davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-28
A BLACK !. v1snanee Committee,

Two respectable merchants of Richmond
Va, have been notified by a negro vigilance
committee to leave the city within forty-eight
hours, on account Of their opposition to the
Radical ticket for the State Convention. p
In itself this menace will be Of no effect. It
will not cause the persons who have been
threatened to leave their homes, and fee to
the North for safety; and it will not, in anv
way, add to the security or safety Of the color
ed people of Virginia. There is no doubt that
den. ScHoEIRLD, who has held the scales of
military justice with a steady hand, will
promptly put down any movement that threat
ems the peace Of the District which he com
mands; and the result will be that the colored
people will be treated with greater strictness,
and will ALLEVIATE many Of the good friends
who have been anxious to advance their in
~tereSts.
South Carolina has, happily, been free from
much of the violence and disorder which have
caused SO much trouble in the "Old Dominion"
With one or two exceptions, there has been no
frioting or turbulence in this city; and, through
out the State, the conduct Of the colored people
has been, upon the whole, moderate and salts
factory. Where reckless agitators have most
prevailed, there has, been some idleness and
disorder; but, considering all things, the col
ored people Of the Carolinas have been ouiet
and prudent. > =
The explanation Of this comparatively happy
condition Of affairs may be found in two cir
cumstances:-the confidence reposed by the
COIora6 na0nlo IN thu ~ooI HosSL 80 =. -.
OF their former masters, and the absence of
that horde Of radical speakers which swooped
upon the States nearest the Northern line, but
which has done Carolina the favor to leave her
hearlynensirely alone. Az long as these condi-
lions are unchanged, and there is no reason
why they should change. this State may be ex-
pected to preserve her wyonted calm.
Indeed, the more far sighted and observant
bf+he eolorsd people are rapidly learning that
their security, and their very existence, de-
pend on the preservation of friendly relations
with the whites among whom they live. They
ore beginning TO understand, that neither the
United States Government, nor the Northern
people, would support them in any action look
ing to negro dominion, or intended to convert
the fields Of the sammy South into an African
Utopis. They may expect that their freedom
will be upheld and maintained; but they must
DC careful how they join in any course that
will array the prsjudices, the passions, and the
necessities Of the white race against them, and
which could have but one result, their 'depres-
sion and ultimate annihilation. Fi
This, in Carolina, needino. be feared. The
eplored people will read the lesson that is held
out TO them by their misguided brethren In
Virginia; and they may rest assured that,
while they are orderly, industrious and faith
fai, no attempt win be made to Cypress them,
o that they will not be held responsible for
those things in which. they had NO part, and,
which thew had mo cnutpo, II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-28
A M S NJ ENTS.
LADIES' FAIR.

FOR TMR OF AN
CHURCH AT FLORENCE. 8. C..
vUNHE LADIES WHO ARE INTERESTED IN THIS
Il CHURCH have determined to hold o FAIR, ON the
HALL. .
Arrangements are being made to have a CONCERT or
CHARADE the last two nights. -
Doors open ut 10 O'Clock each day. and 7 o'cloct eoch
evening. Admittance az cents.
Any donation or contribution will he THANH f,,,v ro.
CoAVoo. III October q
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-28

Charleston, 8. c., October &c, 1867.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-28

The firm Of MCMILLAN s. MoRToN is this
material, business and goodwill of the DAILY
NEws establishment has been sold to Messrs.
B. Il. RIoRpAN, FRANCIS w. DAWSON, and HEN
RY EVANS, by whom the paper will hereafter
be conducted, and who will collect all monies
due the Office, and settle oil claims against it.
The late proprietors, in retiring, bespeak
for their successors a continuance Of the gene
rous patronage which they themselves have
enjoyed at the hands of the public.
JAS. w. MCMILLAN.
MANDRED MORTON.
Charleston, 8. c., October &c, 1867.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-28
w A N r S.

