davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1867-04-08
CONSERVATIVE UNION cowHrIoN N CHATTANOOGA. TENN

~ 0It0-7 -T11T- CHATfAN00GA April 3, 1907.
The Conservative Union County Convention was held
tonight to elect delegates the State Conventsoa with
distinction OF color II was the largest and
most enthusiastic meeting held here for Ave yean
About Eve hundred colored and three hundred white
people present The officers OF the meeting al
the original Union men, and the speakers the same.
The Convention addressed BY W. T. Letcher one Of
the leading colored citizens who just before the adjourn
ment said II he t was Ht 70 sit on jury
and hold ONCE He had been told that the conservatives
were hostile TO the colorsd What he heard To-
night set him to thinking Of going to rsad study asd
vote for himself. sasA 1l
Resolutions adopted in favor OF the return 70
the constitution to oppose Governor Browniow Ia favor
Of liberal school BILL and the economical admaIs
traaion Of the gov vernment ~
The New York herald., 1867-04-08
= II = n = W ..
EUROPE.

Tho news report by the Atlantic cable is dated yes
terday evening, April 7.
In Eagand the parliamentary opposition 70 the Derby
ministry s determined 10 assa the reform bill
most vigorous manner in the Commons They expect
20 carry adverse resolution which win,
plished. decide the fate OF tho Cabinet
United States bonds rated at II In Frankfort The
Paris Boursc nat with rcntes at 90 francs
Our special correspondence by mail from Berlin /.
braces variety Of very interesting news matter
MISCELLANEOUS.
Mexican advices dated al Vera Cruz March %, say
that the liberals only awaiting the arrival OF ar
lery 10 assault the town General Diaz attacking
Ppobla, having driven the garrison within the plaza
~ Our Havana correspondence is dated April g. Three
frgates of the Spanish South Pacific feet with Admiral
Eunez commanding In person had arrived Santiago de
Cuba. The causes given for this movement conflict.
sng The most important and probably the most reliable
is that Admiral Nunez Is route for Washington TO
Represent Spain tho peace Congress proposed by Mr.
Seward. The steamer R r. Cuylcr said TO have
bccn captured BY the frigatc Guona and brought to
Santiago.
Advices from Haysi report ,hss Nissaae saget had
assumed the rsns Of government and all was quiet
BY way Of Havana we have intelligence in detail OF
the last news from British Honduras The AngloIndian
war dculty was end far actual hostilities
concerned, but considerable excitement OF very
unhealthy character prevailed In the colony Tho
mahogany cutting influence Of Easland the
towards complete disappsarAnce American enter.
prize by settlement and the agricultural development
ofthe territory were equally needed
Our Southern letters recits the political situation In
virginia North Carolina and Georgia In Virginia the
railroads nced rsconsructing than anything else
negro mas been nominated for Mayor Of Lynchburg.
Au account Of the negro celebration on the Sd inst
In Richmond given. In North Carolina complaints Of
She lazne@ OF the negroes general In Georgia the
elsmsut Of mutual confidence Is MI that n wanting 10
restore the State The negroes are doing bettsr than
heretofore. and are reapsng into the old system OF
working
I Numerous letters from correspondents IN Tho
flooded districts Of the Southwest viii be found ese
where giving thrilling pictures Of the desola,iou caused
by the inundatlon-
Governor worth, Of North Carolina, and coverno,
Orr OF South Carolina, at Charleston in conference
with General sckles The utmost accord exists among
the parties r - 80. at;sa5
General scot, commanding at Charleston has advised
the freedmen not 70 bc violent In the demands for
supposed rghts He refers 10 the stree. car riots
An enthusiastic Conservative Union Convention was
ield In Chattanooga, Tsnnssss. on Saturday. at which
ive hundred negroes and three hundred white people
were present Conservative resolutions were adopted.
Governor Fsnton has PREPARED hs message vetoius the
bl 70 increase the fare the CeStra Railroad, and
EAh IaRi Az ihs aspaB tp-dax
The New York herald., 1867-04-08

