davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-11-24
The Public schools.

MIR. EDTGR;-On Thursday the 10Th
inst, finished my visitation Of the Public
Schools Of the county, for the quarter end
ing on that day, but not in time to furnish
you with any statement, for publication, in
your last week $ issue, as designed.
The condition of the weather and the
roads, GDabled me to reach nearly all OF the
81 schools i'll the county, and to spend from
half an hour to two hours in each school,
observing the discipline and course of study,
the dcmcanor and progress of the pupils,
and the efficiency OF ineliiciency Of the
teachers; and in conducting in person ex-
aminations OF some OF the moro adv.need
classes, and adding word of encourage.
ment to the pupils, and Of instruction to the
teachers.
1t is gratifying 10 La able to testify to a
marked l.nrrovcmcntin many Of ,hC 3GhQols,
as compared with former yiSitatious. In
some three or four instances this was so
strkiusIy observable as to Justify special
notice, il the space allotted 10 this article
would admit Of it.
In some localities efficient teachers have
for the past three or four years, boon en-
ployed, aud AZ improved condition Of the
schools has necessarily tollow.sa.. In others;
fcgrGt to say, found great lack of dsci-
pine, little 4t,eltian to study, and a conse-
pient low state Of education. The object
of these quarterly ysitations il to correct
this, aud, rs far as possible, by such instru.
inequalities rs cannot, Iii this article, be emu.
meratcd and by supplying to the board IN
formation as to the particular points in the
organization and management of schools,
where the corrective should be applied.
propose, as soon as possible, during the
current quarter, to visit the few schools !
was unable 70 reach il my last round and
to furnish you, with your consent, from time
to tine, for publication, such information as
may be Of interest 70 .eur readers, in regard
to the schools, and such as the pscflc Of .lhe
county should have.
In these articles, such special notices OF
particular schools, as circumstances may re-
quire, will be given. .....
In Il few days wo snall furnish the state
mept or report Of the operations Of the last
Gshed. ..,..I',t +. a.. ELLIS,
Pres't Of the Board Of School Com's.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-11-24
Impartial Suffrage.

A correspondent, this week, discusses the
question of Impartial Suffrage, and assumes
that that is the "next issue to be presented
to the people of Maryland" Our cores
pondcnt attributes the defeat in Maryland to
the Union party not having adopted the issue
Of Impartial Suffrage and fought the battle
of the last campaign on that ground. We
thnk it would have been Quixotic in the
Union party, or any other organization, to
have presented such an issue. The question
was not, and could not have been brought
fairly into the canvass. When the great
party of the Northern and Western States
have adopted the issue of Impartial Suffrage
as u natural question. and, by their l.cgisla-
lures, made it the law of those States, then
it will come fairly before the people of every
State, as a national issue, to go into the
canvass on. In the past it has been side
issue, and that the result in Maryland would
| have been reversed by the Union party of
the State anticipating the rest Of the country
by plungng madly into this heretofore theo-
retical policy, is a misapprehensio of the
case. Negro Suffrage, or Impartial Suffrage
in the late campaign, was not, and could
not have been vital issue; and had the
question been brought fairly into the contest,
no material change could have taken place
in the result Of the election.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-11-24
4flolric0.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 18th, by Rev.
s. W. kurtz, at the residence of the bride's
father, ABNER ". GATHERS and NARY +.
Ewing, both of this county.
ASTLE-IRlMBLE.--Nov. 18th, by the
same, at the residence of the brides
mother, Zion, Thomas b. AsrLE and Az
ME ". TEmDIE. both Of thit county.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES y
the same, at the residence Of the brides
father, near Zion, GRO. ". CAMERON and
CHANTY MATTHEW'S, both Of this county.
LILLI-KEATlH.--On Sunday, the 18th
inst, at the Charestown NJ. +. Parsonage,
by Rev. G. l.. SchaHel, CHARLES G. lhLLY
and MARY ELlzABETn NEATLY, all Of this
county.
GILLESPIE-PATTON.-On the evening
Of the 21st inst. by Rev s. A. Galev F,
BRApuE GILLESPIE, of Principo. and SA-
Raj r., second daughter of John =. Pat,
ton. Esq, Of Port Deposit.
MCDONALD --Onthp 10Th
inst, by Rey. John Shields, MARCUS NJ.
WmIrcRAFr and EMILY +. MCDONALD, both
of this county.
GALLAHER -McNAMEE.-In Elkton, at
the residence Of the brides parents. ON
Thursday, the 22dinst., by the Rev. NJ
ID. kurtz JoHN N.GAIIAnER and ELIZA
j. McNAMEE, both OF this town.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-11-24

