davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-02

MB- BANK OF EARLIEST N
CHARLESTON, NOVEMBER 90, 1s69.-This Bank
is prepared to redeem her bills on presentation at
office, No. 10 Broad street.
WILLIAM THAYER,
noy3O3 Cashier.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-02

@g- GO TO J. LOMBARDO'S HAIR
DRESSING SALOON, No. ia Market street, and
have your Hair Cutting and Dressing done in the
latest style before you go to the Academy of Mu-
sic, or at his branch Saloon at the Mills House.
noy3O 6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-02

@- NOTICE.-A MEETING OF THE
Creditors OF DR.. JOHN J. INGRAM will be held at
Manning, S. c., on MONDAY. the 9th December
prox., on which day there will be sale OF the
assets OF the Estate.
$1,000 ADAMS, FROST CO.,
noy23 tuths5 n Assignees.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-02

Ms-S. T.-1S6O.-X.-THE UNPRECE-
DENTED and extraordinary demand for PLAN
TATION BITTERS is evidently owing to their
being prepared with pure st. Crox Rum, Call
saya Bark, &c. Our druggists complain that 1t Is
almost impossible to keep supply, and that their
orders, owing to the great demand, are but tardiy
executed. DO not become discouraged. Be sure
and get the genuine.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-02

&9- CHARLESTON SAVINGS INSTI-
called for in the above named Institution. AS the
Office will be closed on the 31st of December, all
persons interested are requested to bring in their
Pass Books and receive the amounts due them.
Those who have drawn the FIRST instalment, but
not the SECOND will not find their names in this
list, as the fact Of their having drawn one in.
stalment is an evidence that they know Of their
interest in the Institution.
HENRY S. GRIGGS. Treasurer
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-02

MAGNOLIA WArER.-Superior to the best i'm
ported German Cologne, and sold at half the price.
noy3O tuths3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-02
nov3O 3

Ms- CITY TAXES.-THE CITY
Sheriff is making out list Of all unpaid Execu-
tions In his Office for publication. nov26
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-07-23
Dom m uni ations s..
FOR TUE COURIER.
Public Meeting.

% III - e. Ht- - grE - Ma
During Court week, a number of tho oiti.
zcns of Oconec County held a meeting at
Walhalla, for tho purpose of forming an Ag-
rioultural Society. Ovg tho first meeting,
Col. Livingston presided; over the second
Maj. Whitncr. w. w. Russell was reques.
ted to act rs Secretary.
Mr.. Porchcr made known the object of tho
meeting.
"Constitution Of tho Farmers Society of
Oconec" was adopted =
Under which, Mr.. II. p. Werner was cleo.
ted President; Messrs. j. j. Norton, j. w.
Livingston, NJ. S.. Stribling and G.. r.. Hol.
%lingsworth, Vice Presidents; II. A. Thomp-
son, Secretary; w. G. Keith, Corresponding
Sccretaryj Joseph r. Shclor, Treasurer.
The Executive Committee will be an
nounocd hereafter: The Constitution will
also be published. (,
The society will meet at Wulhalla, on the
first Monday in August next.
w. w. RUSSELL, Sec't'y.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-07-23

