davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-11
State News.
ARoosrooK COUNTY.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY,

The Houlton Pioneer says it il probable
that Llewelyn Powers of that town will be
Collector Of the Aroostook collection district
just created by Congress.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
The Lewiston journal says: On Sunday
church at New Gloucester, built q fire in the
stove and went home. When he went back to
the church he found that one side had fallen
out and the FIRE all on the floor. Had it been
discovered ten minutes later the church would
have been in flames
PEN0BsCoT COUNTY.
The Bangor Wing says Mr.. Daniel Shepley,
truckman, on Tuesday while Harvesting his
horse, fell down and expired without strug-
gle. He is supposed 10 have died of heart dis
ease, OF which he has been troubled of late.
The Wing states that DR. A NJ Beckwith of
Springfield was found dead in the snow on
Saturday morning last in the vicinity of Pas
sadumkeag. He came to Passadu nkeag
Thursday evening, had his horse put up and
started across the river to Argyle. Tracks in
Dictated that he had wandered around in the
snow mile or more, probably having lost his
way. He was aboutfi fifty years of age and had
NO family.
At meeting Of the Stockholders of the
Union Insurance Company at Bangor, on
Monday, it was voted to increase the capital
stock of the Company to the sum of 100000.
Mr. w. 81. Chase of Bangor, had a narrow
escape on Monday. A coach upset and the
horses with the forward runner came in con-
tact with the sleigh in which was Mr.. Chase,
dashing the sleigh, says the Wing, into q
thousand pieces, and piling horses. sleigh and
coach runners in a promiscuous mass of ami
mate and inanimate matter. The escape of
Mr.. Chase was very narrow, as he had no Soon
er been thrown from the sleigh than one of the
coach horses fell on to it smashing it entirely
to pieces.
WARRINGTON COUNTY,
The Machias Uuion says logging camp
burned Thursday night last in the vicinity of
Marshheld. Two young men in the camp
were aroused by the bowling of dog in the
camp, which, perhaps, saved their lives, as
their escape was narrow.
The Machias Republican SAYS: eddie
Mitchell, son of Mr.. Edward Mitchell of that
place, broke his leg in Sunday School, last
Sunday, by slipping from the seat. 1t is sin
gular circumstance that this boy has broken
his other leg no less than four different times,
and has had a piece of the bone, several inches
age"
Melvin s. McP.heters, of Cooper, was killed
Feb: 26, on Little Huntley Brook, a branch of
the East Machias. A sled heavily loaded with
logs run over him. He probably fell under
the load.
The Maehias Union Says one of Names
most useless appropriations, $4,000 for the
support of the State Agricultural Sch DOL; and
thinks the Legislature ought to be ashamed
of voting such an amount of taxatio n for a
purpose, the detail of which never can benefit
Maine one dollar.
YORK COUNTY.
Paymaster Charles f. Guild is ordered to
duty at the Kittery Navy Yard vice Paymaster
A. II. Gilman to be relieved on the 31st, in
stant
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-11

SPIT, SPIT; HAWK, HAwK.-Why don't you
use Wolcott's Annihalator-pint bottles 81
and get rid of Catarrh. IT'S sold by all drug
gists Mar6-W&S&w2w
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-11

ATTENTION is called to the advertisement of
j. j. Gunnison. He has good assortment of
groceries Give him a call.
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-11

IT will be noticed by the advertisement that
William Allen, No. II Exchange street, has a
large lot of Messina Oranges which he is sell
ling remarkably low-chsaper than apples
only 80 and SO for 100. The specimens we saw
were not very sour, very Juicy and Of good
flavor
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-11
The Significance of ths New Hampshire
Election.

