davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-26

r2id s GALVESTON, Texas, Feb. IS.
A wharf, cotton press and ware house COM
pany with one million dollars capital has been
formed, paying 100000 in gold for the lots
A cotton factory has been established at
Houston and another is about to be built by
capitalists here.
1t is proposed to dig ten feet canal from
Buffalo Bayou to Galveston Bay. @
Elk Senator Wigfall escaped from Texas
three weeks since. H q So
The Methodist Church north offers to take
the negro Churches of Texas under their pro-
lection. -
Ex President Burnett is preparing a reply
to General Gregory who demanded the proof
to sustain Burnetts charges OF NAL admins.
tration and corruption against the Freedmen's
Bureau hEW "a q fEss
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-26
From Near 1,.Zeu,as.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. "a.
Capt. W. P. Turner, of Bucksport,, Maine,
commanding the steamer Planet, hence to
Mobile, was drowned in a Storm
The Southern Pacific Railroad meeting
commenced to day. The track has already
been laid from Marshall, 2S miles towards
Shreveport.
The Presidents veto of the Freedmen's Blu
reau Bill gives general satisfaction.
The steamer Margaretta leaves Mobile on
the list of March with emigrants for Brazil.
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-26
Georgia LEGISLATURE.

.siifi MILLEDGEvLLE, Ca. Feb. %.
"a The Legislature passed resolution to-day,
cordially endorsing the address of Alexander
: 81. Stevens, delivered on Washington's birth
day, and ordered the address to be placed on
the Journals of both Houses. IS.
The finance committee appointed by the
State Convention, after a session of fifty-fou
days, and after hearing sworn testimony on
the matter, report that they are unable to find
any evidence Of fraud, corruption or improper
use of public money by any State official from
Gov. Brown down to the lowest official. The
report is complete, and acquits the late State
administration of every charge.
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-26
Freedmen's Fair.

The great Fair for the benefit of the Freed
men, for which preparations have for some
time past been making, will open at six O'Clock
this afternoon
The collection of articles is the most nu-
merous that has ever been exhibited in this
State. ,Eu .Nr.4aHr ~
The large hall is devoted to the exhibition
and sale of the articles prepared and sent in
by the several religious societies. In this hall
will, also, be the fish pond, well, post Office,
and the fortune in an egg shell.'
The reception room is devoted to the exhi-
bitiOn and sale of articles from individual con-
trbutors from city and country, of produce,
manufactures, groceries, &c. -,rrr. ~
Room No. is the Picture Gallery. This
is the richest collection, of paintings ever eX-
hibited here, comprising as it does some of the
most splendid works Of art, from the most
eminent artists. .r
Room No. is devoted to the collection of
trophies, &C., from the battle fields during the
rebellion.
In the third story refreshments of various
kinds will be offered for sale. Here also will
be an exhibition Of the Elephant" and 9TH
er amusements. ~
We shall give details Of the Fair as it pro-
crosses. The sale of season tickets has been
very large, and the probability is that every
body in the city, and every one out that comes
to the city, will visit it during the week.
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-26
From Kent,,ck,,.

L0UIsvILLE, KY, Feb. "a.
The little steamer Kate, which was sunk
yesterday morning six miles above Leaven-
worth, Ind, will be raised. No lives were
lost. Co., tN
1t is reported that Tom Henry, the guerrilla
sentenced to the New Hampshire Penitentia-
ry, will be released soon. 7if
A rumor prevails here, but which cannot be
verified tonight, that the steamer Stephen De-
catlr blew up, above Memphis. 81
The steamers Madison and j. r. Gilmore
hive been raised and leave for Cincinnati to-
morrow for repairs. 81
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-26
From Havana.

u a.a Il New YORK, Feb. rs.
The Herald's Havana correspondent says
alterations were to take place in the Cuban
tariff on the 1st ult., but there is no material
reduction of duties.
The small poX was decreasing at Regla. ~.
The steamship Jura, which arrived at Ha-
vana on the 9Th inst. with 900 French troops,
from Mexico, whose term of service had ex-
PRED, were still detained at that port.
There was still great demand for laborers
in Cuba. Large cargoes of Coolies are expect
ed to arrive shortly.
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-26