Great Damage BY the Fissds-.An Iedisa
e @ Atssek, &S;-Sayr. Ssr
.e~ sss.@----- SAE fRARcisoo, April Q, 1857
Late advcss reosived from Arizona Territory report
great damage BY the foods Arizona City has besa In
undated and several houses washed away. et
The Apache Indiana had attscked shs men In charge
OF the howry Mine, killed one and wounded several
Oscar Buckalsw, nephew Of United ssasss senator
Buckalsw, was dangerously wounded Five Indians
were killed and number wounded The savsges were
wsl armed with guns and riaes ssl4g t8a aaaEga al
The New York herald., 1867-04-08
Nsw ORLxAss. Apri

s.t .ssNNA Nsw ORLEANS. April 9. 1887.
The spring meeting Of the Metsire Jockey Club opened
today under very favorable auspices The weather
nne, the track in good order and unusually large
number OF persons was present The nrst raco was
mile and quarter dash, and was by Mole Austin
time. 2:lok. Ths second race mile heats was won by
Nellie awynns In two straight hs ats-tinc. i;5Ix,
l6lk,
The New York herald., 1867-04-08
Anornea VETO faoM GOVERNOR fenron.

Tho voto sf the Ceatrni Railroad Fare Ban
Prepared and 20 bc Sens 70 the Senate Ts-
Day. - n
~ ~ t4fr .ti r4at ", ALsASr, April Z, 1851.
The Governor tomorrow night to which ums the Sem
ate has sdjougped win send ia his veto Of the BIN per-
mittins the New York tsotrai Railroad Company to
increase their rate OF faro This positive The doca-
ment prepared on Saturday add would have been
sent in that day had the Senate adjourned half an
hour before the usual time ca r.
The New York herald., 1867-04-08

diary, although "written after the fact" and
other testimony looked form the Sarratt trial.
will doubtless give to il much of the interest
of new case.
The New York herald., 1867-04-08

CHARLESTON, April6 1857
General Scott, Commissioners Of the Frssdmsa's
Bureau for this State. has issued circular letter V the
freedmen deprscasns the violent ssyieA of ibsir sup
posed rights and urging ths @ have rsoourss 70 The
courts for redress for wrons The letter refers 70 the
recent street car disturbances Es IL Nta f fHtTM.
The New York herald., 1867-04-08

apparent, and demand every thought, sympa-
thy and cffort"--this is something more than
case OF individual suffering. 1t Is a matter
OF national interest which should not be over
looked. 1t therefore behooves Congress when
It assemblies again TO make an appropriation
Tor this purpose, at least to the extent which
the State of Louisiana has asked for, upon
the guarantee of the government swamp lands.
Northern capitalists, too, might apply their
money TO less profitable as well as less gene
The New York herald., 1867-04-08
ELfcIIoN feA MAYua uf LOUISVILLE.

LousvrILs, KY, April = 1851
Philip Tompper, independent democrat, re-
elected Mayor yesterday BY 2ois majority The total
vote poled was o.o72
The New York herald., 1867-04-08

Advertisers will please bear in mind that in
order to have their advertisements properly class
fed they should be sent in before half-past eight
o'clock in the evening.
The New York herald., 1867-04-08

We published yesterday some very threaten
ing accounts of riots in Pennsylvania, and some
anticipated disturbances to-day in New Jersey,
arising out of strikes on the part of laborers in
the mining districts, and an attempt on the
part of the strikers to coerce the men working
for wages less than those prescribed by the
malcontens. Movements of this kind cannot
be too severely condemned. While labor is
undoubtedly entitled to its due reward, vio-
lence and breaches of the public peace are not
the proper methods TO secure it. The principal
cause of labor strikes may be found in the ton
dency of people to flock to large cities and
overcrowded communities in search of work
while there is really plenty to be had in q
thousand places remote from the great centres
Of trade and manufacture. For Instance, while
unemployed labor is disposed to become cla-
merous from time to tipe in our large cities,
and complaints Of The insufaoiency Of wages 10
meet the demands Of high prices frequently
lead to serious embarrassmsnts ia trade and
conflicts between employee aud employers,
there is abundance Of work to do In the coun-
try, where, in many cases, the production Of
the necessaries Of life is greatly diminished for
the want Of labor 10 cultivate the soil. One
hall the farm lands of the country are at tho
present time lying waste, which, with sum
cient number of lsborers, could be made to
yield rich and profitable crops The ooncen-
tration of labor In large centres, therefore. Il
mistake from which the working classes them
selves are the greatest sufferers.
The New York herald., 1867-04-08