The New Hampshire election was as salts
factory an endorsement Of Grant as any one
could desire. Instead of the $500 Republican
majority of last Spring we now have, 1t APP
pears from our latest dispatches, from Sooo 10
1000 majority, and have elected instead OF
of the 70 Senators. The Democratic serpent
got sucb a scorching in the Granite State last
spring. that nothing but miracle can restore
it to life.
This election has greater significance than
is likely to be accorded to it by persons who
do not watch narrowly the course of political
events, and the revolutions in public opinion
which are indicated by those events. A dying
cause has several distinct stages of decay, in
some of the last of which its advocates regard
it as vigorous and destined to protract its exis-
tence for long series Of years. The Democ
racy that was SO thoroughly beaten in the
Presidential election of 1860 thought itself
again restored to its former healthful condition
because of the trfiing counter current of 1862
Many times since that date local and Temporal
ry triumphs have hattered it into the belief
that its barbarisms were becoming once more
acceptable TO the people. But it seems now
that our Democracy has got past even that
stage of decrepitude when it can have even
these stray CLEANS of sunshine to cheer it. A
municipal election or two carried by illegiti-
mate political arrangements, "ctiEens' tickets
and other similar devices of weakness and des-
peration, is nearly all that 1869 is likely to give
the Democracy for comfort. The election OF
Grant and his determination to turn his back
upon anything that has the appearance Of
recognizing the opposition party as ally
leaves no recourse but unconditional surren-
der. Every principle that Democracy holds
dear has been stamped again and again with
the disapproval of the people. There is moth
ing to rally the scattering hosts.
Nothing could more strikingly confirm this
view of the political situation than the result
of the New Hampshire election. There was
no contest-and the no contest years are the
ones when the Democrats have usually made
their gains. IT the relative strength of the
parties when fully sxerted had remained un
changed in New Hampshire they would have
lost as much as they have gained. There was
not q single political meeting in the city o.
Concord this year-a thing without precedent
yet the Republicans swept everything before
them. II there had been the same effort on
the Republican side that was made last spring
the Democracy would scarcely have had men
enough left to tell the story of their overthrow
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-11

Our OF THE RUINS and into business again
at 103 IL Federal street, where will be happy
to meet my old friends and customers and all
others who may incline to give me an order.
1 will guarantee to give them "Fits" that cam
not be surpassed at home or abroad.
M. III. REDDY,
mch1Oeod3t Merchant Tailor.
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-11

The factory of the Steam Fire Proof Safe
is one of the busiest places in Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-11

., cable dispatch from Liverpool 10th inst states
tnat the ship Anna, OF Yarmouth, Me, Capt wton,
u a total wreck of Scilly Island; crew saved. lIhe
Anna was first class ship OF 1917 tons, and was
built at Yarmouth in 1865, where she was owned Df
Sylvanus Blanchard and others1
Sch Mary Haskell, Barbour, at charleston nom
Woods Hole had heavy weather on the passage,
split sails &c.
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-11
Farm for Sale.

fa>s~>@~ The subscriber offers his Farm
AEA~.A for SALE situated in Gray, contain
ing 235 acres, with buildings all in
IN First rate condition, consisting Of a
,~zz-E-one story House and r, wood house.
eder-house, granery, and other buildiugs also two
good barns.
Said Farm is weli fenced and supplied with never
lang Water it has also at least 1000 cords Of young
growth wood, near good market. Said farm Is suit
ably divided into pasturng, moving, and tilage; it
mas large thrifty orchard Of good grated fruit 100
young apple trees about Esady to bear Said farm is
within one mile of the Depot at Pownal, on the
GRAND Trunk Railroad, and within one-half mile OF
scnool and Is one of the most pleasant locations in
the State. Also acres OF intervale three miles from
the home farm. Terms favorable.
JOSEPH HI. LANE.
Ufay, March 4, 1859. w4w10
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-11
-
[ ----------- -------=----=
Oranges Cheap.
10000 Messina Oranges |
$S.OO per 100,
$500 per. 100!
ALIENS Fruit Store,
No. III Exchange st.
Mar 1i-d1w
o4ra NEW urf
Grocery Store!
90 Market ST., cor. Middle,
Under Chadborn q Kendall.
WCash paid for Country Produce.
j. j. GUNNISON.
mar Il aln. 80
Sale of Forfeited Goods.

