davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-20
To she Bravs FEDERAL soldier.

Under the banner Of the Union you,
The Federal soldier. fought for liberty.
You did not eight alone TO set free those
Who for ages had proved unworthy Of
liberty. Bat Il Asy Of you did, you did
no, Sight 70 enslaEe your bro,hers-de-
scendaBts bf the same braTe and elorious
sirss. Tkeynsvrr fought against liberty,
and they never Surrendered IL And they
have no true sous that ever will The
confedsraie soldier fought for liberty.
700. We disagreed 10 opinion. The
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-20

We are informed that Hon. e. M.
Yerger, though not personally, desiring
to be placed in Office, will regard it as an
incumbent public duty to canvass the
district for Congress il be should be NOM
mated. No man now has right to re-
fuse to serve, either as a private in the
ranks, or otherwise where he may be
placed. And no Office should be made
matter of personal preference and
compliment. There is honorable work
for all to do. The great issue of Liberty
demands every jewel we have. 1t is not
political. But free government for our
selves and our children hangs for life or
death on the decision about to be made.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-20

all standard hearers must sink into com
psrativs insignifcance, they thought 70
| gain somethipg by our selection OF hall
ana half men. The choice Of The emf
nsnt and sagacious statesman Of New
York, AID the heroic and magnanimous
soldier Of Missouri. with bold and I'M
disguised svowal Of every principle ofthe
Consultation, aud determination to mp
rot and destroy every one OF their
monstrous and wicked enormities, has
taken them by surprise, and COM
PEELED them 20 change front, with com
pletely new plan Of campaign. They
depended ON false military glory, and
they ind IL unrecognized. They thought
the very name of Grant (which means
nothing) would amount to something,
and they find his nomination received
without enthusiasm. They did not dream
the bold stand would be taken Of pledge
to strike them and their evil deeds out,
root and branch, and that Grant would
be but an unnoiiceable straw In the con-
fiict. And they are now astounded to
find that the popular vein has been struck
BY the Democratic platform and nomina'
tons, and that the fires Of liberty are
burning to destroy them in the great
masses and millions Of the free. Hence
they are said to walk the streets OF the
Northern cities with long and detected
faces, and somewhat of the hang-dog
look, to which we are accustomed in this
quarter. The war against the African
party, they now find, is verify to be car
ried into Africa. They will have to stand
ON the defensive. The impeachess are
already impeached before the grand in
quest of the nation. And blows will fall
ON them so thick aud fast that they will
have no time for aggression, and hardly
to ask for quarter. If they are not on the
eve of Waterloo defeat, there is no
sense in drawing conclusions from any
signs of the times.
The contrast between the reception OF
the two platforms aud the two tickets is
world wide. 1t exceeds the most san
guine expectations 1t proves that those
who stand on principle, will always be
safest before the people at last. One
ticket has fallen still-born. With the
other, the country rings from Maine to
California. Aud the almost smothered
fires of liberty are blazing again on
every hill top and valley of our once
happy land. Heaven be praised that on
he night of despotism the light of day is
steadily advancing. ASP
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-20

Southern States fought for Independence,
but without deserving the principles Of
the American Constitution. The North
ern determined 10 hold them TO their
allegiance. They succeeded. We laid
down our arms. We pledged our
honor, and we have kept It. Blu,
we never surrendered true American
liberty, and you never fought to take
il from us. You could not, without being
traitors to every principle Of virtue and
honor, which you have learned and kept
from your youth up. We could not sur
render liberty if we would. Our livers
are not white. The blood that courses
in our veins is too dark and strong. Our
hearts aud braius are too full Of those
impulses and virtues which make agreat
and independent people. Can American
citizens surrender liberty2 Never
Neverl We will fight the battle OF the
ballot-box., We will triumph there. But
rather than surrender, let the worst
come. Let accursed war come, and let
us die free, If we cannot live so. No man
of the unfortunate South wants war
Aud not one means to be slave. Rather
than that we shall sound again the war
whoop. We shall again in sorrow take
the Ratchet already red. Where is the
man with the soul of freeman throb-
bling in his own bosom that will con-
demn2. a.H
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-20

Knocked out against a tree. and the other
quit drinking. The Louisiana delegation
laughed heartily at the joke at the close
of the speech, but the General exhibiting
symptoms OF losing patience, the dele
CATION then retired, whereupon he again
resumed his cigar.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-20
CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON, July 20.-A fatal dis
temper, or dry murrain, is prevailing
among the cattle throughout Georgia.
Quite a number of fine milk cows in that
State have died Of the disease. 1t is on
the increase, and in almost every in
stance proves fatal.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-20
MEMPHIS d CHARLESTON 4. Il.
surrrnrrxDKxt's.o ..

