davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-09-29

White Wine, In Casks and In Cases,
70 casks St. Germain, Martillae, sauternes
50 half casks :.
800 cases St Germain Clos Montague.
800 e. St. 6ermsin, pints
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-22

THE ToRToIsE-SHEIL PoLIcT.-The
Richmond Wing comes out in n long
editorial in opposition to emigration
from the Northern States and the in
PRODUCTION of Northern capital. II says
Alabama, within one year OF peace,
begins with five thousand Northern
where she will end. There is not a
single Southern State in which this
process, this fatal process, of New-Eng-
land colonization is not going on We
mnse stop it, and, from this hour, we
mnst resolve TO stop it, before it en-
warps and crushes us IN its anaconda
folds. We do not mean that 1t. must be
sfopped by resort to violence or any
uuwarrantable means, but by refusing,
as we have the right to do, to sell our
lands or any part of them, or lease or
tenant them out to radical enemies OF
the South"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-22

THE Richmond Examiner says that
papers from all parts of the South give
sad news of the crops in their sections;
failures of the wheat, cotton and corn
crops are reported from every quarter.
In Alabama and Georgia destitutton
prevails to an alarming extent, ana in
no State in the South can the people
more than sustain themselves; what
then is to be the consequences the
coming winter Famine stareS the
country in the face. The people have
no money; the only resource of the
South, the cotton crop, is almost total
failure. Louisiana and Mississippi
have suffered greatly by the high water
and the consequent damage to crops,
while in other States the crops have
suffered materially from the cOutinu-
Gus wet weather. The South, therefore,
will be dependent upon the Northern
States for provisions. But there is now
every indication that the grain yield in
the North will not reach one-half crop
for the present season, and that prices
will consequently be high. In view of
such circumstances every article of
food should be carefully husbanded,
every resource developed, and the great
est economy practised. From present
indications it wouldseem that,great suf-
fering must ensue the coming winter
months.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-22

A CORRESPONDENT of the Columbus
Journal, writing from cadiz, thus
speaks of the wool crop of Harrison
county, Ohio:
There is one crop that never fails
here, and that is the wool crop. Har-
rison is one of the first wool growing
counties in the State, and has few su-
periors, either as to the size of the clip
or the quality of the stock anywhere in
the country. Although a small county,
there are 2O4, ,692 sheep on the tax list
for 1866, and a great many of them will
sell in the markets at from 800 TO Sl20O
each. Supposing the clip to average
AZ pounds per heece-which is a very
low estimate-i IgilL foot up for "a grand
total nearly 100000 pounds, which l
venture to say cannot be equdLed by any
county, of the same size, IN any State IN
the Uni0i. ..f l-s
Many of the wealthiest men in the
county have made their fortunes by
raising sheep. i have been told that
there is gentleman in this township
who always takes his hat OF and makes
q LoD 6ot0 IOheN he meets a Ram, giving
as his treason, therefor, that the afore-
said Ram Is The father Of the GristOeracy
Of the county.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-22
a sbover Of rre.h Iobsters.
MON he lfawaukee WlsoonSfn, June Il

From the 1fIUdtLkee WtSconSfT, June IL.
A correspondent says: "During the
heavy shower yesterday, most singu-
lar phenomenon took place here, being
nothing less than a shower of fresh lob
sters. These came down with the rain
in considerable numbers, and in size
from one to three inches in length, and
were picked up after the shower. Mr..
Cushman, the agent of the Milwaukee
and Chicago railroad, picked up sever
al of these Holsters near his residence,
and has preserved them as a natural
curiosity, which they really are. They
arepronounced by those who have seen
them to be nothing less than bona Jtde
sea-coast Holsters, yet in their tender
years, and were probably taken from
their salty beds by water spout, and
have thus travelled westward TO be
planted on a new and strange soil.
Numbers of them fell in different
parts of the city, and we're picked up
last night or this morning, still alive
and kicking"
We dislike to spoil good story, but
there is every probability that our cor
respondents Holsters were what are
well known as crawfish, which abound
in the lakes, and which frequently take
just such aerial flights as they did yes
terday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-22
RICHMOND, VA, June 8, 1866.


