davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-01
NUMBER 274.

fielder becoming a page. The sable and capa-
cious rotundity which filled the speakers chair
shock with suppressed laughter, and we over
beard the soto uoce rebuke, "You a page-you
big. overgrown lummoxl" !" This episode vas an
oasis in the desert-Nisus and Euryalus.
J. 3. Currell was elected sergeant-at arms, and
- Monroe doorkeeper.
Mr.. Dunn then arose and announced officially
that the Senate was organized and was ready to
proceed 10 business.
Mr.. Lynch moved to inform the House Of the
fact.
Mr.. Bacon, OF Orleans. here presented himself
as senator duly elected In the fourth senatorial
district, and demanded to be qualified. He was
as unceremoniously disposed Of as his predeces-
sors Mr.. Dunn declining to consider his claims
nnul the committee should have reported upon
his case.
MIR. Bacon remarked that he had no ides of re-
ceiving even bare justice, but that he addressed
Mr. Dunn, the presiding officer, only to make the
issue for himself and his colleagues.
Mr.. Lynch offered resolution accepting the
constitutional amendment as a step towards
bringing the State into the Union, but consented
that bis molten should be set aside until the House
was officially reported as organized.
committee on rules and regulations was then
appointed, and the Senate adjourned to IL NJ. to-
day.
MIR. Bacon, Mr.. ssmboa, Mr.. Braughn and
other conservative members retained their seats
antl the hour of adjournment.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-01
MARKRTa.

LIVERPOOL, June 30-Noon.-Cotton market
quiet estimated sales 5000 bales; uplands III 4d.
Orleans ll3d. Shipments from Bombay since
last report to the 24th inst, 6S 900 bales. Beef
los. Sd. Lard els. Sd.
LIVERPOOL. June 30-Afternoon.-Cotton mar.
ket easier. Corn 34s. Cd. Red wheat Ia.
LONDON. June 3O-Evening g.-Consols 94f494l.
Bonds 73fG73s.
LIVERPOOL, June -Eveuing.-Cotton sales
5000 bales. Yarns and fabrics at Manchester
quiet. Provisions quiet. Breadstuffs quiet.
NEv YORK. June 80 -Afternoon.-Cottou firm.
Sales to-day 1000 bales; middling uplands Sl4o.
Flour dull and declining; superfne State Sc 75r0
20; Southern dull and dropping common to
fair extra s90l0 50. Wheat very dull. Corn
mixed 99c.Qsl 03. Mess pork heavy, s27 95
Lard lower, kettle rendered l70I73c. Whisky
quiet. Naval stores unchanged. Gold and ster-
ling firm. Southern State bonds very active.
Tennessee IS. II; DO. new, 695 Virginia, new
IS; North Carolina II. do new, 20.
NEw YORK, June 30-Evening.
closed steady; 5-20s Of '62 coupons lI3; of '64,
llos; of IS, ILL.,; do. January and July. ll33; of
67, ll3l; Of '6S, l095; 10 40s, 1871; 1905 l09a.
Money more sctiye, SOS per cent.
ST. LOUIS, June 30.-Tobacco heavy; lugs TO
81 75. Wheat $2Gs2 05. Corn sO0S5c. Oats
72@75c: Pork s2s so. Bulk sides Ice. Bacon,
clear sides, l63Ql7c. Shoulders held at I2lt0l3c
Lard nominally l7c.
CINCINNATI June 3O.-Flour and wheat dull and
nominal. Corn 8S9S4c. Oats 72074c. Butter
27GSOc; Eggs $l79Sls. Potatoes So so. Ba.
con unchanged.
LoUIsvnGE. June 3O.-~Ssles IFS hhds. tobacco:
lugs 81 25@9 so; medium to choice cutting leaf
Sl5@s27. Flour-superfine 81. Wheat 81 75G
so for old and new. Corn 90693c. Oats 75A
7Sc. BacOn-shoulders l2ic., clear rib sides
l64c., clear sides l6lc. Bulk shoulders llic.,
clear sides l5lc. Mess pork s2S. Lard l70l74c.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-01
FROM ATLANTA.

