davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-07-04
Speech of Governor Morton
Pcdi.rcr and Dissection Of Copper
head DcmOcracy---ItS Spirit
and PurpOScS---Warn-
inI to Young Men.

The Campais 90 in lndiana opened with
n enthusiastic mass meeting ut lad,an
,polis. on the ui.ht Of the l9th inst -
the .rrut feature Of which was II speech
by Governor Morton. We clip some
ch"ire ,xtracts, which apply here as well
rs in Indiuua. Although the Governor
was. Obliged to sit in chair, on account
If feeble health, there is no o}fecblcness
in his patriotic uitcrnuccS:
WHAT DEMOCRATIC LEADERS HAVE
DONE.
The lenders who urc now managing
the Democratic pur'y OF this State. ARE
the men who II, tho regular session OF
the Lrrisluturc in 1861. declared that. il
un urmy went fr IN lndinna to "Ssist in
putting down the then approaching grebel
iion, i, mus, GIst pass over their cen'I
bodies.
They arc the men who in the Demo
rIic Convention on the SIh Of January
1862. ruve ud md comfnrt to the rehei
lion by rc$ulviu. that tho South had
b,en provoked and driven into the cnn'
test hy the unconstitutional aud wicked
aryressious ufthc people of the North
They arc the men who 10 speeches
mud resolutions proclaimed th"t"South'
crn defeats gave them no Joy, nnd N'rth'
eru disasters no sorrow 1 hey are inc
men who exer,cd influence to prevent
their Democratic friends from going
into the nrmy. and who. by their '"'es
suu, uud vcnomou, slnndcrs against the
Government, checked the spirit Of vol
uu,rcrinr, aud made draf'ingn necessity
And whcn the draft had been forced
upoa the country, their wrc'ehed suoor'
diina,cs, inspired by their d"v'l'sh ''aen
;nYs cnd.avored. iu many places, ny the
farce Of srms md the murder OF enroll
inc officers, TO prcven. its execution.
They are the men who correspon'e'
with the rebel leaders in the South
.;v;nr them full informa'ion OF our
snpdition, md nssurius them that q
revolution in public opinion was a' naou, q, d,
and ,ha, they hud bu. to persc'esre &c"
months loussr. and the SanonnI uov'
srnucut would fall to pieces OF ITS own
Thev are tho men who. iu the Legs.
.,ur. Of 1863, attempted 10 oSerturu
,be Su,o government aud establish q
legislative revolution, BY selling t1" ,tns
military power Of the SIa'e and transfer 81
riuy i, into the hands of four s'H'e ON
cers, three Of whom were members OF 'n'
reasonable society known u" tho o0nS
Of Liberty .,7sa, s,;,od
They are the men who, having 'a''so 90
to ovcr,urn the. State Government oy
se;z;ns the military power. de'erm!neu
to detca, its operations and .oTlns u uoou'
anarchy. by locking up the pIo''o.sF sFea', .,
ury. aud thas withholding; tho money
necessary to carry on tho G1Vetnueua
Tbev arc the nsp. who, ,.fos. tho, ,pnspo:!::
Of private speculation, and to d''oF''''
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-07-04
SGlrtisil ppetrn.
Home and Friends.

Oh there's power to mike each hour
AS sweet rs heaven designed it;
Nor need We roam to bring it home,
Though Few there he that find it,
We seek too high for things close by,
And lose what nature gave us
For life hath here no charms SO dear,
AS home and friends around us.
We oft destroy the present joy.
And future hopes, nor praise them,
While flowers rs sweet bloom at our feet,
lr we'd but Stoop to raise them.
For things SO fair still greater are
When youths bright spell hath bound us
But soon we're tau INT that earth lls nausht
Like home and friends around US
The fricmls that speed in time Of need,
When hopes last reed is shaken,
Do show Us still, that com, what will,
We are not quite io"sakcn.
Though all w,re night, if but the light
From friendships; altar crowned Us.
'rwou'l prove the bliss Of earth WAS this
Our home AMI friends around Us.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-07-04
Remarks OF Senator Wiley, OF w.
Va. ut Baltimore, Nd.

