davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-11-20
Ea6,&56,6l6


In addition to those who paid communication
money or procured substitutes, there were
Of them females, who werr not liAble TO en-.
rollmcnt, and get who patriotlcally provided
substitutes. Five hundred and eighty-si1
ofthem, or nearly Hfsy per cent, came from
Massachusetts, alone, aud among those who
tution' @ xe ind tbe honoscd names - Of 'e, Alex.
andcr Agasslz, r. II. Dana, Edward Everett,
Charles G. Lpring (who sent three, and the
ladies OF Ills family three morc), Fl. W.
Longfrllow aud J. Russell Lowell.
During tho wae the Nhtlon4 Government
, 1866-11-20

q Hon. Thaddcus Sttvcnt, In his LAncas-
ter speech, declared that whoever Is govern
cd By the laws and defend. them, has right
TO help make them. This Is contrary to the
Copperhead doctrine, which sets forth that
only white men have the right to make Laws
for black men to obcy, and they call this
"Dcmocracy." But Quo or two more sound
tlraslings at the ballot.box will beat this
Bourbon notion out of their skulls.
, 1866-11-20

determination to succeed, and Of striking
without stopping 10 count his enemies. And .
ne has presented to the profession perhaps
inc greatest cavalry feat heretofore re-
By order Of hrcyet M.jor General Cooke. p.
II. g. LlrCHR1ELD.
Brevet Mnjer United States Army, Aile-de-
Camp, Acting Assistant Ad5utant General.
, 1866-11-20
TIE CONSERVATIVE BROIL.

According to Milton, q violent quarrel
arose between our first parents soon after
they had partakcn Of the forbidden fruit,
"whoee mortal tastc brought death into
tho world with all our woe" In this first
domestic btoil, Adam, in the most ungentle-
manly manner, accused Eve of all the guilt
said he atc the accurscd apple only for her
sake, and shat If she had taken his advice
and not gone of by herself to labor In ano:h-
es part Of the garden, the Devil would not
have succeeded In his scheme against their
virtue and happiness. Eve retorted sharply,
and expressed the opinion that If Adam was
a. wise and strong as be pretended to be, 1t
was his manifest duty TO have prevented her
from going of by herself, and that he had
nobody but himself to thank for what had
! happened.
| - Thu. thcy In mutual accusation spent
The. fut,lees hours, but neither fencon'
| And Of ihciT vain contest appeared no end"
The quarrel Just now going on between
| the two wings OF the late Democratic party
bears a striking resemblance to the fruitless
| contentious Of the disinhe1ited heirs OF Para
disc, af1er their own SIN and folly Lad doomed
them to death. "Mutu1l accusation" Is the
order Of the day. The 4. johnson wing cay
It was the greed Of the "Democracy" for
office that wrought the ruin Of the party ;
that instead Of nominating Conservative Re-
puhlicaus Qbcttcr known as bread-aud-butter
nen), they insisted on putting forward Cop
re1heads and peace sneaks, so odions to the
people that they would not accept them Of
/ nny party that carried them on It's shoulders,
under wh2tever name or guisc that party
might appear that so strong was The
hatred md Indignation Of the masses against
these men, that ali the power and patron,
age Of the Dictator himself were fmpotent
to csr1y the party through. On the other
hand, the tDemoerats'' charge the who'll
blame upon A. johnson and his 'sstraps and
retaincrs." They say as Eve said Of Adam
TINT Al. had the power but did net exesrlst
It -; that he left too many Radical.
: In office TINT In swinging the circls
he mndc fool Of himself, and dissustcd th.
+ decent and rcspecta bic portion Of the com
, munity-a portion that happen to have con
, troll In the North, If they have not In Green
vile, Tennessee; that a1l the virtue m,
strength OF the Conservative party were dc
/ rived from the ancient "Democracy aud
: finally, that 4. johnson was Us bad q loa
|. for the Democracy to carry ns the OF
| Man Of the Sea was for Sinbad the Sailor.
Il This qunrrel Is none Of ours. As a matte
OF curiosity, however, we have Investigate
: the "mutual accusations" ;" and have con,
c to the conclusion that they are all tru
VIC believe everything bad LIS
| Dad TIC A. Johnsonites say Of the =" Demo-
| racy." As In the quarrel between our fr.
parents, the charges brought forward b
:, 1 either.party arc sustained by the facts bot
!. deserve all that is said against them. 1t is
c and auEIhilation arc the certain fate Of bo.
:! parties to II, II is Of little importance whis
II comes ont ahead in the pleasant task
! | blackcpire the pa1nc OF his anita eoufst.
, 1866-11-20

