davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-06-29
MI - TTE LID.

&: the HArsona &c, IN New Oregon, juno
sab 1865 by Eev. ! (. Fitch, Mr., VIM. H
Brown and Miss Harriet Thayer, both OF
How ard Center, Iowa.
In Nv Oregon June o9th 1866, BY Rev.
J " Windsor. Mr PC Shetfe Id Of LeR oy,
MINI, and Mrs, Amanda Frisbee of y CIV
Oregon.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-06-29

The board Of supervisors Of Clayton
Co have awarded the State and County
printing to the Nor,l Iowa Times, aud
tho Clayton Co, Journal, as papers
having TIE largest County circulation.
As 9 medium Of advertising tlisruts tie
News 10 secor'' rate position. nhcreat
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-06-29
Original notice,
State Ct J0scn |
Hazard Comfy ! ''S'
Ihe State q Iowa FIR use of School Fund

lhe Ht.te u iGH Il i1f LsG u! .cC!!''U! I una
Charles S Thrrter, Cherries 6 patten
Fred Wagner, Chester Baa <.
To Charles s Jhurber Cdariss +. Pot.en
r Cd U'nsomcr, Chester & Eeats: You are
hereby notified that On Or before the l5yh,
day OF July 1866, a petition vii. BE filed IN
the ofite Of The Clerk Ut the D;>.ri3s Court
Of said Howard Co. Iowa, claiming Of hories
5 Thurher the sum Of five HUNDRED anu
seven do! ars and twenty fge cents On Il
promisory note executed by said Thu,ber t.
the Sci, 80! Fund Commissioner 81 Howard
Comfy Iowa, and also t,a foreclosure Of ai
right title and interest which you ard each
Of you may have Or claim in and t, the Il
Of " l-2 Of section Is ToH n-hip 100 porth 0.
range 2 west And that unless YOU appear
thereto and defend before noon Of The second
day OF the next term Of SAID court common
! eng on the cath day Of September 1866, de-
fault will be entered and a judgment Will b
rendered thereon.
33 Dated this 18th day Of June 1865,
Preston & Breckenridge
Atty's for P.h,.
| L. s. Revenue Stamp 50 cents affixed tt
! orr ginal and caace led.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-06-29
Original Notice.
Stat: Of Iown
Howard County 3d.
State Of Iowa for uscor School Fund,
rs.
James Hall, Ben iamin Patterson, jaime;
Patt.r-on and \ NJ COgan

StulC ci iowa lot uScDl GGilDDl ftIu,
as.
Jamea Hall Ben amin Patterson, James
Patterson, and a NJ Cowan.
To Jau1os Hall Benjamin Patterson,
James Pa, 'erson and A II Cowan defend
ants. You are hereby notified that on or
before the 18th Say Of July 1866, petition
will be fled BY aid plaintiff in the Office Of
.le clerk Of the District Court Of said How
ard county Iowa, aiming Of James BALL the
sum Of eight hundre. and eighty nine dol
!,rs and forty four tents on prom'sory
nots executed by said James !al! to the
School Fund Commission or of Howard
county Iowa, and also the foreclosure OF all
the right tile and Interest y u Ind ench OF
you may haze or claim in and - the
and NV OF nc OF sw, section ! 6 to%'rsh'p 81
north ofrange l4wost. And thai unlI you
appear thereto and defend before noLH OF
the second day the pext term otsaid court,
commencing on the oath day CT September
1865, default will be entered against you
and judgment rendered thereon.
Dated this 18th day of June 1866.
Preston & Brcck enridge,
Attys. for Plif.
L s Revenue scot stamp affixed to original
| end cancelled. 80
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-06-29

the News became irfuriatcd. Willis
don't grieve over misfortunes for which
YOU are not tc hlame. All Is the people,
don't seem to appreciate your paper
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-06-29
Original Notice.