At meeting recently held in BaIti.
more. Hon. ". r. Wiley, u S. Ssuutor
from this S,a,e, wa, forwnIIB presented
10 the audience and Was re- Eeivcd with
Enthusiastic applause. lie Esnid:
\ | have thought that it mikht he proper,
nnd I have the privilege OF bringing to
Nthis people the hearty greetings Of my
people Of West Virginia, aud to shy that
they have just emerged lrou CONTEST
similar to your own, wherein by great
maturity they have Incorporated into their
constitution provision that heuccforth
md forever. loyal West .Viruinia shall
be ruled only by loynl West VirsioiaosY
Our victory hus hecn purchased at u
tremendous sacrifice. Three hundred
thousand Of our SONS sleep in soldiers
graves, US d portion Of the price paid for
our liberty aud salvation. An immense
debt has been incurred. society has been
uphcuvcd aud for whit aud by whom
It hus hceu done BY the hand Of treasou'
Now, the mcn who were false to the
Constitution, md who rcbcllcd against
the most benign Government ever given
10 men. with loyal blo"l upon their
hands. and the smoke Of battle lyins
around them. como back and nre clamur.
ins for u participation il the aff'irs "f the
Government. The question nri o., Nh1ll
they have it7 Loyal West Virginia
says "no," and Maryland has said they
shall not thus far. believe they n"ve,
will control The des,inies Of the nation
Isit right thlt disloyal men should gov
crn this country? l. 'hr ri.h. of suf'
rage natural riyht' N"tso-it il
privilege and within tho rif' OF nn'i"n.
! Gnd intended there should be distinct
com mmuni'ies and different conditions OF
. ,cir. J up N the globe. TT hand Of Prov
udouce points unrrlinxly to this fact
Such communitic. must have the power
TO organize Themselves into pnliiical bod
lies, and the Fundamental principle on
which they act is the p"biic c"lfare. We
must hook to the public pe'co md future
welfare of the country. fp this view
how shall We act tnwards-tho people who
hsvc lately hrch striving 10 nrerturn and
destroy this Government Why cxclnlr
a paupcr. minors un'lcr rwenty.ons yrur'
of age? Because one you'll be danger
Gus 10 the Suite, and the other inrDpabl,
Of exercising a sound Judgment on S'Hi'
. affairs Would it, be suie 10 Introduce
rebels into tho body poli,is7, I do NOT
desire to exercise vengeance upon thu
people. Did any ono Of these men eve!
honestly say he was sorry for Whit ht
hid done, and that he believed discourse
wus Il bm one2 ;[Cries Of no; Th'!
.Hy they ACCEPT tho position. 'mnS'n'
they must DO it. or hang. Laushtel1
land npplausr.1 But il ia too severe pun
lishmsu, to di-trAucbise them. ThSy ,ee
Iicyed IL decd md truth in tho l"ctrinaee'
Of secession; and only filled because the,
hid oo,.hs power to succeed. The very
fact .,hst they sre sincere men. :nnt
a. such; believe 10 the justice Of thoi!
course, ia the very reason Of the danSr
; Of admitting them into the body polite
j.. (Applsuss. 2 Our friends; are :ge.'iol
y very constitutional oil lt osse. Laugh
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-07-04
Sentiment in Virslnia---GovcrnoP
Picrpont.

