davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-08

No. l6os Thompson street. he has S,rs and four
William cronoi, turner living Oh cn~.sv u,ree, pe-
tween Race and Vine
william Akauf, plansr, l'vir : !. BARRYMORE street,
above thirteenth
n wo o' ,s.,s. rss,a Anotmaker
Mr. tnomas hier' res lAg n No 205s Ridge avenue,
one o. c we Urn q !" Cas- Reeder Co.
one Of the 6rm Of eas.v Ward
Tnere ore var accounts as 70 the disappearance OF
Mr. GesSey. few minutes before the explosion Dotn
ne ao Mr. standing directly over the boiler
Mr. Ward ten went Office, escaping injury, while
mr. Cease was hast making his way towards the
10 attn SIDE Of the building.
Among those who were reported TINS moruns ~ 70 Z,
ing missing the following alive and but slignty II
/ at all inJured.-Mr Reeder, OF the urn OF Miller,
Reeder Co.. James EngIe, Mr. Tucker and James
Smith.
Messra Geasey Ward employed twenty-five men,
eight OF whom known TO be alive five men were
employed by hessrs Miller, Reeder Co., and oniy one
by the Schumacher Company be being absent al the
time OF the explosion
sustained by Messra Geasey Ward VIII amount 70
s., 500 machinery, and $l4, 600 on material the
loss OF the Schumacher Company will reach " ,oOo
The building belonged 70 the estate OF Charles Goenwn
The Latest Particulars.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June I. 1867
Seventeen bodies have been taken from the ruins OF
the MILL Including that OF Mr. Geasey, OF the pro-
prletorH One man, Adam Stewart was buried In the
yuins but was protected by beams forming sort OF
bridge him, and dug his way AOst uninjured
Aftag besag buried over twelve heurS- -
III -aN
nor IN ~ M nosnv urSwA - Aaauxsur n v
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-08
the NATIONAL TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION.

MEMPHIS, June z, 1857.
The National typographical Union adjourned to-day
to meet at Washington next year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-08

MISCELLANEOUS.
A PRIZES cAsHED IN ALL LEaALlzED LOT
IA. 's gsi a dnssrnaqn given GAGE Bro.er
ID 81 50; splendid Switches, Sc double curs u; new
81 r. h .sss p9fs q rFcx
~ PREPARATIONS
(Esabishea Is years,
LABORATORY, no. 10 CROSBY STREET, NEW YORK..
THREE THOUSAND BOXES, BOTTLES AND FLAsKs
MANUFACTURED DAILY.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EvER1@RERE.
'cosTAR's" SALES Tepor.
ssBRoADwAY lew YORK.
where p e sc. ere sS for
II is truly yopderf the confidence tina. bad in
every FORM VI faratloDs that from Costars
adjustment
"cosTAR'ss ExTERMINAToRs.
For Rats. Nice Reaches Ants &C. Ac
only infalibe remedy Known mot
dangerous TO the human faniily.n "Rais
"cosTAR's" BEDBUG ExTERMINAToR
a liquid bn, up in bottles, and never
"cosTARsu ELECTRIC POWDER
Bile: Nothing can exoeed |, for power and
Plants, Fows Animals &c-
.cosrAR,s" BUcKrHoRN sALvE, s'
For Cuts, Burns, Wounds, BTuises BSoks3
Breasts. Sore Nipples, Piles in al fssus.
tt Old Sores Ulcers, and all kinds VI eutaue-
affections No family sh0mid - With.
out IT. Il exceeds in efficacy 81 oshsr
Salves In
"CoSTAR'sn CORN SOLVENT.
For Corns, Bunons, Warts &c.
"cosTAR's" BITTER sw66EESS AND ORANGE Bios
Beauuhes the complexion, BY giving to the
skin soft and beautiful freshness, and 10
ipcomparably beyond anything In
Ladies of taste and position regard II
essential 10 The toilet. An unprecedented
sale is its best recommendation. One bot
tie is always followed by more. Try IL 10
know.
"COSTAR'Sn BISHOP PILLS
A universal Dinner Pin tsugar coated), and
OF extraordinary efficacy for Costiveness.
all forms of indigestion Nervous and Sick
Headache A Pill that Is now rapidly su-
perseding all Others.
"COSTAR'Sn COUGH REMEDY
For Coughs. Colds, Hoarseness eoro
Throat Group, Whooping Cough, Asthma,
and all forms of bronchial and Diseases Of
the Throat and Lungs.
Sold by all druggists in all the cities, towns villages
the United States In usual rs cent sizes.
Beware of all worthless limitations. Buy only Cos
TARS,' and that his fac-simile signature every
box, bottle and flask before you buy
Address
HENRY R. COsTAR,
4sS Broadway, N ".
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-08