COLLECTORS OFFICE, 4
DISTRICT OF PORTLAND & FALMoUTH,S
Portland March IL, 1869.
TIE following described merchandise having. been
forfeited for violation of the Revenue Laws OF the
United States, public notice of said seizures having
been given, they will be sold at public auction at the
office of the United States Appraiser 1888 Fore street.
IN this city, on Tuesday. April 8, 1869, at II O'Clock
A. M, to wit:
Al bbls Salt, bottles Brandy, l Dbl Nutmeys 1
Dbl Nutmegs. Dbl Nutmegs, Dbl kutmegs, 4 bot
ties Brandy, boxes bags) Numegs, case q bags)
Nutmcgs, 40 prs wooden Socks, WOODEN Knit
Hoods, prs Mittens
49,. ISRAEL wAsHBURN Jr.
mr11d1aw3w&d Collector.
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.


MRS. DAM has just received fine lot of
Natural CMris, flor side curls.)
MRS. DAM keeps a large stock of Bands
Switches, and Coils, at very low prices compared
with the high price Of hair Call and her $3.50,
$3.50, $40 80, and 1870 Bands before buying AL
Of her 0Cn and scGrrdnted to giUe per-
feet Satisfaction or made 0Uer free Of charge. :. s
MRS. DAM keeps FRENCH CHIGNoNs yery
cheap, and makes all kinds of Ladies' Hair Work
MRS. DAM receives orders for Hair Work
from nearly every State in the Union.
~ First door to the right over Paine's, I 3 Mar
ket Square. mrlOdtf ~
Portland Observatory. @
THE Annual Subscription for SIGNALLING Vessels
at the Portland Observatory having expired
Merchants, Ship Owners and others interested will
be called on to renew their subscriptions.
Mar 10-3w ENOCH MOODY,
" q ~ TO IL
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-11
DEPARTURES OF OCEAN STEAMERS

Miniature Alms mac 80. :. March II.
Sun rises. 6.19 Moon rises.... $40 AM
Sun sets. 6 o. High water.... 1918 AM
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-11
MEMORANDA

FROM MERcHANTs' EXCHANGE.
ar al baltimore 10th inst, sch Alaska, Rand from
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-11

L.
-
WOMAN SUFFRAGE CONVENTION AT SPRING
FIELD.-The papers were wrong in announc-
ing Rev. Mr., Bellies of Portland, as one of the
speakers at the Springfield Woman Suffrage
Convention. Rev. B. F. Bowles of Cam
bridgeport, was the individual referred to. The
Convention assembled Tuesday morning and
was opened with speech by Stephen 8. Fos-
ter of Worcester, who spoke in Characters
tic manner, expressing sympathy for all the
reformatory movements of the age and declar-
ing that the woman suffrage question is al
ready as good as won. At the conclusion of
Mr.. Fosters remarks ex-Lieutenant Governor
Eiiphalet Trask was chosen Chairman and
Frank B. Sanborn of the Springfield Republ-
can and Mrs. Richmond Cunningham were
elected Secretaries. Rev. G. G. Burleigh was
the next speaker. He was followed by Lucy
Stone Blackwell, who charmed her audience
as usual Mrs. Blackwell predicted with great
confidence that women would vote for the
next President of this country, and expressed
eminent satisfaction that the end SO long
sought for was so near at hand. The power
and Importance of the work in which they la
bored were everywhere coming to be recognize
ed, and the hour of anal triumph was not far
distant.
The only thing that casts shadow upon the
prospects of the convention is the apprehen-
sion of the arrival of George Francis Train.
THE Argus can perhaps do no better for its
readers than to copy our editorials. We con-
fidently expect transfer of its subscription
list to our books as one of the consequences.
The Advertiser, which initiates its leader in
this as in all else, is to be commended ON the
same ground. We are not vain, but these
shrewd journalists, who know a good thing
when they see it, hatter us by their attentions
But we insist that they shall reprint correctly.
Both of them in their issues of yesterday give
wrong suppression of our remarks by their
carelessness. We did not say, Mr.. Argus,
that I'VE" had less reason to complain Of Har
ris's execution than the rest of the people, but
that "he," Harris, had less reason. We did
not allege. Mr.. Advertiser, that the Morrill,
men defeated Mr.. Drummond, but that you
charged them with doing so.
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-11

The Houlton Pioneer says it il probable
that Llewellyn Powers of that town will be
Collector of the Aroostook collection district
lust created by Congress.
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-11

