davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-22
THE LATE ELECTIONS IN NEW YORK.
From the Albany Argus. l7th.l
III, nlnnt;1,n, =, Irtinn IL

From the Albany Argus, l7th.l
The election in Utica was heralded as a
Radical victory. The Mayor elect in his in
augural has proclaimed himself an enthusi-
astic advocate of johnson and his policy OF
restoration.
In Rochester, the thousand Radical ma
jority announced by telegraph, turns out to
be the election of strong johnson man.
So complete is the revolution in that city,
that the Democrat, recently reconstructed as
a Chase organ, and which was an eulogist OF
Butler, has abandoned the Republican party,
and looking out for a Democratic candidate
runs up the name of Gen. Grant.
The journal has claimed Columbia county
IL to 10 for the radical disunionists But
how? The Democrats elected in two towns,
Gallatin and Germantown, johnson men,
without regard to former political classified
ton.
The Board in Columbia county stands,
Democrats II, Republicans s. We fancy
that an analysis of the votes in all the town
meetings, would show result like this-a
verdict in favor of the policy of the Presi-
dent, and determinedly opposed to that OF
the Congressional majority.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-22

We met yesterday at the street corner,
very honest and upright friend from the
country, who said he did not understand why
it was that Major LEWIS should resign his
seat in the Legislature, and Immediately be
a candidate for reelection. We briefly ex-
planned to him lrhy Major LEWIS resigned,
and why he was again candidate. He re-
signed to defeat the mad schemes of Radi-
cal oligarchy TO rob three-fourths of the peo-
pie Of Tennessee of one of the dearest rights
Of citizenship; he resigned TO save the State
from being converted, through its admins
tration, into an engine Of oppression, an OBJ
ject which he could not otherwise accomp-
lish. He is candidate again 10 vindicate
himself from the aspersions of his adverse
ries, to renew his efforts to restore liberty to
the people, to exert his influence for concili-
alton, harmony, the Union and the Constitu-
ton, and for the best interests Of the Gov
eminent and the people. Our friend then
understood IL
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-22

II the disorganizers had their will they would
expel from the city every foreign born citizen who
Is not a slave to the rebels. Let our naturaliZed
citizens remember their enemies at the polls, and
vote for their friend, Judge Brien.
The above is from the Radical organ of
this city. 1t is eminently characteristic
when we remember that the writer his
friend Judge Brien, Fletcher BrownIow
Arnell, and, as far as we know, every
member without exception of the Radical
wing of the present Legislature, were most
bitter and deauncidtory enemies of the for
eigners when the question Of hei" right to
vote was on trial before the American peo-
pie in 1866. Who spit upon the foreigner
then with more contempt than Judge NJ. NJ.
Brien? Who blackguarded them more
thoroughly than Brownlow? Who villifed
them more than Fletcher?
Think oft, fellow-citizens: the last time NJ.
M. Brien wasin the Legislature he was there
for the express purpose of DISTINGUISHING the
foreign element of our population. That
same population, after the lapse of a few
years, are hypocritically appealed to, to aid
in his reelection to that same body, that he
may there vote to disfrinchise native-bon
citizens. Was there ever impotence equal
TO this?
For the paltry purpose of an insignificant
Office, he was willing to disfranchise our for
eign fellow-citizens in 1855. For the same
end he is willing now to disfranchise those
to the manor born and, we doubt not, if
he is successful, and it is necessary 10 keep
him in Office, that he will vote for ArnelPs
bill, now pending before the Legislature, to
give the ballot to the negro. "To such base
uses must we come at last"
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-22
GENERAL BURNSIDE.

