davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-17

The following is the report, given by the New
Orleans Crescent, of that portion Of Bishop Fl 3P-
KINs' sermon at the consecration of Bishop Will
MEn, which had reference to the late Bishop
Polk:
Your predecessor, the late Bishop Of Louisiana
was man OF uncommon energy, elevation of
character, nobility OF soul You are the successor
of such man; none who knew hlm, but admired
and loved him. I was often connected with, and
met him frequently at one Of the universities Of
hs founding (many OF these will you meet with
that were OF his erection), and upon frequent oc-
casons Of Christian duties, and it is among the
peasaat and sad recorctions OF the past. You
Will find in your path many mementoes OF his
zeal; monuments OF his worth; it is indeed high
privilege to be his successor. We claim no per-
lection for Bishops; he may have erred in his
career; he may have made mistakes, but his soul
Of christianity and magnanimity, which his life
exhibited, is n IT, true prestige for you, and God
ends. hold it great privilege to bes,ow the
dignity of Bishop upon you, and do it IN the
fullest confidence that Heaven has and will con-
tinue 10 give You strength, and direct your course,
and III your zeal relieve your every Christion K
ertion for tho well government OF tho church, and
1 call upon all to pray for you.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-17

the hearts of his people Eighteen years ago he
came to the throne with all the personal clements
or II prosperous reign young high spirited and
6rare, he was popular, and beloved and trusted.
what has ho dune to deserve such treatment ss
no mot with to-day? Let his councillors and his
friends, his lntimntcs and his sta esmen, answor
Ihcy may answer that no was obstinate and un-
T'cEy, tut they may bc courteous enough to omit
IA" first cpi'hct if they show that his want of
VIII not tolerate mrdocrity in ponts so will sub
Jects not forgive i'll fortune in their princes With
what sad heart lie must have met the enil,r aces
OF tho iuck!csS iGtcr resigned hs srpDtre
necauec he was to- unpopular To reign. Both
father and uncr live i'll tho Hsrisc,Iin. 1t is not
700 Iaic now 10 correct Al with regard to the
halScrs personal conduct wnicu had large
foundation III tho public faith, aud gained n Ger
tam hllld oi sentimental Respect for him aro td
Ii w"s laid thai he refused To 60 to his amy be-
cause ho could not bear the idea of Il German
Woarch leading an army to muis' tn the fields
with German blood (not by any means IL novel
pr"cccding bc 1t said, and not at Hll unlikely to
happen again, be it propheccd), and it vas a-o
feported that hc refrain from going to hcad-
quarters for the more solid + ason that he feared
no might cause cmbarras- ment aud reproduce
hard and absolute fact that HIS Majesty had deci-
ded on going after the early affairs at Nachud and
and had actually sent up his hsrses
under the charge OF IN officer of his personal
staff to the army, when tho disaster OF tho Sd of
July finished tho campaign in crushing blow.
Had Franz Joseph of Hapsburg ridden from the
roadside tn the front of his reserves ON the after.
noon of that tremendous day and called ON them,
Let us take Chlum or die |" he might have died
but certainly had he lived he would have escaped
the modification and the fear OF this cruel 2Ith OF
October.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-17

"robel raid" on Jeif, rsonville, L. would be O
very serious thing for the Government ju-t now,
f such raids were in fashion. Iu the great mill
tarv depot there is stored the following plunder
$4,000 uniform coats; $1,000 uniform jackets
cavalry 1888 600 pairs drawers 2G2, 900 flannel
shirts iO2, 900 .verc"ats, infantry 67,O0O over
oats, cavair. 1873, 900 wool!on blankets 400 900
rIou-os 33l 600 pans shoes $4,000 pairs stock.
ings 10000 single sets harness comprising har-
70 . for horses and mules ono chains for COM
DIe'ing and repairing haruess, &c $1,000 horee
hrus,l'- {; 10000 currvcombs $50 army wagons
Is ambu!anoes 1000 wagon covers HOO saddles
,00a pounds assorted iron $4,000 pounds
opn ;270,088 pounds horse shoes 600, 900 poHH"s
ulr shoes II 900 pairs assorted Li"ges; &C. .00O
unds cut mans So 900 p ,nnds horse shoe ais
1000 unds wrought nails 100000 envelopes
1000 quartermaster'. blanks 1000 buttles lux
10000 quires lct,rr. "a. and n-,te paper.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-17
JAPAN.