TIE "RKFoRM ADMINISTRATOR of our city
affairs is now fairly under way. Our expecta-
tions are raised to the highest pitch. No more
tax bills; no more discrimination between the
rich and the poor; ne more high rents; nc
more depression of the shipping interest; nc
more "Laboring man, why is it that while your
wages are 30 per cent. lower than before the
war everything you buy is 500 per cent
higber?" Every poor man will be furnish ID
with employment by the city, yet such is the
financial skill of our new rulers that in spite
of the extra7agance of the Republican Ma
tional, State and County officials, not a cent
will be taken from the treasury. Our streets
will speedily be put into excellent condition
throughout the city without expense to the
corporation. Snow slides are forbidden from
this date. Sebago water and gas are to be
furnished free in the house of every white
male citizen without discrimination on ac-
count of race, color or previous condition.
Every respectable family is to be furnished
with basket of champagne Saturday night,
while the deserving poor and the Republicans
who voted for Putnam are to receive commu-
tation in the shape of bottled lager beer Ev-
cry "nigger" found at large between midnight
and IL M. is to be transported to Timbuctoe.
The Republicans who have contributed to this
result have reason to congratulate themselves.
All crime shall cease, and ancient Fraud shall fail
Returning Justice lift aloft her SCALE
Peace Ger the world her olive wand extend,
And white-robed Innocence from Heaven descend.
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-11

The Lewiston journal says On Sunday
morning the sexton of the Congregational
church at New Gloucester, built fire in the
stove and went home. When he went back to
the church be found that one side had fallen
out and the FIRE all on the floor. Had it been
discovered ten minutes later the church would
have been in flames.
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-11

MRS. DAM keeps FRENCH CHIGNoN's very
cheap, and makes all kinds of Ladies' Hair Work.
The Portland daily press., 1869-03-11

Paymaster Charles f Guild is ordered to
duty at the Kittery Navy Yard vice Paymaster
A. III. Gilman to be relieved on the 31st, in
slant,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-16
Religionx MatterA

The introductory TO the second series Of spe-
csai discourses, by Rev. DIR. samson. Presi-
before the Young Mems Christian Association,
tomorrow evening, At the 18Th street Baptist
Church Subfct-"The Four Gosp els as Me.
molrs, giving together a complete knowledge
Of Christ; toe varied people TO whom they were
ADDRESSED; the special aim of each, and their
harmony as q whole."
A series Of religious meetings will be com.
menced in the National Tneater tomorrow
evening, when DIR. Lothrop, Of Boston, will
preach. The American Unitarian Association
propose to continue the services bt- weekly
Rev. Dr. Gray commences tomorrow night,
AZ T. street Baptist Church, a series of histor-
zeal and practical discourses on remarkable
Bible Characters The Introductory to- morrow
evening will be Noah, the great antedilu Wan
progenItor of tue race.
LuGrstia Mott, of Philadelphia, q well known
and distinguished member and minister OF the
Society of Friends, viii speak al the Unitarian
Church, corner Of 9th ana ID streets, on Sunday
afternoon AZ 3 o'clock.
why so many Of our people do not attend
church. and how to bring them there, - has been
announced as the subject Of discourse by Rev.
streets, 20 morrow night at 7s}O o'clock.
Rev. DIR. Sunderland. President OF the Mary
land Annual Con ference Of the Methodist Prot
estant Church, Will make his annual visit to
me Stn street church NEAR + sireet) to-mor-
row, preaching AT II n. IN. and 30 D. m.
At the Memorial Chapel, corner of N and 18th
streets, there will be a concert Of the Sunday
School, AZ * o'clock p. m
Rev. A. A. T. Taylor OF Bridge Street Pres
byterian Church, Georgetown, proposes to
deliver four lectures ON the Book OF Esther In
The form Of four monographs OF Ahasuerus,
Hsmap, Mordecai, and Esther. The first Of
morrow night. Mrs. Tasker has been engaged
Is soDraBo in this church for the coming year.
she has one Of the purest and most correct
soicss IN the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-16