The telegraph announced yesterday that
Gen. Burnside had been nominated as the
the Republican candidate for Governor of
Rhode Island. The Boston Post, of the 18th
inst, in advance of his nomination, thus
speaks of his position and prospects;
"The Republicans in Rhode Island are in great
distress. The candidate they would like to select,
Gen. Burnside, is unequivOcally for President
johnson. The soldiers are for the General to a
man, and the people sustain the soldiers. But the
Radicals there hesitate to endorse the President
by nominating Burnside inclining rather to
Frieze, q kind of nOn-cOmmittal party man. who
would sit the fence more gracefully than his mil
itarysrival. 1t is understood that Frieze will be
the first choice of the Republican convention and
Burnside the second. unless matters can be har-
monized before the assembling of the delegates
Should the Burnside element, however, be too
strong for an adjustment of differences, he will.
perhaps be swallowed by the Radicals, though it
is doubtful. The quarrel is very pretty one as
il stands and, in view of its warmth, the Demo-
Gratis have done wisely in postponing their con-
vention until the Dist, after the meeting of the
Republicans. Gen. Burnside. we repeat sustains
the Presidents policy, approves the veto me sage
and the speech, and openly denOunces the Dis
unionists in Congress who war upon the President
and oppose restoration If nominated and elect
ed, it would place Rhode Island in the line for
Andrew johnson and the Union"
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-22
THE CONFEDERATE DEAD AT
FRANKLIN.

The graves of the Confederate dead, who
fell at Franklin, are about to be disturbed
by preparations for the cultivation Of the
farm on which those graves are situated,
The brave. men who fought their last fight
on that bloody field were from Tennessee
and other Southern States. They freely
gave their lives in defense of cause which
they regarded as sacred. The remains of
the soldiers of the U. s. army, who fell du-
ring the war, are properly being gathered
up and placed in national cemeteries. It de-
wolves upon the friends of the Confederate
dead by private contributions TO remove their
bodies to suitable localities, and that they may
be properly protected from the neglect and
exposure which awaits them if permitted to
remain on private property. To accomplish
so commendable purpose, central board
has been organized, the object of which is to
receive all contributions that may be sent
them and see that they are properly appro-
priated to the removal of the remains of
the fallen Confederates TO the place
donated by Colonel John McGayock for
a Confederate Cemetery. The organization
of local boards in other places is desired to
procure and forward subscriptions to the
Central Board. The names of the gentle
men who compose this Central Board is an
ample guaranty that the funds will be rigid
ly appropriated to the purpose for which
they are subscribed. Below we give the pro-
ceedings Of the citizens of Franklin organ
dzing the Central Board We invite the
Immediate, energetic cooperation of the
people of Tennessee and other Southern
States, who sympathize with the object Of
the organization:
At ameeting of the citizens of Williamson conn
ty. held at Franklin, Tenn. Saturday last, the
18th inst. for the purpose of organizing Board
of Managers to solicit contributions for and SUI
perintend the removal of the remains of the Con-
federate soldiers from the battlefield to the Nc
Gayock Cemetery, on motion, the Rev. A. N. Cum
ningham was called to the chair, and Thomas W.
Bullock was made Secretary.
After few brief and appropriate remarks by
the chairman. explaining the object of the meet
ing, motion, the following gentlemen were
unanimously named and approved as said Board ::
Col. W. II. S. HILL President; LEVIN H. Vol
BRIDGE, Treasurer; THos. W. BULLOCK, Secre-
tary; Col. JOIN W. BUFoRD. JONI E. TULLoss,
SAN'L S. HOUSE.
On motion it
Resolved. That the friends of the soldiers who
fell at the battle of Franklin, be requested to or
Ranize Local Boards to solicit contributions to aid
in the removal of their remains, and report and
transmit the same to this Board of Managers.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-22
Washington Insurance Company q
New York.