and no one should prefer q charge until he is
clearly satisfied he can satisfy the Jury of
such, fa0tsas will lead to ,astruo bill and afull.
er Investigation before. the Court.
The public offices wore reported as being
we'll kept, and the officers received q compli,
mont well moritcd BY their efficiency and
promptness in tho discharge Of their duties,
and their uniform courtesy to all. The Poor
House was presented us well kept, and the
Paupers we'll provided for. We hope, for the
present ct least, that the recommendation of
the Jury, looking to an arrangement between
the Commissioners of the two Counties, to
retain the present Poor Farm for their Joint
benefit, will be acted upou. Tho present pow
erty of the County and the heavy taxation
reuders it impolitio to sell tho present Poor
Farm, which is nearly self.sustaining, and
contract additional County expenses in proyi.
ding q new and separate farm for each Coun.
ty. In time, this should and will be done.
Tho Grand Jury Of q County is invested with
q wide discrctionsin public affairs, and their
prescntmerts deserves the consideration of the
people, the Courts and tho Legislature. There
is nothing contrary to tho good morals Of the
County, or that involves tho discharge Of pub.
lie duties, or that concerns tho health Of tho
citizens, OF the Jaws of tho State, or any other
thing of general moment beyond their powor
Of presenting. When fairly and impartially
discharged, their duties look to the correction
of all errors in public matters, and though
of necessity drawn up hurricdly and impcl.
fectly, the facts presented are an expression of
opinion Of grieyanoes and their remedies in the
regulation of the internal affairs of the State
and County, and deserve consideration. It is
a high power and a ~salutary one when its du-
ties ana responsibilities are faithfully met and
discharged.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-07-23
oBITUARIES.

ON Saturday night, about II o'clock, the 18th
Of June, ult., tho messenger Of death summon I'd
from our midst Mrs. Il. NJ. DICKSON, the wife of
Wm. Dickson, aged al years and 3 months.
For twenty years she was n member OF the Dnp-
tist Church, and during her last Illness, which
lasted about three weeks. she gave much sat,sfac.
tory evidence Of her acceptance with the savior OK
sinners Fully conscious OF her approaenins his.
| solution, she set her house in ord r. She bore
her aMiction With christian fortiludc anu patience
--perfcctly Submissive TO tho willo her Heavenly
Father. While she was willing to go and leave
those that she loved, she was deeply concerned
about their future welfare and happiness. While
she was yet rational and possessed tho powers of
soecch. sho CALLED her husband and her children
to her, one by ono, and gave them good ana SOUND
aayice, exhorting thom to make preparation for q
hatter world; said that she was gong 10 lenve
| them, and hoped they would meet her In Heaven,
whore tho wicked oenso From troubling and the
} weary are at rest. She has Left q devoted and
q sorrow stricken husband, ton children. and o large
. CIRCLE Of relatives and friends to mourn their ire
Z parable loss. But we sorrow not MS those withou
i. hopo, for If we beliovo that Jesus died and rose
again, even so them also which sleep in Jesus vii
II God bring with Him. If our loss be her eterna
h gain, thon let MS dry up our tears and pray the
/; wotoo may die the death Of the christian. y
% into West Minister Church, where she hold men
"a berslip, and a funeral sermon was delivered y
n tho writer, from thotext: Therefore be ye ais
- ready,p--Mat. "a, A., The discourse was l@istene
sr friends ami neighbours When The religious SO
he vices were concluded the corpse was consigned
the grave In The bnryin e ground near by,thore
rest until the last loud tfafsSp shall tnnounce til
y sloep ia tie church yard at Vest Minister. NJ
ZOE Tho berbaved husband find strengths and oomfs
In The comp anipnship OF Jesus, and may tho Oh
dren remember what o dying mother said, and
81 gathered as lambs into the fold Of the great
III & good. Shepherd that they may one day re Join t
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-07-23
MERE MENTION.