verses that which had been received by the proyi-
GUS mail. The victories Of the Tycoon are now
spoken of as the temporary successes he received
ut tho outset of tho struggle and intelligence now
received, both from Nagasaki and Yokohama, re-
fors to q considerable success obtained by Chosu
over the forces Of the Tycoon. Tho island Of Osi-
solves of in tho first instance has beon recovered
by the Damios party, and Choshin, assuming the
offensive, is said to have crossed into Kokura
and to havo gained victory over Kishiu, m uncle
of the Tycoon. Choshin appears to be better pro-
yided with European Weapons than the Yeddo
troops.
Tho Yokohama papers contain accounts of Sir
Harry Parkes return from his friendly visit to the
Prince Of Satauma. Several posts were visited,
and hospitalities exchanged including dinners
pleasure trip are spoken Of as arguments in favor
Of the policy which has been pursued by Western
nations in opening Japan which no one cen be dull
enough to misunderstood.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-17
CHEROKEE INJECTION.

does not fail to euro Gonorrhsn, 0leet and all Au:
cous Discharges in Mao or Female, curing recent
cdScs in from one to three days, and is especially
recommended In those cases Of Fiaor Albus or
Whites in Females. Tho two medicines used in
conjunction will not fail to remove this dsagrecnblo
complaint, and In those where other medicines
have been used without success.
Price, Remedy, Ono Bottle, s2, Three Bottles 8.
Injection, " S2 IS.
Tho Cherokee Care" Remedy" and In;ec-
ton" nro to be found in nll we'll regulated drug
stores and aro recommended by physicians and
druggists oil tho world for their intrinsic worth
and merit Somo unprincipled denlors however,
try to deceive their customers by selling cheap and
worthless compounds,-in. order to make money
in place OF these. Be not deceiped. If the drug
gists will not buy them for wri.: to us, and wo
will send them to you by express, securely packed
and FREQ from observation We treat NIL diseases to
which tho human. system is subject, and Will be
pleased to receive full and explicit statements from
those who have failed to receive relief heretofore.
Ladies or gentlemen address us in perfect con-
.6denct. We desire to send thirty-two page
pamphlet FREQ to every lady and gentleman in the
land: Address all letters for pamphlets medicines,
OF advice, to the sole proprietor, ~
q DR.. ". r. MERWIN, 81 Walker ST. N. Y.
May "a thstuly yr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-17
NOLEN & STEERS,

AID Street and Second Avenue. New York,
tNTHOLEsALE AND RETAIL DEALERs
w IN ALL KIED5 OF
UMBEh, MANUFACTURERS OF MOULDINGB,
Sash DOORS, BLINDS AND BOX SRO0KS
nrning ins its branches. Books containing Patterns
buildings sent on application.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-17
ACCOUNT BOOKS.

OUCH AS RECORDS FOR PUBLIC OFFICES,
~ Ledgers Journals, Cash Books, Day Books, &c. con-
stanty on hand and made to order, and with any de-
scriptton OF Ruling. None but tho best workmen en-
poyed, and tho best materials used.
practical experience of twenty years in the above
line, and with facilities unsurpassed, enable mo to
rant satisfaction,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-17
AUSTRIA.