'THE CAMP, THE battlefield AND THE
HospITAL" is the title of a hanlsom volume
Just issued by the National Publishing Com.
pany, 507 Minor Street, Philadelphia, Pa
The author, DR.. J.. p. Brockctt, has dclved
most industriously amongst the masses of
curious incidents which have marked the
late war, and has grouped and classified them
under appropriate heads, and in Il very at
tractive form.
Tkere is n certain portion of the war that
Will never go into the regular histories, nor
be embodied IN romance or poetry, which is
a very real part of it, and WILL if preserved.
convey to succeeding generations better
idea of the conflict than many dry reports or
careful narratives OF events, and this part
may be called the gossip. the fun. the pathos
Of the war. These illustrate the character of
| the leaders, the humor of the soldiers, the
devotion of women, the bravery Of men, the
| pluck of our heroes, the romance and hard,
ships of the service. From the beginning OF
| the war the author has been engaged in col
| Icctimg all the anecdotes connected with OF
| illustrative Of it.
The volumn is profusely illustrated with
over 100 engravings by the first artists, which
are realty beautiful: worthy of examination
| specimens Of the art. The book 5 contents
| include "reminiscences of camp, picket, spy,
scout, bivouac, siege and battlefield adven.
tureS thrilling fcats of bravery, wit, droll-
cry, comcal and lulicrous adventures. etc.
Amusement as well as instruction may he
found IN every page, as graphic detail, bril-
| Smt wit: and authentic history are skilliully
interviewer in this work of literary art
1t is just such a volume as will find numcr.
| Gus purchasers, and lust such a one as Dor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-11-24

- Baltimore was OH Tuesday the scene
of one of the finest civic displays ever wit,
messed in this cou.try. The occasion--the
laying Of cornerstone of q new Masonic
Temple for the members Of the Masonic
fraternity in Maryland-asssemble together
representatives of the brethren from all sec
tons Of the country. The citizens cordial
y welcomed the strangers. The streets
throughout TIE day were thronged with peo-
pie. eager to witness the display and do
honor to the visitors. The procession was a
most respectable one in appearance, and
numbered about eight thousand men. The
members of the fraternity were attred in
suits of plain black cloth, which gave uni.
form appearance to the line. The Knights
Templar in their rich and elegant uniforms,
attracted the attention Of all on the route of
march There were many magnificent ban.
ncrs and tags N the procession richly en-
blaZoncd with the symbols Of tic fraternity,
conspicuous among which were the red cross
banners and flags of the Tcmplars. Presi-
dent johnson, who is a Past Grand Master
of the Musons, was in attendance, and par
tiGipatcd in the proceedings of the Temple
The Grafton wa8 delivered by John IT. b.
l.atrobe, ESQ. Union Lodge No. as, of Elk,
ton. and Cecil Lodge, No. l2j, Of Chcsa.
pcdkc Nllyj hCIc III liiC iiiS'
The attempt to circulate Union papers
in tie South ia dead failure. since Andy
johnson re, established INC traitor newspa
pers their tone is more violent and treason
able than ever Regarding him as a sort of
substitute for jeff Davis, they abuse thcpeo
pie Of tic Eosth with more bitterness than
before the war. De BotUs iteSieU heads
the column. The last humber is absolutely
stepped in abuse Of the great people under
whose protection il is published. The rcvi
val of the Charleston Mercury is "a course the
revival of the old Calhoun organ. Even a
Union soldier cannot safely take Radical
newspaper, and we saw letter d few days
ago from Union on.ccr -. -. south Carolina,
who said he was forced to discontinue so
moderate a Journal as the Baltimore 1m,eri-
can to save himself from persecution. In
some large towns there is not single North.
crl paper, except it be those Of the Copper
head stripe, sent to the post otfite, and il
they are sent they are rarely delivered.
Correspondent Of the Press.
The Radical majority in the late cleo
tons over opposition of every kind, includ.
ing all the copperheads, rebols, rebel sym.
pathizers, sneaks and broad-and butterflies,
is nearly half a million. This majority was
obtained in spite of the most fragrant and
INSCRIPTIONS abuse ofgovernment patronage
and against tbs actiYc efforts of all of the
President retaners. Its significant and
points out aline OF policy the people Hqvo
determined to pursue which vii make secure
nj that was fought for and won In the war
against tho rebellion. If the South IS wise
she will heed the Nothern determination to
settle this question of reconstruction in its
own way.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-11-24