Furniture Of the State Capitol Removed TO
AtIanta-The Trial OF the Columbus PrIs-
oners-A. III. stephens for the Defense
Plea Of JurildIction.
ATLANTA, June 30.-Sixteen cars left for Nil.
ledgeville this morning to remove the furniture of
the State capitol TO Atlanta.
The court for the trial of the Columbus prison.
ers met this morning at 10 O'Clock. Ex Governor
Brown and three associates appeared for the
prosecution, and A. H. Stephens and others for
the defense.
Stephens entered plea on behalf of the prison.
ers that they do not wish to be understood as al
mtting the rghtful jurisdiction of this court con.
sttuted and organized as it now is under the
rules and articles Of war to try officers according
10 the laws and customs Of war, to take charge of
the trial Of an ofense against the laws Of the
State of Georgia, whereof they are accused;
they being all engaged in pursuits of civil life,
and in no way connected with military service,
either in the land or naval forces Of the United
States or of the militia thereof in actual service.
They hereby expressly reserve to themselves
severslly, their right hereafter to be claimed aud
asserted, If need be- to insist that this trial is not
In conformity with the laws OF the land nor in &C.
eerdance with their rights of trial by Jury as guar
anteed under the Constitution of the United States
All plead not guilty. Charles Marshall, SER
geant, U. S. A., is the first witness. His testimony
will consume the day, and duplicates Kirkley,
Hudson and others in the shooting of Ashburn.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-01

GENERAL PILLOW ENGAGED IN A LARGE Law.
sUIT-The Points IN the Cdse.-The Judge rem.
dered decree in the important case of Pointer
VS.. Pillow, Tuesday morning. The argument of
the case by Gen. Charles W. Adams for the com.
plainant, and Judge Hanly and Gen. Gid. ]. Pill
low for defendant, occupied two or three dsys.
AS this is one involving q large sum we brief the
facts and decree, as follows:
In 1860, Pillow purchased from Pointer SIS ne
gro slaves for Sl09 296 s5, including some $500
for hire. Pillow executed his notes and mort
gage for the amount, payable January l, 1852,
SO, '64 and '65. On April l6, 1862, Pillow con-
tracted to IL. p Coolidge for the sale Of all Of his
properts, real and personal, for $575 900; con.
tract rescinded and on same day by contract,
kept secret. contracted for repurchase, by rede.
livery of bills given for purchase money aud re-
conveyance by C., the rescinded contract reciting
that there was mortgage in favor of Pointer,
and that O.. will pay out of the crop then in
hand, or subsequent crops, OF out Of the purchase
money, the debts of Pillow, taking credit for
amount paid on his bills" In 1865 Pointer filed
his bill to foreclOse mortgage, and to hold Cool.
idge liable as trustee for other property not in
mortgage, for the debt to Pointer. Pillow de-
Tended on the ground of no property in man."
failure Of contract of Pointer, that negroes were
slaves for life, and Coolidge, that the contract of
the 18th OF April did not create trust but merely
an agency and power 70 pay debts. Decree
against Pillow for $l09, ,9l4 AZ. Coolidge Ids
charged, as the contract did not create a trust,
and that contract and bills of exchange decreed
10 be cancelled. Appeal by Pillow allowed in
reeognizance of 100000.
Helena tArk) Clarion, June Is.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-01
FROM RALEIGH.