ATM1f AND TAdnAxr.-lutlford D. Hewitt
was committed to tho Recnrde1,s Court only
shost time ago for stealing witch tom \ Wells
street eourtesan, hut when the ease came up for
trial The woman, It Is said, sworc positively thst
she had lent Hewitt the wItch. At thu Police
Court ehe suorc as positively TINT be had stolen
not notified 10 appear 1t the t.i+l, and Hewitt WIS
discharged. There was probably aon: colfaslon
IN the matter, IN which the Wells street
some rcuunesadno for The elasticity Of
her co1EcIe1ce. Hewitt was before
!to Police corn yesterday morning IN The caarae-
ter ot a,agr1nt II az hts homer lies in ac-ns
and viii become patron saint aucas them as
a, vae!ant. however, his chances Of getting
I thict conr!eted on The testimony Of 4 dis.
, 1866-11-20

Two HATHAKD SHTEEa.-Sestesday morning
Mr. T.uesdell, respectable widow lady reading
In Lapore, Indiana, GANG to this city in search
Of her two daughters. who wers LAST heard from
as having been ertieed away from situations in
respectable families at Rockford Illinois, to cnter
upon lives Of st.rae In this city. The mother at
once made application to the police authorities to
discover the whereabouts of her e-riug dsushters.
They were found fu house Of il-rataE at No. 26J
Wells et1eet. 1t YRS painful TO witness the nte1-
view that occurred between the pfodicAfs and their
fond mother. One Of The sisters was less than
fourteen years old and the other about seventeen,
both fair looking young girls, who h1d been less
lban a month following the Ways thst Lad 10
destruction. During The hlst ftyr minutes Of thrtr
mec'.ng with their only PARENT her tears and al.
most hca1t.bGoken uttsra1ces or Alect1on coupled
with mild remou=tranee At their conduct we.e
only received with what sppeared uke \ cold
and sfoud indifference. But the inner and purer
feelings Of their natures soon ber1n to exert an
t1Auentc, and presently the younger Of the TWO
burst into foDd Of tears. expressed ht.f deap
peui.erce, and appeared 70 be earnestly dcai1oos
10 return home. Only 4 eeuse Of her great shane
had prevented her from having returned before.
The eiscr et4tcr ettl1 resisted the uphyatdtu.s Of
conscience, md seemed to be goTcrntd By stub
born pride that would not suceumb to the gentltr
1etlisgs other nature. The teass and sntreades
afstcr's ETe,cEeduess Of feeling at last eoEtened
her, and -he, too, wep< cpplo1s1y. She wonld
also return The adectionate mother wns teiotced
At The happy snreess OF hez tAd journey, md the
party returned home this morning, the mother
buoy in feeling n the rtecne oI her daughters
from life Of tnfamJ which had already frequently
given them houts OF hopeless despair.
, 1866-11-20

Opening gofMcGreGor Western Railroad.
The President Of the Milwaukee & Prairie
du CHEN Railroad, In company with num-
ber Of other gentlemen, left on special train
yesterday, to be present at the celebration of
the Western McGrcgor Railroad to Crcsco,
In Howard County, Iowa. Crcsco Is about
sixty miles from McGfegor In northwcste1ly
direction
, 1866-11-20
HORRIBLE SUICIDE,
Man Cuts his Throat In 4 Drunken
F1t-HoSg a Prosperous Life May End.
From the Buffalo E1press.l