Senator Robinson lately made a speech la
Cincinnati, inviting. all persons Of both; politi.
cal parties, promising them perfect freedom Of
speech and opinion-Genera Forest has
made arrangements to secure 1900 Chinese
laborers9to build o Railroad for which he has
contracted It'll next Bostonian sensation
is to be a hand. organ convention Of one armed
and one,legged soldiers, togripd atthe bond.
holders dirgc overtheir sleeping cou,rades.--
It is said George Peabody designs to admin,
lister on his own estate, and willleaye nothiny
for heirs and tax-gatherors to quarrel about.
"A gentleman residing in Nacoochee Valley,
Ga, has discovered a gold nugget weighing
1876 dwts:-Florida, it is reported, contains
100000 acres of land adapted to the Guilt
walton Of coAee.-Thero has been q great
confagration in the woods Of Horny, having
burned over a distance Of twenty miles
There were CAB deaths in New York last
week, IN increase of 100 over the previous
we"k.-Doctor Taggart, Of Abbeville, made
l5J bushels of barley from three acres, and
sold it in Columbia at So. so per bushel.-
The newly appointed Assessor of Edgeield
was one Of John Browns army at tho attack
on Harper's Ferry.--Tho Norsh Carolina
University has ten trustees and seven stu
dcnts.-Virginia has elected three negroes
to Copgress.--David Dickson, the Georgia
planter, has 1000 acres in cotton this season,
on which he has used an average of S25 per
acre in fertilizers. -The widow of Minor.
General Worth died at St. Augustine, Flori.
da, on the 21st ultimo.-The Postmaster
General has designated tho post offices at
Camden and Greenvillc as money order Offices.
"A negro woman in Clay County, Ga,
has sued n white man for breach of promise.
Tho Ohio Democrats have nominated
Gen. Rosecrans for Governor..-Col. A. M.
Hunt, of Columbia, has leased the Anderson
Hotel, ut Anderson G. H., where he has 10.
o,ted.-At the last term Of tho Court for
Marion County seventeen persons were sen.
fenced to hard labor in the Pcnitentiary, for
terms varying from four months to ten years.
- A new hotel is to be erected on. Suiii.
vans Island.-A German paper says there
are over 500 American students now in the
,ols, besides q large number
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-07-23
c.cs,1 Prospects.

The "Camdcn Journal" Of the 25th inst,
SAVE: "Our friends from tho country all
complain of the want Of rain. In some neigh
borhoods both corn and cotton arc suffering
very much"
The "Unionvillc Times" Of the 10Th inst,
saws: "Thc want of rain is getting 20 DO a
serious matter"
Tho " Darlington southerner Of the 10th
instant. saws: awe learn that at Florence
they have had plenty Of rain, and vegetation
is thriving. Not SO in our section; We have
not had any rain for several weeks, and the
gardens are nearly dried up"
A correspondent Of tho Augusta Constl'
tutionalist," under date Of the l4th instant,
suys of Edgcfcld County: "We are suffer
ING much at this time in our farms for the
8 want of rain in. fact if we do not get rain IL
8 a few days, there will be o failure in tho corr
crop, although some localities in the count.
r have bad moro rain than others; yet at TIN
time oil are ruinously suffering, aud oil WI
prove a failure unless rain comes soop."
Tho "Yorkyille Enquirer" of the lot
instant, says: "Our county is sutferlo
Oh for want of rain. The air is sultry, the he
u oppressive, and ever whena breeze does com
w it. ia like the simeon of the desert"
~ The "GrccapiIlc Enterprise" says: "V
e are at present enduring all the seventies
summer weather. There has been no rain
~ this section Of tho State for ti'ree or &c
weeks, and the earth is very dry. Crops
l3. erywhere on the road from Greenvi'lo TO Z
Ii. derson arc suffering for rain"
ear The "Lourcnsvillc Herald" of the II
his instant, says: "Tho weather is hot and .
tho the crops are beginning to fail, general
ears corn and cotton ct a stand still. Viii
TO rain shortly corn must be q failure, and co.
sen. little better"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-07-23
The Blue Ridge Railroad Ring.

We print this morning q letter in which
arc arc, set forth grave charges against Governor
Scott, in regard to the recent awarding
Of the contract for tho completion OF
the Blue Ridge Railroad. The information
comes Is uy in a shape which does not permit
US to question its truth. At tho same time,
before proceeding further, we are willing that
Governor Scott shall be heard in his own.
defence. We now, therefore, ask:
L. Were not offers to complete tho road
made by several responsible contractors
8. Did not the bids vary from about VI,
100000 to about $4,000, ooo3
8. Was not q bid at shout S~S,ooo,oco sc
cepted, while tho estimate Of the engineer o
the company was only %, 100000, and Z res
ponyible contractor offered TO do the Swofa 20
87,50o,ooo2 =,
Did not Crisyill & Go. have infornaaeol
0Y TIE opinions and intentions Of doveftio
ssvafas ftSf sHas- est bad BY any ,c'ho ap 'so1
'Ays Ryiiaso, y said he'd
ls,s Sr saieo ~
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-07-23