The North Carolina LegIslature-ges. Canby y
susPends the Test Oath and Appoints II OIL
den GoverDor-Omce Hunters-D cath of
Old Onicial.
RALEIGH, N. c., June 30.-The legislature meets
tomorrow. A quorum viii be present. Gen.
Canby suspends the test oath. II is understood
that he issued an order to Chief Justice Pearson
yesterday to qualify before the United States
commissioner by taking the oath required by the
new Constitution, and then administer the same
to other judges and officers.
To-day Gen. Candy appoints W. W. Holden
governor, vice Jonathan Worth, removed, and
orders the State officers TO be sworn in tomorrow
Gov. Holden delivers his inaugural on the 4th
of July.
The city is pretty full Of Office hunters. Among
them many candidates for q. S. senator.
Gen. Abbott, of New Hampshire, is a promi.
nent candidate for the q. S. Senate; also COL
Heston, of Ohio.
II is rumored that Gen. Ltlefeld has purchased
from Gov. Holden, the Standard printing Office for
S20. 900.
!, The venerable Edmund B. Freeman died to-day
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-01
FROM SAVANNAH.

The voiitteaI Changes and the Judicial sx.
tem-A Losing Gam er has Some q am bier.
Arrestsd-Two Men Muraeres by n Negro
sAvANSAH, June 30.-The Savannah bar adopted
aresoiuton to-day, requesting Judge Fleming to
acJourn the Supreme Court until next term on the
ground that changes occurring in the political con-
the judicial system.
Lieut.. COL j. P. Martin United States army
lost considerable amount at faro, and had the
gambler arrested by the military and confined in
the barracks. The prisoners counsel was denied
admittance, who then took out warrant TO arrest
the colonel on the charge of playing and betting
at iaro The military refuse the right to the civil
authorities to arrest the colonel. The prisoner
was afterwards taken under guard to consult his
counsel.
In Wilcox county two white men were mur.
dered by negro, who was afterwards shot and
captured and brought to this city by fourteen Of
his own color.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-01
FROM EUROPE.

The Irtsh Church Question In the House ef
Lords-Comt Iaibt OF French Armament Ex-
penses-The Next Meeting of the General
Catholic Ceuncii-Treaty Ratified.
LONDON, June 30-The debate on the Irish
Ghurch question was concluded in the House of
Lords last night, Lords Argyle and Russell sup
ported and Bishop Oxford and Lord Cairns op.
posed the suspensory bill which was finally re-
jected, 81 to 1872.
In the French Corps Legslatif the opposition
complain OF the heavy expenses of the French
armament in Italy as unnecessary.
A papsl bull has been issued appointing the sth
OF December next for the meeting of the General
Catholic Council, at the Vatican. Ali must attend
in person or by proxy.
Bayaris has ratified the naturalization treaty
with the United States.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-01
FROM SOUTHWEST PASS.

SOUTHWEST Pass, June 30-ll A. A.M.-Barometer
29:7O; wind east light. Arrived Ship ida Lilly.
Patterson. master. from Bristol, England. with
railroad iron to order. No departures
SOUTHWEST Pass, June 3G-6 P. M.-Barometer
1855; wind southeast and light. Arrived Steam
ship Harlan, Lewis, Galveston, to G. A. Whitney /;
schooner Angelina, Ward. from Utela with fruit
to J. 3. Pigniola. No departures.
LOUISVILLE, June 30.-River falling with a
feet of water in the channel. Weather clear and
very warm.
ST. LOUIS, June 30.- River stationary.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-01

MOUNTAIN Boy vs. THoRSE.-The match bs
tween these celebrated flyers is now the principal
topic OF conversation in trOttng circles, the bet
ting being slightly in favor Of the mare. While at
Providence Dan Phfer expressed the greatest
confidence ID the mares ability to win If in con-
dition, while Sam Mclaughlin had nothing to saw
which was very sensible. He no doubt thought
that
"silepcs manifests wisdom; Il admits no raw
OF The past present or future day"
The first trot between them was in September
last for a purse of $1,000, Mountain Boy winning
the second heat and Thorne the race. The second
trot was match for $4,000, which took place in
October. on the Union Course, Mountain Boy
winning in three straight heats, the mare being
out OF condition. The Narragansett trot, on the
18th inst, was the third between them, and Lady
Thorne proved her superiority. II she wins the
match on Friday the friends of Mountain Boy
will have little to hope for the during the present
sesson.-ITurf, June 26.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-01
FROM CHARLESTON.