Tho NewSYork Tmes cont,ins . let.
ter from a correspondent 10 Richmond,
dnted tho 7th ult., 10 which it 10 stated
that ii, seem. 10 be- reserved for the
cities and the upland counties to mani.
fest whatever Of disnftction to the Gov.
crnmcnt, or raDcor against tho North
and the new order, there isin tho State"
The correspondent continues: 49,. ..,
That there is some Of all this loft 10
more apparent in Richmond than any:
whero clso in the State, tho people here
indulging themselves 10 tho Improbable
employment Of cutting of tho pose 70
spite tho face. Without capital thcm.
selves, thcs2 men do not want capital
brought here, because it will bring men
with it, and they ure afraid Of tho little
leaven that Icuvcneth the whole lump"
In this spirit they endcavor 70 break
down cverv enterprise run BY Eorthcrn
capital. They will not patronizc the
Ballard House because Mr. Maine and
Col. French, the proprietors, nrs North.
ern men, and the lp:!er gentleman is
furthermore guilty ofthe crime Of hsvin8
been on Buffers staff ut New Orleans.
Another instrncc WAS the Republic,
which was wnrred upon bocau'o Of the
.uspiciou that j. WIS backed By Nortbsrn
m0ncy. ...-. .-.,r. p. .,t,u
Another correspondent in Richmond.
wririn. on tho 9Th ullimo. spesks %
follows Of the unfortunate mistake 10 ids
by Governor Pierpont in opposing 'hS
continuance Of the test oath for votsrS
in the Constitution Of Virginia. Be
says: .....-... .r
Governor Picrpont doubtless regrets
the fist step Of his administration 10
ruabling R,bel. di.ft.nchisod by, the
Alcxandria Constitution to decide upon
the question Of their own disfrauchi+e.
meut, and thus 10 resume puwer. But
,hcro is no help for It now, except from
Congress-" This Governor has become
{" the best abused" oftbe Rcbeljournsls,
.nd bin chief, merit Of mapy: IL bis ua..
popularity with them That it would
~, -, make martyr" Of the .. rebels. and.
set up ~ 2oliSarchy Of Unionists, wsre
tho rc,sons given for the iniRoauimity
by which thu prcssas incou kruous LsS.
i.Iaturs held their session. The tendea.
~ Of things rs they nre. If unchecked,
10 to tn Ike martyrs Of Unionists. and 90
oiigsrchy " ths exrebels, Material
Reconsideration, let us trust, pfomisss
more fairly. ..yg, -ya-s .a1fIt t... VA
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-07-04

WHnfs. &c e lines OF lrs, so cents, Or inscrons
for on- dollar.
Eiiit"rini Sot;crS. 20 cents = line.
Obituaries 8 cents per line.
Al transient Advertisements must k- paid for Is
aD"A~r. Yearly Advertisements payable hcrn- -annu. .
ally, in advance.
Having well assorted Office are prepared to do
all descriptions Of
JOB PRINTING,
In the best style. ut short notice, and On reasonable
terms. MOORE / RRO.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-07-04

Tue: conservatives. call lshsnssl,.ss )
Unioa men. but. that doe, not; make
them so. Tho blAckest negro W ever
..w;w.. called ;"snox Ball." aud ther
.lo"e.t dog xe ever Aau ~ nanat :
"aIhE: s.e- a:::GG 9aft ga ;S4uf:>d = Z
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-07-04
The Journal,
IHc Peoples Eumiy newspaper,
IS Published EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING, DY
MOORE 81 BRO
OFFICE: OPPOSITE STEAMBOAT LANDING.
Advertising.

The JornSAL Is circulated throughout the entire
Knnawha Valley. and Is the bcs, advertising medium
In this section Of the State.
, 1866-08-17
FOREIGN.

We have news per steamer at Father
Point to the Goth and per Atlantic Gable
to the 27th. By the latter we receive
the important intelligence that the five
days suspension Of hostiIities had ended
with the conclusion of a treaty Of peace
between Austria and Prussia. From the
steamers advices we learn hat the Prus-
slams had concentrated in a great force
before Vienna, and that a temporary ar
mistice had been agreed upon. Military
operations had been pushed forward yigo-
rousIy in Italy. An attack by the Italian
fleet upon the island of LISA had been
partially successful, but, the Austrian
fleet approaching, q naval engagement
took place, in which the Italian was de-
cisively beaten, one of their iron.clads
being run down and three Others blown
up. Prince Napoleon had gone to Italy.
By the arrival of the China at Halifax
we have additional details concerning
the negotiations pre- Iiminary 10 the treaty
Of peace said to have been concluded be-
tween Prussia and Austria. These de-
tails render it extremely probable that
such a treaty has been made. Concern
ing the naval battle off the Island ofLissa,
we learn that the Re dItalid was destroy
ed by a collision with what is not stately
at the commencement of the engagement
and that an iron-clad boat was blown up
amid cries from the crew of "Long live
the King Of Italy" 1t must have been
a deliberate explosion. Up 10 the hour
of going to press we had received no fur
Their dispatches by way of the Ocean
Telegraph.
, 1866-08-17
From the London Times, August 81
LATEST INTELLIGENCE.
THE PRELIMINARIES OF PEACE.