The State Of Iowa for
use of School Fund. In District Court.
J. ~ Field s Jefferson freeman & Mrs. s
A. Field.
To ] NJ Field, jefferson Freeman {, Mrs.
s 4 Field: You are hereby notified that
or Or before the 18th day Of July 1866. 4 pc
tition will be filed By said plaintiff IN the
Office Of the clerk Of the District curt of sad
Howard CT unity, lava, Claiming Of N Field
the sum Of t,ree hundred and seventy six
dollars and ,iuty-ono cents 90 prom,asory
note executed hy aid J NJ Fled to the
School Fund Comm issi0ner, CT Howard
County. Iowa, and also tic forociorure of all
| the right title and interest You and each Of
you may have or claim in ard to the west
half of sly quarter Of scct!,n 1G township go
n forth of range i west and thaa unless you
appear til ereto and defend before noon of
the second day of the next term Ct said
court commencing on the cath day Of Sep
tcmber 1866, default will be entered against
you and Judgment rendered thereon.
Dated this 18th day Of June 1866.
Preston & Breckenridge
| Attvs. for Plff
U S Revanue scot stamp affixed to original
and cancelled. 33
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-06-29
Original Notice.


l.. D. Townr,cy,
20 l.. d. Tcnns!ev. D,ft; Ton are hcr,-
hy notified that on Or before the 18th day f
July 1866, o pct'ton will be fled ~ sail
plaint Fl in the Office Of the Jerk Of the Dis
trct Court ofsaid Howard Cousty, Iowa.
claiming yon five hundred and eighty
threc dollars and sixty FIVE cents on q prom
is>erv note executed by you to tie School
Fund Commissioner Of Howard Coucty. Iowa
an q a!so the foreclosure Of al the right title
and Intel est you may have or claim in and
to iha east haf Of the sw quarter Of soctiO'.
Is Township SO north Of range ! west Of
the oh 7. NJ. nd th at unless you appear
tie, cto and defend before noon Of the second
day Of the next term of said court commence
ins en- the cath day Of September 1865, de-
fault VIII be entered against you anc judg-
ment rendered thereon.
Preston & BRECKENR1DCE. Attys. for P!ff
Us Rev stamp scots affixed to original
and carcelled SO
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-06-29
NcGregor Weston Railway.

We learn from our eastern ex,
changes that wax has actually be-
gun in Europe. It is probable
that Napoleon will avail himself
of this opportunity to enforce the
ideas Of tic French government
n regard to European affairs gen
orally Il is not probable that
England VIII interfere in the at:
Ears OF tue Continent unless dliv-
ca 70 do 50 i'll self defence. II
tho war should become general,
Napoleon is the only sovereign OF
Europe nov in a situation TO reap
any benefit frcr It.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-06-29

Tie 1Jrs;c.l "o,va,,t;o, row
,,..;,,, nn1a - .h;s ,'acn nnder
<}.o s,rrc,;,, If prof:,sso, EyA,f
.,,. .rpo..o, Mass has boan
.,,',- c.~ = ~nn,,>!nto s,cca,, Pm.
s..,n ,yb;tno,I ,,ssossar :, -,
r,n;ncnt da,,rrc the qualities s..
sr,r,4I - crccessG;,l Instruction
:, ,he >!,,.;l,1 ~. Ills VOICE is
rHornnoIl, cultivated N oiyjno.
,ronor 7nof.Lan;cal exn,ess.;.,7,. and
il,s aco,;2naI s,r.i,,sn+ Il the.
,r+,o, ard his oar 80 een<;,;va
- 1,4oot ,ho sl;oh+ast voy;a
lion from r;ther. even IN . SINGLE
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-06-29
See Here!

III Persons indebted to the undersigned
by note or book account 'ust call and pay
up ut once. as am about to leave, rud
mean to have my dues before doing So
New Oregon, Iowa, June IS, 1850.
PETER NAAE.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-06-29
Advantages CT this Plow.