"WArrNo FOR SonRrHNo TO TuRN UP"-The
impeachment Committee, which has suspended
its investigations and adjourned till the lst Of
Nav a99ene 7N ESQ
The New York herald., 1867-04-08

ANY larger number addressed to names Of subscribers
q 80 each AneYIg copy vi! be sen. to every club
often Twenty Copies to one address one year. sa5,
and any larger number a, price. An extra copy
viii be sent to clubs OF twenty 7he'e rates make the
WEEKLY HERALD ne cheapest publication in the country
TERMS cash in advance Money sent by mail will bs
al the risk ofthe sender Mono but bank bs current in
New York taken
The CALIFORNIA EDITION the 1st, Ith and 2lst Of
each month"; at sIx cents per copy or % per aunum.
The EUROPEAN EDmos, every Wednesday al SIX cents
per copy "a per to any part Of Great Britain
50 any part OF the Continent both to include postage
ADVERTISEMENTS, limited number will be inserted
irthc WEEKLY HERALD, the European and California
Edors
VOLUNTARY CORRESPONDENCE, containing i'm
porant news solicited from any quarter Of the world If
used, will DO literally paid for p9- ouR FOREIGN Cor.
REsroSpEsrs ARE PARTICULARLY REQUESTED ALL
LETTERS AND PACKAGES SENT Us.
Postage five cents per copy for three months.
NO NOTICE taken OF anonymous correspondence. We
Dc not return rejected communications
JOB PRINTING Of erery description, also St,eotyp.
irf and Engraving neatly and promptly erecued al The
obcst rates.
The New York herald., 1867-04-08
Growth Of BroOklyn.

The rapidity with which Brooklyn is being
built up is really wonderful A quarter Of q
century ago it was little more than good
sized village, and now ii is The third city in the
Union. 1t has an opera house, theatres,
park and a Common Council which supports
jobs-so that 1t possesses all the elements Of
civilization. If it continues to progress in the
same ratio for the next ten years it may even
dispute with us our metropolitan pre-eminence.
Jersey City and Hobokcn are also making
rapid strides inrpopulation and wealth, with
prospect Of still greater progress, from the
fact that thousands Of acres Of Its swamp lands
are now being reclaimed by capitalists. This
will prove q vast additional area for building,
manufacturing and agricultural purposes.
Owing to the narrow conformation of our island
and the difficulty Of getting up town with any
degree Of comfort much of the population
which we might get will necessarily continue
to flow in these other directions. They are
more convenient TO Wall street and other busi-
ness centres, and as commercial men have no
time to lose they naturally choose the neigh
borhoods which are most easily accessible. II
is obvious that unless increased facilities of
uptown travel are provided the growth OF our
city will be entirely arrested in favor Of that
Of our sister cites. Something must be
done, and that speedily; otherwise we shall
have constantly increasing taxes without o
proportionate increase Of population to assist
In defraying the burden Of them.
The New York herald., 1867-04-08

THE BUNYAS TABLEAUX Union Hall. corner OF
Twenty street and Broadway, at 7k-MoviNG MlR.
aoR rrx PILcRIxs PRoGRkss-sIxrY MA0NIrIcENr
6cxNxs Matinee Wednesday and Saturday at O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1867-04-08

Our OF THE FRYING PAN INTO THE FRn-Gen-
eral Santa Anna-in abandoning the cause Of
the Mexican Liberals, aud in going over 10
Macmillan at this late hour Of tho empire.
If the old General must be engaged In some
revolutionary plot there is better opening
for him now in Hayti than in Mexico.
The New York herald., 1867-04-08
Booths Diary.