AN IMPORTANT MOvRMENT.-The George
town Courier says: Besides voting TO remove
their Off &c from Washington to Georgetow n,
the Board Of directors Of the Chesapeake and
OHIO Canal Company had under consideration
at the last monthiy meeting, matter Of vital
interest TO the trade of this District 1t will te
seen Ey the following. which valued CORES
pondent al q distance supplies, that we shall
very soon be in receipt OF anthracite coal by
way of the canal. thus avoiding the cost OF
transportation TO Philadelphia and up the Po-
tomsc, and saving at least thereby S2.S on
every ton OF hard coal: On Friday week the
Directors OF the G. Il %. Canal received an ap-
piicarion from the Cumberland Valley Rail-
road Company. asking for the use of the basin
al Wlliiamspor;, for the purpose Of ere cnng a
large Coal wharf there TO enable them TO snip
anthracite coal per canal, as their railroad from
the mines 10 Wiliiamsport will lie com ietea
by the first of August The application was
duly considered, and the Board of Directors
adjourned I'D meet at Williamsport yesterday,
the 18th, 10 act upon the petition of the Com
pany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-16

VISITING FIRKMEN AT THE INAUGURATION
The following organ iLations OF PhiladelphIa
nave made preparations TO take part in the in
auguIal procession OF Gen. Grant Good. Will
Engine. Harmony Engine, formerly Franklin
Hose) Taylor Hose, Shiffier Hose, with steam
er; WeeaCoe Legion, (members of engine COM
pany Of that name who served IN the war; and
South Penn Hose. Besides these there are the
Mount Vernon Hook and Ladder, Of Harris.
burg. and Washington Hose, of Reading, p
The Fame and Schuylkill, OF Philadelphia, are
also expected, but not having completed ar
fragments as yet. The New York Firemen 5
Association are expected, and with the Shi er
Hose IF Philadelphia, and Washington Hose,
of Reading, will be the guests OF the United
States Fire Brigade. The Goodwin will
quarter at the Kirkwood, the Taylor and Shift
Ter Hose ut the United States; Harmony, Wash.
ington Hose, and the Wecacoe Legion at the
Washington House, corner Of Third street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-16
Centre Market To-day.

Meats, &c.-Beef choice, 20a3gc. per H.; or.
binary; l5c. per h.; hind quarters I4c, fore
quarters l2c. per To-; Lamb, l5a25c. per h.;
Beef, 15alsc. per lb Smoked Beef 3oc; Sliced,
3Oc.i Clipped, 3Oc.; Bacon meat, i7c. Breast,
2Oc.: Middiing, lea20c.; Sausage, l5a2sc.; Pigs
Feet 25c per sett; Lard, lea20c.; Butter, 35asOc,
per To-: Eggs, 5oa75c. per doz; Head Cheese,
22c. per H.: Philadelphia Butter, zoe. per h.,
Roll Butter, 40a6Oc. per ID. HOmIny, loo. per
quart kraut 10 cents per quart.
pair; Ducks, sl.25 per pair; Rabbits, l5ajoc.
each; Squirrels, l5c. each; Turkeys 25a35c, per
To-; Woodcock, 75c: Canvas Back Ducks, a. so
e eee pA'f cartridges &c. EACH Pheasan's' 81
Vegetables, Gc.-Potatoes, s130ai 60 per bush:
Onions. 31ai5c. per bunch: old Onions, sOc. per
per bunch: Cucumpers, l0a20 cents per dozen;
Lima Beans, IS cents per quart; Carrots,
4a5c. per bunch; Spinnage, 25c. per peck:
Radishes, &c. per buEcn; Celery, Ice. per
peck; Green Peppers, 15c. per dozen; Dried
Apples, 20 cents per quart; Dried Prunes
2oc. per pound; Dried Currants, 2oc. per
IS Dried so
per o.; Preserved C.tron. soc. per To-: Dried
Blackberries, 10c.; Dried Whor:ieberries, 25c.;
Currants, 20 cents per quart; Egg Plants
5al0c. EACH Vermiceih. sc. per pound;
Honey, SOC. per pound; Apples. 30casI per
peck, Si.50aS6 per barrel; Ounces, 81 per
peck; Canned Peaches, 30a50c. per can; Pine
hppIes. 2od3Vc each; bananas, lnc. each; Gar
den Grapes, 25c. per ID; Fox Grapes, soc. per
peck; Chesnuts, 20c per quart; Mint, 81. per
bunch; Mustard 25c. per Jar: Sage, SC. per
bunch; Lavender, 10 cents per bunch; Tansy,
10 cents per bunch; Balsam, 5al0 cents each;
Lemons, 3Uai0c. per doz; Cocoanuts, 1Ual5c.
EACH Shipstuf i0a01c.; Brownstuff, i0as0c {;
Middiing, sOa9Jc-: Shorts, 40c.; Corn, shelIed
S1I5aS1.35; Corn. by ear. S&.5OaS5. Sc per Dbl:
Com Meal, 81 .20aS1.2 - per bushel; Oats, soc a
81 per bushels Hay, 75c,aSI. IS per cwt.; Straw,
SIPS per cwt.
Fish, dc.-Hahbut, DOC. per H.; Rock, ioa5Oc.
per bunch; Perch. i0a50c. peg bunch Cat
Fish, Csc. Der bunch; Bunch Fish, SEC; Trout.
soc. per bunch; LCbsters, 12c. per ID; Mackerel,
25c. each; Cod Fish, I2c. per 10. Salmon,
75c. per lb.; Sea Bass, l5c. per 10. Herrings,
Acc. per bunch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-16