a Man Eu1N his Throat In 4 OfunKen
F1t-Hoxs Prosperous Life May End.
From the Bunalo E1press.l
SpR1sGvnLL, November 1s.
Our village vas this morning startled ont
Of its usual equanimity BY the report Of
shocking snicide that was committed last
night Tho poor unfortunate who ushcred
his soul into the unknown future was Eu1An-
uel Bcrlenbach. for many years resident Of
this place, and formerly one Of our most In
blacksmith, and for several years after set
ting here, vas noted for his devotion to his
business. he amassed considerable proper
II By his industry and frugality, and his
prospects were every Way the most promfs-
Ing. But moderate use Of ardent spirits n.
ard-his business was neglected, his famny
ehamefully abused and al the natural results
Of intempeeance followed. During the war
he enlisted In one o. the batteries organized
IN your city tcelopel MlsdFieh's: I believe,
armies. For while aiter his discharge he
abstalned from the use of alcoholic drinks,
but the old habit returned, and for some time
past he had been on the direct road TO rnin-
While sober be WIS not unkind to his family,
him. and they were not safe in his
presence when under its influence.
His wife seemed to be a special object
Of hatred, and for some time she dared not
stay at home nights for fear be would take
her life. Last night he lodged It the house
Of John Hunt, saloon where he had pro-
cured portion of the poison that VAS de-
stroytng him. He was Intoxicated when he
retired, but nothing was heard from him dur
Ing the night. This morning, upon arising.
the inmate. CT the house found him lying
upon the bed with his throat cnt, aud his
body perfectly cold and 1ife1ess. He lay
upon the outside Of the bed with
his clothes on, and Appearances
deed soon after retiring The bed was
drcnched with his blood, and dark pools had
collected upon the floor underneath. The
| razor which was n.ed tn the work Of self.de-
sttnct1on lay beside him covered with gore.
The body and surroundings remained TN
| touched until the arrival Of Coroner Morrow,
| Of Aurora, who ne1d an inquest this evening,
rendering verdict in accordance with the
facts above stated.
, 1866-11-20

appropriated and paid over three hundred
millions OF. dollars for bounty money, and
the states paid two hundred aud eighty five
millions of dollars in addition to their rcru-
, 1866-11-20

sclr,c wonap, ard aftcEvesds acquitted unoa
tic usfIrouy. Of tic same person. What
cytr IaElt may be fuHTd with trttimouy Of po]tc.
offccsr, it fs never OF ! conflicting OF uncer.an
ct nrrcter when q warrant IL on The stand.
II,,e was very little diMcalty In finding true
hill against Hewitt for being th-er-fon4ths o!
EIsi.cia.s var,ant. lie ysas Gned FL
, 1866-11-20

During the progress of the war over twen-
ty-six millions Of dollars were paid into the
Treasury OF the United States BY persons ac-
tually drafted or liable to draft. fcnnsvlya-
mia paying over eight aud half millions, fur
nished more money In proportion 10 her pop
ulalion than any other Statc. The following
sums Of fcommutation money came from the
, 1866-11-20

BHoKE H1s L1a.-Betweec two and three
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, The Ia:re derrick
used In raising heavy stone to the upper utorea Of
The Mercantile Building. being erected On Lesalle
eireet, between Madison and Washington atspeu.
clipped from its foundation and fell towards TIN
sueei. be ne caught In It's fall By little wooden
large stone IVES being r1tsed at lae lime. but
fortunately, had 60. but few feet f.ocs the
gsound. A disaster, which might hare been /
, 1866-11-20

Az 0E4n WAsrED.-A man named Edward
Morgan vas examined at the Police Court On sst-
urtay atiezuoon% upon the charge OF stealing z
h.Ee roll Of cloth. known as Canadian fdexe. Tho
cloth was found alta aaloon on Hals:ed street. nezs
Mitchell, where It had been left Is security foz
drinks. snspectng that the property was stolen,
suited IN the arrest OF Morgan. Hts csse VA con-
anued Tor further exanltn atton. In bail OF $5DD,
!ae goods uee now At the Arnaory awaiting fdenli-
, 1866-11-20

TIE AAus.-1he following changes In the clos
ing Of the mails are announced by Postmaster
Hoard, to take effect from this data: The East
ern Nail will close as follows: r. =. II. aad ..
n. An extra Maf2 Will be despatched for View
Ttoy, eloeics At s:15 f. n Detroit eipses Il Is
p m- On saturdays mail sor Boston and New
York, ria Pittsburgh j. Fort Wayue Rssify.s,3
c!osing At 9 p N. After this dste the1c WIn 30 no
tpppIemeptlfJ nail.
, 1866-11-20