The Carolina Governors and Lieutenant
Governors Elect Appointed by Gen. Candy.
CHARLESTON. June 3O.-Gen. Candy has re-
moved the governors and lieutenant governors of
North and South Carolina, and appointed the
newly elected officers in their stead. This will
take effect on the meeting Of the legislatures, aud
is done to facilitate the Inauguration Of the Off
GERS elect, which takes place when the Howard
amendment has been ratified.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

FORTRESS MONROE, June 30.-The dredKe boat
for the mouth of the Mississippi river sailed to.
day.
RICHMOND, June 30.-The cars and steamers
Leaving here to-day are crowded with visitors 10
the New York convention.
Elsom, Anderson, Patterson and Goldman, the
convicted revenue officers left on the steamer to.
day for Albany to serve out their terms.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-01
RIVER NEWS.

VIcKsBURG. June 3O.-Passed up: Gen. Quit.
man at P. NJ. yerterday Louisiana at midnight,
and the Lizzie Gill at noon. River falling ra.
pidly.
New YORK, June 3O.-Export of specie to-day
$50 600 -
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-01

10 ME list year. He has been clerk of the North
Carolina Supreme Court for thirty-fve vears
The old court expired to-day and so did It's old
and able clerk. ~
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-01
FROM ST. PAUL.
HoIe-In-the-Day A..s..i-atea.

NfV-HH- tHe-Uhy AtHhshf1htch.
ST. PAUL, MIMI, June 30.-The celebrated
Chippewa chief Hole-in-the- Day has been assas.
Enated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-06
THE IMPEACHMENT.

The Impeachment rested on Saturday. The
Managers concluded the presentation of their
testimony in chief, with the exception of some
points noted, and the defence were given three
days, until Thursday next, to prepare their
case. Ia making application for this further
delay, Mr.. Curtis, on behalf of the Presidents
counsel, stated hat they would have but little
oral testimony to offer, but that they intended
to present a large mass of documentary evil
dence which had not yet been arranged. The
evidence introduced by the House Managers
was confined chiefly to examination of reporters
in relation to the speech delivered at St. Louis
by the President. Some further documentary
evidence vas also filed, and General Butler
placed on file a letter from MIR. johnson to Mr..
McCulloch, announcing that Mr.. Stanton was
suspended.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-06

AN EXEcUTIoN.-Two black men, named
John Taylor and jim Knight, were executed
at Tarboro', N. c., on the Sd. inst, for the
murder of a white man named John Fl. Cutch-
en-, on the 9th of August, 1866. The jury by
which the condemned were tried were selected
by themselves from out of one hundred sum-
moned, of both races, but only two oftheir own
race we're chosen, and these we're the first to
pronounce the terrible decree, ''guilty." The
evidence against them was conclusive. Just as
the bodies were suspended a piercing and al.
most unearthly shrek rent the air, which was
followed by several others, and on one Of the
adjacent hills quite an excited movement was
observed among the assembled Africans. Num-
bers ran to the spot and there was found one
of the concubines ofJohn Taylor, upon whose
evidence he was convicted, yelling aud scream
ing in a manner narrowing to ones nerves in
the midst of such a solemn scene. Nearly at
the same moment number of freedmen made
a rush upon the rear portion of the guard, as
if to get through it, when, their muskets being
levelled upon them, they quickly retreated.
After hanging fifteen minutes life was declared
extinct by the attending surgeons. The bodies
were then cut down and consigned to their last
earth y resting place.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-06
Illegal Hunting and Fishing.
Hons. FIRST MILITARY DISTRICT, !
STATE OF VIRGINIA.
2 Richmond, Va, April 3, 1883.
General Orders, !