Trottipg NJ the Mystic Park Course.
Bosrox, June Z, 1867.
Al trot yesterday afternoon At Mystic Park between
Draco, Prince and General Mcclellan, mile heats, best
three in i've, to harness. for 81 000 the former
three straight heats. Time. 2:32s 229, and 2:2sk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-08

81, passed May 10
Bscrsos Nothing herein contained shall render any
nesband or wife competent or compesbe 10 give evil.
eenoe Tor or against the other In any criminal action
5socsedng sxceps prove the marriage in case
- bNamyh or In any action proceeding Instituted IN
essequence OF adultery or 10 any action proceeding
for divorce on account OF adultery except prove the
scs Of nAriaee OF In sction proceeding fos or
- account Of CRIMINAL eonversation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-08
MISCELLANEOUS.


A SAMUEL BROTHERS, 50 LUDGATE HILL, LON
"a DON, ENGLAND: -,
considerable numbers throughout
de States are well acquitted with
The system upon which SAMUEL
s sESTHER S,. supply y,d fashionable
s sydenham inei. Known @oss ali ma over
the world 4 represents a value,
:sassa WR.so nass nssn been 70
specially requested; they win oe
blooms conferred upon them, and
SAMUEL BROTHERS,.
VISITORS TO LoHpoN.-cLorHiSG FOR GENTLE
men Of the most fashionable des
sript,on, and in the choicest ma
would yiss Rp 90 proas ps sas t Sh ,Se
operation OF strict ready money
ssSss s suits y. 10 so'i il. y s Sas
standing is the guarantee offered
SAMUEL BROTHERS,
VISITORS TO IoxDossr pASS sg osIiiHpR I'LL IS
Co... s. . sAs . .s5id,i.@sd ware,
60: ss:ss'sS p IaS S'sssisE Z. y: 3;
, msSs % n p.ss0rs on rs sas mos.
has been s selsS41aed t I0s gonse
year, for charging the lowest price
n.rlne Che same on each srncs
p''s sh isIisi BROTHERS.
VISITORS TO LoSpoN.-vRIESps' coaMrsshIoNsss to
purchase CLoTniSe can be sue C
iss rules ,s for ssif% me n. IN t Ss
IsS for SSssc ess1 ffESTSi
20 s.'a ~ ass 4 a.p rs. n J; ;Ps.s
ssrensss a. w vein g sea- e. .s regard ssss %
ton OF perfect fitting and graceful
' si ss'; j H t HHs i II HY;,
sELrhEAsURE RULES FOR CLOTHING '
:s:s s,ss :;ss,.s :'ss's ~
sos 4 Sur, measare-No. l.
3 g asei si . ss s:i'' s.l Ss' s Ssgc
a S,e fo OF e sssis Sy ~ . ssSw e The
ing the arm bsut and horizontal.
soc :,. snn s 'sS'ie I e ssSs: ci i. q
SAMUEL BROTHERS.
90 LrD0ATR HILL.
SAMUEL BROTHERS. fs Y LTpSArE BILL, IoSboS,
A PRoPos OF LEAVING TOWN
AKgp Ma IL fSS E fR sns po ss e; s ss,s
Don't leave town without supply OF Jareds Email de
Paris which Win preserve the skin smooth, so white
Supplied with delicious refrisersn, which cool. ana
ssss u sun and and are
s: is; .:s iss X u ss .
A OPTICAL DRAWINGS OF THE KEyTrcry
"A. State Lotteries '"h hSS'ookf
e. as s,s = \. 81, Y; 9 y. ~
: " srhRAs, EDbr = g. g z s.. g g.
.x~.rcvv -. -. - - Covington, ky.
i!. ...is. - $50! s., s, = y;
!" = TSasstsha, s 10 4 4 g. 3 ss =
p,,x.. c..A.s - co... Covingfon. Ky
HlCHMOND No. Cortandt street e'S %
A BsoLUTE DIVORCES oBrAINEp IN Nrw yonv
u sna states where dcsertou, &c, sucIent cause
40 puoncl'y or Zee MI divorce Is obtained Advice free
~ H0wEs, Attorney. y Nassau street
A BsoLUTE DIVORCES oBTArvpp rpov rg,,
uvnrs o. his and other States with little publicity
sumcent No fees In advance Advice free
y KING, Counsellor At Law $40 Broadwav
R0LuIE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN |
saie without publicity o. exposure. Good every
sustons free. " o's'''". Son-
esoReS LINCOLN. Lawyer 80 Sa.ssa street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-08