SPONTANEOUSLY DrTIcr.
MErPHIs. TExE.. July ~. ~ ~
NcTICR-ON AND AFTER tax trH
"a fesf travel 10 the SprinGs on the tine 81
the Memphis a Charleston X. n WI Do
charFsf IL fall pasrenrcr rates
The farf of local business travel on the road
hsvirs taken afyaafage 81 the prIrilert' et-
fended 70 visitors % the sprlnf., prOmrtt ne
49, r-l~ W. j. ROSS,
hi General superintende T.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-20
That Enfhusiasm.
years..

With all the efforts they could make,
the Radicals have not been able to get
MP any single demonstration over Grants
nomination, which did not show itself a
failure either for numbers or interest.
And there have been extremely few in-
stances Of an exhibition of any zeal for
his election whatever. One would sup
pose that enthusiasm for this man OF
such overwhelming popularity as to be
elected without principles, and who WAS
70 receive the votes Of al. the soldiers
who served under him, would have
cropped out some way before this, If il
had existed to any considerable extent
Somebody has Dragged that Gen. sLer-
man was bis friend, though without
proof that he will vote fer him. Nc
doubt he has a few friends Bot ih'
difficulty is about that enthusiasm. HI
don't seem to have enough friends to &c
that started. To get mp any sort of
demonstration for him requires vas
deal of drumming. But the uprising 70
Seymour and Blair is swift as the tor
rent and vast as the sea-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-20
FUNERAL. NoTICD,

The frisnis md sequalntanees Of Henry B.
Chamtsrs are requested 10 a;t~nd IFS funeral
rsIs lMoaday) ryEEIEo. 10 18th. a the Tab
eruacls, On Cogri itrssi. At I o'clock.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-20
The District Nominating Convention

Delegates from all counties in this
Congressional District should remember
,bs dsy fixed on by The delegates Who
met at Brownsville on the 10Th For
w,os Of 3 quorum. the adjournment was
made 70
MoxDlr, ApGUsr 10, SEIr.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-20
SOUTHERN

II. A. LITTLETON a. CO.,
Agents. Memphis, Tenn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-20
INSURANCE.
NAME AND LOCATION:

The name of the Company is HTNA IN
.sURANCE COMPANY.
Tho Company is located at HARTFORD
CONNECTICUT.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-20

N e w Fe a t u r g
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-20

Subscribed and sworn to before me ut Hart
ford, Conn !, this first day of January. lS6S;
lSigned' ROBERT ". DAY,
Justice Of the Peace.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-12
set IL. Sttpber 1863.
Y . M a "


Nhltes RfeNHHlBT l.
WAmhllng, Robert J..
Wuodslne, Edmund l..
Welsh William
Weaver; George +.
wheeler, Edward
Winter, Iuuts
Young John II
AoCkrl Frederick
Young, John 4.
Zuell ar, Phillip
Zimmerman, John W.
Zimmerman, Joseph II.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-12
Gegiitratipu8 q efanntmad)nng.
Su2lifStrte Sttmm8eber Der Stlet 8alttmpr
III. QtSdrS.

Der Undergraduate. 8t8tarir seartsr ttr s%iersefnttr
lpae ter 5tapt Baftinprt, erRsnn. pcht GetperrtIr ven
Worulane, uuter tem @tfest Ter 1dtmtla pu Marplane, a'
netmtat am so. N2Grj 1868, bat bic aeetfrsttpn btr stimBl-
9rbtr fefabter Hasb tn ttterstntinihans nit ttiastsin Gs'
ites teenttat uHp pirb ~
ain 6aoHtns, Sitnhaa uae Wittrpd,.
htH L., 10. unb Ii. Setpbsr,
Ypn WprpenS 0 BITS abentSe u br In Wr. $40,
aSehseditinr rear.
esmcftnS fetr, I'm, iretreptIte auIlainpa,n pttr 8sbler 1T
psta0ten gnen tu %ptrbtNtra, Rrrsuf s~tetlttR %tnh8uIttg s'
it!pf,n ptrhen. -
Mue geripntx, wefte aus tr8ere tner 92arb rtaeescGcn
unp rae J0cenrett in elmer an crit 60 gsnae1 erlaEgt ha.
bn cher iratnt wtlas 9trpn,n, biz Runbt sUr esm at!thes
ir4esl wtf6,r Ytrfp1ea Gatfa. he m Ter felBsnsen e'ne CIT
gcaebta iHe. meTtea ersetent ttiatt, ~ %rrttstt'tn une efm
0~teRilrairg 4ttsiteLluns srn Der &batiate lu madsta-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-12
St8auattfiirt.