GenHemen-Yours inviting me to
dine with the Richmond Grays, (Com-
pany G, Twelfth Virginia Infantry
ut Mayo's Island, on the 18th inst, was
received yesterday, and regret that on
that day professional business will
compel me TO be absent from Richmond,
and too far distant to meet you at
heartily give you, 'sThe Richmond
Grays," the best drilled company OF
Virginia whilst l was Governor of the
State; among the first to meet and sub
due the first invasion of the South, by
John Brown, and among the best and
bravest of those which fought through
out the late ciVl Icdr for the rights oi
selE-goyernment. and for freedom and
good faith"
yotedly yours, HENRY A. WISE,
Brigadier General, G. S. a,
Prisoner of war on parole.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-22
NATIONAL EXPRESS
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY

UJHE NATIONAL EXPRESS & TRANS
portation Company, having finally COM
T1Ieted It's Southern through connections from
NEW YORK and PHILADELPHIA 70
BALTIMORE. WASHINGTON, RlC ID !,
MOND, SA VANNAH, CHARLESTONs anu
All fntermedfate and adjacent towns as lar
south as GEORGIA, and also having peIIect-
ed It's Western connections ria the baiuIhOIe
and Ohio Railroad over main roads 70
CINCINNATI AND ST LOUIS
Is now prepared TO reeelye ffs1gntsI Mst, es,
chandiSe Valuable Packages, MONEY and
RtUf TTTiy ami 10 transfer the Bame 70 or
fnSn1 the tiiacsss designated and all interne-
1iiate TsoiIits rs efficiently, expedittously and
cheaply as can be done by any other Ex-
pres Company. ftE -. -. itsf Is. = u
Offiees are also opened in Mobile and New
OrIeans and in a few days the Company will
run through, TIA Montgomery, 70 these pia-
- J.E. JOHNSTON, President.
B. F. FICKLIN, General superintendent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-22

ART1F1c1AL LIMBS FOR SOLDIERS
From report made to Congress, it ap-
pears that Government has provided
600 artificial limbs to soldiers; 2,134
arms, 8, ,7S4 legs, "A hands, 9 feet, and
IO4 other appliances; twenty-three diff
ferent manufacturers of artificial limbs
supplied the Government, and the cost
WAS S357,72S,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-22
Chaplin 18th W. Va. fnfantry.
PrrrspuRa, July 5. Iss5:

Allow me to add my testimony 10 that of
Others, in regard 10 your celebrated Dinrrhea
Compound.H / have been for long timo
subject to the disease for which II u recoIn-
fnended. i have tried various remedies; but
never found one that so completely eradlcater
the disease as your medicine; a snoEt umS
procured q bottle of "KTafts DinTrfea Conn
pound" experienced Immediate relief from
one dose and after n third dose felt aS well as
ever / regard Il as an invaluable medicine,
and would not be without IL. YourE truly,
- L. W. STEWART.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-22
he Great Cure for all Diseases of the
Stomach, Liver and BOWeIsI

The sick and suffering have always felt the
cine free from caIlOmel and other corrosive
minerals, which, while acting gently and
without producing nausea or pain, would SO
thoroughIy cleanse, strengthen and regulate
the internal organs as TO enable them To per-
form their proper functions without con-
tinuaI resort to medicinal aid
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-22
&c N o Il II n A >

or its kindred dlseases-during the coming
summer.
The following are few OF the certificates
Proprietors, by persons who are well known
WHEELING. Apd::25th, 1855
Messrs. HcCABE, KRAFT & Co, GeHtleHe1i:
Having used Rraft 's DiaTrhea Compound, for
Cannn 6iaTrhea with which have been deep
Iy offi icfed for almost one month. oil Other
.ss,e~i;es fTsf hdfIIlO failed, and finding IL not
nnIy- n rIreSelf TelieJ but a permanent cure,
taEe pleasure in recommending Il to the fa-
yorable notice Of all who may be alike aftiict-
IL q. MARTIN,
e"- Chaplin 18th W. va. Infantry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-22
Franklin Insurance Company