SLSA OioCIH1 -r"
I. 1t having been reported to these head;
quarters that numerous cases have occurred
and are daily occurring of violation ofState laws
regulating hunting, the attention of all concern
ed is called to the provisions of sections l to 6 in
elusive, of chapter 10l, Code of Virginia, and
an act amendatory of 4th section thereof, eu=
titled "An act to prevent and punish unlawful
hunting" passed February Goth, 1866, which
provides that "it any person shall hunt, shoot,
or range, with or with or without dogs, on the
lands of another, without the consent Of the
owner or tenant of such lands, or shoot along
any public road, or in the streets Of any town
or village, in any Of the counties of this Com
monwealth, or shall fish or fowl on the lands
or in the water courses comprehended IN the
survey of any proprietor, he shall be deemed
guilty Of trespass," &c, These laws, just and
necessary at all times, are peculiarly SO 10 the
present impoverished condition of the State,
when agricultural interests will suffer by the
destruction of crops in fields which are hunted
and ranged over by idle and irresponsible par.
ties. In view Of these facts, all officers, civil
and military, in this District, are e%njoined to
take such measures as will insure the faithful
observance of these laws, and prevent 10 future,
all illegal hunting, ranging, fowling and fishing
within the limits of their respective ~jurisdic-
tions, and secure the prompt arrest and punish
ment of all offenders.
2. This order will remain in force until the
first Of October next.
3. All civil magistrates and military COM
missioners will take measures to have this order
disse minated, and made known to the public.
By command of Brevet Major General
Schofeld S. T. CHALEIN,
Assistant Adjutant General.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-06
Appointment Of Gen. Wells as Gov.
ernOr of Virginia.
HEADERS. 1sT MILITARY DIST.

RICHMOND, Va, Apr. 4, 1868.
General Orders No.. Sc:
The Office Of Governor of Virginia having
become vacant by the expiration OF the term OF
service Of His Excellency, F. H. Peirpoint, and
the Governor being ineligible to the anne office
was elected ed His ESceIiencys, lie H. WelIs },
has this day been appointed Governor of Vir-
GINA, and will be obeyed and respected accord
ingly.
By command of Brevet Maj. Gen. J. NJ.
Schofeld; S. +. CHALFIN,
Official Assistant Adjutant General.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-06

DUBLlC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
L ESTATE, IN FAIRFAX CD.-By virtue
of & decree Of the Circuit Court of Fairfax CO.,
rendered at The June term, 1867, in the suit Of
Follin against FOllin and others, | shall pro-
ceed, at II o'clock m, on MONDAY, the Goth
day Of April, 1868, that being the day for the
session Of the County Court, to offer. at public
sale, in front Of the Court House Of said county.
a TRACT OF LAND, containing about $40
acres.
It is situated on the waters Of Wolf trap run,
in said county, near the village of 'Vienna,"
on the A., l.. s. H. T.. r, and adjoining the
lands O.: Major Williams and others. The tract
has been divided, and will be offered in smaller
lots, represented by q plat, which will be cx-
hibited at the sale. This land is located in 3
mot desirable and improving neighborhood, is
we'll wstered, healthy, the soil good, and in u
fair state Of cultivation. its proximity by rail
road to the markets of Alexandria, Washington
and Georgetown, adds greatly to its value.
TERMS-One tenth of the purchase money
to be paid in hand, and the residue in equal in
stalments, at six, twelve and eighteen mo"ths
from the day Of sale, with interest, secured By
the bonds of the purchasers, with good person
al security, and the title retained until the pur
chase money is fully paid. Stamps and convey
ancing at the cost Of the purchaser.
FRANCIS l.. SMITH,
ap 6-2awts COmm'r. Of Sale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-06