Growing Unpopulnrity of tho Emperor
Goodness OF his Reception ut Prngue--His
Worn and Depressed Appearance.
The Prague correspondent of the London Times
writing under date of October, gives a very sad
account of the Emperors reception in that city.
After describing the military and civil escort the
writer thus pictures the appearance OF Francis
JOSEPH, and tho chilling way in which he was re-
ceived by tho people
"Next was carriage Of Court officers, and then,
IN an open carriage, drawn by two rather poor
box, came the Emperor with an officer by his side.
Emperor "f Austria, will you bethnk you that
You You are an Emperor, and not Il mere General
WA yon remember that Austria ID o country, and
notn camp? VIII you remember Solterino and
think OF Komiggratz Will YOU recolect that Al a.
ria theresa was ono OF your greatest predecea-
sors, ana that Franz joseph, in his plain green
coat and top boots, was the darling of tho peopIe1
WHY lhi' ever waving green plume OF cocks feath-
ccrs, this gilt cookcd hat, this whito tunic, anu
those tight strapped trousers, and those sprrreu
hces! In VI was tho cooked hat lifted, and the
plnmcs a. o ping downwards let fall in gracious
curve. The windows were full, the street wss
crow.ed with an orderly multitude, no policemen
TO Keep the peace, no suldIery TO line tho pave
nchS but ns the carriage passed the CLICK y; til o
horsen hh"'s on ths stone,. aud the jingle oftie
cnuriers sword WI re distinctly heard us il the
En,,pefnr were alone at midnight. And it Wa.
1nidnlSht ar 'und him black, lowering, cold aut.
starlesa-the night in which monarchs move when
tne sun OF The peoples love has sot. Hats w"r'
rai,ed AZ he passed-not oil but m st perh spa -
anu that was all Folluwoi By q few shabby hack
ney coaches and some Burgher Guards, and
gnnfh "i honor, and vast mob of the Common
nf IRA ur who never said u word, ho drove
the llards"hin, whero his poor abdcatod uncle
was "aiinS +, rocrive him. Perhaps it was 9TH
cr"fse elsewhere, and that no mot with some lit
Tie sympathy before ho was lont to sight. Th'i
carewnIn facc that sad, anxious Look, that anna
cia.ed form would mOvo generous or no"l
people, eVen in their bitter' st anger and mo-
vintictivo rage, to forget tho monarch in tho
II you'd have dono mo good to have turned o
my most as he rubbed his hands and cried, "Ah
an you see how he Was received" in great d,
nght. and to hate treated him as the mnb serve
' faor!cns but it would have d ne good to NJ
or .no Emptr"r, and no Lady LrbkowiZ vas
hsna 10 pT"ak HIS fall Aud what is to be the
OF IL a! T. Tn-mnrrow there will he torcn,, hi
proce.Mons, there will bo festivals, grand tn tr
cals, reviews, audiences depu, ati0llu, spe, ches
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-17
MEXICC.
The Troubles OF the Holders of Mexican
MEXICO


The Troubles OF the Holders of Mexican
Bonds.
Paris October 2 Correspondence OF The London Tines
The financial affairs OF Mexico promise to give
moro trouble to tho French Government. The
holders OF Mexican debentures are now signing a
memorial to the Deputies of their departments,
"a::'S upon them to obtain settlement of their
claims. 1t is to this effect
I'm presence of tho note which informs tho pub.
&C that the payment of the int crest tho Mexi-
caa debt is suspended and for an indefinite period
Ii; undersign I'd, holders Of Mexican obligations
make this appeal to the Deputy OF this arrondisse,
m mt to defend their interests, which serious
Endangered. Considering that the ostensible
patronage accorded to the issuing of tho NJ xican
10 IN has constituted, on tho part OF the French
dlTernment a real moral guarantee, without
which the said loan would have had no chance of
success, they think that this guarantee involves
III the present circumstances, serious obligations
and they trust that these obligations will not be
lost slSnt OF. In proof OF the responsibility an
nounced by the Government, they deem it sufficient
to mention--1. lie reassuring accounts IF the
financial situation and of tho great resources of
The Mexican Empire, presented officially by NJ.
C"ita, ON his return from his mission to the new
Empire. 2. Tho declarations made by Nj. Rouhrr
IN the name of tho Government, that France
would not withdraw her troops from Mexico until
tho w"ik che undertook was finished in Il durable
manner, and until tho cuuntr, was completely
pacihed. 3. The choice OF NJ. de Germiny, senator
as PRESIDENT OF the Finance Commission OF Mexico
IN Paris. I. The authorization granted by the
Minister of Finance to the Compton dEscompte
10 open the subscription to the loan. 5. Tho
realization OF that subscription by the Receiver
General in tho Department. G. The senuing TO
Mexico ola member of the Council of State, NJ
u nglais, for the purpose Of organizing the
hnances fthe country. 1t is in the Golfers of the
public Treasury that the greater portion of the
pfnceeds of the loan deposited in order to re-
rnburse France for the sums due to her by Mexi-
Co. Now, it cannot be admitted that the Govern
mint, by thus favoring the Mexican loan, had no
Ject In view but to mako the French lenders pay
he expenses of the Mexican expediti IN, and the
lnden'nlties stipulated in favor of countrymen
lndeed, it may be positively affirmed that it
never was the object Of the Government, and yet
such would seem to be the meaning OF tho, opera
ton II the Government now drclaised all re-
Confident in their right well in tho talent of
nm to whom they now address themselves, the
subscribers deem it unnecessary to enter into
more details their o"ject being merely to affirm
now deeply they are convinced of the justice of
their cause; They trust for its triumph to the
the devoted and grateful servants"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-17