Capital, AoO'"OO-
.rH1 HaaH DIRECTORS:
7. H. Logan, 7. T. ShallcroSs, Geo. <. Wheat,
Geo. MendeI, John ZoeclEler, S1Inl. McClei-
Ian, g. w. FTanzleirn, Jas. N. Vance, Alex.
UJHIs COMPANY HAVING BEEN DULY
Organized, are prepared to take risks at
fair rates on buildings OF all kinds, merchnn-
disc, manufacturing establishments, furnl-
ture, steamboats, and cargoeS on the western
rivers and lakes, and also on the lives OF per
sons for n term OF years. This Company Of
fers superior Inducements TO farmers, where
by they can be insured for three years, at re-
duced rates. This being home institution,
composed of some ninety-four STOCKHOLDERS,
most of whom are among our nest business
men, recommends itself TO the favorable con-
sideration OF the insuring public, and solicits
their patronage
Applications for insurance will be prompt
attended TO by the Secretary.
Onlce No. Mcclure House, being the same
formerly occupied by Adams Express GO.
NJ. ARTHUR, Secretary.
SAAIIL MCCLELLAN, President.
GEO. MENDEL, Vice President
NC. ARTH5R, Agent for paying pensions.
Office No. / McLure House, being the same
formerly occupied by Adams Express Co
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-22

McCABE, KRAFT q CO.. wholesale Drug
zists Wheelin0 W. Va. sole PropT1etors, 10
whom all orders should be addIesed- I,.
yTheaiin0 WEST q MITCHELL, bridgeport,
Ohio, ana by Dealers in Medieines every
where. lSo-A-OAhO"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-22
Mtdifal.

HIHE BEST TONIC IN THE WORLD
i They invigorate, strengthen and give new
life to the system. They work like magic,
Intermittent Fever, DiarrheB, ScrOfula, GOut,
Gravel, Jnundice, Nervous Affections, Liver
Complaint, Loss OF Appetite, Heartburn,
Bilious Collie, ChOleTa hIOTbuS, Fever and
Ague, rheumatism, salt Rheum, Sea-sick-
ness sSc.. &c. II IL - ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-22

an BUSH. NEW ORCHARD GRASS SEED
ssieby [marlol PRYOR BoYD&Co
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-22

THE following letter illustrates the
reconstructed loyalty of Richmond
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-22
ONLY RELIABLE REMEDY
of its kind now in use.

Many prominent Physiefons now use II in
their practice, and unhesitatingly recommend
keep in your house, and be prepared for
any sudden attack OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-22
Thew Contain no Poisonous Drug.

PURELY observation-disclosures, celebrated
Golden Bltters are composed OF Gentian, Cal
anus Root, Wild Cherry RlTk, AniSe, Grunge
Peel, Calisaya Bark, ColuInbO, Bark of SUSIE
mas Root, sherry Wine, Butternut Bark, Car
away Seed, Yellow Dosk, Dandelion, &c,-a1
preserved in Jamaica Rum. ...-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-22

S0 KEGS WHITE LEAD, PURE, JUST
gureeelee ID Ind lof sale By o6BERr, CheIn-
- end OF Stone Bridge. mr4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-22
opening Of the Campaign in Indiana
Noble Speech of Governor Morton
30 q ~ q I'D VI All q ~
Pedigree and Dissection of Copper
hend-DemOcracy--.I Spirit and
warming TO
Young Men.