It will last from three to six times
LONGER than any other Steel Plow made anywhere by
ANYBODY This has often been proved by actual use in
Of streams in the west which sheetsteel Flows have
been habtuay 'cut through" In blowing eighty acres
!ess it having already plowed over three hundrsa
It will ssscour'' in the most difficult
soils where all other Pows have failed If there is rod
of ground anywhere in which it will not scour, we have
yet to find it.
It draws lighter than any other
Plow while cutting the width and depth.
The Share can be eharpened, or
Point welded readily as on ordinary Pows by any
blacksmith who understands his trade, tho steel
perfectly malleahe, and works kindly.
Any section can be replaced by
ana Moudboar Is cast in moulds
It is well stocked with New Eng
land secondgrowth timber and the standard is wrought
with 'ios in tho to give or tax" land at
pleasure.
It blows at any depth, from three
To twelve inches works perfectly in either stubbo
turf leaves clean furrow, and turns under stubbo and
foul trash completely.
M- IT is the cheapest Plow in the
R1-wor' nst as sure as there j. economy Paying
fa-tmes over in not losing time and your temper,
ks-because your p9w won't "scor anu a. IN DONG
ES-Tne quality and quantity OF work IL VIII endure 70
Ryperforn must be considered as well as the cost price,
ENin determining whether or not the Pillow IS cheap
J-Plows used for profit, and tn. ont Of erhtsh
Eie most dollars and cents can be got in proportion 10
RS-s cost is The cheapest, and we are confident man
AN-gets than hundred dollars worth OK "PioW'
A1-every timele gets one OF these.
These remarks are made after a
familiarity with tho merits of most OF the good Flows IN
use in the West, many Of which have justly earned
good reputation.
gc5- Our new model "B'' Plow is
He-designed expressly for stubble and foul ground
nI-IIereofore wa have had only the "C pattern do
AS-signed for both, turf and stubble. The "B' and
Ns-"C" patterns together will enable u.s. to meet tho
GJ-views of all to shape, and give them either
As-"bold'' or slean" plows as they prefer.
Call and see them.
Warranty .eru LIBERAL
For Sale only
BY Garter Bro, Greer 4 Thomas,
Dealers in
FARM MACHINES Y
Agricultural Implements,
AND HARDWARE.
Merger, Dceo,ut, 8 Cc"ncrcr, Iora
Ivsn41H
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-06-29
FRIDAY, JUNE 90, 1866.

=
Milwaukee 9 Pr. CT Chien Railway
TRAINS PART,
Mail ana Day Express rssieuser........':lS A. II.
R'sA: and Express Passenger, ...........4;lo P ~.
TRAINS ASRI,E,
Mall and Day Express Passenger, 300 P. NJ.
li.st. and Express Passenser............sS A. NJ.
NcGresor Weston Railway.
Milwaukee Prairie Ia CHEN Railway Co. Lsssses.
1895. TIMETASLT. iSee
TRAINS LEAVE,
North MsGrsger, SIS A. d. sstlc:SP Pm.
Coupovsr I,3Qp. II. And $40 \. u.
TEAMS ARRIVE.
Eo,th Nc Grese-, 400 = n. aA' 10: 4 y.
cs.aeysr ll:'! ;. VI. s1h 6l3 p. N.
VIZ. 3. STRONG.
Asst. Su-t.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-24
eerfous Railroad Accident.
IL - a.i


Last evening" when the frei hit train on The
within two miles of the depot, the eugine rau over
COW, throwing the cars off the trao and caus-
ing the death af two men, whose names we could
not learn, that had got on at Kenneryile. One Of
them WAS gardener who lived in tho neighbor-
hpod Of Premiere Station We learn from tho
police that ono Of the deceased was nm old hunter
q ren-hman, commonly known as Tony. Tue
remains ofboth were brought to tho poll q station
last evening, about o'clock. Tho secon body
had not been identified when wo left Tho effects
turned over at the station, as having been found
watches and d kuife. The bodies viii remain ut
the station this morning for Identification aud re-
covery by friends.
Since tho above was written we have obtained
additional and definite Information. The hunter
was named Tony Prosper. From the papers
found on the other body, 1t is supposed to be that
Of a Catholic clergyman, Father Eugene Perret
Tho paper, we were informed, WAS draft proves
to be, a due bill sigaed by Archbishop odin. 40
This was found in the pockets OF the deceased
gentleman, supposed to bs Father Perret, TO-
gether with q letter addressed to Archbishop
Odin. ~
Both the deceased got on wood osr at Kenner-
vile. Tho car boing driven in front OF tho loco
motive, run over COW at the Carroiiton crossing,
and upset, and the wood fell on thom. T0ny's
skull was crushed. The injnrles OF tho supposed
Father Ferret were on the lego and the lower part
sas sSa par q 5 bgs Or
/ genoe and a benevolent disposiiion He appeared
70 be middle-aged gentleman Al coon as the
identity OF tho deoeaoed was probably established,
| o messenger vac cent to acquaint Archbiahor
| Odin with tho melancholy occurrence.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-24
Wonderful but True!