The Jews are the only religious order in Great
Britain who entirely provide for their own poor,
without casting them on public charity. This Is
ne moro not worthy from tho fact that many poor
rews arc shipped there from the continent to get
them out Of the way. There Ia jewish school in
Ioadoa, presided over by Miss Miriam Harris,
,here 1900 jewish children are instructed, none
of whom over six years Of age. This is also o
magnificent monument Of jewish charity.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-17

A ARHGUD AND TtIE ylGOR OF YOUBA
VI restored In four weeks, oy DR.. RICORD'8 "a
'ENOE OF LIFE. Sr. Ricord (of Paris, altar years
arnest aocitaon has leRgth acceded the earnesa
'equests Of the American public and appointed Sn Agen
New York for the sale of hs valued and hghip
fBseroe Of Life This wonderful agent viii restore
manhood to the most shattered constitutions, whether
.rBins from eIcesses the effects of climate natusA
auses The time required to the most inveterato
ase s four weeks and II used according to printed In.
.ructionB which worry SIMPLE failure 10 impossible
This uerestoring remedy should be taken By all abou1
20 marry as it's effect permanent 1t s acknowledged
oy the medical to be the greatest discovery
made. Its developing powers miraculous. sucocr9
ID certain that science overhrows f
aornnce DR.. Ricord'e Gssence OF Life La sold In
casee with u instructions at S. or our Qus3s
titles in 80 and will cant any part carefully
packed. ramitanc - accredited agent
PHILIP aILANfs
March % 1y No. 81 Liberty street. New York.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-17
EDUCATIONAL.
D. APPLE ETON & CO.

NC w WORK,
PUBLISH MORE THAN.
$50 DUtATIONA XT-BOO x 8,
INCLUDING THE DEPARTMENTS
ENGLISH LATIN. GRtEK FRENCH SPANISH, ITA.
LIAM. HEBREW. AND AYRIAC
cCHOOLs, aFMI~ARIES, ND OULLE,Es DEsI.
RING Text Books will consult hei interest by adj.
dressing d APPLETON co New York, who will be
glad to supply their want the terms
Among their recent pnbli ations the following:
FIRST BOOK IN ENGLISH GRAMMAR: by a. 70
Qnackenbos p ice 40 cents.
AN EN6LIsH GRAMMAR; by same author. prIce
30 cents
PRIMARY HISTORY or TIRE UNITED STATES.
Price rs cents.
oUACKEN Bos' SCHOOL HIsTonY OF THE UNI.
TED STATES. Price 81 80
APPLE OHs' ARITHME TICAL SERIES; on the basia
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YOUMANs' NEW CHEMISTRY; entirely rewritten
and much enarg ged, with IA Engravings Price 81 M
HtRKSEI LATIN GRAMMAR Prlce 81 60 Strong.
y recomm' nded by leading scholars decided a8
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III ,RRNESS' LATI READER; companfon to tbe
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NEW EDI ION OF QUiN rILIAN; By Prof. II. a.
Frieze Of University OF MichiR
Catalogues sent FREQ upon application.
d. A. & Go. prepared to I'LL all ordera for
WEBsTER's ELEMENTAnY SPELLING BOOK.
October23 1mo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-17

