribed time
The bill which is about to pass Congress is in
tended to remedy these Inconvenience.
q Tt,p Ji1nl1 1,N,-
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-01

a FINENcIAL AND COMMERCIAL SuMMARY.-G0td
continues Inactive without any quotable variation
in rates. The market,is amply supplied but the
demand is still exceedingly restricted, and sales
yesterday WERE, If anything, under the previous
recent average, the market closing fiat at 1890
/ l40l.
Fersigs Exchange exhibits no alteration of any
kind that calls for special remark. Offerings are
heayy, and show q steady accumulation, whils
holders refuse to reduce their asking rates, anG
buyers stand off awaiting material decline. Sales
u yesterday were quite moderate at l51@l5ls fol
Bank Sterling, 14st@14sa for clear bills, l465@147a
for bill Of lading bills 3.72sf for Bank
Francs, and 8 75fsf13. .sof. for outdoor Francs.
Domestic Exchange has undergone no marked
variation since our last. Offerings were lighter
than heretore, and the demand was of q restricted
character from the opening to the close Of busi-
ness. The banks checked throughout yesterday at
3@a 70 cent. discount on the Northern cities, and
they bought sight at a@a o cent discount, and
shortsight and time drafts at corresponding figures
Securities have been almost wholly overlooked
since our last, and the only movement Of any kind
which transpired yesterday, was few sales Of
bank and railroad stocks at previous figures.
Sugar and Mosdsses The supply Of these arti-
cles is too ANAL to admit of more than moderate
operations. and yesterday sales were confined to
AZ hhds. Of the former and so bbls Of the latter,
at very firm prices.
Fzota. There il an active inquiry for fine and
super6ne Flour, which brands are very scarce.
Sales yesterday were restricted to 1900 bbls., al
rather full prices.
Grain Corn s sitter, with holders demanding
2ae. % bushel advance. Transactions yesterday
included 3400 bushels, white and yellow, at 81 IL
and upwards, according to quality. Oats and
Bran have undergone no change of any kind since
our last.
Uncusrent Bank Notes are at stand still
Offerings aretoo insignificant TO admit of heavy
negotiations and the demand is but little better
than nominal for any description on the list o
lqnidatng banks. Sales since our last have beel
restricted to few lots of Merchants Bank, a
77a@7sc. u dollar.
Cotton The market was very active yesterday
with sales of 5000 bales before the publication
OF the evening papers announcing an advane,
in rates at New York on Tuesday. Price
were firm throughout and steadily inclined to the
outside figures Of our last quotations Nossales Of
any importance transpred after the receipt Of the
New York advices, and the market closed stiff, at
4o@a2c. for ordinary, 44@45c. for good ordinary,
46@47c. forlow middling and 4s0949c. for mid
ding.
0DD FELLows' HALL.-The subject Of the ora
ton at Odd Fellows Hall, tomorrow evening, is
the life, character and public services of Stone
wall jackson. A feature of the programme
viii be the Conquered Banner,,' arranged for
thisncoasion, BY Prof. ia Hache, and sung by a
distinguished amature of this city. Those desir-
ing reserved seats should apply at the Music stores
Of A. p. Blackmar and Louis Grunewald, on Canal
street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-01
EE'UllEeGf.

To find the person who used tho PIONEER YEAST
POWDER, and did not prefer IL to all others
Inquire of E. THOMPSON co, g. W MANsON N 4 co.
BIsCOE Il sIMMS, and Crocers generally.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-01
ARrEMus WARD AND BILL AEP.-The Augusti

AGrEMus WARD AND BILL ARP.-The Augusta
Consttutionalist says
Mr.. Ward met Bill Arp at Macon. Artemus
considers Bill the greatest satirst living, and
gave as reason for not answ wering his let ers on
"rekonstrukionn that he could not write so well
as his Georgia friend. but he said perhaps some of
these days when he felt in the humor he would
reply to MIR. Arp.
Artemus and Bill Arp can do more good at re-
konsructin his Union and harmonzin this people
than all the bureaus and reconstruction comnt-
tees appointed or to be appointed by the present
radical negrophobia Congress.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-01

The local of one of our Mobile contemporaries
speaks OF bread, meat, etc. as the g luxuries" of
life, and Of tobacco and whisky as 6 actual ne
cessities.,,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-01

GEoas4A.--Messrs D. A. Wsiker and A. L.
Harris have been elected by the legislature of
Georgia to the bench of the Supreme Court of the
State.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-01

debating society in Camden, Ala, is discussing
the question, 6 Which is.most to be admired the
ranjns of Enrnne OF America2
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-01
"A Card.