MADAME REMINGTON. TIE WoBLD RENOWNED
Astcologis. and Somnnmbulstic Clalrvoyans. while in
clarvoyant state dcneaes the features of the per
sou TO marry, and b. the aid Of an instrument
of intense power. known tho rsgchom'srope, guar
antees to produce perfect and -ke picture Of the
future husband wife Of the applicant with date OF
marriage occupation, leading traits OF character &c
Th:s is no imposition. testmo, ,als Without number
can assort. By s.atiug place IT BIRTH disposition,
oo:or OF eyes and hair and enclosing ny cents, and
stamped envelope addressed to yourself you will re-
ceiTe the picture return mall tosehes with desired
information.
Address in confidence, Madame GERTRUDE REM
INaTON, P. o. Box osT, West Troy, N. z.
Mays tuthe5no
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-24

Davis neck-t least as much all extremist upon
tho one side asany ono dare say MIR. Davis has
been upon til other. His colleague upon tho
bench is that razen-fronted Underwood, whose
malignant heat e1ults in injuries; whose low am
bition emulate Jetfries; whose brain ia as weak
as his tongue foul and his conduct leprous with
corruption ant vileness. The jury-wel, 1t will
doubtless be sch jury as subservient marshals
know only too toll how to select-a jury with an
aptitude to ceSict eHualled only by their imper,,
viousness to a.ument and their blindness to fact
"a jury carefny culled from q clan in tho COM
munity agains whom there is considerably more
than a presumtion of wholesale roguery, mean
Nevertheless we sympathze with Mr.. Davis in
his eagerness have tho trial como of, and wo
say, cmphatiraiy, let him be tried. The danger
TO Mr.. Davisis not 30 great ss wonid seem
True, there sill goes up great howl for his
blood among Is magnanimous conquerors. Irue
his judges andls jury have tried him in advance
OF tho testim4y, and have condemped m him lI, un,
heard. We elpuld not be surprised If Underwood
had already ben coming over his Billingsgate
dictionary i'll qest Of phrases with which to or
nament the sd,tcnce he expects to pronounce
But these monhad better not gloat too soon over
their victim. Before the case is finally decided,
it must go for reyision and ultimate adjudication
to q tribunal r. higher than any over which Chief
Justice phase Ssaope to PRESIDE ad or y"sfe Sn
son Davis will 30 before the bar OF public opinion.
The world willlook ON ut this case, and will ro-
buke the frotard mafgnancy OF even such q
have able coulBel, men who will not accept such
law and such ractice as suffice for Military Com
missions. Pubic opinion will require tho case te
be th?roughlysahti:ste Ted and impartaiiy heard
And this is dl that Mr. Davis needs or will re
quire. Give hm but a full hearing, an impsrtia
trial, and the ,hance to put in his evidence, ant
no will have 'aircr field and less odds against tn
ceuse he ushcf than was ever the case during, al
the long Years us the war. It will be rathe
sinpuiar Coincidence of circumstance il, now tina
Congress has omitted the very fact Of seeesso :1
which fought in vain to estantsh t ene lai dc
monstrating tie right Of State to secede,, and j
proving that tie General Government, by leyyln
war upon the States, had exceeded its powers, an
was itself gully OF treason to the Consnsu ution an
tho Commonwealth OF States.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-24
DRS. RAOUL & LYNill