Growing Unpopulnrity of tho Emperor
Goodness OF his Reception nt PrnSue--His
Worn and Depressed Appearance.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-09-07
Nv Al a stated meeting of Washington

rfy~ At q stated meeting of Washington
Chapter, No. 81, held in their Lodge room, at
Jonssbarough, Tenn, September LIST, 1866,
the following Companions were chosen as Of
rivera fol the ensuing year. A. R. Piper,
High Priest; Jacob Adler, King ES. s.
Mathes, Scribe Jno. S. Mathes, Captain Of
the Host. A. G. Mason, Prin. Soil Jno. B
Hant, Royal Arch Capt. W: NJ. Flemming,
Master Sd Veil; Sam'l G%uggenheim, Master
"a Veil; VIM, Graham, Master LIST Veil John
i. plAir, Ssc.i W. N. Landreth, Treas.i W.. E.
Head. Sentinel.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-09-07
n

TRcr, August 3O.-The Republican Con.
v%ension, he'll this evening, appointed NJ. l.
Townsend, J. P. Wilson and Charles Eddy as
delegates to the Syracuse Convention. They
were Instructed to vote for the nomination oil
Governor Fenton.
Twenty delegates, headed by Hon. ]. A.
Grisvold, wer" appointed to attend the Con-
veulion of Southern l~oyaliSts at Philadel-
phia
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-09-07
NOTICE.

DY VIRTUE OF FOUR EXECUTIONS Is
ID sued from the Circuit Court June term
1855, | will sell to the highest bidder, for
cash In hand, at the COurt-House doOr, at IL
o'clock noon Saturday, the 18th day of Octo-
Der, 1855. all the right, title, claim and inter-
est that George Hale has In and to a tract OF
land lying In District No. 10, Washington
county, State Of Tennessee, adjoining the
lands Everett Nahoney, Isaac Kizer and 9TH
ers containing one hundred and fifty acres
more or less. Two Of Said executions the
State obtained against George Hale and W
N Grisham lately in our Circuit Court OF
Law, for the County and State aforesaid, for
hne and cost Of suit, amounting TO $, and
one other the State Of Tennessee obtained
against George w Hale, Joseph Oade and
George Hale, lately In our Circuit Of law for
the County and State aforesaid, amounting
10 s., and one other the State Of Tennessee
obtained against D O Hayes, George Hale and
Others, lately In our Circuit Court Of Lew for
the Comfy and State Aforesaid, amounting to
s.. The above tract Of land Is levied on to
satisfy said executions. This Sd day Of Sep
TENDER, 1863. FIN WALkbh,
ssptTw4pnfes5 Deputy Sheriff
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-09-07
OOAnrrED suIoIDr.-Mr. Richard BayleSa

CoNMITTED SUIoIDE.-Mr. Richard Bayless'
an ala and respectable citizen Of this county
living sotne three miles from town, commit
ted auieide on last Wednesday morning by
hanging himself He was laooring under
4 pcflo5ical arrangement at the time ana
had remarked to bis wife on the day previous
thns ts was going to leave that he was CO.
spa down to the grave. He was found su'.
pended by a rope from a joist of the porch
shs rope carefully adjusted, with the knot
placed upon the back of the neck, SO as to
proddre almost instant death for not even
his hst had fallen from hi Stead.
Some years since, his father hung himself
withih fifty yards of where he died, two of
hiH 8fotherS also committed suicide-one by
eptgng his throa: and the other by hanging!
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-09-07
THE NATIONAL REVOLVER
6TOeeTA DOMINATION nIehahltS and Produce Brokers'
los Main Street. Lynch6urg, Va.