From these facts It appears that the num-
ber Of deaths In tho army on battlefield or 10
the hospitals from wounds Ia only one.tenth
Of the casualties that occurred during the
war; and that not four per cent Of the men
sent to war lose their life from the bullet.
Over twice IS many died from disease as
from battle. Nearly q quarter Of a nill'on
Of men, who entered the army hale and
hearty and In whom the Rigorous military
eeARsiggpst,Sn e gs could tnd no fault, were Dis,
eycless, they live to bear witness 10 the cruel
demands rebellion made on the pro-
auctive pover Of the country.
The mortality among the colorcd troops
was far greater than that Of the whites
Among the latter, one ont Of every fifteen
died Of disease; among the former ono ont
of every scvcn. While but q ,a91 blacks died
in battle, e, SOL died Of disease. The negro
was not 20 capable ~ the white man Of en-
d, ring the trials Of military life slavery had
enlccbled him. And as thc proportion OF
sick, TO thosc who die Of disease, Is IS five
to one, u large proportion of the colored
troops must have been constantly upon the
sick list. They lacked that mental activity,
that huo, sucy OF feeling, and that fertility
Of resource that made the white man supe.
h~tr- 7x~1. Sc MI e$N
, 1866-11-20
WAR STATISTICS,
A Record Of the Rebellion.

Early Action of the Rcbela-Number OF
Men Furnished By tho Norsh-Boun-
tics, Communications, Mortality, etc.,
, 1866-11-20

The military term "casualty" includes
er1ry shape by which enlisted men Or officers
arc removed from the army rolls. 1t includes
the fact that during the four yeArs Of war
seven men were executed by the sentence Of
Court Martial for their crimes The total
number Of casualties In the army during the
whole war amount to 4,0S1, and are dis
frthufad IL f1]ToHk.
, 1866-11-20

A CEkAr 0E1Ay ROB CmcAGo.-At meeting.
Yesterday. Of the hustecs fn charge Of the Young
Meas Christian Association building, 1t was fr-
solved 10 change the p1aue fer the hall Of the edf-
fee row besn. constructed 80 as 10 admit Of an
organ as large ~ any In the country. Mr. B. r.
Jacobs wt1l 70 East shortly to make a,raucrmcuts.
and Il the funds OF lnia Association are amDIe.
ws 81; a[ hGpe s,s lnnS 70 hare an ORGAN, vel s
work on the new building. on Nadiaon at-ert
near lasa'le, u now Progressing, hnt owing to
the extreme aioMnees OF the contractors duline.
pleted before spring. ''-
, 1866-11-20
The First District OF Wisconsin.

The Milwaukee Sentinel has official returns
from all the counties In the First District,
which foot up as follows:
F0u
, 1866-11-20

Cody's Injuries were 50 severe that he fatntcd
AWAY, and It was feared at one time that he
would not "come to-" He recovered bis con-
sciousnes., however, and be and McLeo1
in small boats The spectators returned to
this city BY way Of Wechawkcu aud Hoboken
ferriea. No disturbances took place and the
affair was conducted go quietly that persons
living in the immediate neighborhood knew
nothing Of 1t till It was over. The light oc.
cupled about thirty minutes.
, 1866-11-20

4 DtmoC91tc p1lS9 th Chicago has COME oNE
for negro suffrage, and lhescupon the New York
Hfruld calls on the south to adopt 1t, upoa the
the euf1sagc than is madc Of 1t "by many OF tie
white men At The North" Admitting tho very OBJ
tnc Northern negroes q tc ballot boz, but not x
the South. The North has OILY few negroes,
and yet has steadily refused to uake the danser-
upon the South where there. are threa tfou1 mil
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-25