w,rrant Ca tn ,arJo" ~ Ghaio. ' Tat,o W
ao,n;ttaj =, ,La NJ +N., 70 ~ a.,
n { C;no,';t o. com L" '' H. i;a.n an
Of New YorI for Lny;r' in III noss H'Si,,n
N,;tb ;,tan, 70 ras' H. ,i'
fractional currency, and sentenced to two
years Imprisonment. The pardon has also
been ordered OF Joseph McCiccvy, convicted
District CANT Of NassacLn.1ttt Of nossinn n
counterfeit r.. s. treasnrv.noto and sem.
fenced to any imnrisonmcnt Of ciobt wears.
His Accidepcv onncorcd ,t tbc Masonic
celebration in Baltimore ON Tuesday in fulI
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-11-24
COURSE OF STgDE.

FIRST Glass; acknowledgements Reading
penlnanship Geography English 'tfatilpaH net"
tinn History OF the United states Essays i'r"Nma
ton Hatbcnatics-i arithmetic Mental Arithmetic
Cla<Sics-Iatin Grammar, tireek Grammar.
SECOND .--EnptHh-Penman~hi Reading
English Grammar, Geography, Universal History
Hook keeping, Rhetoric, Essays, i1rrlana''3n.-
Observation-Disclosures, Mental Arithmetic, MEe'
Ira Ciassry--Lutin Reader Historic Suura. Caesar
LSoturai scientc-rhysiol Physical Geography
Natural Phit"-oph%.
THIRD Observation-Disclosures Of England
Rhrtnri,, p,nIu,nAblp institution of the United
states Iathcnattts-- Algcbra, Geometry. TTi%o
nometry Natural Sctsafs-Naural Philosophy
Astronomy Chemistry. CLaSsicS--SAust, Virgil OF
ovid Latin Tutor, Greek Reader OF Greca Minor,
Xenophons Anabass.
+. A. ELLIS, t..a- iI,cnt
Board Of commissioners Public schools.
WM TORBERT, Secretary. lSept -, lS66-t
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-11-24
Eofal Atfoirs.
SERIOUS AccIDENTs.-Mrs. Burbase

SERIOUS ACCOMPLISHMENT urbage
Brock met with a very severe and dangerous
accident, at the residence of her daughter,
Mrs. Sophia Lort, east end of Main street,
on Monday afternoon last. She was en-
ployed about some domestic duties in the
third story Of the house, and accidently fell
backward down a fight of stairs, making a
deep wound in her head, which bcd pro
| fusely. Dr.. Ellis was called in, and with
much difficulty succeeded in staunching the
wound. The fall was so violent as to leave
her unconscious for several hours, and being
quite an aged lady, the loss of blood and
conclusion by the fall made the case very
critical The patient is now doing as well
as could be expected under the circum-
stances.
A party of young ladies and gentlemen,
while returning home from the exhibition
held at Oak Grove chool-house, on Satur-
day night last, had one of the front wheels
Of their carriage to run off, by which occur
renee the two young ladies were injured-onc
of thcm,- Miss \. b. Shippers, daughter OF
Mr.. Nathaniel Shippers, of n orth East, badly.
She had several bones in her left arm bro
| ken, and her breast severely hurt. The 9TH
er young lady, Miss J.. Chambers, was in
jurcd in the side, and received some slight
! bruises. The youngmen escaped unframed.
Dr. Shippers dressed the patients wounds.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-11-24
CECIL COUNTYHIGH SCHOOL,
ELKTON. MARYLAND.
EEv. WALTER s. pRYsnALE, NM prine.pal.