- Ia3 G BALTIMORE, Feb. %.
The names of the unfortunate victims who
were burned, or rather smothered to death by
fire on Saturday morning, are Fl. Harra, Sem,
his married son and wife and infant child, and
two young girls, sisters of Mrs. Harra, aged
residents of York, Pa, and were on visit to
this city. Five Of the persons named were
dead when their bodies were extricated from
the building.
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-26
Marine Disaster.

l-- PROVIDENCE, r. L, Feb. 25.
The steamer Oceanus hence for New York,
which went ashore Friday night on the south
side of Fishers Island and bilged, remained at
10 o'clock this morning with her bow well out
of water, which was level with the stern. The
sea was smooth and weather pleasant. Her
freight, domestic goods and general merchan-
disc, will probably be saved.
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-26
: ---------------------
LEGISLATURE OF MAINE.


The Legislature adjourned sine die Satur-
dav mornino. We are unable to give the nro-
,ooa;,,, 80 a.. hod,r -, -IN,a.. ILL
'oo1inS' " uN'' Douy W : iiuaS % ny p@pei
was issued from the journal Office on Satur-
day. This does not look very well for the
,gtate naner and does not show mucb enerov
=. .eis'.s4 81. e....,.-, %,
IA Inc pfoprietors oi tiat esliDiishinent. Dy
the way, the journal has not given any ac-
coupt Of the Union Caucus held sat Aupus,a
xuoa,o-do,, o,,o,,;nc,
From the Boston Adeereaser we copy the
following in relation to the passage of the ma
tional resolves. is b.. ui-s'z-a7aslla..ss
G. IT,, ,,.r 90
n, otAlE nDosn, AooosrA, NE, nep. 20;
Lug na'io ,,i 11solses WIZ passeu Ipon To-
iiSns ~ ny ssuaS oiy wv e.e ICY =, rs
ullou melnpers laleu W s.a.hu " Win tne
sreaI niaJorlsy on .ne p''ssase Vi .ne resolves
er lam 9ul SENATORS ior ING acelon
" 'iie iesue.eis1 seeo, anu nv Jug I'M
ION hi3JorHy III congress. mere mas Deen
sonilwn1t % q Ieacuon smce tne caucus OF
WEDNESDAY nish., many " .ne slIonSest un-
ION iiielnueIs peheVHiS tiiae IL hight DC posSi-
PIE 70 aVold Dreacn oeIween Inc Fresident
anu anu cne Ps'i. Muieu eioooou NM. oonle,
therefore, resIe'tee tile strong Position TAKEN
.ne oIllel .lsn', liu Iiiele Wy I'iA vi aoop:-
rs o ~ Va = ~ ,s '"o Ae'A
den..
4 Ine news Oh to-day, Win tne extraordinary
speech o. ths IreSloen', cnanged tne aspect OF
aiialts' anu tieIe was Vls,Die sCinsliiag up
Wnen lne question On tne aoopuon OF Tue re-
solves sustaihnls our sela.ors, a9opteu ny h1
caucus, came up. "A resolve was proPoseo AZ
substitute ny uehioCiaI' Cnahhils sie rfeSi-
Dent Ior ms VEG. Inns was Vo'eo DOWN ny
yeas ~, nays ~: ,,h,;. g.,
Inc oniy one elec1e as 81 WY 1S aa,,,
Gu IN t1ls eheleenIy was =. n.Dulie,sh, Esq.'ol
SCUM nStw.cn, VINO IA rev ,enarAs express,
gu nse , Id I h .',;oa " paosS .osoiyos
mem Lou ~ ~ Va pras;.Ioat Ho m
ISL 40 H.,d,, Iohn,, sn1 tLaue ~ I,,
a tIl: anuy oonnSn WHY w G .leae were llaIy
on,Ss IN TUG oouise =. oo,,SLesS m1,cn ne
coulu W ~ ineans appiu ,, Ing voee natl1s
oeen ueclarsa q: ssa1en, INC quGs..on Was TAX
en- On INC auope.on vi t 1n lGsolse, when le'
suised ~ yeas %, nays ~ Mr. Dnrelgn Deing
JS fS ~ ,,ts SUCCESSFUL ny D. " NichoS' Esq.,
NJ 1ts,,S:,, Al, e..sl aaf..g
MI D tl 'ne.l onel1a a. an aeultlola
ieSoo siI az ts,o p Il; one . ~,
HSnIn u . so iesiuen' III 'le 'oi'
Gpe'soI,aJ ri :. iii, Tor;.,,,,,,,o o,, $500,
-, s;.ooso rmslS e; rs
nnd natr;ot;sr, oS Pros IA S nSre i tu
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-26