I'D. Lopez Corner of Canal and Dauphlne sts4
New ORLEANS, January 6, 1866.
Messrs Thomas Bodey Co., No, Perdido street. New
Orleans:
GENTs-The VANS PATENT COOKING RANGE meets
my highest expectations.
1t four dollars every day in fuel and its
capacity for all kinds of cooking far spdsses anything have
during ioug experience and with pleasure
mend it to the public
Very respectfully,
d. LOPEZ,
Corner OF Canal and Danphine streets
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-01

Rev. Jos. Cross, formerly a distinguished Melh,
odist divine and author of several popular work,
has applied for holy orders in the Episcopal
Church.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-01

Ne learn that the bridge over the Chattahoochee
il The next bridge aboye-nSsr t,s pnstannla
VI pe.iese-is also on the point of completion,
Giien Trans viii be enabled to pass through to
TTha'.shSaga Th' = M m az early as tonight or tomorrow
nifty, and more especially to our MERCHANTS wbnsa
eonmerciai intercourse with the West las for s.
Ger Gath. ei1-
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-01

ACADEMY Or MUsIc.--As usual, large house
here last night, and everybody delighted with the
performances. The management deserve all the
encouragement they receive, for they never tire
Of catering and spare no expense to procure the
most entertaining talent.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-01

Gen. A. l.. Long, formerly Chief of Artillery on
Gen Lees staff, is now. Superintendent of the
James river and Kanawha Canal. He IS son,ln,
law of the late Gen. Sumner, U. S, A, and his
vile is niece Of Senator Sumner.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-01

SlcKLY CONsrITurLoS.-The radicals have
introduced over seventy amendments 10 the Con
stituton before the present Congress 1t must
have been very sickly Constitution, as prepared
by those old humbugs, Washington, Jefferson, and
ancients Of revolutionary days.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-01

No. 1876 CAIII1E DE LA IIABsNA
Havana Cuba.
KEPT IN AMERIcAN STYLE.
LAY, HANCOCK & TAYLOR,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-01

THE VARrET1Es Mfr. Barrett. This gentleman
performed Hamlet last night in a style of surpass
ing excellence to avery full and critical audience.
Tonight he appears in a part in which his adyan-
tages of person and Manners as well as his artistic
talents. qualify him to shine. He will impersonate
Claude Melnote, in Rulwer's Lady of Lyons.''
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-01

/. The ITALIAN 0PERAs The Opera of Faust z
which has been several times 50 successfully per
formed BY the strakosch troupe, was played last
night, 70 an appreciative but not over numerous
audience. The occasion was the benefit of Herr
Ostermann, lessee of the New Opera House.
u Tonight the favorite opera La Fayorita =
is to be performed, and as it mas always been q
fayorite with the people Of New Orleans, and
Madam Ghioni appears better in no other opera
We trust there viii be full and fattering at
tendance Z
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-01
10 the EHRSes.
DETER'S WORSTED STORE

DETER'S WORSTED STORE,
Corner OF Canal and CarondeIeI Streets,
ANOTHER FRESH SUPPLY OF BERLIN ZEPHYR
Just Received.
All materials for LADIES' FANCY NEEDLE. WORK
constantly hand.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-01

Mr. f. REIMONENQ announces to the planters Of Louis
and neighborng States appointed agent
OF the Commercial Houses of France and the Great ndes and
that he is authorized sign the immigration
Lahnrers from India China
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-01

rs'sse second page for future auction sales.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-01

The JEWELRY hANUFACToRY, in the upper part OF the
buildings, being in complete working order DIAMOND
SETTING. ENAMELL1NG and REPAIRING will be caresal,2
and promptly attended to.
Mr.. JOS E. EALER having taken charge OF the WATCH
DEPARTMENT, Watches will be Repaired In the oes
Mr.. W. c. DRIVER late OF Hyde 4 Goodrioh's, viii bs
happy to meet his frisnds at
2IMdERMANN'e,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-01

GEs. snEaaAN on THE MESIoAs QuEsTfos--A
special noa Columbus Ohio, to the Cincinnati
Gazette says;
Gen. Sherman has written private letter to q
ptolninebt gentleman now in thisselsR, in which he
takes strong grounds against any insarferenee in
the Mexican imhroglio,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-01
City Licenses,

StEy
In obedience Of the Legislature approved March
3D. 1SGo ALL CITY LICENSES paid before FEBRUARY
ls will be collected by the Assistant City Attorney, WITH
COSTS.
JOHN s. WALTON,
City Treasurer.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-01

hessrs. Gardner, Smith h Co. viii cont;nne
the sale in fhe succession Of n ri uion this a. =
at 10 o'clock at No. 20 St Charles street NJ Ths
most valuable and elegant goods are vi al
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-01

81. CHARLES THEATER- The Webb Sssters.-We
had Fanchon, Or the Crickett'' at the ST. Charles
last night, the Misses Webb taking the leading fe
male parts. These ladies are much above me
dIocrlfy and what is admirable in their impersona.
IONS Y their entire natnrainess and freedom from
aHeesatlon or mannerisms. They can be sprightly
anu gay without ynlgarity, and do not run the
y hefolo o. pathetic into the bathetic Mr.. Pope
slso Was excellent last night as Landry, and Miss
4, mauoein as Addeloa deserved favorable notice.
ns Mlsses Webb had reason to be proud of their
asosp pnon, aorsit was much warmer than usually
spranss ifom admire ton Of mere artistic excellence
loSnsnt q, shey appear il twelve different charac.
lefa e Ihe MARKET Girl Of paris.,, .The Fo,,r
f5lsters, and 4 The Young Actressn
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-01
Hotel dc Santa Isabel.