The campaign in Indiana opened
with an enthusiastic mass meeting at
Indianapolis, Tuesday night-the great
feature ofwhich was speech by Cover
nor Morton. We clip some choice ex-
tracts, which apply here as well rs in
Indiana. Although the Governor was
obliged to sit in chair, on account of
feeble health, there is no feebleness in
his patriotic utterances: 81
WHAT DEMOCRATIC LEADERS HAVE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-22

DEMOCRATIC PURPOSES AND POLICY.
And now let us inquire what meas
ures the Democratic party are for
affirmatively. 1t is and has been op-
posed to whatever the Union party is in
favor of, but it has also a positive and
affirmative policy, which it is important
that the people should understand.
The great and leading measure OF its
policy is the immediate and uncondi-
tional admission of a full representa-
ton in both Houses of Congress from
the rebel States; that the test oath shall
be repealed; that there shall be no pun
ishments; that there shall be no politi-
cal or civil disabilities imposed upon
any man who has been engaged IN the
rebellion; that there shall be no amend-
ment to the constitution to make 1t
couform to the changed circumstances
of the nation; that there shall be no
/ legislation TO prevent the recurrence OF
future rebellions; but that Union men
and rebels, Union soldiers and Eebel
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-06-01
THE MEEFING JIJNE a..

There will be a meeting held at the Court
House in this place on Monday next, for the
purpose of suppressing the lawlessness prev
yailing alarmingly throughoutour community.
Every true honest Union man in the County
should be present. 1t devolves upon the
Straightout law and order loving Union par
ty to rid the country Of the robbers, outlaws
and desIeradoes with which it is infested.
The work entirely and exclusively belongs to
them. 1t is their high and solemn duty, as
they redeemed the country from the thraldom
Of rebel anarchy and misrule, now to ferret
out and punish all who are guilty ofmidnight
robberies and depredations. We want them
to take hold of the work and push II it through
vigorously and fearlessly. Men who appear
upon the streets in a state of beastly intoxi-
cation, who whilst at Knoxville, protected by
Federal bayonsts, cursed Lincoln and the L.
s. Government saying they had tried both
Governments and preferred JEFF Dayis's.-
Men whose record for bravery il not of the
most tlattering character, and who have been
dismissed in disgrace from the army of the
United Statesmen who shouldered the mus
ket and went to Carter county to shoot down
its gallant citizens for DESTROYING the Holston
bridge in order to cripple the operations of
the rebel government in forwarding troops to
invest our national metropolis-men who say
they would vote for Alexander II. Stephens,
of Georgia, for Vice President of the bogus
Confederacy in preference to the martyred
Lincoln to the Chief Magistra cy of the Re-
public, should retire from the arena and take
back seats with their rebel friends and asso-
%ciates, in the work Of restoring law and order
1t little becomes such men as these to teach
morality aud impress upon the pubic the s-
cred inyiOlabiljty Of the law.
The Union men must, we repeat, suppress
this lawlessness. Their past and present re-
cord carries with it such a stupendous pow
er Of consistency and straightforwardnsss as
Oyerwhelm with terror all disturbers of
bur peace and security.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-06-01
LATEST NEWS.