BERLIN, Aug. 1.
According to the particulars that have
at present t%ranspired, the preliminaries
of peace agreed to between Austria and
Prussia are to the following Effect
With the exception of Venetia, Aus
tria suffers no loss of territory, but she
eedes her co-possession of Schleswig-
Holstein to Prussia.
Saxony, the only one of the German
States included in the Austro-Prussian
Treaty, will also preserve her territorial
integrity, but with the reserve of further
stipulations relative to her position in
the North German Confederation and
towards Prussia.
, 1866-08-17
LFrom tie New York Weekly Times, dug. A.
THE OCEAN TELEGRAPH.

Thanks to the Men who laid the
Cable, and a Substantial Acknow-
ledgment of their Services.
Hearts Content, Saturday, July %.
The following notice has been pub
lished on board the Great Eastern
"The Directors of the Telegraph Con
structidn and Maintenance, and the Di-
rectors of the Anglo American Telegraph
Company, wishing in some manner to
express their appreciation of the good
conduct and admirable way in which all
engaged in the work of laying the Allan
tic Gable have performed their duties, it
has given them great pleasure to order
that a gratuity of q months wages be
given to each man on his return to Eng
land.
The Directors, while thanking the
men for the past, feel confident that IN
the more difficult task yet before them
they will display the same zeal in the
performance of the work.
DANIEL GAoCH,
Director of the Telegraph Construction
and Maintenance Company.
AUGUSTUS HAMILTON,
CYRUS w. FIELD,
Directors of the Anglo-American Tele-
graph Company.
J. G. DEAN, Secretary.
, 1866-08-17

ing, July 5, and received the balance of
her coal and provisions.
The other steamers joined the Great
Eastern at Bearhaven as follows: The
Nm. Cory and Terrible on Friday, July
9th, and the albany on the 9TH, and the
Medway on Tuesday, the 10th inst.
Laying of the Shore End on the Irish
Coast.
On Saturday, the 9TH of July, the end
of the Irish shore cable was landed from
tho Wi1tam CORY. and at $3.50 the
next morning the laying was successfully
completed and the end buried in 81 faith
latitude 51o4O'; longitude lilo s.;
distance from the telegraph house at Va
~lentia, 273 miles ; 294 miles of cable paid
out.
Wednesday, 18th Inst.-H. M. S. RG-
coon, arrived at Bearhaven to render all
assistance in her power.
, 1866-08-17
HISTORY OF THE r

Operations of the F1eet-Names and
Duties of the Vessels.
Hearts Content, Sunday, July 80.
The steamship Great Eastern left Sheer
ness on Saturday at noon, June, 80; ar
rived at Bear-Haven on Thursday morn
, 1866-08-17
5 Z. & TX A 3 $.

dress, date and signature, not exceeding
in all one hundred letters $50 in gold.
For every additional word, not exceed
ing five letters, 20 shlllings sterling IN
gold.
From any telegraph station in America
to any telegraph station in Europe, for
twenty words or less, including address,
date and signature, not exceeding IN all
one hundred letters, G21 in gold.
For every additional word, not exceed
ing five letters, FL shillings in gold.
From any telegraph station in America,
to any telegraph station to Africa, Asia or
India, for twenty words or less, includ-
ing address,, date and signature, not ex-
ceeding in all one hundred letters G25
sterling in gold.
For every additional word, not exceed
ing five letters. 25 shilIings.
The letters in all words, after the first
twenty, will be counted and divided by
five; each FIVE or fractional remainder
will be charged as a word.
Messages in cypher will be charged
double the foregoing rates. All figures
intended for transmission must be written
in full length, and will be charged as
words.
Messages destined for places beyond
the telegraphic system will be forwarded
by mail.
The above tariff of charges has been
received from the Secretary of the Com
pany at Hearts Content, and will be OBJ
served until further orders.
MARSHALL LEFFERTS,
Consulting Engineer, New York.
, 1866-08-17
Reception of Gable News at Victoria.