Sciaents Nauteu bat man aus ben e%ariter aHas1ctentu
Grunpeu Won Der etfe her %trei3ePHten a0arb %Gstrlben:
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-01

VIOLENT SToRM-Thc IrnatIlla Pres al
June 3oth SAYS the most violent rain and wind
storm which ever swept over taat place com
ueuccd an the l2ta. and lasted until the 18th.
I'd. wind blew from down the river. aud rose
to toe proportions of tornado Pebbles big
as g"osc eggs were blown al"ug the .tree:s,
aud the shower. of sand obscured the vision
Meanwhile the rain poured in torrents, and
flooded every house in the place The C"lam-
bia was dashed into bIIlowy foam. Ducas'
Four Mile House had the roof blown of, and
his garden was utterly ruined. Hail storms
Tell as big as pigeon eggs, and battered down
every growing thing. The Press has sound
authority Tor asserting that within the two
weeks more rain fell IN Umaiilla than in the
last two winters The storm destroyed crops
on Birch creek
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-01

LOST ANp FovND- On Saturday, June
20th. \ Redoa. young man OF - years, and
brother of Louis REDEEM, of the 81 Charles
Hotel in this city got lost On bis va! from II
lanta 10 Rocky Bar, in Aliuras county lie
was travelling on horseback. and bis animal
strayed of from the trail while Redon vas not
aware Of the act On discovering that he was
20 longer in the trail, be proceeded Ia return
To IT, but in tie endcayor became worse beaIl-
dered, and wandered he knew not whittier
All that day b. tried hard but fruitle=sly t. get
upon the right track, 10 fad any habitaton
But night came. an1 he was obliged To cease
lis search. On Sunday morning. by dawn
hungered and worn and wretchcd. be resumed
the quest. He finally abandoned bis horse and
started on afoot All that day b. spent In vain.
clambering over rocky wilds, forcing his way
through the brush and timber and the inirica-
cies of that mountainous, unredeemed region.
Again night forced him to cease his wander
ings, but it brought him slight repose and no
mental relief. Starved and wearied too light
j. clad 10 withstand the penetrating chill of the
cold and rare night air, Rcdou longed for the
coming dawn, for still he rlung 10 the hope Of
rescue from his terrible situation. All oil
Monday was passed in an unsuccessful hunt
for the trail, or for any evidence by which he
might find relief. but was again forced to pass
another night with only hope for stimnlaut
Tuesday morning he wandered on, aud at last
that afternoon, came upon party of miners
on Middle Boise, who put him on the right
trail to Rocky Bar. He made his way thitheI
with all the speed his reduced frame and weak
" bodily condition could master and after six
~ hours of painful, furnished, agonizingly- be
wildered search, be reached the point for which
he had started but he came in. minus clothes
barefootcd, torn and bleeding all over his bod!
the consequence of struggling and forcing hi'
way over rocks and through the mountain jun
gle. 1t is singular that during NIL his wander
ings Redon never saw, nor was he seen or
traced by, any of 4 party of twenty or thirty
men who went In search ut him (: nor had his
horse been found up {. last accounts. Word
was brought to Louis Reion early ON Wednes-
day last to the effect that his younger brother
was lost, and be quickly left here for Altaras
On reaching Rocky Bar he was delighted Ia
find that his brother had came in the day be.
fore, and though much the worse for wear in
his reduced condition. that be was all right in
the main. and only required few days OF rest
and care to fully recover from his cventful and
terrible lost journcyings.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-01

THE OREGON ELECTIoN.-The official re-
turns Of the late election in Oregon show that
Smith, Democratic candidate Tor Congress, re-
crived ,2s9 majority. cut Of total vote Of
over - loo Tie legislature u Democratic
in both branches The Radicals elect krl>ay
for Judge Of the Second Ju4.cia! District, u
ton for Judge ct the Foarth JaiIc.al District,
and Gibbs Powell and Ri>ioa. a. Prosecuting
ATTORNEYS ia the Fourth, Third, aud Sccoad
Districts II is probable the Legislature vail
order correct count Of the actual Official vote
IF l-66. which viii Gust Woods. and declare
Col Kelly the rightfully elected Governor o.
the State.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-01