WAsHISGToS, May %.
The bill equAllzlng bOuntiss has passed
the Senate.
The Senate adjourned at On early hour.
The Republicans are endeaverinE to re-
concils conflicting opinions on the Recon-
struction amendment.
The House has passed the bill excluding
from West Point those who served in the
Confederate armies.
An Indianapolis dispatch TO the Louisville
Courier, dated the 2sth inst, says " The
western division Of the Fenian army passed
through this city en- route for Buffalo on a
special train on the B%ellefontaine Railroad.
The main part of them from Nashville, and
were joined by about one hundred from
here. There were about seven hundred.
They go to take part in President Roberts
grand demonstration on Canada. Arms and
bareback accompanied them
NEW YoRE, May 25.-Congress Hall, at
Saratoga, was entirely destroyed by FIRE this
afternoon. A small portion of the furniture
was saved. Loss $780, 900. No other hotel
wac injured.
NRw YORK, May 29,-The controversy be-
tween the Fenian leaders continue. Presi-
dent Roberts has had an interview with
Stephens. The latter requested him to dis
c%onti"ue the movement against Canada.
Roberts replied that he was determined to
persist He meant fighting. Stephens asked
him to desist thirty days. The proposition
was declined. The leaders are now openly
opposed to each other.
BALTIMORE, May 29.-The Executive Com
mittee Of the National Union party met this
morning. Montgomery Blair, P. N. Purnell
and other prominent persons were present.
Resolutions excluding reporters were passed.
The proceedings were considered private.
New YoRE, May 29,-Lieutenant General
Scott died ut II o'clock A. N. %. dsy.
WASHINGTON, May 26.-It is stated that the
Senate has failed to agree on the constitu-
tional amendment as reported from the COM
mittee. 1t is considered practically as
dead.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-06-01
Tho New State.
hs Eat Temac'.cs CnioH Flag.

Ff The Eat Teile'.ee Union Flag.
CARTER CouSrY, MAY 2Sru, 1866.
CAPT. GEoRGg E. GRIsHAH,
DEAR SIN | understand that our project
OF a new State has failed to meet the approv-
al Of the Legislature. This | believed would
be the case notwithstanding some persons
who were opposed to forming a new State de-
declared that Middle and West Tennessee
would be glad to get rid of us, as we Lad
always been more expense than pro fl to them,
from the fact that We drew more money from
the State Treasury than we paid in. This /
regard as a Islander upon the good, and loyal
name Of East Tennessee, and iAame on any
loyal mau Of East Tennessee who has or will
make such Il declaration. | believe the Leg
stature would refuse from the following rea-
sons, to wit:
LIST. The loyal members Of the Legislature
Of Middle and West Tennessee. or a portion
ofshem Mt least, would oppose the measure
from the fact that it was cutting them or
from the only loyal part Of the State, and
leaving them in a deplorable condition, to be
o%yerrun, iusulicd and oppressed by the rebels
End. Rebel influence brought to bear on
some Of the members would cause some Of
them 10 oppose the scheme, &c.
At present ! DO not know what has been
the cause Of the failure, but / prcdic, the
the above reasons are the true cause. This
is the fourth time this subject has been agi-
tated, and twice submitted 10 the LegiIla-
ture, yet | have not the least doubt but what
a large majority ofthe voters Of East Tennes-
see are strongly in favor Of the new State.
| believe old Garter would give a large ma
jori'y and ! would like to see the people Of
Carter vote on the proposition rs well as ey-
cry county in East Tennessee. Now are we
to submit to give !. up? answer no You
know that I am IN favor Of putting the mea-
sure before the people Of East Tennessee, and
II = majority are In favor Of the mea-
sure OF creating the new State, ! am for or. ]
gaming the State and Of applying for nd. ,
mission into the Union, and I can't believe
thai Congress would refuse to accept the new q
state when she admitted ,Ae sew State Of q
West Virginia under very nsar similar cir. =
eum'ianess. believe ihs Only difference o
there it, tina. actual hostility was going on {,
when Western Virginia was admitted. and 7
has any body ever heard Of wssssrn virginia ]
wanting to get back into the old state7 Aud L
do you believe IL we we're 70 get a new STATE h
that any loyal man would ever want 10 o., 4
D'sk IN our present condition. ahswer 4
mat don't think tina, anJ man can could be a
80 iooHia after being treated as we have been T
io' i0ar long years BY the rebels ia many :.
"'I' Naiehth got u%,eeSary Tor me q, tbs n
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-06-01
West Point Visitors.