kEN. WALTER p pkl Hl'A LIZ, AI!. illlf4 pa.
THIS Institution has been reorganized to
L afford the citizens of Cecil county an opportunity
Of securing superior cducatiun for their sons and
daughters The capacious building has been re-
antcd, and the School-room refittcd and every
IA .ility il is believed j. now possessed for CtmiD
,Icating thorough instruction in all the branches
adapted to prepare pupils for Business for Teach
ing or for the Glasses Of College.
The arrangements Of the Central High school arc
such that the advantages of the best Academies may
here be secured at an almost nominal cost. Board
ing can be obtained in the town AT q reasonable rate
'rhe Scholastic year a divided into -Four Quarters o.
eleven weeks each.
The Tuitipn-Fee for tn" first or lowest class is
Three Dollars per quarter; f.. In" second class
-Four Dollar. aud for the third class Five Dollars
An additional charge per quarter VIII hc lHadc i"r
French and also for Drawing :urri Painting. Class
books tcXceptinp for optional Etudi"S,) stationery
and Fuel are supplied 10y the Board, n moderate
charge per quarter. Until otherwise ordered Pupils
from other Counties will be- admitted upon the same
trrIns as the lirrn of Cecil county The Board I"
school Commissioners have reserved the right to
Introduce into the Nigh School, free of charge, 4
number Of pupils from The Public Schools of tic
county, whose attanmcnts IN Their studies lN>li!
such advancement, and who sild! be recommended
nv the Commissioners of the Districts III "llch tht
schools they attend are located.
Tho regular Holidays appointed By the Board are
Na,hinrtons Birth Day. Easter Monday, Fourth Of
july Thanksgiving Day and Christmas We"k
BOARD OF VISITORS james r. Mccullough
S.sq., Hiram IcCuIlough. Esq. L. d. Jarnai Esq.
Or Joseph WalL.ac, Rev. James Mclntirc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-11-24

GoDEY'# LADY's Book FOR DrcGMnuE. 80
The Steel plates, Faahion,patcs, and Wood,
cuts in this number cannot be eXcclled by
any other magazine. 1.-The Christmas Doll''
is beautiful engraving. \ handsome Steel,
plate Title page, consisting of five tabIcaux
Ihc center tablcau tru,htully pictures the
scene in many nursery chamber on Christ.
mas morning "Slcighng by Moonlight -
4 tinted plate. Colored fashonl late, con
tanning six figure: Muruimg-drcss, Evening.
dress, Dinncr-drcss, Dress for Wedding Re,
ccption, etc, ''Tcmptation : a pictures for
the Juveniles. mthc wood-cut Fashion, con,
tanning the latest Paris dates, will be found
a Morning.dress p "Wintcr Suits for
Children" The Titauia Indoor Jacket,
&C., &c. The Literary Department of this
month is made up Of such writers as Virginia
Townsend, Marion llaranl, Mrs Rowe, s.
Annie Foster, and other old fayortcs.
Price $500 year; or one copy Of Cooley
ond one copy Of 1hc wing one year for
$l.23; two copies of each for $500.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-11-24
THE HOWARD H0lISF