A SAMUEL BROTHERS 50 LuDGATE HILL LON
n. DON, ENGLAND
VISITORS TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. GENTLEMEN IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-08

Knisraiion frsn Qsebec 90 the Unitcd States.
QuEsEc, June =, 1867.
large number Of emigrants going 70 the States
from this place They are mosiv Norwegians
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-08

CLOTHING FOR GENTLE
men Of the most fashionable des.
cript,on, and in the choicest ma
terials, supplied at prices which
would yield no profit out for the
operation Of a strict ready money
system preventing loss BY bad
debts. suits. as. 20 lbs. The
reputation OF twenty. two years
standing is the guarantee offered
NV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-08

SAMUEL BROTHERS, 80 LupGArE hill, LoSposs..
ENGLAND.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-02-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORs.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA;


COUNTY OF CALAvERAs. SSo
United States Int. Rev Stamp, so ct. dull, c.ncsia,
!" county Court, in and for the Counfy
ana State aforesaid.
In the matter of the application of VIII.
Lam ". oENIG, an insolvent debtor
aga'ust MS Creditors. December Term. 1865
DURSUANT TO AN ORDER MADE Ry
Il the Hon. James Barclay Conntv In5na
ofthe county of Calaverss msSe i ose ous',
Court. at the regular Term. to-w;f- n. 'Pen Rn
cember Term, 1866. Notice ia hsr.hr
to all the creditors of the said JnsoIsy sIren sni
liam NJ. Denig. to be and appear hefora ~ II
Hon. James Barclay. Judge of the Co .ne
Court OF said Calaveras county. ayor0uai
in open Court. at the Court Room thesa, tthteSalG,
on the thirteenth day of March, A. d Issn'
at the hour of 10 o'clock A. NJ. of said So,,'
or as soon thereafter as this application car,
be heard, then and there to show cause. if an,,
they can. why the prayer of said Insolyent
should not be granted and an assignment Of
his estate be made and he discharged from al;
biz debts and liabilities heretofore contract
ed, made or incurred. whether correctly or
incorrectly stated and described in his said
schedule and petition, or not described there
in at ali. in pursuance of the provisions of an
Act entitled - An Ac. for the relief of in
solvent debtors and protection of Creditors y
passed May 4th, 1852, and the several Acts
amendatory thereto, as we'll as in conform
ity to the prayer Of said petition now on file
in this Office. and in the meantime all pro
ceedings herein be stayed.
Witness the Hon. James Barclay. County
Judge of the county of Calaveras.
State of California, and the seal of the
[sEAL] County Court of said county, this 4tll
day OF February, A. d. 1867. - -,
J. A. FOSTER, Clerk.
By n. T. NoRCRoss. Deputy.
7. h. WILSON, Atty for Petitioner.
February 4th, 1867. f9:td.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-02-23
Murphys Correspondence.