President OF Southern Press Associate
MoBlLE, Ala, Ian. H. 1866.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-01
immigration Agency.

T. Union street...,..,...........5A
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-01
Fassn,asl7s IRON Hoops assA Ties.

1000 BUNDLES
Now landing ship Ella Thayer and steamship Carolina
and for sale low by
Ii. FASSMAN,
6l Carondeet street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-01

in New Orleans, aged years and months found
dead at 272 Camp street. Verdict: Died of gen
eral debility.
| SAD AFFA1R.-A man named Joseph Leclere
committed suicide a couple of nights ago, by
shooting himself through the breast. 1t is said he
was discharged soldier. had recently arrived from
New York and was possessed of some means, with
which he intended to start in business in New Or
leans but he was robbed of it in disreputable
house. Under these circumstances he could not
bear the shame of meeting his family, who were to
arrive here, and he concluded to terminate his life
by the wrongful and shocking means stated above
| Cor IN TIE Wrong Box.-John Goss, a Custom
| House inspector, who was on duty at the ware
house of Messrs. VIM. Hunter & Co., agents for the
Liverpool and New Orleans steamship line, and q
private watchman named Malone, were before Re-
| corder Kruebbe yesterday, for getting into the
| wrong box. 1t appears that Goss was in charge
| of freight which had just been discharged from
| two of the steamships, and, according to the evi
dence, broke open box Of liquor aud helped him
| self. Malone as he states, was surprised to see
| the transaction, but being assured that Custom
House officer had privileges of wide range, he
not only concurred in the brcakagc, but accepted
a couple of bottles Of stuff from Goss. The matter
was discovered the next morning by the lcveG
clerk Of the agents. who, after some inquiry, got
at the facts of the az above stated. They
were both placed under arrest, but Malone was
subsequently released, that he might give testi
mony in the case against Goss. The latter was
committed for trial to the Criminal Court, and hai
probably altered his opinion in regard to the right
of inspectors to help themselves to private prop
erty.
RUN oYER-Alittle girl named Emma Hne was
injured nortally, it is probable at the corner OF
Poyd"as and St. Charles streets yesterday morning
by being run oyer by a coal wagon in charge Of
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-01

Messrs. g. p. Girardey B Go. viii sell this q !,
At ~ o'clock for account Of the succession of /
r. Simpson and Walter Z. Nicol, a very choice and
ya1aa Bic list Of real estate, comprising one, two
and three story dwellings, business stands and ex
tensive lumber yards and building lots in the mos
desirable portions Of the First District. For par
tcnlars see their descriptive advertisements ant
I nIana Ill 4has sale.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-02-01

M9~ Late news from the North sec, N
page.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-12

Pierce County Court-In Probate. In the
matter of the Estate of Polly S. Caldwell.
deceased.
nn reading and filing the petition of G. Fl.
W Nichols of the City of Prescott, in s4id
County. stating that Polly S. CALDWELL of the
County of Pierce, died intestate ON the 23d
day OF October a. ID. 1863, and praying that
he the said petitioner be appointed admins
traitor of the estate of said deceased. 1t is or
dered, that said petition be heard before the
Judge of this Court, at his Office in the City
of Prescott, on Monday the It'll day of May
A. ID. 1866, at 10 o'clock A. III.
And il is further Ordered. that notice there
of be given TO all persons interested in said
estate, by publishing copy OF this order for
three successive weeks, once in each week, in
the Prescott Journal. a newspaper printed in
Prescott prior TO said day of hearing.
WILLIAM HOWES. Co. Judge.
Prescott March 9th 1866.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-12
Summons.

Pierce County Circuit Court-R. Fl. Haynes
against James T. Chamberlain. Caroline
Z. Chamberlain and Silas b. Baldwin.
State of Wisconsin.
TO James T. Chamberlain. Carolina q. Clam
5erland and Silds ID. Baldlein:
VOU are hereby Summoned and required
i to answer the complaint in this action.
which is filed in the office of the Clerk Of
the Circuit Court, County of Pierce, at Els
worth in said County, and to serve copy of
your answer 10 the said complaint on the sub
scriber, at his Office. in the City of PrescOtt
in said County, within twenty days after the
service of this summons on you, exclusive of
the day of SUE h service and if you fail TO
answer the said complaint within the time
aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action viii APP
ply to the Court for the relief demanded in
the complaint.
d J: S. WHITE, Plaintiffs Atty.
March Goth 1866. 49-6w