The assets Of this Company are nearly seven
hundred thousand dollars; they have just declared
their annual dividend ofsix per cent to their
stockholders. and a scrip dividend Of twenty per
cent. TO their participating policy holders; four
hundred thousand have been received in premiums
during the year, and their patrons have been
reimbursed their losses TO the extent Of half that
amount
Their income for the last twelve months was
nearly five hundred thousand. and they have re-
turned to their shareholders quarters of
their principal since the commencement Of the
participatiye system. In period marked with
numerous and extensive combinations. thirty-fve
Thousand has been added to the surplus fund.
A dividend Of six per cent. on the outstanding
scrip willialso be paid on the 18th proximo. and
the FIRST issue of 1861 will shortly pc redeemed
Com. Ado.
The hberality and promptness which has
markedthe course ofthis Company during the
past three years in our city should commend
it to the liberal patronage of our cltizens'
p. P. PECK is the resident Agent No. 81
College street.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-22

An extraordinary scene occurred in the
House of Representatives Oh Thursday last.
Mr.. Smith, of Kentucky, in denouncing the
theory that the late rebel States were out of
the Union, said that such doctrine was a
''damnable heresy" Mr.. Broomall, of
Pennsylvania, Immediately raised..a point of
order, that the language used by the gentle
man from Kentucky was improper, because
it pronounced the opinion of majority of the
House a damnable heresy--and he was sus-
tanned by the Speaker and the House. The
Rumps are certainly getting sensitive. The
position that no member has a right to re-
feet upon the opinion of the majority" is
as absurd as il is tyrannical. A more fla
grant violation of the Constitutional rights
of the Representatives never before disgraced
even the present turbulent and factious Con-
gress. Atone time the Radicals asserted that
il was "disloyaF to oppose the President,
who was according to their peculiar logic,
''the government Now, they assume the
same position precisely in regard to ''the
opinion of the majority"
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-22

THE Philadelphia Press has special dis
patch from Washington describing the raw
ages of two bands, amounting in the aggre-
gate to twenty or more, headed by one Cole
man, in South Carolina II then adds, in
italics: ''The leaders of these guerillas is a
desperate character, and exhibits as the h'o-
pixies Of has prowcSs, eight ears cut from colored
persons. He carries them IL an envelope, and
prides himself on exhibiting them as tro-
phies"
Ii is not stated how long these enclosures
have been carried in a warm climate, or by
what antiseptic process they are preserved.
1t is possible they may not be sensitive, but
simulated eartips. The sensational feature
about the whole thing is the color A bas-
ket-full Of white ears, or a goods box of
legs and arms, might be found in North
em city--as was recently the case in CHI
cago-without exciting the least surprise
and but very little concern. We expect
next TO hear that the feathers Of dead
duck" whenever found will be received as
conclusive evidence Of foul play on the part
of some "oopperhead" or "rebel"
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-22
THE CANVASS IN CONNECTICUT.

The political situation in Connecticut is
thus stated by the Boston Post, of last Sat
urday:
The Radicals in Connecticut have candidate
SoTJoyernor whom they confess to belong TO the
class that is obnoxious to the Presidents denun-
citation Of disunionists The Radical papers are
bubbing river with the foulest lbels on the Presi-
dents personal habits and character. The Radi-
cal State Committee have sown Dealings Radical
speech like spring wheat over the whole breadth
of the State. And the Radical majority in Con-
gress led BY the Radical harlequin and BHckshot
warrior, Thaddeus Stevens, is Endorsed by the
resolutions of the Radical State Convention. The
canvass is one against the President and restora-
ton and the voters of Connecticut lose sight of
the issue IL they shut their eyes 10 this fact and
its supporting evidences. If they do net support
the President and restoration then they give their
sufIrages TO disuni0n and the overthrow Of every
thing like constitutional authority.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-22
cI.ARKsvIILE rENALE AcADEMY

We learn from the GAINESVILLE Chronicie
that this once highly and deservedly popu.
lar institution has been leased by Rev. j. E.
West for ten year., and is 10 be thoroughly
renovated and repaired, and win be re-
opened for the reception of pupils about the
LIST Of September next. The high character
and standing Of the lessee gives ample assur-
ance that, under his supervision, it win faIly
sustain its former and well earned reputation
as n first class female academy.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-22
DR II. q. DENTON.