1t appears that on Saturday last Judge Ad-
vocate General Holt, Hon. John A. Bingham
and Z. @. Darlington, District Attorney, had
long interview with the Attorney General
Of The United States on the case Of John H.
surratt, whose trial co=es on at the present
term Of the Court, before which he is to
appear. His counsel, 1t further appears, have
fled petition for the issue of writ COM
manding Judge Holt to produce the diary OF
Booth, which is in bis Possession shd n l. d5h.
jectured that this was the subject of the afore-
said Official consultation among the govern
ment counsel The Hon. BenIButler would have
us believe that Booths diary, when brought
TO light and duly inspected, will disclose
some terrible things; but Butler, when
brought to the test Of making good his
charges and insinuatons In this matter, will
most likely make Of them another Big Bethel
Or Fort Fisher fasco. Nevertheless Booth's
The New York herald., 1867-04-08

HOOLRY OPERA HOUSE. Brooklyn.-EfHropfaS Mrx.
nREtsY. BALLADS BuRLksoUEs.-SrRKErs BROogLYs
The New York herald., 1867-04-08

GREAT EUBOPEAN CIRCUS. corner OF DeKalb and
FULTON avenues -CRocKErs DES or WILD LoSs
The New York herald., 1867-04-08

CHARLEY WHITES COMBINATION TROUPE. Al
Mechanics Hall, <72 Broadway-IN VARIETY LlcHl
AND LAUoaAsLE EKrERrAiNnxrrs.-LA STATUE coniouE.
The New York herald., 1867-04-08

SAN FRANCISCO MlNsTRELs 555 Bro,dway, opposite
the Metropolitan note-Is ErHIoPiAS ENrERrAIS-
nEFTs. RINGING, DANcfsG BuRLgsQUEa-THR BLACK
CooK-RED PEPPER rAKSS FROM CAsrA DIVA
The New York herald., 1867-04-08

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. 2oi Bowery.-coxIc
VOCALIST HsgRo MNsrrxLsY. BURLEsouEs BALLET DIVER.
rissEaENr. &c.-AN IRIsHMAN IN GREECE.
The New York herald., 1867-04-08

NEW YORK MUSEUM or ANATOMY. sis Rroadway.-
HAD Rictft Arm PRoRsT-THE WASHINGTON
rwIN-worDERs m NATURAL HsroRY, scIExcE ART.
LKCruRxs DAILY. Open from A. d. TIL 1OP. II.
The New York herald., 1867-04-08

KELLY LEONs MlNsTRELs 7so Broadway oppo
siie tho New York HotsL-IS rnga SONS DASH, Eco
rRIcrrsxs 'BuReksavKs &c.-CrNDrR-Lzox-M -MADACAscAR
BALLET TRoUPE-NoRAA-THK Ewo DOVES
The New York herald., 1867-04-08

DODWORTH HALL. S06 Breadway.-PRoFFssoR Hart
WILL PERroRM HIS MIRACLFs-L EscAMArEUR Iii
The New York herald., 1867-04-08

STEINWAY HALL. Fourteenth street and Fourth ave.
nue-MRs. PRossER's SHAxsPERiAs AND PoETcAL READ
The New York herald., 1867-04-08

IRVING HALL, Irving place.-MR. KEsNEpY's SECOND
EsrERT AINMENT-TuR SONGS SCOTLAND
The New York herald., 1867-04-08

WOODS THEATRE. Broadway opposite st. N;chola
Hotel-EAsr LYssE-JoEs WAPPs. Matinee at ~ O'Clock
The New York herald., 1867-04-08

FIFTH AVENUE OPERA HOUSE, Nos and = West
Twenty fourth street-GRIvvIN CHRIsrrs MrNsrRELs-
ETHIOPIAN MfNsrRxLsY. BALLADS BURLEsouEs, 6c.-THE
BLACK CR00K-LA BRlGANDIANs
The New York herald., 1867-04-08

ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.
BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway. near Broome
NRw YORK THEATRE Broadway, opposite New York
Hotel-GRirFErH GAUNr
WOODS THEATRE Broadway opposite ST. Nicholas
Hoiei-EAsr LrssE-Jols wAPrs. Matinee at ~ O'Clock.
OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway-TuE ExcHAsrREss
DoDwoRTH HALL; 500 Bre,dway.-Pnorrs,oa HAsr.
FAIRY SINGING BIRD.
sTEINwAY HALL Fourteenth street and Fourth ave.
nue.-MRs. PRossERs SHAxsPERAS PoErcAL READ
IRyING HALL, Irving place..sNa. KEssrprs SECOND
ESrERT RTAiNmENT-rnR SONGS or SCOTLAND.
san EaANcIscp MiNsrRsLs So sro,dway. opposite
sEsTs. Ascrsc, DAscixa AND BuRIxsSuxa-Tax BLACK
CooK-RxD PEPPER rAKhs FROM CAsrA Diva.
KELLY LEoNs MiNsrRELs. 7n Broadway oppo.
:,,s tho No. YORK aS.,-Is r.sn sosis DAS, Ecc.
BALLET TRoUrr-NoRxi-TuK Hwo DOVES
Twenty fourth ..rsss.Gs,.rk Gss.s1r's MsEsEts-
BLACK cRooK-LA BRiGANDANa
Tosy PASTORS OPERA HOUSE: ., Goweryzcox.c
rlssxaEsr. &c.-AN IRIsHnAN IN GREECE
AND LAUoaAsIE EsrrRr AisnErrs.-LA STATUE tonrauE-
HooLRY Ys OPERA HOUSE. ACCOMPLISHMENTS Ms.
REisx. BALLADS AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or BRooELyS
THE BUNYAN TABLEAUx. Union Hail. corner OF
Twenty third street and Broadway, at 7k-MovINc MIA.
sCxSxs. Matinee Wednesday and Saturday a, O'Clock
GREAT EUROPEAN CIRCUS. corner Of DeKalb and
FULTON avenues Dxs or WILD Loss,
SEssArtoNAL Acrs, &C.
The New York herald., 1867-04-08

some OF the results OF tue terr1Die cOnScrlptl0n,
which takes from the farm and the workbench
the very flower, the bone and sinew Of France,
and makes 1t burden and an expense instead
Of means Of valuable productive industry.
A correspondent who has recently been
travelling through the agricultural districts Of
the centre Of France informs us that
everywhere, among all classes Of society, the
scaeme for the increase Of the army is exces-
sively unpopular, and that Its conception and
development have done more toward diminish.
ing the popularity Of the imperial government
throughout France than any and all its other
acts combined since the establishment OF the
empire. Such petitions as the one referred to
might be obtained by the thousand, with hun
dreds Of thousands Of signatures attached to
them, but for the fear which the repressive
system has inspired IN France, particularly
among the rural population--the fear of offend
ing the government by opposing It's plans
the fear Of offending the Prefect and the Mavor.
who represent the government and exercise
the Immediate surveillance over them. The
French have always been treated by their gov
ernment as nation Of children, and they still
feel and follow in the leading strings. This
army organization scheme, however, seems to
have awakenedAthem more than any which the
government has ever attempted to put into
practical operation 10 the necessity OF opposi-
ton and complaint and 1t may be yet that the
pressure against II will be SO strong that the
Emperor may see the necessity Of seriously
modifying II.
The New York herald., 1867-04-08

BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway Broome
= -streeL-FANcHoN.
The New York herald., 1867-04-08

Hry to their wealth. By skilful and well
established system they keep the course Of
exchange in favor Of England. 1t is not so by
accident but from able management The
Bank Of England and all the great capitalists,
as well AZ the government, keep this object
constantly in view; for II Is an immense power
and brings vast wealth. One Of the earliest
and ablest British anancisrs Sir Thomas Gres-
ham, laid down the policy which has been pur-
sued ever since. He induced Edward the
Sixth to furnish him with the means OF turning
exchange in favor Of London as between that
city and Antwerp. By the use of compare
lively small sum, but BY using 1t every day se-
cretly and skilfnlly, he was able in short space
of time 70 raise the exchange on London from
sixteen shillings Flemish for the pound sterling
to twenty two shillipgs By this he was enabled
10 discharge the debt Of hundred and eight
thousand pounds which the King owed at Ant
werp He knew well, as oil British statesmen
and fnanciers have known since, the immense
value Of having exchange in favor Of England.
The same great man recommended Queen Eliz-
sbeth 10 depart from the practice Of her pre-
decessors in negotiating loans abroad and to
secure them for the capitalists at home, thus
preventing drain Of money from the country
10 pay interest and making her own subjects
more interested In the stability Of the govern
ment. But with regard to exchange, which the
English have had the wisdom % make 90 much
rom, that will soon become In great measure
. thing 0f the past The telegraph, "a We hare
The New York herald., 1867-04-08

OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway-TuE ENcHASrREss
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-02-02
NEon-Resident Notice.
No. 313 r. D.