.n FATAL ACCIDENT. - Jerry Sullivan, Jr.,
aged years and months, son of Jerry Sui
liyan, residing at the corner of Centre and
Pleasant Streets, was accidentally run over by
a jigger, Saturday afternoon, and was so bad
ly injured that he died about 9.o'clock the
same evening. a.a
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-26

DINNER AT THE FAIR.-The ladies propose
providing dinner at two o'clock tomorrow
Tuesday afternoon, in the hall over the re-
ception room, for forty conference.-the tables
10 be set and guests waited upon by the ladies
who get up the dinner. Tickets at two dollars
each can be had at Davis Brothers, Lowell G.
Senter's, and of the Committee.
The gentlemen who intend to partake of this
dinner, are requested to assemble in the May
ors Room, at ten minutes before two o'clock.
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-26
From California.

SAN Francisco, Feb. Is.
The Democrats OF meeting last night en-
dorsed President Johnson's position. They
have called a mass meeting for Tuesday night
The Union Central Committee to-day adopt
ed resolutions saying that they do not vet per-
cieve an irreparable breach between the Pres
ident and Congress, and until such a breach
conclusively appears, they will continue to
hope that the fruits of the triumphs eff the
Union army shall not be lost. That it is the
duty OF all men to avoid enlightenment with
Vallandigham, Seymour and copperhead SYM
pathizers; that when such men endorse the
President they do not understand that policy,
or are endeavoring TO seduce the President
from his allegiance to the Constitution;
that the abolition of slavery was the result OF
the rebellion, and is wicked, senseless and
cowardly to withdraw protection from four
millions of freedmen, and permit them to
be reduced to slavery again ! that we believe
that President johnson will remain true to
the Constitution and his pledges. ,s.4 q
Gelston, indicted for forgeries while clerk
in the Adjutant Generals Office, has escaped
from the county JAIL. So s ~ $40
The steamer Lincoln has arrived here from
Baltimore. ,t-sf.
as The IS: steamer Lancaster sailed for Val
paraizo to-day. -
Hon. +. M. Hight, late Judge Of the United
States District Court died here on Friday
He formerly resided in Rochester, N. Y.
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-26
Washington Corresponding.

NNtN NEW YORK, Feb. %.
The Herald's special Washington dispatch
resigned. :
uan. SSeadman has been telegraphed to
the President. = -
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-26
The Fenian Congress.

PIrTsBURG, Pa, Feb. "a.
The Fenian Congress adjourned sine die to-
day after passing resolution disclaiming all
connection with American party politics and
adopting an address urging on the work Of
immediate preparation for war.
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-26

DR.. WoLcoTT's Annihilator is not Mere
Vapor but a tangible substance. 1t finds its
way to the very seat of the disease (Catarrh)
and totally annihilates it, Call for testimony
at Crosman & Co.'S. e.
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-26
For Sale.

- two story frame House, and about 5000
H:; feet Of Land, on the corner of Pearl and Cum
bertrand Streets. Plenty Of hard and soft wa
ter on the premises. Enquire OF -
G. RICHARDSON.
Feb f2-isdtf =
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-26
US. COMMISSIONERS couRr

WM H. CLIFFORD, ESQ, COMMISSIONER. 2
The examination of John LETTERS, for lar
cany of sugar from the United States bonded
warehouse, was concluded on Saturday, and
in default of sureties in the sum of $500 he
was committed to Jail to await trial at the
April term of the United States Circuit Court.
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-26
Wedthe1. .Report.

sA1 ha BOSTON, Feb. 25.
1t has grown very cold since morning. At
II o'clock tonight the thermometer was II
above zero and falling.
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-26