NuRPHYs, February 18th, 1867.
| ED1roR Chronicle We'll knowing the
lively interest you are taking for the devel-
opment of quartz mining, and finding the re-
port ofa recent visit to this place, in the col
umns of the CHRONICLE, 1 only say I wish l
had then had the opportunity given me to
show you around to examine the newly dis
covered lodes on the head of Deer Gulch.
near town, snd you would certainly have
pronounced your excursion to those lodes
rich treat, Cof quartz and have fully con-
vinced yourself of their Importance. These
veins are from one to five feet IN width, pay
ing from $40 to $50 per ton. The Rocky
| Bar lead is two feet in width and has paid
s25 per ton, twenty tons having been crush
ed. This vein is enclosed in blue slate, and
the quartz is easily extracted. A good quartz
mill is of the first importance to this place.
The people of Murphys being accustomed to
hydraulics and deep gravel diggings, are, may
be, unaware that belt of rich quartz veins
surrounds the pleasant town. They are not
eXCltaple Ill QudEiL IdtIClos ohS tohS ho hO-
tce of the hombres with quartz samples, or
then they remember Don Ricardo. Well, sir,
1 knew him in 1851. l was prospecting
quartz veins in Placer county. I had al
ready discovered good one and was pros
pecting another, with fair indications. near
by, when Don Ricardo came walking along,
hatless, bootless and ragged. shovei-on his
shoulder; he saluted, and then asked, "What
are you DOING" II am prospecting quartz
was my reply to him. II think l could
sell them, and we will both have some mon
ey," he now proposed but l was afraid he
would commit some nischievous act, and
that would have to suffer for his acts. l
offered him the choice of one of the two veins
and requested him to leave me alone. Wien
he saw that was in earnest, he picked up
his shovel, of fcourse stolen one, and boul-
der weighing over hundred pounds, that
had considerable gold on its surface and car
ried it to the road, and sent it to town there
he was offered money for interests by county
officers, lawyers, gamblers, merchants and
| others. He took everything, even watches
and clothing next he proposed to get ma
chinery; they supplied him with more mon
ey. and then he left, well loaded for Mexico.
In later years he had another harvest by
| selling some of the old silver mines of Soma
! ra to Californians. Times have changed
The sight of boulder or a sample does not
excite the people in the mountains. Inter
ests are bought after an investigation as to
the value of the mine, and the mines of Muir
phys will stand the test. Yours,
PRoSPECToR.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-02-23


THE BIGLER-AvERY CAsE.-One would sup
pose that the action of the Senate in reject
ing Bigler settled this case completely, says
the Sacramento Bee, but it is still before the
Courts as will be seen by the following from
the proceedings had in the United States
to have the Avery-Bigler cases and the suit
of Davidson vs. The Phoenix Insurance Com
pany placed on the calendar to be tried by
Judge Deadly. The cases were tried and ar
gued before Judge Baldwin, but as his term
of holding the Court has axpired and has rum
dered no decision, it is question whether or
not bis jurisdiction in the matter has ceased
Judge Deadly took the motions under advise
ment
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-02-23
Sai:lmander Gold and silver

MINING CO.-Location OF works, Icons
Ranch District. Calaveras county, California
NOTICE is hereby given, that at a meet
ing of the Board of Trustees of said Compa-
ny. held on the eleventh day of February,
1867, an assessment. No. 7. of fifty cents per
share was levied upon the assessable capital
stock of said Company, payable Immediately,
in United States gold and silver coin, to the
Secretary, E. }. Pfeifier, at the Office, 40 2lO
Post street, San Francisco.
Any stock upon which said assessment shall
remain unpaid or the FIF CEENTH DAY OF
MARCH, 1867. shall be deemed delinquent.
and will be duly advertised for sale at public
auction. and unless payment shall be made
before. will be sold on Wednesday. the tenth
day of April. 1867, to pay the delinquent az
sessment, together with costs of ADVERTISING
and expenses ofsale. By order OF the Board
of Trustees.
E.. J. PFEIFFER, Secretary.
OFFIcE-No. 2l0 Post street, San Fran
cisco. febl6:4w
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-02-23
InSOlVent Notice.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, !

STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
COUNTY OF CALAvERAs o.
U. S. Int. Rev. stamp, so cts, duly Cancelled.
In County Court of said County.
In the matter of the petition of Martin Sheri-
dan. an Insolvent Debtor
nURSUANT TO AN ORDER MADE BY
i Hon. James Barclay, County Judge. ON
the 18th day of February, A. d., 1867, Notice
isfereby given to all the creditors OF the snid
Martin Sheridan to be and appear before the.
said County Court. in open court, at the
court room of said court. in the village of
San Andreas. on the 18th day of March. 4 d.
1867. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. then and there to-
show cause. if any they can. why an assign
ment of the estate of the said Insol vent should
not be made and he be discharged from his
debts in pursuance of the statutes in such case
made and provided, and it was ordered that
in the meantime all proceedings against said
1nsolvent be stayed.
Witness my hand, and the seal of
l.. 8. said Court. this 18th day of Feb
ruary, A. D., 1867.
J. A. FOSTER, Clerk.
A. P. Dudley, Atty for Petitioner.
iebI6:4W
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-02-23
For the Chronicle,
A MOTHERS GRAVE

When from nights parted Curtains
Looked forth the suns first raw
Small feet were seeking the dear spot
Where dead mother lay:
For the bright days faded splendor,
The clouds sad tear-drops wept;
Yet still the child beside the grave,
His lonely vigils kept.
A child in years-not many times
The Summer sun had shed
The warm light of his golden beams
In blessings on his head;
Not often had his young eyes seen
The Springs glad footsteps pass,
About among the butter-cups
And daisies in the grass.
A child; yet he had learned how much
The cup of woe may hold
He had drank deeply from the fount
That makes the heart grow DID,
He had seen the gloomy shadow
That to our Is will come
The dread Death Angel. crossing DER
The threshold of his home.
The hand that led his footsteps through
o o,
And the eye whose cheering love-light
Had kissed away his tears,
And the lips that e'er bad spoken
In fond affections tone
The friend whose love had blessed hi. life
Through all the.years agone-
By the dark, chilly covering
Of the still grave was hid
He had heard the cold earth falling
Upon the coffin-lid-
Heard the whisper. She is passing
To the fair land above -
Then turned away, to walk through life,
Without mothers love.
Not oft had heavens tears been shed
Upon the lowly mound.
Beneath which the earth worn pilgrim
A calm, still rest had found.
Not many days the young boys feet
Had trod lite's path alone
Yet had he often times breathed out
A prayer for loves sweet tone,
And been taught that bitter lesson
Hard for a child to learn
That tn cold world has few kind words
10 give to those who mourn.
And now the strong faith of childhood
In that love that is undying,
Had led his footsteps to the grave
Where his last friend was lying.
He has wept till viewless fingers
Have prest his eyelids down,
And kindly drawn soft slumber's veil
Over the worlds cold frown.
And guided his thoughts upward
From earth's sorrows and its ills,
To the bright home of the spirits,
Upon the "golden hills"
And though pillows of deep SORROW
May still above him roll,
He hears them not, for the Angels
Are talking with his soul!
Oh! tread lightly-let him revel
Awhile in far cy's beams.
For the joys of orphaned childhood
May only come in dreams.
MARY P.
MoKELUMNE HILL, February 10th, 1867.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-02-23

Why don't we receive the Dramatic Chron-
ieie more regularly? We get one once in a
while. just enough to make US banker for
more. Send it along every day. if you
please we want to know what is going on
in San Francisco. We get the Times and
Alta, but they are slow coaches compared
With the Chronicle,
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-02-23