THE RADICALs-To-day tAe Radical Terri
torial Convention Of Idaho is 10 meet al Boise
CITY. We presume there will be set OF DEL
egates present fr"m this county, but We never
heard Of any primary election or meeting held
in tbs city, OF els-S here, Tor the election Of
any such prrsonages- X j noh" 81 our tuner
Il. however; and yri we expect 10 witness iAr
ob>eouies Of the Radicals in Idaho just on tAe
evening Of August 10th ensuing
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-01

KILLEp.-By the Deer Lodge Independent
of June 18th we learn that . man named Ham,
ilton was killed by another. named AcAlister,
at Warm Spring Ranch Hamilton was abu-
sing Mrs. Hopkins. with whom he had been
in business, when McAlister, who was en-
gagged to one of her daughters. attacked him,
aud in the scuiie fatally stabbed him with .
pocket knife McAlister was in custody.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-01

ST. LEGER GRESFEI--The escape Of this
gentleman, so long held in barbarous confine-
ment as a Confederate prisoner upon the Dry
Tortugas, was announced some weeks siace,
and it was supposed he had persisted at sea.
The Mobile Register states that his vey age was
made in safety, and that letter had been re-.
ccived from him in Havana. sending his thanks
and acknowledgements Tor kind treatment Ia
some OF the army officers at Tortugas. and stat
ing that he was just about to sail for England
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-01
FROM DEADwooD BASIN.

Our widely-esteemed felisw-citizen. John 3
Gray, Esq came in from Deadwood Basa
last Saturday. and he Las kindly furnished 10
US for publication the following information IN
relation TO that new mining district:
There are now employed in the Basin about
$50 n,iners, and the diggings yield from good
wages TO very rich pay. Water holds out bet
ter than the miners expected it would, aud has
afforded them q longer season Of labor than
was anticipated. The chief water ditch, and
the only public one completed, supplies about
500 inches daily. II brings water from VII
sons creek. aud is FIVE miles long
Ben. Northington, Billy Baer, jackson and
Madden, who are mining together, have pr
yate ditch mile long. which also runs water
from Wilson's creek. at point below the pub
lie ditch, and their claims are paying we'll.
The Dutch Company claims have paid ex-
cecdingly rich-fully 500 per day-during the
season. but want of water has caused tempo-
rary suspension of the work.
The claims taken in the P1yctie river prom
ise 10 WELD richly In j month or two il is
expected the river will be sufficiently low 10
commence mining in it, and if any reliance Is
TO be placed in prospects already obtained
4 vas, amount Of gold viii be realized in the
ensuing seasoa-
4 good deal OF prospecting has lately been
performed alous Bammcr creek, which courses
through tAe centre OF the BASIN. TAe ground
prospects we'll all the way, and ia NO instance
has tAe bedrock yet been reached The aver
age richness OF Tie ground aud the unusual
depth of these new diggiags give bright prom
isA Of very excellent mining in ali the claims
in that locality The glLch~s brrak lrum the
4 divide near together. and Nidcn out in fadlat-
4 ING lines as thcy extend towards the aai b~iew
F and hummer creek is the longest stream Of
water 10 Deadwcod Basin, and thesc ''ludica-
tioas" arc always layorabI! regarded By cHPe-
ricucrl miaers.
/ The quartz ledge discovered soae weeks
1 ago ID the Basin continues 10 prospect better
{ ALL 4sAA41A - - = - "* NF'eA*'s
fret IL sank iato The ledge, aud the rcck re-
veal. much wealth Of soll all the nay do~n.
Z goodly au5ount Of iLls rich ore BOA walt-
ing the rude crushing process whlch the own-
ers can At present apply, but tie rock vii "a!
al that
4 Prospect. Of good placer minias have been
obtained along ahc LATHE Salmon. which !.
abou, forty miles from Dradwooi, nortLcfl!
and where party Of thIr;y or forty aslaer.
have be,.n steadily n WORK for the past thFrr
years. ali the time making BIZ wasrs- There
j. good rra.on 70 b~lsrvc that IA gabrokrt.
bsls Of rica rold-bcariag country extends all
the wav frsn Deadwo"d across tic liz Sal,
4 mon mountain. 10 Warrcas. which Is rs
miles north I'D IN lar tune that y aolc raase
wlii be prospected-
Deadwced Is progressing as settlement
The chief camp now contains two storrs-t'a.
laiious ;. and another bclongIng to Wan. Lynch
Of Piacervlllc two meat markets. saloons,
blacksmith shops. &c. Il is 4 prosp~roa'
camp. and future seasons VIII desrlop II 70 b
one OF the b~.. mining camps 10 Idaho.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-01