10y VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF VEND. EX-
ID 20. issued from the Circuit Court OF
Washington County 20 me directed tested the
fourth Monday Of June 1866. upon a judge
ment and cost for the SUN Of 1885, de0t
and cost pronounced BY the said court and
in favor Of L. NJ. Jackson, and against Ma
than Copass, ! will sell at the Courthouse
door in the Town Of JonesborO' on Saturday
tie 18th day Oct, 1866, for cash in hand all
the right, title, clpim and interest that Ma
than Copass, has in and to a tract Of land
| situated in Washin gton County Dist No IL,
adjoining the lands OF Thos Z JOnes, John
Chase and others containing 100 acres more
or less until said debt and cost is satisfied,
all cost required on day Of sale, this the 29th
day Of August 1866.
sept7w4pf5 S. 7. SIMPLIFY, Shf.
DY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF FOURTEEN
ID Vend. EXPO. issued from the Circuit
Court OF Washington County, to me directed,
tested the fourth Monday Of June 1866, upon
fourteen Judgements and costH-one in favor
of W. Hicks for the use of g B.. McAldry and
against Vim II Toppings for the sum of $780,
II, one other in favor j.. A. Lenard, for the
sum Of $37, one other in favor Of Abraham
Malonse for the sun of Sl6,20, one other in
favor of John Johnson 4 Co., for the sum Of
Ss0,l IL, one other in favor Of John L Murray,
for the sum of $3.50, one other in favor Of
Cameron Williams & Co., for the sum Of
S34,7 II, one other in favor Of Max L Mayer,
for the sum of SCI, %, one In favor of Henry
Johnson for the sum Of 1914 one in favor,
Of E W King, for tue sum Of SIG, 20, one 9th
er in favor Z W KiLg, for the sum or $36,O7,
one other IN favor Of James K Little tor the
sum Of Sl3,95, one IN favor Of J. A. Lenard,
for the sum of $12,s7, and one other in ia
vor of Henry Johnson for the sum 5000,
one other 10 favor Of L W King for the sum
of $751; "a, | will sell Mt the Court-House door
in the town Of Jonesboro' on Saturday the
18th day of Oct. 1866, for cash in hand all
the right, title, claim and interest hat the
said VIM H Toppings has in and to a tract or
parcel Of land situated 10 Washington Coun-
ty, Dist No Q, adjoining the lands Of Mont
gomery Hoss, and others containing Is acres
more or less, until said debts and costs are
satisfied, all costs required on day OF sale.
This the goth day Of August 1856.
Sept7w4pflO s. sHlPLEf, Shh'
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-09-07
From ico--Maxim Loviei

From Observation-Disclosures Levies
a Forced Loan---An American
Gohooner Seized
SAN Francisco, August 2s.-Mexican adj
vices state that Macmillan has levied two
forced loans on the residents of Guaymas'
Amounting to $4,000.
A Brench man-oE-var recently seized the
American bark Frances Palmer, under pre-
teneesttet she was loading guanO without
permission, and carried her to Mazatlan.-
Admiral thatcher will send the saronac and
Shawnee to investigate the natter.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-09-07

The Senior Editor is absent IN atten'
dsBto upon the loyal Southerners' Couven-
lion AZ Philadelphia, which met on the Sd Of
this inst. May peace and happiness attend
hIm during his absence, and kind friends
meet BIN wherever he may have occasion to
eall. We confidently look to the proceedings
Il the Convention of loyal men, Of which he
ID a member, as our great hope for the future
Of this country.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-09-07
Stale Of Tennessee, johnson Co

NREENE MOORE, JR., WILL TAKE NO
VI ticp that at the October term Of the
County Court for johnson County 10 be held
At Taylorsyille, on the hrst Monday Of Octo-
Der merit, ! will petition said Court TO appoint
a Trustee 10 forec.ose ihs deed Of trust ere
euted BY you, 10 A D Smith, deceased, ~
trustee secure a debt doe me as Adminisira-
TOR, With the will ANNEXED, OF William p.
Waugh, deceased, August 7bth, 1855.
BsptTWtpnfessS JOHN WAUGH,