/ MS bIRST CLASS HOUSE has been refitted and
improved III manner that Will add much to the
comfort and convenience of guests.
=, IN "l'I' nhIhS Tie management Of the Howard
HpU,S t!i' Proprietor will spare no pains To supply
INC iHH' WITH the best Winds the market with
afford, aud the Bar With the choicest liquors The
hammers an" neatly fitted up airy aud confoltolir
Ihr stable accommodations are unstlrpu.ard
He extends an invitation to his old cIeton,rrs and
pains to please them. ''
Nov q. lSGG--Gm Eyftnn Nh
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-11-24
ARTHyR's HOME MAGAZINE. w c

have received the December number Of Thu,
excellent home circle periodical. Every
thing touched by the magic pen of r. s.
Arthur assumes pleasant homc.lkc nature.
The Home Magazine, edited Ly r, S.
Arthur & Virginia +. Townsend, is one OF
the most quiet, pleasant, liresidc compan-
ions to be found in the literary world
visits The magazine is published at 3223
Walnut street, Philadelphia at 81. 80 per
Jingle copy, or copies for 5000
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-11-24

Tile Democrat, unable to defend or
fairly deny our expose ef the Bachinalian
orgie of its mongrcl party, held at Elkton,
on the 3rd instant, attempts to charge upon
The Why editor that he was drunk, and not
the National Union party I've don't
hear Of that party any more. The bright
youth who runs The Democrat machine will
have to go cut Of Cecil county to tel, that
lie, for nobody will believe him at home.
1t was the drunkest crowd that had been in
Elkton since the Mcclellan peace meeting
two years before. This every one knows
who resides in the place, and there is no use
trying to deny it. Whisky and "niggers "
constitute the staple of the Democratic
party. The party has adopted its old name
since the election.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-11-24

The ATLANTIC MoNInI.Y.-Th December
number of the Atlantic completes the cigh.
teenth volume Of that periodical. AS Il
literary monthly publication, the Atlantic
stands at the head of our magazines. En-.
ploying a corps Of the ab!cst American
writers, it never fails to present the richest
treat in every department OF literature. 49,
Science, arts, politics, history, travels,
poetry from the pens Of the tirstlivingpoets)
romance and reviews. monthly fill the pages
of the Atlantic Every family should sub
scribe for this magazine, for nowhere can
as much information on such variety OF
subjects, and so much entertaining reading
Of high order Of the imaginative kind be
purchased for the same amount of money.
Price 81 a year. Published by Ticknor
and Fields, Boston, Mass.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-11-24
THE national BANK OF EIKroN

This institution from present prospects will
again go into active operation next week :
Pie stock, has alIbeen paid in and the notes
tits believed will be received in time for the
Bank to commence active operations the
following week.
Mr.. John Partridge has been elected
Cashier. In previous issue we noticed
that Mr.. Jacob c. Howard, who is the larg.
est shareholder, had been elected President
of the institution.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-11-24
To C0nssaRlasptiyes.

Tho advertiser having been restored to- hoolh in Il
few wrc., 10y very simple remedy, after having sur
fcrod several years with sever" ling affection and
that dread disease, C"nsrnnption-is anxious 50 make
known to his fcI,ow sufferers the means oir,rc.
To I'll who desire IT, hc viii send copy OF Ia" pre-
scripton used free Of charge with The directions for
preparing and using the same, which th"y Will find Il
SURE CURE for Consumption. Asthma bronchitis.
Coughs, Cold- and all Throat and Lung Affections.
The only object Of the advertiser in sending the Pre-
scrIption is to benefit tn" afflicted and spread ntor
nation which he conceive to be luNn!ua' Ic aud he
hopes every sufferer will try his rymcGr, ~ it will
cost them nothing, aud may prove a blessing
Parties wishing Tia" prescription, TREE, 10y rctnn
mail. viii pleas" address
REV. EDWARD 4. WILSON,
William-hur&h, Kings Co.. New York.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-11-24
AGENTS WANTED