Reception OF CabIe news at VIctOTIa'
San Francisco, Wednesday, Aug. 1.
A dispatch from Victoria dated yes
terday, says an enthusiastic celebration
took place the day previous, on the re-
ceipt of the news of the successful laying
of the Atlantic Gable.
The Legislature adjourned, business
was suspended, and the Governor, Chief
Justice and Mayor addressed an immense
meeting in the public square. The Ma
yor was to send a congratulatory address
to the Mayor of London.
The United States steamer Saginaw
sailed yesterday for Victoria. G. H.
Mumford, of the Western Union TeIe-
graph Company, and James Street are
passengers on board.
, 1866-08-17
Gable Messages.

Nineteen messages were filed in the
New York office yesterday "wednesday
for transmission through the cable to
Europe, on which toll was paid to the
amount Of $2,157 in gold.
, 1866-08-17
The Presidents Reply to the Queens
Message Received in England.
Aspy Bay, Tuesday, July 80.

Aspy Bay, Tuesday, July 80.
Inc IUpIy Ur tI4v TIUoiuUuG Or Tho Unit
ed States to the Message of the Queen
was received here at 4 o'clock on Mon
day afternoon, and will be delivered to
the Queen probably about 2 o'clock on
Tuesday afternoon, Greenwich time.
The Gable in Perfect Working Or
der-The Diary of the Expedition.
Aspy Bay, G. B., Tuesday, July 81,
$50 PM.
The British gunboat Niger has arrived
here.
The Superintendent of the Newfound-
land Telegraph line has arrived from
Hearts Content, and reports that the
Atlantic Cable has been in perfect work
ing order since the fleet left Valentia,
and is now perfect.
Copies Of the diary of Mr.. Dean, the
Secretary, have been forwarded by the
first conveyance to the General Agent of
the Associated Press at New York.
A Corrected Statement of the Tariff
for Dispatches to Europe.
D. III Craig, agent gfMe Associated Press:
In publishing the tariff for dispatches
to Europe by the Atlantic Gable, a few
essential words were omitted. Will you,
therefore, please have the corrections
made9
The tariff is as follows:
PROVISIONAL CHARGES FOR THE
OF MESSAGES THROUGH H ATLANTIC TELE-
GRAPH COMPANY.
New York, July 81, 1866.
From any telegraph static. in America
to any telegraph station in Great Britain,
for twenty words or less, including ad-
, 1866-08-17
Telegraphic Messages for Europe
First Days Business.

We learn that though the not
ment that the Atlantic Cable was open
for business was only made yesterday
afternoon, there were twenty messages
filed for Europe IN that day, and the
cash receipts, therefrom, at the New
York office We're So, O46 in gold.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-21
FOR SALE AND RENT.

NHHE SUBSCRIBER is AUTHORIZED 10
L offer for sale the FARM of Joseph AerDy,
esq. This farm is, situated at the mouth Of
Broad Creek, on the Maryland Shore, where IT
lent alluvial soil, we'll adapted to the growth of
all the crops usually grown in that fertile sec
ton of country. It is about four miles below
Alexandria. Crops may be shipped directly
from the garden. The improvements consist of
a large frame dwelling, containing eight Gss
rooms, and all the necessary out buildings, sllaa
in good repair. From one hundred to three
hundred acres will be sold to suit purchasers
An excellent fishery, attached to the farm, will
A rare opportunity is offered to those desiring
a safe Investment, or to engage in agricultural
pursuits as it will be sold at great bargain
For terms &c, apply to
Att y for owner, T. B. P. o., Pr. Geo. CO. Md.
or to w. ARTHUR TAYLOR, Alexa., Va.
Pr Georges co., Md.--ie l1-2awtf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-21
COURT NOTICES. oil:

NOTICE. .-sTAn B OF uWIEGII44IIAA,1 Al
IN EXANDRIAr COUNTY Coy ~ M i1li
bs sabeth VogeIgesang sans and others defendants
chancory Whereas by an order tae e1sTed 1sss i'm in
said Court did order adjudge and decree, that
one of the commissioners in chancory Of said
court do take an account Of the claim Of Nj
chael German against Daniel Vogegesang, de;
ceased, and do also ascertain the nature and
value of the real estate in the bill in th; case
ceplible of partition and whether or not the in
terests of the parties entitled thereto will b. be
tain the parties entitled thereto, and that notice
Of the time and place of taking said account be
published once week for four successive weeks
cation be equivalentto personal service on the
parties or any of them. Now, therefore, pur-
suant to said erder, | have fixed upon FRIDAY,
the 2lst day of December next, at 10 o'clock, a.
M. to execute the same, at my Office, corner OF
King and Columbus streets, in the city of Alex
andria. r. A. STOUTENBURGH, Il, Comm'r.
nov 17-1aW4W
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-21
ALEXANDRIA. October 18th. 13G

ALEXANDRIA. October 18th. 1866:
ITO DR.. JOHN R. WOoSTER:-As- you are
1 not an inhabitant of the State Of Virginia,
You will take notice that on THURSDAY, the
10Th day of November next, at Evansville,
Rock county, State of Wisconsin, between the
hours of nine o'clock in the morning and noh3 four
William Ouivey, [ shall proceed to take the
depositions of DR.. William Qulvey, Adam Bur
nell and Rufus Stockwel, to be read in evidence
in my behalf in the trial of certain suit in
chancery, now pending in the Circuit Court of
Alexandria county, in which / am plaintiff and
you are defendant; andif from any cause the
taking Of the said dispositions should not be
completed on that day, the taking of the same
will be continued from day to day until they
are completed And you will further take no
tice that on MONDAY, AZ the 18th Of November
next, at the Clerks Office of the Circuit Court
in the city of Alexandria, Va, between the
hours of nine in the forenoon, and four in the
afternoon Of that day, 1 shall proceed to take
the dispositions of Eliza McCalveY- and Catha-
rine Armstrong, to be read in evidence in m
behalf in the same suit MARY KING,
by W. Arthur Taylor, her Attornet:
oct 13-law4W -....t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-21
TOHN T. CREIGHTON 8 SON,
NO. IS, KING ST,
ALEXANDRIA. VA.
DEALER IN

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, BELLOWS,
Files, Rasps Shoeing Tools, sc. Commin's
Iron Beam Plough at factory P ices; Casting,
for Titus Iron Plough kept on hand; Sashs
Doors, Blinds, &c, furnished to order. Roofing
Felt, and Cement Percussion Caps, Double
&C.. wholesale and Retail. Terms Cash sel-tt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-21

DECISION CONCERNING 'CONFEDERATE' =
BoNDs.-In the Probate Court of Sumter
county, Ala, decision has been rendered, Of
which the following areethe points:
:. 81. The ordinances of the State Conven-
ton and the different acts OF the egislature for
the protection Of administra tors, executors, and
guardians are valid, and investments made by
them in good faith. in late Confederate securi-
ties, under color of law, will now be upheld,
the loss falling upon the estate, and not upon
such executors, administrators Or guardians.
s'2 Contracts made during the war which
recognized the lawIulness o. Confederate bonds
and treasury notes. and which were then valid,
will not be pronounced void.
'3. Collections of debts due an estate by
the personal representatives in Confederate
treasury notes will be upheld if made in good
faith, even though tie debt was due before the
war, and the: notes became worthless in the
bands of the administrator.
II. Where rights had already vested be-
fore the surrender, or acts had been performed
under the laws then in force, the public policy
which existed at the time such right accrued,
and not present public policy, will control the
questions of their legality and loyalty to the
National Government does not require inter
ference with such past transactions, if honestly
made, and in accordance with the laws Of the
State at the time. a-..... .r
IS. The administrator in the case, having
in good faith sold large amount of cotton, by
the advice and order. of the Probate Court in
1863, for fair price, and having taken note
for the purchase money from the purchaser,
which was delivered to the guardian of the
heirs and afterwards collected by the guardian
in Confederate money, is not liable to account
again for said cotton; although the sale was
made with no reference to the market price in
Confederate money" !