DANCING CLAss.-Miss Douglass will re-
sumo her classes in Dancing, at the hall No
A 1-2 Free Street Block, on Saturday, February
oath, at the usual hours. ..la
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-26
Fire.
Pitt AnErDvw

haLADELPIIA, Feb. rs.
The Carpet Yarn Factory of joseph Lee &,
Co., ON Wissahickon Creek, near this citv, was
burned to-day. Loss $4,000; insured for SS.-
600 in the Royal office. -
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-26
by TELEGRAPH.
y TO THE DAILY PRESS.
Monday Morning, February &c, 1855.
xxx CoNGREss---First Session.
WASHINGTON, Feb. "a.
SENATE.
Not in session
HOUSE.,

SENATE.
Not in session.
HOUSE.
The residents message was taken up in
the Committee of the Whole. o'
Mr.. PIantz contended that slavery was the
cause of the war.
The House went into Committee of the
Whole. at' at.paise a
Messrs Clarke and PlantN, of Ohio, Bea-
man, of Michigan, and Bromwell made speeches
giving their views on reconstruction, all op-
posing the admission of Southern Representa-
tives into Congress.
Mr.. Mckee, OF Kentucky, obtained the floor
when at P. NJ, the House adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-26

.s,~ MOBILE, Feb. %.
Cotton-sales to-day 500 bnles niddling uplands at
43c.
The sales for the week were e2oO bales. Receipts
Tor the week 1888 baes Exports for the week l6 900
bales; stock in port e, 1879 bales. @
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-26

FOREIGN ExPoRTs.-The total value of for
eisn exports from this port, last week, was
$245,699.4O. r-s--.s
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-26


t.ii Endorsements of the President's Policy.
s0aai1 tadi 5 s.i, Ia NEW YORK. Feb. 25.
AT a meeting of the friends of Andrew
johnson last night, at the Cooper Institute, a
committee was appointed to call public meet
ings, and establish johnson Clubs throughout
the United States. 80
Q aiis7 CLARKsBURG, Pa, Feb. "a. 3
A large meeting ofunconditional Unionlmen
was held in this, place to-day. j. S,P. Bart
lett presided. Addresses were delivered by
Gen. r. S. Woncott in favor of the Presidents
policy. RESOLUTIONS were adopted unanimous
ly in support of the President. @ ~
ga.m - - 90 ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. IS.
A meeting OF the clay bank party endorsed
the Presidents policy last night. ~
'eg lLs1aa . INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. "a. q
D In the Democratic County Convention to-
day, resolutions fully endorsing President
,Johnson's reconstruction policy and veto were
adopted. Zi3 l'308 rs 00lS aai7q "a
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-26

MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMERs.-The
Steamship Moravian, Capt. Alton, sailed from
this port Sunday morning for Liverpool. She
takes out twelve cabin and number of steer
age passengers and full cargo.
Steamship Belgian will sail from this port
for Liverpool next Saturday. 's9
The North American is the steamer due at
this port from Liverpool the present week.
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-26
TAe Recent Steamboat Collision.

"'' 't a CINCINNATI. Feb. "a
It is not yet ascertained exactly the number
of lives lost in the collision between the Hill
man and Mamie Byers. Some reports saw
twenty-five, and others say between Sixty and
seventy. The collision occurred while all the
passengers were asleep. The Mamie Byers
went down in four or five minutes afterwards.
Her cabin foated down as far as Madison,
when il was secured. The HilIman picked up
about thirty persons and brought them to this
o;< =
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-26
New Advertisements To-Day

SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN
A Card-Sumner Street Sabbath School,
Boots and Shoes-T. L. Moseley & Co.-Boston.
ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN,
Freedmen's Fair-City Hall.
X. +. Society-Deering Hall-Tueslay Evening
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS COLUMN.
Let er List-W. Davis, Il
Montreal Ocean Steamship Coll. a. A. Al,eu.
Up Town Stationery Store-Geyer q Calei.
Hrobate Law, &e.-Little, Brown q Co.
Wanted-J. M. g.
M. C.M. A.-Stephen Marsh, Secretary.
Fer Sale-Geo. L. b. jackson.
Casco Street Seminary.
Portland Academy.
Portland Observatory noch Moody.
Particular Notice-Israel Hague. -,
For Rent-A. X. Shurtletf.
Notice-Martha Hague. h-..fi
Ward Caucuses. .tas t.. ,.F
Union Club.
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-26
To the Editor Of the Press

To the Editor Of the Press: '-h2leh
My name was used by the so-called Labor
Reform Party without my knowledge or con-
sent, and after had told those interested that
l most positively dec lined having anything to
do, with the party in any way whatever.
CHARLES H. RICH.
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-26
CINCINNATI Feh Q.