ANN6UNCs TO THEIR FRIENDS AND THE PUB.
LILO that they have established themselves as APoTHE
carries and DRUGGISTS at the NoRTHwgsT COR.
NER OF KING AND MARKET STREETS. Their stock
has been carefully seeoted by of the firm, in per-
aon, and obtained chiefly from sOHIEFFLEN BROS.
and Dr. z. r. soU1BB. Manufacturer Of spooialties.
They offer choice variety of pRRFUMERY, FANCY
ARTICLES, and FRENCH PRoPRIgTAs BY REMEDIES.
speoisl attention will be paid 10 the PUTTING Up
OF PRESCRIPTIONS efficient olerks having been
secured and the firm will nlways be in attend
anoe. prs RAoUL LYMAN Will also attend to their
nrofessopel dutIes from this BtLre. hIay4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-24
BY TELEGRAPH.

Speech OF Secretary Seward, at Auburn.
WASHINGTON, HAY 2a.-Secrotary SEWARD deliv-
cred speech at Auburn on Tuesday evening. he
said the solicitude which pervades tho country
would, perhaps, justify him in addressing the
people upon political topics csndidly and patrioti-
cally. When good Union mon were suspicious of
change, in view Of defeated rebels and their sup
port OF the Presidents policy, he from the first re-
iected the idea that the change was accomplished
for REASONABLE purposes. Reconsideration is not
needed, because tho couEtry, as constructed long
slnce, has not been destroyed. What is needed is
reconciliation between Senators now acting and
those who, being loyal, have been or may be
elected hereafter from Southern states. With few
exceptions, Southern people could justly be ao-
cepted Our fellow-citizena Of the Southern States
have, for the last four years, been nearly without
a government; but they are now organized, and
nothing is needed but couciliation.
The Presidents plan OF reconstruction is, that
SO far and 80 fast as unrepresented Southern
States present themselves in a loyal attitude by
representatives. unquestionaby loyal, they sro en-
titled to representation. This plan is practicable.
No plan proposed by Congress- 80 far will prove
feasible. He aware there was difference
between the President aud Congress-, but hoped
this difference would not the Union party to
lose its great influence in guiding the country to
perfect restoration.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-24

PRESENT TO GENERAL LEE, AND HIS REPLY. Re
Gently, the ladies of Centenary Methodist Epi.co.
pal Church sent to General LEE an elegantly
worked Gap, bag and clippers. A reply has been
received, and We tako pride in laying it before
renders, to show the old ex-Confederate veterans,
Who served uudor him, that the hero Of so many
battles, and not single defeat, who bits quietly
In his easy chair at Lexington, has not yet for
gotten how to write an order, or indict an official
dispatch: - .
Mrs. j. T. Rogers:
M.DAM-I return my grateful thanks to the
ladies Of the Centenary Methodist Episcopal
Church for the beautiful cap, bag and slippsrB
which they havo dono mo tho honor TO soma me-
highly value them as token OF their remem
| romain, with great respect,
| Your 0bediont servant,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-24

DIED, the 14th OF May. 1866, in Darlington Dig
trict, OF Congestion Of the. Brain, EIIZA ROBBINS
daughter of j. d. and B. D1vvBR, aged years. one
month and twenty one days.
In the bloom of joyous girihoed. ard In enjoy
ment OF robust health until Within twcutyslx hours OF
er DEATH scarcely realize that aho has akon her
final leave of US for time.
Leaves have their time to fall,
And flowers to witber at the North winds breath,
And stars to set; but all,
Thou hast aH seasons for thine own, Oh Death.
ELIZA was lovely ohid. Obcdirnt ard afectlonato
to her parents; ardent In her attachments gcner.
and kHd to every cns she was universally beloved
and the darling Of her ntsociaes. Hhe great
avorite with the writer Of tuis notice. who knew her
intimately, being the almost constant companion of hia
ltlc daughter between whom there existed reciprocal
aud devoted attachment. She member OF this
Sabbath School, from which she was absent al
ways in its exercises, and although of
tender age, the leader In singing.
Bat she is gone. It has pleased Alvise and uer-
cful God to take tho lively flower to Himself aud It
btcomts us in meek submission to l WILL humby to
bow to this affective disponsst OF His proviuence
u,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-24
Additional from Europe.