". A. CardweIi John d. UsseFy.
of Henrietta Ussery, and W G.. Ussery deed. and
Execr estate Of Welcome Ussery dee J. NJ. Reaves ct al
Original Bill
In this cause it appearing from the bill of
complainant, which is sworn to, that J. S.
Ussery is n nonresident of theState of Ten
nessee: 1t is therefore ordered that publica-
ton be made for four consecutive weeks in
the Bolivar Bulletin, requiring said non
resident defendant to enter his appearance
in this cause on or before the lst Monday in
March, 1867, and plead, answer or demur to
compliments bill, or the same will he taken
pro coRfessO as to him, and set for hearing
erParte. This, Jan. 3lst, 1867.
ROBERTSON, Francis FENTREss,
Solicitor. CIk and Master.
feb2-4t prs fee 81 so
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-02-02

CONsTABULARY.-N longer is the cry of
" Jack Moore heard in our midst. No
longer do we hear complaints Of our Town
Constable. No longer do we see mules and
horses hitched to our lamp posts and shade
trees. A change has come over affairs in
Bolivar. Our municipal authorities have
acted wisely and selected Bent Crisp, Con-
stable and Chief Of I'olice, and once more
order reigns supreme in our midst. We de-
sire to peturn the thanks of the community
IL the man who proposed Bent for the Office,
and TO the aldermen who voted for him Bent
has met his fate and nobly does he stand his
ground The Office has sought the man and
has found Bent Crisp
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-02-02

0UR IOWA new broom sweeps clean"
Let's see if 1t does. With the new year we
have got new Board Of Mayor and Alder
men, and some money in the city treasury
We hope. 10 start them in the work they
will have to do, or we won't have to wait for
another deluge 70 wash as away. They know
best what is TO be done, or will, when they
direct their attention to it, but we call upon
and petition them in the name of the people
OF the city, TO go to work and fz little. ="
Let the Board procure the services of two
or three Irishmen who understand such work.
Let them abatc nuisances, such as crowding
the pavemcnts with boxes, cotton bales, and
all sorts Of rubbish, and have our walks kept
clean. We merely offer these suggestions,
for something of the kind is necessary.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-02-02
Attaehment in Deht.

Wiley Davis Surviving partner. Va. W A Bryant
Whereas attachment having been levied on
the lands of the defendant in this cause, il
is hereby ordered that the plaintiff make
publication in the Bolivar Bulletin, for four
consecutive weeks, requiring the defendant
to appear before me, at my Office, in the town
of Bolivar, Hardeman county, Tennessee, on
the 9th day of February, 1867, and defend
this suit, or the same viii be proceeded with
erparte. This, 9Th January, 1867.
jan12-4t 3. C. H. ANDERSON, J. p.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-02-02

DOG SECOND sTREET.-At this store you
can find our young friend Joseph Musso, Jr.,
presiding over one Of the finest and best Sc
lected stocks of groceries and family sup
plies ever seen in Memphis Dir. Musso is
well and favOrably known to many persons
In this community, every one Of whom viii
bear us out in the assertion that ne is one OF
the most reliable and accommodating mer-
Chants in the bluff city. See his card.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-02-02
-Affachmenf Il Dali.


WHEY } DAVIS vs. " \ Eryahb-
Attachment having been levied on the lands
of the defendant in this cause, it IS hereby
ordered that TIE plaintiff make publication
in the Bolivar Bulletin, for four consecutive
weeks, requiring the defendant to appear
before me, at my Office, in the town Of Boil
var, Hardeman county, Tennessee, on sat
urday, 9th day Of February, 1867, and de
fend this suit, or the same viii be proceeded
with rpGrte. This, 9Th January, 1867
ianI2 It s. G. ii. ANDERSON, j. Z.