III OUSE HOUSE WITH
IL some ten or twelve rooms, In q pleasant, part of
tho city. Apply ut No. 90 EAST A
October % w. 4,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-28
NJ MEETING S

NO. ., A.. F... M,
A VI COMMUNICATION OF THIS LODGE
~ IN. Wi DO hold dhts Eoening. at 7 o'clock, ut the Ma
Member. and c~andidates govern themselves according
y; o., by order 4 Of the ". NJ. f. SCOTT
- Secretary +. l.. No. ..
sHEKINAH LODGE, A.. r.. M. =
= A COMMUNICATION OF THIS LODGE WILL, DE
n held at Masonic Hall, Tnis lMonday, Ersnina'
" O'Clock. by order W.. M. ~
H. M. EMMERLY,
-Oe0ocr Secretary.
CHARLESTON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
~ take place THIS monday. Evening, October soth. at
z o'clock. p. NJ, at tho Hibernian Hall. -
By order. 7, J.. BARBor.
Secretary.
PALMNTTO GUARD .sSO-
N.. CITATION.
fTNHE EaULA MONTHLY MEETINa OF THIS AS.
j. ISOLATION will DO held at tho Masonic Hail, This
Evsn'ng. 2sth instant, at 7 O'Clock. Members are request
~ order OF the President. p. WARREN MCGEE,
0ooooer 40 - Secretary T. @. {. A.
DELEGATE CONVHNTION.
THE MEMBERS OF THE UNION REPUBLICAN
to gather in MASS ME ii SRaf IN tSssr sr rs1 hereby %a nSah ed
Monday, 2Sth inst. at z O'Clock p. M, to elect TWELVE
a IsME nas r. sd from each n Ward n to e z aoonyention. which
Convention. "
The places Of meeting for each Ward viii DO as fol.
lows:
Ward lat Military Hall, Wentworth street. up stairs.
ward 2-At military Hall, Wentworth street, East
Ward Sat Towards Hall, Meeting street, near Cal.
Ward AT Military Hall, Wentworth street. West
room. 49,
Ward Sat Bonum's Hall, John street.
Ward 6-At Liberty Hall, Morris street.
Wolfe. N"''n' "eeons street, above
po Ward s.;over ar'st Mil, St; Phillip. street, near
ostooer ~ " Committee Charleston Dist.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-24
A sIoNIFICANT MOVEMENT.

Our latest New York exchanges contain
dispatches Of the following purport:
COLUMBIA, 5. C., March lS.-One Of the
most remarkable colorcd meetings ever held
in South Carolina VAS held here to day, the
OCCASION being the celebration BY the ne
sroes 81 the passage OF the bin enfranchis-
Ing their race. BY invitation, Gen. Wade
Hampton, ex- United States Senators W. r.
Desaussure and Edward Arthur, Hon W.
r. Talley. and Jas W. Gibbs, addressed the
meeting; also. the Rev David Pickett and
Beverly Nash, both colnred fhe senti-
ments expressed were highly honorable
70 both sides The negroes we're gratitied
Sith the spirit Of political utilization with
which they have been met, and the citizens
are equally pleased TO find the Colored
men Identified with the true interests Of the
state. should a convention be held the
latter will probably nominate and support
tie best men IN the country. and. as de-
yiarcd by Mash, viii urge Congress 10 re-
peal the disiranching clause. which DERIVES
them Of the services Of those in whom they
have the greatest confidence
4 meeting Of a similar character was
held at Savannah, Georgia, on the same
day. aud We have little doubt that many
more Will be- held throughout every
Southern state Hhe Press aud Times
Il this city SAVE that Solored Conserya~
tive yoteris a monster, ra-ely or never
TO be seen bot IL all previous expert.
enee Il not al iaalt there vii De plenty
Of such monsters before a great While
Toassume tl'at he eolored men OF the
Soath will vote blindly Cor Radicals
wogld be to assume that they are iu>
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-24
now 10 MAmE A CITY.