UAvING RETURNED TO. AND. PERMA-
III nently located in the city, offers bis PROBES,
SIGNAL services to the citizens Of NASHVILLE ana
vicinity. Office, No. rs I-2 Norm merry
street, where he can be found at all hoars. night
or day. unless professionally engaged
marl6-lm
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-22
MAJOR GENERAL A. p. sTEwART.

This worthy gentleman and former fellow
citizen, now upon a visit to our city, has re-
ceived cordial greeting from his numerous
friends. We were pleased to find him in
good health aud hopeful of the future pros
poets Of the country. BE represents New
Orleans as rapidly recovering her former
position as the great commercial mart ofthe
South, and takes hopeful view of the gen
eral condition of affairs in the valley of the
Mississippi.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-22
REAL ESTATE, &c.
SALE OF real. ESTATE.


DY VIRTUE OF A DEED IN TRUST
I'D executed to me by c. Z. II. Martin. | will sell
to the highest bidder at the courthouse door in
the city Of Nashville. Tennessee on the S0th
DAY OF APRIL. A. D.. 1866. for 0ne-third
Cash. the balance one aud two years credit,
unless in the meantime sold privately. the follow
ing real estate: A tract of Land situated "a
miles from the city Of Nashville. on the Louis
vile and Nashville railroad. containing "a acres
and 104 poles: House and Lot On Harding's Hill,
l62 feet by 100: House and Lot on Gay street 20lS
feet front, running back 62ls feet; Lot on Ash
street. Bloods Addition. 80 feet by 10; Three
Houses and Lots on Martin street. between Melee
more street and Tresselwork. l3ls feet BY 10
House and Lot q feet by l35 on Martin street:
Ice House and Lot on Front street. l0SlS. running
back to the river; House aud Lot an Cherry street.
No. IT, 81 feet 'front.' by 100 back 20 a 20 IT, alley:
Twelve Lots in Sigler's Addition. 50 feet by 30
each; One Lot in Edgefeld. 37l5 feet 'front.', run
ming back 10 to an alley. on Woodland street
Parties wishing to purchase the above properly
at private sale. can apply 90 the undersigned at
his Office. No. g. North Cherfs street, or to c. f.
II. Martin, Public Square, No. Is. .. Ewing & Co.'S
Hardware Store
S. W. CHIIDRESS, Trustee
Nashville, Tenn, March Il. lS56.-td
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-22
PAY UP.

u,uF NOTES AND ACCOUNTS DUE DR..
l Thomas Wells have been left with rs for Col
lection Those indebted 10 him will please come
forward and settle forthwith they will be hand
ed 10 an officer for Collection, .o.,,
W " "'' CALENDER x GARRETT.
80 - Al Cherry street
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-22
SfoIeu--I,iheraI Reward.

ON YESTERDAY EVENING AT DARK, A
" horse ard buggy was taken ron 6reen
Bay horse. full sixteen hands high, branded Y. p
on left shoulder and S. on right side q meek
Hind pastern enlarged. Buggy open top, puiit Dy
Roberts & Curtis. CINCINNATI,
, mar l9-tf
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-22
InsaIYent NOtice.

UAyING SUGGESTED THE INSOLVENCY
III Of the Estate Of Trad Murphey, deceased, all
nersans having claims against said Estate are
hereby notified to file them with the Clerk Of the
County Court of Robertson county. duly anthem
ticated according 70 law for distribution, pro rafd
on or before the 18th Of September, 1866.
marIs-dlws r. H. ALLEY. Admir-.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-22
JUST RECEIVED.
COAL! COAL!!
The Sewanee Coal Mines