The steamboat Mamie ,Byers was worth
$4,000 and was insured for $4,000 The
boat and cargo are total loss. 1t is suppos-
ed the whole number of lives lost will not ex-
4 coed twenty. Etsf ETTfH 1T.
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-26
Monday Morning, February %, 1866.
PORTLAND AND VICINITY

VIZ Adoertisers 0iU beaea: themselves, as pellas
accommodate as, by sending in their advertisements
at an early hour in the day.
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-26
BOarlerS.

A GENTLEMAN and wife, and a few single gen.
"A tlemen can be accommodated with board at No.
Oxford Street.
Feb 24-d1ws
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-26

q felf Et) aII l4lr Y5 -
The Oxygen is breathed directly into the Lungs,
and through them carried into the Blood; thus as
soon as the Blood viii carry it, it reaches all parts of
the system, decomposing the impure matter in the
blood, and expelling it through the pores.
Coughs, Colds, and Lung Affections, as well as
Humors of the Blood are caused by breathing i'm
pure air; impure air is caused from its lack of Oxy-
gen. In some portions OF California where the air is
thoroughly impregnated with Oxygen, Lung Alice
tions are unknown, and Humors-unless heredit-
ary-are never seen.
This goes to show that nearly all the al;gs ofour
nature are caused from lack of oxygen in the air
we breathe. ~ h trCIe
By this system OF treatment the patients win not
have to EXPERIMENT for MONTHS to learn
whether they are being ~
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-26
Auction Sales.
:. M. PATTEN, AUoTIoNEER, is Exchange $
Real Estate at Auction.

THURSDAY, March list, at 10 O'Clock NJ. On the
i premises, ii not previously sold, a lot OF Land
with the Buildings thereon, situated tetson Lane
and running back to Bradley's Lane. The lot con ,
tains 1850 feet. Building good story and a half
wooden dwelling, with high brick BASEMENT and now
let for $3.50.
For price and terms call on JAMES BRADLEY.
corner of India and Commercial Streets, ON the
Auctioneer, Exchange Street.
February 20, 1866. dtd
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-26
MAINE CENTRAL r. R.

sssekheiders' Mceting nj wascrviIIe
Feb. IS, 1880.
rEzl Stockholders Attending the meeting
szsZ-szes will take the regular train from Port-
an.i on the 18th inst, and return BY the regular
Iran tine day after the meeting. On exhibiting Their
Certheae OF Stock 20 the conductor the tram they
VIII be passed free 10 and from the meeting
" No one but the owner Of the stock VIII DC
passed. by Order Of the Directors.
EDWIN MOVES. supt.
Feb 20, 1866. fe2tdtd
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-26

LADIES, FREEDMEN,s ROOMS.

Teachers for the Freedmen.
JyHERE viii be examination OF Teachers desr-
i Gus of engaging Ina the work OF Educating the
Freedmen, at the
LADIES' FREEDMEN's ROOMS,
City Building, Wednesday, FEB, asa at o'clk p. M.
Ii is requested that those who have already b,en
examine Las well as the more recent applicants may
be present.
PER ORDER OF COMMITTEE ON SCHOOLS
Portland, Feb. oath, 1866. dtd
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-26
SPECIAL NOTICE.
DIR. Rush's Medicines.

THE subscrib rs having taken the Agency Tor
Il Doctor Rush's Valuable Medicines. are prepared
to furnish them In any quantity at the Doctor's
w. +. PHILLIPS & Co..
H..N Wholesale Druggists,
149 Middle Street, Portland.
Feb 24-d2w
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-26
House for Sale.
For Sale or Hire.