DESPITE the prognosticatlons of the wealth
er-wise that the month of February would
be pleasant one. we have been visited by
one of the most disagreeable storms of the
season during the present week. 1t has rain
ed, blowed. hailed and showed every day,
and to add to the general unpleasantness of
the times, the weather has been as cold as
Greenland. Besides rendering it almost i'm
possible for one to venture out of doors with.
out getting wet to the skin. giving the streets
a filthy. dismal, gloomy, deserted appear
ance and bringing business of all kinds to
stand still, such weather has very depress-
ing effect on ones spirits. Men feel meaner,
talk rougher. and commit deeds during such
disgustingly bad weather. which they would
think themselves incapable of when the sun
shines. Talk about the cold weather, snow
and ice of a Winter in the Northern Atlantic
States! Why, such climate is a paradise
compared to this. There. no matter how
cold it is, you can get out of doors; wrap
yourself up in buffalo robes and take sleigh
ride. or skate. or do something. But here
you have to stay cooped up in the house four
or five months of the year, and listen to the
incessant, intolerable pa.tering of the rain,
getting glimpse of the sun once in while,
just enough to let you know that such an
orb exists, while if you look out doors moth
ing greets your vision but mud and slum-
euliion. We wish it would keep on raining
until the little deluge which occurred in
Moan time would be looked upon as slight
shower. or else quit. we don't care much
winch. We are anxious for a change. Give
US the binding heat. the suffocating dust and
the deadly simooms of the deser, of Sah.r,
Ia preference to this continual rain.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-02-23

JOHNNY Bull has recently been thrown
into . perfect futter of excitement by anoth-
er Fenian demonstration-this time nearer
home than Canada. A rising took place in
Killarney. Ireland, on the 18th inst, to quell
which red coats by thousands were Hurried
to the scene of action, and several ships OF
war were anchored in close proximity to the
disaffected district to awe the inhabitants
into submission. The Fenian army which is
said to have numbered fully one hundred and
twenty men was dispersed by the gallant
behavior Of the few thousand British troops
which were sent to oppose them, without
bloodshed. Hearing that Head Centre Ste
phens was in the vicinity, the British COM
mander dispatched number of regiments to
capture him, with what success We have not
learned. The English Minister has been
pleased to announce. officially, that the war
is ended and that it is ..all quiet in Killar-
ney." 1t is really cruel for the Fenians to
continually annoy Mr.. Bull in tie way they
are doing. Their acts will cause that phleg-
matte old gentleman to have an apoplectic
fit, or some other equally distressing symp-
tom. if they continue to throw him into such
psroxysms of fright. We do not pretend
to know much about war but We should think
that if the Fenians would fit out few vessels
of the " Alabama" stripe. and turn them
loose to prey upon English commerce, they
would be able to inaict much more injury on
their enemy than by the course they are pur-
suing. and it would be money making bu-
siness in the bargain. The United States
could recognize them as belliserents and
maintain "strict neutrality" according to
English Interpretation of international Law .
between the combatants, allowing b. ,th eopal
rights while in our ports. We wish the Fe-
mans would try the experiment it would
work to a charm.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-02-23

ENL1srNENr.-Hereafte by order of Gen.
Grant, as we learn by telegraph, only un-
married men, and those not less than five fee,
five inches high. are to be enlisted in the mil
tary service of the United States. That cuts
off the last resort of diminutive. henpecked
husbands.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-02-23
Probate Notice.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA J

STATE OF CALIFORNIA.
COUNTY OF CALAvERAs. Sc
In the Probate Court of said County
In the matter of the estate of Michael Abels.
Deceased.
DURSUANT TO AN ORDER MADE BY
l. said Court on the llth day OF February.
A. D., 1867, Notice is hereby given. that Mon
day, the 4th day of March. A. D., 1867. at II
O'Clock A. NJ. of said day, and the court
room of said court, in the village of San An
dreas, have been appointed as the time and
place for proving the will of said Michael
Abels. deceased, and for hearing the applica-
ton of Wolf Misch, Isadore Sokolowsky, and
J. Danielwitz for issuance of letters testa-
mentary thereon to Isadore Sokolowsky and
Joseph Danielwitz, and for letters of admin,
istration with the will annexed to NJ. Grad.
wohl. when and where any person interested
may appear and contest the same.
J. A. FOSTER, Clerk,
By n. 7. NoRcRoss. Deputy.
7. K. WILSON. Attorney for Petitioners
Dated San Andreas, Feb. 18th, 1867.
feblS:2w,