TN FUTURE WILL BE WORKED BY THE
l. Tennessee Coal Company. The litigation
which has hitherto rendered these Mines of SO
little value 20 the public has been settled. and
the. parties interested now confidently expect
to supply Nashville and the other towns in Mid
die Tennessee with coal. They believe it Is only
necessary for this coal TO be tried TO be generally
used. For manufacturing purposes and for En-
gines this coal is believed to be superior to any
that can be had in Tennessee. They especially
desire that BIacksmiths and all who work in iron.
should try this coal. The Company working these
Mines feel authorized to say that the people q
Nashville may rely upon them for CERTAIN
supply Of Coal nj ali times. and they hope. by
being literally patroniEed, TO reduce the price OF
Coal. a. 3. GOL1 Ahi,ocrop
mar90-H 6HAhLES a. FhOO1Oh.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-22
Fer Cairo and NJ. I,ouis. Direct,

TI'HE NEW STEAMER ANNA WHITE,
L Captain Taylor. 7. II. ALLKN. Clerk, leaves as
above fer all intermediate ports THIS DAY,
Thursday. I'D at o'clock. p.
For freight or passage, apply on board or to
IL. Al. HARRISON 4 SONS,
marc Agents
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-22

SpAcHsllU stE III EOG SaAe.
16n ACRES OF WE'LL IMPROVED LAND,
iCO all under fence With much cross fencing.
Half of it in cultivation; well adapted to cotton
and all other staples of Middle Tennessee; with
never failing-water. Not an acre of it unfit for
cultivation; best timbered farm in the neighhor
hood; all fencing and buildings cedar. with a
beautiful supply OF cedar to keep them up. Pos
session given Immediately. The farm lies on
Alexander's Creek, in District No, eleven miles
Unionville, Bedford county Tennessee.
ZIZA MOORE,
marlT-lw p. O. Address UniOnville, Tenn.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-22
For Cincinnati,

THE FINE STEAMER'R0wENA.B aRcKLAr.
Il Master, will leave for above and intermediate
Landings on SATURDAY. March 2lth, at 4
clock. p. d.
Fer freight or PassaRe apply on beard. OF to
Fer freight or passage. apply on board. o. To
mar22 A. A. SPENCER Agent.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-22
FOR S A L E.
1 Hiclkman County Farm.
SIX MINnRED AMI FoRrY ACREs.
FACTORY FOE SALE.

A N AGRICULTURAL FACTORY TWENTY
N miles from Nashville on the N. X c. Railroad,
is offered at a low price. Every thing complete
for the mandatory of Machines and Implements
with material and unfinished work on hand
NELSON i MURFREE.
mar20-d1w
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-22
STEAMBOATS,
For Cairo.

FINHE REGULAR PASSENGER PACKET,
IL TYRONE, HARNeS. Master. WEAVER. Clerk.
will leave for above and intermediate landings
THIS DAY. Thursday. ut 0'ei0ck, p. NJ.
She viii issue through tickets for Memphis and
St. Louis
For freight or passage apply on board, or 10
WM BOYD. Agent
mar22-lt Cor Front and Broad
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-22
FOR RENT.

A TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE. near the
N suburbs of the city with eight acres of ground.
A SMALL BRICK HOUSE, west of the n. 4 C..
IA Railroad Depot. between Church and Br0al
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-22

As- The citizens Of West Nashville viii end our
store very convenient, and particularly 20 At
night. a. the bell Il always answered promptly.
Give rs call and we guarantee satisfaction
rnnrl1-3m
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-22
Splendid Farm For Sale.