Much is said, and wei said too, about
the great importance Of manufacturing
establishments in promoting the growth
ofour city. We heard The remark made
= day or two since that certain gentle
men who were engaged in getting up a
cotton factory would be public benelae-
tors, because they would thereby give
employment to the poor and add 10 the
wealth of the city. While this is so, let
US not forget other sources Ofpublic pros
perity, which should be carefully fostered.
In looking over the recent announcement
of the Medical School belonging to the
University here, we find that the whole
number Of students from the opening of
the institution in October, 1851, who
have passed a winter here, to the pres
ent time, amounts TO three thousand
seven hundred and eighty-seyen On an
average, each of these gentlemen expend-
ed five hundred dollars while here;
making an aggregate Of one nil
lion eight hundred and ninety-three
thousand five hundred dollars. The
greater part of this immense sum
was brought here from all quarteqs Of
this and adjoining States during a
period Of ten years The history of this
institution proves conclusively that in
times of peace and prosperity it draws
into Nashville annually the handsome sum
of two hundred thousand dollars. Were
the municipal authorities and the citizens
of Nashville generally to take the same
interest in the University which similar
institutions receive in all other parts Of
the civilized world its various halls would
be thronged by at least thousand stu
dents, expanding annually half million
of dollars Nashville is already highly
celebrated as seat of learning, and yet
the city has not given her University so
much as a cup of cold water. Let our
people wake upsrom their lethargy and
seize the honorable prize so certainly
within their reach-the fame and emOlu-
ment Of a great intellectual centre
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-24
IMPoRTANr ADMIssIoN.

The Cincinnati Gasetfe, a leading Radi
cal organ, referring to the refusal of the
United States TO admit Mr.. Thomas OF
Maryland, to his seat in that body, makes
the following important admission:
johnson has often alleged the unreason-
ableness of imposing terms on the Rebel
States, for the reason that each House could
exclude disloyal members. The senate il
acting ON that theory in iis inquiry into the
disloyalty Of Senator Thomas, of MARYLAND.
But We have before held that this would be
illegal, aud so We hold now. ii a STATE q,
competent 10 cleci members ~ Congress. and
II she oiocfs those th0 hare The c5nsii-
rational Qualifications, Coagrcss caHnoi 81
JeIindde election 10 inquire info their p.s,io,U
oHrasrs
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-24
saturday, Aprn Ia. 1897.

All the Lots in the plan of the n. A. MeEairy
West Nashville Lots, owned By the Estate Of
Frank n. McNRiry, deceased, as follows:
ON PORTER STREET-LOt No. 2O6. front
ing 100 feet and running bacA to Grundy street /;
Lot No, 2l1, fronting 50 feet and running back
along McNairy street l75 feet to an alley.
ON BROAD STIR. ET-Lots Nos 7 and 8,
fronting together 100 feet. and running back l69
feet 10 an alley; Lot No. Al. fronting 100 feet
and running back l75 feet to an alley Lot No.
60, fronting 80 feet and running back III feet to
an alley; Lot No. 4S, fronting 100 feet and run
ming back log feet to an alley.
ON McGAYOCK STREET-Lots Nos. 50 and
"a, fronting together 100 feet and running back
l69 feet 20 an alley Lots Nos 81 and g. front
ing together 100 feet and running back l65 feet
to alley; Lot No. ia, fronting 100 feet and run
ming back l69 feet to an alley; Lot No. lis,
fronting 100 feet and running back l56 feet to an
alley; Lot No. l22. fronting LOO feet and running
back 1853 feet TO an alley.
ON DEMUMBRANE STREET-Lots Nos.
l5S and 1855, fronting together loo feet and run
ming back l66 feet to an alley; Lot No. lb3
fronting 50 feet and running back l75 feet to an
alley Lot No. l8S, fronting leo feet and running
back 176 feet to an alley.
ON LOCUST STREET-Lots Nos. 25S and
$50. fronting together 100 feet and running back
10 feet 10 an alley; Lots Nos. Z75, Z76 and 277,
fronting together 100 feet and running back l7O
feet to an alley.
ON GRUNDY STREET-Lots Nos 23g and
24O. fronting together 100 feet and running back
to an alley. And on I
MIDDLE FRANKLIN TURNPIKE-Lots
Nos 329 $50, 33l and 1872 forming triangle,
with front Of about $50 feet.
TERMS OF SALE-Credits Of six, twelve
eighteen and twenty-four months. with interest
from the day of sale. Notes required with aD-
proved security and lien retained. Sale free
from redemption. -
MORTON B. HOWELL.
nar24 I'd Clerk and Master.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-24