nE OFFICE CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH
RAILROAD COMPANY, MARCH Is. 1sse.-As meet
ing Of the Board Of Directors, held this day. the fo
lowing resolution waa adopted
ResoIvcd, 'That the President do caune tba rs,ol -,
tho meeting Of creditors to be publinhod in the
pers, anu has ne. by public notice Request sH bond
creditors Of the Compa6y to send to the socretSrv
statement Of the Bonds they hold, number date ana.
amount accompanied by IN acknowledgement OF their
concurrence In the Recommendation adopted ut the
meeting Of the bondholderB; ana that hey may be alba
TO decide understahdingly. the President do pubhn
Herewith fuH and plain exposition Of the condition
and prospects OF the Rosd and tho plan submitted 70
their choice" .3..'' q. ..,f.-
In accordance with the above resolution the holdesu
OF unendorsed bonds hereby respectfully requested
to forward to the Secretary Of the Charleston and saynn
nah Railroad Company carly practicable. state.
ment OF the Bonds In their possesaiou with number
date, and amount, together with an ACKNOWLEDGMENT
OF their ooncurrenoe In Recommendation adopted at tha
meeting Of the bondhoIderu. .i,'. --r''. ~
r. L SINGrETARY, President
Tho Savannah National Republican please copy.
March Is 49, j. -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-25
AIN IMMENSE EMIGRATION.

An immense emigration will pour down into The
Southern States with the restoration OF peace. Thou
sands Of Southern refugees. from aA tho towns and cit
les OF the NORTH will return home; thousands Of North
soldiers will In tho direction, and sels
In the closest bonds OF Union. among their southern
brethren; and In obedience to the Laws Of demand
supply, thousands Of Northern farmers. mechanics and
nborers, will swell the mighty volume for the repeopling
and rebuilding tho waste places Of The Sunny South
In anticipation of this grand dverson Of tho tide Of emil
grafton, and from the increasing demands upon them,
the proprletors Of HoSTETTER's CELEBRATED
STOMACH ,BrTTERs putting up additional thou
of boxes of their universally popular tonic and al
stsss.iys. a.s a.. .r.a...,.f. "
We have the testimony OF soders aaiIors trayelers
trappers, miners, emigrants, refasees farmers and
planters North and South cloud OF witnesses that
as safe and reliable remedial agent and as protee-
ton sganst all the complaints inoideat to exposure,
priyssons changes Of climate dict watar and habi OF
life, HoTTETTER's BITTRRS. used AZ directed, arc
worth their weight in gold, North OF South. .tcommu.
nicated.l ~ ,..y..i,.', .,.'.
1t also proper TO state that tho BItters are sold e1
clusiyely In gass and under any circumstances
by the gallon or the barrel Impostofs and inntators
are abroad, and the only safeguard the public hsa
eRass them ia to see that tho Btors they buy knve
enfayed label and note of hand Of Mesars Hostetter
Smith, proprietary stamp over Tho cork Of tho
bottle. 9 al .'i a;,l April a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-25
purpose Of rendering aid to tho Cincinnati and
OnnttH iooga Railroad. Nearly s6O0,O0O was sub
From Now Orleans.

NEW OaLEANs, April 2o.-Rsins have injured
oostSp badly in Texas, replanting is general, and
The Methodist Conference has set apart the
Africans in separate diooeses, to be accountable
to the Mother Church until they have Bishops of
It is estimated that there are only 5000 bales Of
nearly an cleared out. The water is high, and an
The 1 crevasse at Baton Rouge is widening, ana
rising. The Levee Commission is hesitating. and
the press is very severe upon their :. hesitation
Lnto Markets.
NEW. onLEAss; April 2o.-oorros-aeod qualities
srsde' snisS 7 1soS Sses low
saes H. 600 baes recops $4,000 bseg against - Ssn
ssS ss5'S sI3. spa bales sSSA isS
Of Corn firm at to 81 oS; oats 54c pork as to sss
Bacon shoulders lse; clear gides H Y e ster
dseount to Gold 49, FFeshts to So~ York. aS'du duh
to Liverpool firm. ''4'Hi'j ~ L,.s@ al :
closed 81 an advanoS OF ao ssos at 81 ssTto
4 fS sSs ad
mess pork sas as to a5 7s Lard Is to iso Trsghs
quiet Recepts-ssoO bbls -four. I2.otO bush wheat,
42Oo bbs flour. 900 bush wheat 1890 bush torn and
1000 bush osts!T ,,a-.~'t
. yomonnur April 2o.-Four rather dull at 81 GOO
10 for Superhne.
WmAT Dull at 50 1902 is for No. Red. i r.
CoRH-lFirm apd In good demand at 54965 In eleva-
tor, aud 65@68 In sacks. .'''''''' '' '''. '.'
OATs-Htsherand supply not equal to demand. Tho
market cloied Of 3S9Sso for No. q; and A94S for No
], In elevator. r' .................-. M:
RYE-70@75.
WHnKKY-Stsady ut 50 "a. ..,.,.,,,r..
pork advanced to $28 co. with sales
ut S2 and at the close holders asked the former prtce
Lard, quiet at18H offered, and 18hc. asked sales 900
derces at 16 TO 16, chiefly at the latter rate Bulk
meats pro held Armly ut l6h to 1bho. susar cured
oorToNl Dull and unnestled at so to s1o, for mid,
ding. - 3, -....-
sf: Louis. April 2o-Flnur arm at ST IS for singlo
eItra 81 rs 70 50 so for double exrs and S11 10 to
814 26 choice to fancy Corn and oats ARM
buoyant at IT to 1870 Whiskey Arm at % IT to "a 20
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-25