WARRINGTON. May 23.-Intelligence from tho
European papers received In New York represent
war 90 inevitable.
No confirmation OF q European Congress or
sigps Of mediation.
Eari CLAnRHDoN, In the Houee of Lords, said
that the Englfsh Government would not engage in
war, directly or indirectly.
NAroIEoN, In a speeoh, said: II defeat the
treaties Of 1916, which It is now sought to mako
the sole basis OF Our foreign policy" This dooa.
ration was considered uignnl for war, and the
Bourse was pauio-strioken. The London Nnes
commenting on this, ssss that NAPOLEON can pro
veft war, but unfortunately tho Arblter OF th'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-24
9. O. Railroad Excursion.

AUGUSTA, May 3.-The invited guests OF the 8.
O. Railroad Oompsny arrived at II O'Clock this
morning. Among the party wore Gen. WALKER,
Hon. WM AIKEN, A. sIMosDs, MILES, FISCHER, and
others. Press represented by Mossrs. OATnoAB1
and spARNEoK. After visiting points Of interest
the party left for Aiken at O'Clock this afternoon
will remain thero tonight and roturn to Charles
ton In the morning.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-24
Trial or Jofzerson Davis.
fEtou ne Riehnond Examiner. 4au .

ltropB TIC hichBsond Ez0mtners hdy III.
With the next session Of tho United States Cir
babiy ocour the most important trial that the
world has ever neen. There have been many
great State trials, both in Europe and in this
scope this Tue point to be settled is not Sim
ply the guilt or innocence OF man; 1t IL the guilt
or innocence Of whole people. The verdict chat
son will. II found without prejudice and according
to true principles OF constitutional law, convict
eight millions Of Southern people OF greater or
less completely in the highest crimo known to ju.
rtsprudence. He was no more than the iustru-
ment OF our choice IN this assumed treason; tho
exponent OF principles we had adopted; the cap
tain OF o band OF volunteers His offence ean be
ing" and tho Southern people will not permit him
to be regarded as tho "chief conspirutor," nor to
bo offered up aB the scapegoat for their imputed
he has sipned, so have we--and in equal measure.
II ne be condemned, the condemnation rests just
| ss heavily upon us. Ifho DO executed, we shall
all fee @ oh :he axe upon our own necks M likewise.
Davis grows out OF the great constitutional points
involved. The case In fact, will bring to the bal
OF law and equity tho question @ which was @ set q
under the Consultation, the moaning, Of that in
atrument, the latitude OF that fright OF revolu
ton" asserted 80 emphatically In the Declaration
limits to their Sovereignty, together with tn
whole question Of duties OF allegiance, whether
primarily due to the State or to the Confederation
s Il to proof Of
able conduct on tho part Of Mr.. Davis. Hence
this great trial will virtually be- bringing botl
North and Sou'h into court, to decide upon tn
righte and the wrongs Of the late terrible conflict
And by whom ID this mighty issue TO be tried
Inc @ president Judge 10 70 be that Chtef Jastio
who truste to drag hinaeeif up into tho Pr.sia-r
Sal CHAIR by the ropa he seeks TO knot abont LII
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-24
ESTATE OF soUT b CAROLINA

ESTATE OF sOUT b CAROLINA
CHARLESTON DIsTBIoT.-By GEORGE BUIeT, Esq.
ordinary.-whereas. A. FOSTER BLACK. of Oh aries.
ton, Merchant. made suit to me to grant him
Letters of Administration de bonus non. with will
nexed Of the Estate ana Effects Of JOHN DE LlESsE
LINE. late OF Chtist Church Parish, Pl.nter Tbese
are therefore, to ce and sdonsh oil and slngunr the
kindred and creditors of the ssid JOHN De LrEssELNE
deceased, that they be and sppear before me- In the
Of Ordinary to be held at Charleston 7h day
OF Jun 1885, after publication hereof st II o'clock IN
the forenoon, to show cause If any they have. why
the said Administration should not be granted
Given under my hand this 2Sd day of May. Ammo
Domini 1866. GEORGE BUST.
May a the Judge Of Probates