WILMINGTON, March 23-The Delaware
Legislature adjourned last evening. The
most important legislation has been the
passage Of bill to equalize punishment,
regardless of color, the rejection of the con-
stitutional amendment, and the passage OF
an amendatory school law.
There is strong feeling among the
Republicans Of the State in favor of i'm
partial suffrage, and movement is about
being inaugurated in favor of it,
The Commercial of this city contains an
editorial article, strongly urging the gift of
the ballot to the colored citizens of Del
aware. EH
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-24
Another Horrible MISREPRESENTATION
=Capture Fort BufOrd-'rhe Garrison
ala hnrgtR cred

CHICAGO, March pa letter received
from Fort Rice, Dakota, Feb. IL, contains
the following:
Oar latest reports from Fort BHford, if
true, are horrible Three Indians belong
ing to the friendly Sioux, came in and re-
ported that Fort Buford, at the mouth of
the Yellow Stone river, was attacked on
the 9th os January by hostile Indians,
who were repulsed by the little garrison.
On the 18th, after being reinforced, the In
dams made sudden rush on the weakest
point, succeeded in getting into the fort,
and butchered every man, woman and
child, not one being left to tell the tale.
The Fort was under the command of Col.
Rankin, and Company C, U. s. Infantry,
was the only company garrisoning the
Fort. The report Is current that these
hostile Indians have made a declaration
that they intend TO drive the United States
troops from the Upper Missouri, and that
they have con- menced with Fort Kearney
and Fort Buford. Taking into considera
ton the small number Of troops at each
post, it world be a very easy matter to cap
ture and massacre every man.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-24
In CHANGER al Nashville.

State Of Teunessee--C3erks 0fsce, Chancery
Court al Nashville. March the IN, 1871
Sophia W. Horton ard others. complainant T.
vs. William Voolfolk and others, deiendanH.
TTAPPEARING FROM AFFIDAVIT fILki
Il IN this cause that the defendant. joseph Wood
FOLK. Is a non-residsnt 81 the State " Iennes-
see. Il Is therefore ordered that be enter his ap-
pearanee herein before OF within the hFft tnree
on the first Monday in May next, $50 and
plead answer OF demnF 10 cOmPia8nants' "a, OF
the same will be taken for confessed as . him
and set for hearing eK parte, And that e COPY p
this order be Published for four successive weeks
in the Nashville Union and Dispatch.-
Clerk and Master.
Cooper & Malone. Sol'Fs for eomPft.
narA lfH -
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-24
Veto Of supplemental RecOnstrue-
ton BilE.

WAsHISGToN, March 23.-The Presi-
dents veto message of the supplementary
reconstruction bill was read in the Honse.
The President objects generally to the pro-
visions Of the bill, and especially those re-
lating TO the registry, no persons being al
lowed to vote whose names is not recorded.
He says, as a preliminary, and holding that
the constitutions are under martial laR,
conducted by commanding officers, and as
there is no appeal from the registry, those
in control of il may so act as to prevent the
election Of such delegates as may faithfully
represent the wishes and sentiments of
the State in convention to be called
to frame new constitutions, which con-
sideration induced him TO move his APP
prevail to such an election law. He speaks
Of the reconstruction bill aud this suppli-
mentary one, as establishing under martial
law military coercion, and is working
political Acknowledgement. He then refers
to the remarks of Daniel Webster on mill
tary governments founded on force and
mock elections, and took occasion to re-
iterate his views heretofore expressed in
relation to the restoration of the Union,
expressing the hope that eventually all
( the States would be admitted to the enjoy
ments under the constitution.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-24
In Chancery at Nashville.