New BRANCH OF INDUSTRY. the many
new branches OF industry which the next few
years will develop in this country, the cultivation
Of silk promises to take q prominent place. Du-
ring number OF years, experiments have been
mado which proved satisfactorily that our climate
is exceedingly fayorabis 70 the raising OF silk-
worms. Already silks are being manufactured in
Illinois, which tho papers In tiat State claim will
challenge, composition With ,apy foreign fabrics,
material when 1t can be obtained sc home. In
the Atlantic States, where the project has been
thoroughly tested, the results have beon very
gratifying In che present state OF tie country,
when all tssesouroes should be brought into full
play, branch OF industry which would prove 80
profitable can hardly remain unnotioeds There
may hereafter be no necessity for the importation
OF silks, either raw or manufactured, II the mat
ter is promptly taken In hand. -, :,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-25
,aT STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA

,%, STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
Oh ARLEsToN DIsTRIoT.-By GEORGE BUST, Esq
ordinary.-Whereas. EDWARD QUI@LEY, Of Charles
ton. Minister Of the Gospel msde suit to to grant
HIM Letters administration OF the Estate and Effects
Of oHARLR h6fqLEY late of Charleston These are.
thereforeto cite and admonsh all and singular tho
kindred and creditors Of the said CHAnLEs QUaLEr
ceased that they be and before In the Court
of Ordinary to BIO held at Charleston tho I'd day Of
May 1885, after publication hereof at IL O'Clock tho
forenoon to show cause they have, why the said
Administration should not be granted ,.'' ,...,
Given under my hand, this seventeenth day Of April
Ammo Dornini 1865. GEORGE BUST
April 18 va Judge Of Probates.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-25
washington NeyEs.

WASHINGTON, April 22.--The French Minister
had an audience with the Secretary Of State yes
terday, and presented the formal adhesion oftthe
French Government to the principle Of non-inter-
sention, as explained by the United States. The
French Emperor kindly apd cordially replied to
our Government, and engaged to withdraw the
troops from Mexico in three detachments-the
first in November next, and the second and third
IN May and November, 1857. shH "'i
WAsHrsoroN, April 244The President has filed
oil the appointments in Virginia for the Internal
Revenue department., with parties who have taken
the test oath. "'tA-' : III :;
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-25
~ =. as- STATE OF SOUTH oARoLINA-

CHARLESTON DISTRICT by GEORGE BuIsT, Esq.
ordlnAry.-whereas. GEORGE ELFE. OF st. Thomas',
PARISH plAntar made suit gran. him Letters Of
Administration Of tho ENtste and Elects or pdARfn
EIFE late Of Charleston spnster These are. therefore,
TO cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and
creditors Of the said MARIA EtSE deceased, that they
be and before me- in the court Of Ordinary 10
be held at Charleston, ON I'd day Of May, 1885, ne1t
after the publication hereof nt lroolock In the fore
noon 10 show cause II any they hnve why tho said Ad
ministrhtion should mot be granted. r,.# a
Given under my hand, this seventeenth day OF April
Ammo Domini 1866. ,... a.. '" '. 10.
10 '"1 -.- o. - '4a",.. GEORGE BUST,
April 10 IVA -. Judge Of Probates.