CREDIT AND CASTILLO Russell County a
few days ago at a sale for cash fine b.oodcd
cow brought from $50 to 80 extra Mules
from 1925 to $50, and very ordinary cows
from $40 to SIS. And at the sale Of the per
sonal properly Of Col John Il. Ernest, near
G ade Spring on Friday, made Oh twelve
months credit, bloodud COWS brought from
$3.50 to $50; very common cows from $50 To
SIS and ordinary mules from 1925 to $3.50.
These latter sales evidence the folly OF the
people who give enormous prices, as though
''pay-day," were never to come. -Lynchburg
Tr0iaiau.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-06

PROTESTANT Episcopal ASSISTANT BISHOP
OF VA.-The following short sketch of the
Rev. F. NJ. White, D. D., is from the pen Of
! gentleman of Louisville, Kentucky:
when DR.. White first came among US, he
announced as the text for his first sermon. the
lat and I'd verses OF the I'd chapter of First
Corinthians: And |, brethren, when | came
to you, came not with excellency of speech, or
OF wisdom, declaring unto you the wisdom Of
God. For L determined not to know anything
among you, save Jesus Christ and Him cruel
fed"
This is a difficult thing for our poor weak
nature to determine, and a still more difficult
thing to accomplish. And yet no determine
ton was ever more strictly adhered to. and no
pledge was ever more faithfully kept than the
pledge he made in that first sermon, to know
nothing among US "save Jesus Christ and
Him crucifed."
And his ten years ministry has told on us in
4 marked degree BE found us weak, and
leaves us strong. He found us with divisions,
and he leaves US in harmony.-He found US
without any organized plan for combining and
utilizing our efforts 10 the Christian work and
he leaves US a system of his own, which &C
complishes wonders, in the practical applca-
tlon OF which he has fought us to make. lie
found US practically without any missions, as a
result OF former efforts in the missionary work !;
and he leaves us with four healthy and vigor-
GUS offshoots. in different parts of our city, and
in different, though all in progressive stages OF
development.
There is not in our whole country a holder,
more uncompromising advocate for the truth,
az it is 10 Christ Jesus, than Dr.. White.
There is not a more genial, social, blameless
man, in all personal and private relations than
he. Firm as a rock wherever principle is 10.
yoiyed, he is as gentle and yielding as a child
when approached on bis weak side, that of his
Iarge-hearted humanity. Prompt and power
tuI 10 his denuncia,ion of wrong and injustice
done to the cause of his Master, he is gentle
and patient and charitable under The pressure
of wrong and injustice done to himself"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-06

DESIGNATIONS IN THE ARMY.-In the Army
Bulletin of this morning will be found the
designations of some most efficient officers, who
served with great DIST, ction throughout The
late var. Il augurs badly for the future Of the
regu'a ar service, aud would sem 10 indicate
something wrong in it at present when such
men leave it.-PhH. Press.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-06
DUBLIC SALE.


By virtue of u decree of the Circuit Court for
the County of Prince William, entered on the
18th day Of October, 1867, in a suit in chancery
therein pending, in which Mary a, Lipscomb
and others are plaintiffs, and John Williams
and others are defendants, the undersigned,
Commissioner, will sell, before the front door
of the Court House Of said county, on MON
DAY, the 4th day Of May, 1868, that being
Court day, at public auction, to the highes:
bidder, the HOUSE and LOT, in the town of
Brentsville, known as the TAVERN LOT"
lately occupied by Mrs. Holland as 3 hotel.
Upon the following
TERMS-Ten per cent cash, and the remain
der on & credit Of 6, u and IS months tn de-
fired payments to bear ~intere,t from the day
of sale, the purchaser to give bonds and securi.
ty therefor, and The title TO BIO retained as q fur
Their security for the same.
Said property is well adapted to the purpose
Of q boarding school, and Brentsville is q most
excellent location for one.
a. NICOL, Comm'r.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-06

John Grey, a resident Of Noble county,
Ohio, said to be the last revolutionary soldier,
died on the goth Of last month. Hc was born
at Fairfax Court House, Va. 9th OF January,
l7G2, and was consequently in his one hundred
ard six year when he died. He had worked
many a day on the Mount Vernon estate for
Gen. WASHINGTON.