State Of Tennessee-CTsrk' Office, Chancery
Court at Nashville. March the sth. 1867.
Thomas J. Powell complainant, rs. james II
X ng, admir-, ct al. defendants.
TTAPPEARINGF FROM AFFIDAYITFI FILED
/ In this cause that thedefendaRt, james II. King
admir-, etc., is a nonresident of the State Of Ten
nessee. II Is therefore ordered that he enter hil
appearance herein before or within the first three
DAYS of the next term of said Court to be held
on the first Monday in May next, 1857, and plead,
answer or demur to complain aBt's bill. or the
same will be taken for confessed rs TO him and
set for hearing ex parte. and that z copy Of this
order be published for four successive weeks in
the Nashville Union and Dispatch.
a oopy-Attest: NJ. b. HOWELL.
Clerk and Master.
John c. Gaut. Sol'r fer cOmppt. mara 4tw
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-24

capable Of Intelligent use Of the bsllet
as Gov. Brownlow said tliey-werein 1869.
But thing9 are progressing, and be will
find to bis sorrow Aiat they have more
sense than he gave them credit for. =
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-24

State of Tennessee-CieTk's Office. Chancory
Court at Nashville, March the 9TH, 1851.
William W. Woodfolk. complainant, vs.. William
NJ. Perk ms ct SIS, defendants.
TTAPPEARING FROM AFFIDAyITFILED
i 10 this cause that the deiendants3 imam NJ
Shepherd and NJ. J. G. SHeayze. are non
Tesideuts Of The State Of Tennessee; it Is there
fore ordered that they enter Their appearance
herein before or within the frEt three days of
The next term Of said Court, u be held on the
first Monday in Mag next, lobI and plead,
answer or demur % e0mpiainants bill, or the
same will be taken for confessed as 70 them and
set for hearing ex parte, and that a copy q thus
order be published for four successive weeks. ~
the Nashville Union and Dispatch.
a corr ttest: M. b. HOWELL,
Clerk and u lster.
Guild. Smith & Guild, Sol'rs for compit
rnarG4 4fw
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-24
FOREIGN NEWS.
BY the Gable.

BERLIN, March 23.-King William has
succeeded in electing offensive and defen-
siye lines with the kingdom Of Wurtem-
burg.
BRUSSELS, March 23.-It il officially an
nounced that King Leopold will not enter
intothe proposed confederation with France,
Holland and Switzerland.
/ VIENNA, March 23.-The Sublime Porte
has refused the proposition of the great
powers relative to Gambia and Greece.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-24

New YORK, March 23.-By the Winter
Garden fire Edwin Booth looses his entire
wardrobe, valued at from $50, 900 to $780,,
600. 1t includes many family jewels, some
of which belonged to his father. He had
no insurance. Loss on theatre effects
about $50, 000-no insurance The South
ern Hotel is damaged to the amount of
SIS, 000-fullS insured.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-24

ecntiys remain in Office rather than have
the shiily shally ways of Senator Wade, OF
Ohio, introduced into position.
Mr. Blair denied having made such a
statement, though be admitted having Civ
en- preference to Dir. Fessenden, in case of
the removal Of the President, and intimated
that il was not exactly proper of Mr.. Ste
vens TO retail private conversations.
Mr.. Eidridge expressed anxiety. He
thought that gentlemen wished Congress to
remain in session to impeaeh the President
becaase he made removals on political
grounds.
Some more discussion occurred, which
at one time threatened to be unpIeasantbe-
tween Messrs. Eldridge and Garfield.
Mr. Boutwell, expressed wish that Mr..
Blair would withdraw his resolution until
Wednesday.
Mr.. Wilson favored the resolution ofad-
ioupment as the judiciary Committee
would have more time to investigate the
impeachment matter more thoroughly.
After a further debate, Mr.. Benjamin
moved to table the resolution, which was
negatived by 50 against 7S. The previous
question was then seconded, and the House
without disposing of the subject, adjourned.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-24
A DELPHT THEATRE. CUFRRy :,