The following are the list Of distinguished
visitors to this national institution, appointed
by the President, among whom we end the
name Of our talented toWasman and Chanccl-
Tor. Judge Lucky:
WASHrysroy, May 21.-The President has
appointed the following named persons to be
visitors at the approaching examination at
the United State Military Academy, West
Point, commencing on the first Monday in
June: For the State Of Vermont; Rev. John
Newman; Rhode Island, r. c. Turner, Of
Providence; New Jersey, General l.. Perrin,
Of Trenton; Pennsylvania, W. l.. johnson
Of Pittsburg Delaware, Wm.S.McCauly ir. Of
Wilmington; Virginia, Hon. b.. J. Barb.
our; Florida, Hon. Williams Marion; Missi
ssippi nd Arkansas, Hon. Josiah Snow.
Texas, Major a. s. Mills Missouri, General
J. Stevenson; Tennessee, Judge s J. W.
Lucky. Of Jonesboro' KsniBeky, Judge En-
brss; Indiana, J. L. Campbell Illinois, DR..
". Ralston, Of Quincy Wisconsin,
John NcUlin Kansas, Col John p. Martin.
Of Atkinson; Oregon, Hon. J. W. Nesmilb.
The persons appointed will report them
10 Brevet Nnjor General Cd.lum %
their arrival at West Point
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-06-01
ATTACHMENTS.

WIN. X. SEWER vs. JOHN GREEN. BY0h
tachmcut. The plaintiff swears that The dss8.
ant il Indebted 10 him by Note Due, and us
the Defendant 80 abcsuuds that the ordinary ~
cess " the Law cannot bc served npon him aud b
Plaintiff having obtained an attachment agains, III
estate Of the defendant Toturnable beiurs me on ID
nth day Of August, 1856, IL II Therefore ordered thf
publication he made IN tho Union Flag, for hnrtm
cr'siye weeks, notifying said defendant, John GrNn, TO
nppear at NV office in JOnesbOro on the lliA dATof
August, 1865, and make defense or the SAM ply b
mav2jwiufsS J.P.W.C.
WIN. Il. SEWER Va JoHS GREEN, by 4. y.
w tachmcn'. The plaintiff swsars that W. ~,
fcndant IL Indebted to him by Account due, MAN
defendant ~ ahscunds that the ordinary prgt'F
law cannot bc served npon him, and the plainth Ar'
ing obtained m attachment against the estate dih,
the defendant returnable before ~" on the lltaglN
August, 1885, II l. therefore ordered that pnbloiEi
h. made In the Union Flag for four successive weenh-
tlfyiug tie said defendant John Green 10 appear inf
Office IN Jouesboro On thrllth dNy Vt Anguish lsbt'h'
make d fence. or the same will be- heard eNTaTis
Nav 18th, 1866. A. @. COLLINS,
May2jwipfS J. W.
JACOB ADLER ADMIR- OF SAMUEL ABLE
81 dpcrnscd W v. J. Shannon. The plnintif ISHl
that the defendant ows the estate ~ samuel Adl'rdfi
by Note due and that the defendant a. Ab'eond' ~
the ordinary process Of the law cannot Do served ula
i'm aud hAy Ing obtained an attachment against ID
estate of tho defendant rrtnrnahis before me o
VIC lltH ual U' H"sN'' :" - "a. H.
me that publication De maze IN ths h,en ~,
four successive weeks n9iiying s"lh T., w. sn,uI..
appear A. my once IN Jonr'boro on Ihe nm TX .
August 1850 ana Ieitnn snln sun OF Nv shT w,ys
heard cHpartc. May 1880. A. C0LIlNNs'
may25WIpiS5 >. r."'|
TTUGH D. HALE IN. wJAs. WATSON NJ ~
III riginal Attachment. The plaiHtiT svsAU ihh
the defendant ows him by account dIs, andthh ht
he ssryaI upon linn and having obtained M ~Attachm'i
against the estate N tho said Jas. Watson r'tnIni'l