UNITED STATES SURRxMs CouRr The fol-
lowing motions wsre disposed OF Yesterday:
No. fes. The bark 6rapeshot VS.. Wallenstein
Massehaco; motion todismfes argued. No. S32
Alexander Motfitt, plaintiff in error, VS. Har-
onor ct al. In error TO the supreme Coort OF the
District of Columbi docketed and dismissed.
from the Circuit Court tor he distric, of WIS.,
eonsfn: dsmis sed under rule 70. No ~. United
States VS.. Shoemaker; action on Official bond;
cause argued. No. 90 Roland vs. the United
arEumenf commenced,
Honorable Noah Swayne, Associate Justice
addition TO the sixth circuit, to which he here.
tofore has been and now 10 continued
CRIMINAL CoURr, Judge FIsher.-Yesterday,
Henley was found guilty as indicted: Edw ward
Morris. guilty OF assault, and f. Morris not
saiIsy ii sn petit, sya ssSsny
guilty. Edward Morris, convicted Of assault
and battery, was sent to Jail for fifteen days.
Beverly Garter, larceny, tsecond ofence,J was
found guilty.
This morning, the case of George Garrison
and Cathnrine Garrison, indicted for assault,
and battery on Martha Garrison, was taken up
District Attorney entered nolle proequi In the
case OF VIM. Sorrell indicted for assault and
battery on BENJAMIN Wright, and in another
case against him, indicted with others for s.
saut and battery with intent TO XIII Thomas
l.. Steele.
Frank against Andrew Smith; motion for q
new trial Thomas Blagden against Arthur de
W,tzleben; ordered that the Marshal apply the
defendants credit OF credits in the hands of
Cooper & Latimer to the satisfaction OF the de.
mand Of the plaintiff.
EQUITY COURT, Judge Otin.-Ordered thai n
writ be issued 10 the Marshal 10 summon a
Jury To inquire into the alleged lunacy Of Nary
Dorsey. Louis Boyer against Chas. kloman
and Ernest Loeffler, ordered that a rule be
served on defendants to show canse why an
injunction should not be issued against them
to restrain the sale OF the Metropolitan Brewery
ORPHANS COURT, Judge Purcelt-Francis T.
Boyle gave bond in the sum OF $500, aud lei
ters of administration on the estate of William
Moss Were issued TO him.
Geo Taylor gave bond in the sum of $1,000
as ADMINISTRATOR of the late Albert Priest.
Andrew Wormley gave bond IN the sum OF
g., 600 as executor Of Sam1 Wormley.
An inventory of the personal estate Of Geo.
Martin, deceased, was returned by the admin.
istrator.
The will of the late Rachel Cartwright y as
partially proven.