A DELPHI THEATRE. CHERRY ST.
n tLate Old Nashville Theatre) Sam. Z.
Simons. Business Manager and Treasurer: 4. l..
Keller, Stage Manager.
Monday Evening. March 25-Farewe'l
benefit Of Messrs. F. L. Keller and S. T. Mallory,
when will be presented the last bill of the sea
son. First time in Nashville of the comedy of
Charlie Mathews. entitled WHO KILLED
COCK ROBIN. First time this season of the
roaring farce of Ghost in Spite of Himself"
Screaming farce Of Our Country COUsiR."
mar94 If
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-24
TTAPPEARTNG FROM AUTHENTICATED
In Chaneery at Nashville.

State Of Tennessee-Clerk's Office. Chancery
Court ut Nashville, March the l4th. 1867.
William A. Gieaves, complainant. vs.. r. l..
Bingham ct ais, defendants.
TT APPEARING FROM AFFIDAYITF FILED
j. in this cause that the defendants, Il. 4.
BinghGm, J. c. Veteran and J. b. Meier
ran, are non-residents of the State of Tennes-
see: il is therefore ordered that they enter their
appearance herein before or within the first
three DAYS Of the next term Of said Court. TO be
held on the first Monday in May next, 1867, and
plead answer or demur to compliments bill, or
the same will be taken for confessed as TO them
and set for hearing ex parte, and that a copy Of
this order be published for four successive weeks
in the Nashville Union and Dispatch.
A eopy--Attest: NJ B. HOWELL,
Clerk and Master.
N.uI : proup SnT'r for eomnlf mar24 4tW
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-24
In ChancerY at Nashville

State of Tennessee Clerks Office, ChRneery
Court at Nashville. March the lst 1851
Francis B. Fogg and other. compliments, VS..
Arthur NJ Rutledge and Others, defendants.
TTAPPEARING FROM AFFIDAVIT FILED
i in this cause that thedefendants Emma Rnt-
ledge, Elizabeth Rutledge. Arthur Rutledge and
Joseph Rutledge, are nOB-residents Of the state
Of Tennessee IL is therefore ordered that they
enter their appearance herein before OF within the
first three days of the next term ofsaid Court, to
be held on the LIST Monday in May next 1867, and
plead, answer or demur to complainHnts' bill, or
the same will be takenfor confessed as TO them
and set for bearing ex parte, and that a copy Of
this order be published for four successive weeks
in the Nashville Union and Dispatch.
A eopy-Attest: M. B. HOW ELL,
Clerk and Master.
Franeis B. Fogg. Sol'r for eompPta. mar2i 4tw
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-24
NOTICE

A LII PERSONS HAVING GOODS AT I.
"a Cohen's Pswhbroker's Office that are over
due, are hereby notified that IL The same are
not settled for previous to the 18th dRy of March,
1867 the same will be sold at public auction.
without reserve. .-l s
n. B. Positively no further time will be
granted j. COHEN. PaWnbroker.
maT24 81 50 North Cherry street.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-24
Administrators NOtice

THE INSOLVENCY OF THE PERSONAL
1 estate Of Felix Staub, deceased, having boon
suggested in the County Court Clerks Office Of
Davidson county, and petition having been
filed in the Chaneery Court at Nashville 10 ad-
minister said estate in the Chancery Court, all
.claims against aid estate viii be filed with the
Clerk and Master of said Court By the May
Rules. PETER JOCK, Admir-.
II. II. HARRIS \. Sol'r. mar2l vat