A SMALL FRAME HOUSE, with four rooms.
n on Vine street, South of DemnmbraBe APP
ply to CALENDER * GARRETT,
rn..-19-1M
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-22

A DESIRABLE COTTAGE in EdgeGeld. on
N Spring street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-31
SaasllrillG aalOll.
THURSDAY, MAY 81, 1866.
TERMS or RuRsCRIPTION;
RATES OF ADVERTISING,
PAIABLK IN ADVANCE.
10 ADVERFIsERs IN DETAIL,

tag BATES WILL Be As FOLLOWER
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-31
For Funerals.

from other points at reasonable rates, and to the
satisfaction Of parties emp Oying US.
We keep also on hand good supply Of UNDER
TAKERS MATERIAL, which We will furnish 70
Undertskers when desired at reasonable rates.
lanlS-u
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-31
NEW Law BOOKS,
AND
NEW EDITIO Ms.
Recently Publ he'd by
LITTLE, BROWN & co,
LAW AND FOREIGN BOOKSELLERS,
ITO Washington ST., Boston, Mass.

A NY8fthe fii'ssing books will bs sent nv mail,
"A. ires 81 postage, on receipt Of the puaicstion
ALIENS MASSACHUSETTS REPORTS a coz
tinuatiou of6rsy) Vol s. s 70. s. 80.
BISHOP ON CRIMINAL Law. Third edition,
vols. Svo. SIS %.
BISHOP On MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE, Fourth
edition. vols syo. st5 ~
BLACKWELL ONTAA TITLES. Second edition.
BROWNE on TEE STATUTE OF FRAUDS,
Second edition, revised and enlarged. svo. s. 20
CUsnlhG'S PARLIAMENT Rf LAW. Third edi-
ton royal $40. 81 o..
DANIELS CHANCERY PRACTICE. Third
American edluon revised and corrected BY Hon.
J G. Perkins. vols. syo. So so
GRAH'S MAS5ACHUS ETrs REPORTS Vols. 9,
10 andE Sve. SIS %.
BILLIARD on MORTGAGES. Third edition en-
lsrged vols svo SO -.
Hi lard On TORTS Third edition, revised
and much ENLARGED vols svo. SIS o..
RANTS COMMEN1ARlB IS ON AMERICAN LAW.
Eleventh edison Edited by Hon. {. +. Com
PAg1sON o. CONTRACTS. Fifth edition, revised
and very much enlarged. vols. ST0 81 30.
REuFtELD On ThE Law OF WILLS. svo.
STORY On TIE CONFLICT OF LAWS. Revised
aad en- syssd BY Hon. ]. +. Reeheld. SIKH EN-
ton. $40. 81 cd
STORY on EQUITY PLEApINGS. Revised and
enlarged, by hen. /. +. Reafeld. Seventh Ell
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TAYLoR's LANDLORD AND TENANT. Fourth
edition. revised aud enlarged. svo. 81 81.
WASHBURN on RIAL PROPERTY. Second edi-
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UNITED STATES DIGEST of Decisions in C0urts
Of OOmmou Law and Admiralty Vel. q, royal
so 6 81.
UNITED STATES STATUTES AT LARGE. Vol
-. Containing The entire proceedings Of the sSth
Congress, with the various Treaties, and the Pro
ciaJnafions 81 Presidents Linco and johnson,
up 70 Dec ls6s Eoyai Svo. "a Co.
We invite the atierton e the Profession 70 oIr
extensive and continually increasing stock Of LsW
Books. both Foreign and Domestic enforcing eY-
cry branch aRa department Of JorspTndence
Catalogue 81 our Las ard Standard Books wiu be
cent on application. fnay12-Steod
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-31
Administrator Notlce.

HAVING suggested The Insolvency Of the estate
II OF AleNaader Moos,on, deceasei, 10 the Clerk
Il he County Court Of smith county, Teunessf e.
aud order having been made Tor publication in the
IA hV DO Union, = new paper uubhsted IN thecjfy
II Nashville Tennessee, for sour Gems cut W
weeks. requiring al persons having claims against
iaid estate % Die them. properly Anlhenticated,
with the Clerk Of said Court, 90 or before the 18th
day Of Ociob-r, lsas, ior pro rata Distribution OF
thev wii' be forever barred n iRW and equity.
This h. therefore, nolice Of he same, this April
25th, ls6e MARY DOUGLASS,
uayI-itwe Administrauix.