For THE MOST POPULAR hND BEST SELLING
Sii}St EIpfiON BOOKS pUBIJSIIFpi
sSsE m" tn. most extensive publishers in tho
H3 United States, wing six houses and TIN r.,re
can afford 70 sell books ch"lrcr and pay SCENTS n
more liberal rommi sion than any other CoInIanv
tilr books do not pass through the binds Of zen
era. Agents, a~ nearly all other subscription work
d"G therefore are enabled TO give orr ranyassrrs
The extra per cent. which is usually allowed to Cen
'Ill Agents. tAi'eli"nred ciMYusscrs will see the
advantages Of dealing directly with the publishers.
our series embraces the most popular works ON
~ SJ""s Of Importance and Is selling rapidly hoh
Nnrlh and South.
OI Agents. and all Others, Who want the best DAY
ing agencies, will please send for circulars and
So" or term. &nd compare them and the character
Vi our WORKS with those Vt other publishers.
address, NATIONAL PIT BTISHINC CO.
Philadelphia, Pa, Boston Mass. Cincinnati Ohio
Chicago, ILL.,, st. Louis, Mo-, or Richmond Va
NpI ~ lSGf--lW
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-11-24

r bsD~Wc call the attention Of our readers
to the advo.tlsem ont. i'll another column, Of
Messrs. Henry RasAc q 90. They are the
most reliable tur-crs in tho city Of Phila,
delphia; their motto is 'Do unto others as
you would be done by" and any person
purchasing from them is sure to send his
friends. 1t is an old established firm, and
by the energy displayed by them III thcir
business, they now rank the king ofFurricrs
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-11-24

--Tho Fort Smith ARK Ne,o Era states
that Of company Of Union soldiers enlisted
in the southwestern part of that State, and
discharged from the Union army little
more than year ago, six men have been
murdered since their return to.their homes
1t is thus that the rebels Of that region in.
augurate peace. They massacre in detail
the army that conquered and parolcd them.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-11-24

AST'R Y.

GECTL COUNTY, TO-WIT:
u hereby certify, that William Spence, Of Cecil
county, brought before me, the subscriber one of
ne justices OF The Peace in and for til said county
thIs list d$ OF november 1866, Stray trespass
in& un"4 ~ enclosures, some time in June II
lt4ASA ~ ~, NI.A some white under his belly
supposed I" he rising two Years old
Given under my hand
JOSHUA IYLAND, JP
IN" owner of the above described Bull H. REQUEST
ed t" prove property pay CHARGES and take il away
49, WILLIAM SPENCE
Now d lAlir--2NnM " -i"'.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-11-24
3D. ACRES OF LAND.
The improvements consist OF a
Stone House,

ont Of r'P4ri FRAME BARN nearly ess.tEsA
nc"., and other small outbus'l!ngs. ssz=sr-ksa1
This property being very convenient to The mar
k"ts of EiIltuun Newark. and Glasgow. affords fine
opportunity t" any person OF small means DESTROYS
to yin truck farming
1iE TERMS OF SALE are $500 OF the pur-
Ca-" money TO hr paid in cash on the day of sale,
and til" reminder in two quail nslt!m"ntS, payable
ro~ro"iir! r six and twelve months thrrctrum; the
credit payments to bear interest from the tlav of
sale and to u" secured by the Bonds or Notes Of the
purchaser. with security such the Trustee may
approve %" tn purchaser may, il he desires it, pay
the whole purchase money on the day Of sale. Cost
OF Decd Stamps. &c.. to he paid by Purchaser
JAMES BLACK GROOME, Trustee.
\. B.-ht the same time and place, the subscriber
will. A~ru! for The H|G't heirs Of the said Jesse
UpdnIr"v", sell ail their interest in -FOUR AND 4
HALE ACRES OF LAND, lying in Delaware adioin-
ing thC above.
tEE5.S az, $ ;LE.-55o - Sue lq, chase money to
be- pGd in ",sit tho r"nhlnJnrIn equal nstalmGutl
in sly nud Twelve moti it'll interest to ,c secured
rs aior"'ai.i. !. b. GiOOME, Agent. d.
NnTIGE.1fhG creditor, Of Jesse Uplegroyc, de.
ceased. are hereby notified totc their claims against
snl deceased. with the vouchers thereof in the
pfro Of the Crrls nI the Circuit Court for Ceck
c"..ut,, On or before the til day OF Api.il 1867 I
%ur2i, 'SiU-ia !