RADICAL PERsECUTfON.-A Washington
paper of June I'd says:
: Senator Fowler has been compelled 10
change his seat TO the Democratic side Of the
Chamber He did 50, as he says. because he
found it impossible TO sit in his old seat next
to Chandler. and in a nest Ut Radicals who
were continually insulting him in whisPerings
intended for his ear.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-01

INDIAN OUTRAGE>-Late dispatches fr"n
Montana and across the plains report fresh
outbreaks, murders aud drPredat!ons BY lndi-
ans. They are only practising With the IN
pr.yed arms and ammunition furnished them
by the Peace Commissioners
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-01

New MILITARY DIsTRICTs.-A new Mill.
tary District has been created on the Plains,
which extends from Salt Lake City to Fort
Sanders, with headquarters at the latter place.
Gen. John Gibbon is appointed tn the cum
mand of the new Districts. A new six-car
pnny military post Ia to be established on the
North Platte, and called Fort Steele.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-01

THEIR MAS.-It is confidently predicted by
those :" inside, that Mr.. T. j. Batter, of o~y.
hee. will receive the nomination Of the Radicals
Of Idaho in Convention mt Boise City. to-day.
Judge Shafer can beat him, or any other man
the Radicals viii run.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-01

FOR SALE.
The IDAHO WORLD Establishment

Consisting nf
Two w. twashlnztnn Hand Presses.
Two Gordon Job FFsgsrs-nae eight and the
other quarter medium siEr.
One Paper and Gard s3nttrT- sd~luk knifc:
One HuIr aud Tsoad Cstfer-ia inch slide.
0ne He's kule Misertng Machine.
Large fonts ot Long Primer. Brewer and Soupz-
rial pewstype.
Ffny fpnss of Advertising AMI Job display type:
A ane ls~case Cabinet Of Card ard Job TYPE:
Double anil single brass pruos gsIleys. wooden and
slice gals!s. new. AMI job sticks-aI sixes,
one large iu-c&4e job Cabinet.
Seven double Stands, with racks.
Tweuty.aSe pairs Of news and job cases.
Fifty font. # programme and poster typc-frops
tao to hfy- line pea. of metal and wood:
large stock Of news and plain and colorc job pa
rers. bill head. fat cap folsssp nots letter aud To-
liz post papers. cards. card boards. &c:
Also. the business and patronage of the SEMI
Weekly Idaho World. ss
The whole establishment 10 and la veil ar.
ranged working order. and Is the ao<t complete aud
largest in pont Of printing material FIR newspaper
book or job work. In al fdahe aud il surpassed
tais aide us Sacramento la California Portland
Oregon. For terms and other rartswu Iars apply az
the IDAHO WORLD oFffCE
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-01

MORE ,MocEERY.-The trial Of Wheelan.
charged with the assassination Of Thes. OAR
cy McGee. is appointed for Sep. ID The
Government viii doubtless procure plenty OF
witnesses to swear away his life, just as the
British Government has always procured its
witnesses 20 swear away the lives Of Irish
rebels. Feaians or sympathisers.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-01

1ScExpIARIsa--The Staaesmaa Of yester-
day reports an attempt to FIRE B"ise City the
night before. Fortunately the FIRE was timely
discovered and cxtingnished.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-01

ALL THE SAME.-We are not alone in the
line Of strangely cool weather % far this sea-
son. The Marysyille (Cal) papers of June
18th say "only four days of ordinary summer
weather" had been enjoyed in that city this
season, and Marysville is one of the hottest
cities in California, usually.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-01
Notice Of Bankruptcy.
L. s. MARsaAL's 0FvrCE
f ID. Of Pennxyiyzzia.
ParrApEfFlia. lane II. iseA j 4
THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT

Il ITO - ~ VI Il aNOIIIL IIIhI
u ou the 9th day a. June. A. ID. fsss% warrant in
Bankruptcy issued against the estate Of Walton
aelphia and stase Of Pennxy ivansa who has be~n a.
judged Bankrupt his Petition: that the raw.
mcnt Of any Debts and delivery af any pr,erty Be.
lsnging 10 such Bankrupt 30 him. for his use and
iaw: that meeting u the Creditors Of the said sk.
rupt 10 prove their Debts and 70 shso.s one or more
xssenees OF his Estate. viii Be held 81 . Court Of
Philadelphia before William Mcsfichael Eco, Reg.
lister. on the 7sth day a. August J. D. is<s. Il one
July i. iss7-ws Q. 4. xar.ha, !. usssens.r.