A PUMP. oAA'' no"AN "A
For terms, &c, apply to
III Commercial st.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-02-24
PUBLIC SALE

NNHE subscriber will sell at Public Sale
j. on the farm ON which he now resides,
in Elk Neck, on the road leading from
North East to Turkey Point, 6 miles from
the former place, better known as the A.
Wilson farm, on
'relneslay, the 28M day Of February, 1866,
the following properly. to.wit: 6 pa
head of Horses. valuable for work chr
or driving; | a very fine carriage x u
horse, also fine traveller: . Colts, 3 wears
- - old in the spriug. bays; Mich
u 49, Cows. Of them will have calves
IL Tin March and April; second
calves for Of them; l Yoke OF well broken
Work Oxen. good size, and pillow without a
driver , Yoke Of Young Steers, well
matched and good size, have been yCked
and handled some on the farm l odd red
Steer, fine size ; head of Young Cattle, =
years old; Spring Calves.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS. i Road
Market Wagon. two horse Farm Wagon,
, sets OF Double Carriage Harness, set
new. sets of Single Carriage Harness,
Failing Top Buggy Wagon, Ok Wagon, in
good order. = Ok Carts, 2 Ok Iokes. = sets
of Lead Harness, ! set az Wagon Harness.
in good order. 6 sets Of Plow Gears Collars
and Brides, s PlowS, consisting of Heck
endorn, i Wiley and Concavc, all in good
order. 3 Cultiyators, in good order. = Har-
rows. II double GriudstOne, | Wheel.
barrow Spring Tooth Rake, Revolving
Hay Rake, Wheat Drill, in good working
order, = Corn Shelters, lot of Forks, Rakes,
and other Farming Implements too tedious
to mention. 80 Perch Baskets.
Ge.1D4O Acres of Wheat in the ground
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-02-24
THE ASPECT OF THE CASE.
NObqe Speech by Hon. Joshua
Hill, of Georgia.

1t will be remembered that the real
Union men in the Georgia Legislature
cast their votes for Hon. Joshua Hill
for one of the United States Senators at the
recent election, but he was defeated, the
choice falling on Alexander Ii. Stephens and
uerschell V. johnson, both of whom were
identified with the rebellion, and therefore
incapable of taking the test oath. The day
before the election Mr.. Hill defined his posi-
ton with q soundness and boldness that en-.
title him to the admiration of all loyal men
After retracng his career as Union man,
Mr.. II Il said:
''Iou will all bear me witness that have
not lmportuned you for your votes-tor that
if nothing else, you shall give me credit
N determining choice for Senators, | have
A right to insist that you do no hurt to the
State, by electing man, who from any cause
cannot serve you if elected. have no right
to urge upon you nor will |, my abilities to
represent the State, but | may, and should
present my availability. If any of you
imagine shat it is matter of trAing import
| ance, what position, civi! or military, an in
dividual has occupied in the defunct Govern
ment of the Confederacy, let me tell you,
that you labor under profound mistake
whoever regards lightly the test oath, and be.
lieves it immateral whether one can take il
N not, is laboring under deusion. The
admission of members into the present Con
gress will depend mainly upon the ability o.
the members to take the cath required o
him-conscientiously. The history of eacf
nember will be inquired into; rigid scru
tiny will be observed as to his antecedents
And no matter what may be the persona
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-02-24
Notice to Creditors.

'TIIS is TO give notice. that the subscribers, of Cecil
lcouutv. have obtained from the Orphans Court OF
said county letters of Administration ON the personal
estate of
DANIEL CLENDENIN,
late of said county, deceased. All persons having
claims against the said deceased are hereby warned
to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof duly
authenticated,
On or before the Goth day Of December 1886;
they may otherwise by law, be excluded from all
benefit Of said estate. All persons indebted to sand
estate are requested to make immediate payment Il
the subscribers. Given under hands this 18th
day of January, 1856. ,
MARY ELLIS CLENDENIN,
JANE ANNA CLENDENlN,
Executrix of Daniel Clendenin, decd.
Or to their attorney IN fact ,.. ......,-
REBECCA CLENDENIN.
Tcst-CuNKLEY d. CUTLER, Register.
Jan g. lS66--Gw