BAPTIST STATE CONFERENCE.-THE State
Convention Of the Baptist denomination in
South Carolinaswill hold its forty ninth ami.
versary with tho church in YorkYiile, conf
mcncing, OH Thursday, July %, at ~ o'clock
A. NJ. Rev. T.. r. Gwaltncy was appointed
TO preach the Introductory sermon; hev
e. w. Pickett, alternate. Charity sermon
by Rev. e. Il. Winklcr; Rev. Richard Fur
man. alternate.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-07-23
WALHALLA, S. c.:
Friday Morning, July %, 1859.
gHr We acknowledge the receipt of tho
monthly report Of the Department Of Agri-
culture for May and juno, from w. r. No
Lain, chief Clerk.
Sale.

~ Every person desiring to invest in town
property Ia the aourishing County Of Pick.
lens, will bear. in mind that the last safe of
4stown lots will be mado at Pickcns Court
House on Tuesday the 9th instant. Every
thing, climate soil and society of the County,
Y bespeak for the town q growing future, and
persons having surplus cash will hardly find
! Ia safer and more remunerativc Investment.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-07-23
Turnips.

ID; Every one ,sheald prepare we'll for a turnip
terop and seed as largely as possible. The
effects of scarcity Of brcadstuffs may be great
~ abated by a good crop of this vegetable,
which 10 probably the quickest and most prof
4 liable of oil the root crops, aud requires less
labor in it's cultivation. Apart from its value
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-07-23

ana Iltcra'uto" ,.-
other papers at this day and ana u.
;,;cs, ia tho burden Of its song, anu '"
glnd 10 sec It IL III -weak spoke j.. IN me Demo-
oratit wheel. Among otLpr items Of interest,
ve motto that our friend IF. w. L. Steele, son
of Captain VIM. stcele'of this County has
kept the faith andSis a good Democrat. Alta
late convention of that party, which is in the
asccndcucy, he received tho nomination tor
Sheriff of Lewis aud Clsrk counties, and will
be elected, says the Gazette" DR.. Steele
it will be remembered was amongst the first
who went to the famous "Pike's Peak gold
| digging, in 1859, under tho auspices Of Col.
Grisham. In 1864, as we learn, he settled
az Helena t~hetcapital Of Montana, numbering
then q population of less than 100 souls; it
has now become q city of 10000 inhabitants
or upwards. The nattcring prospects OF the
country and the success of these Pionce'
friends, together doubtless with q little dis
gust at negro domination, have almost VOL
assent of our friend Col. G.. to seek u HON
and habitation in the great developing West
} That the young, mind aspiring to honor on
wealth should be attractsd by glowing pros
poets of the great West Us natural, but W
8 cannot believe one who has\worn the honor
) Of his State and County in\hcr better da!
+ will abandon her in this her Hour of rare ira
J. all and destitution. We cannot spare o.
good white citizens.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-07-23

A Moro MAN N HIS WIFE SIor.-
We learn that, OH Wednesday night last,
a>out three miles below the town OF Black
vile. a negro man named Blake, in company
with his wife, while attempting to put out q
fire around their premises, were fired upon ny
! parties unknown. Blake was killed, and HI:
| wife is believed to be mortally Wounded.
[BarnwcN Journal.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-07-23
Seed Corn.

The July number Of the "southcrn Cult-
~yator'' contains an article on the selection OF
seed corn, which commends itself to the COM
mon sense Of cyory farmer. No one need be
told that at every gathering his crib presents
a ring strcakcd aud striped appearance, furn'
ishing specimens Of every color and size OF
corn. There can be found the yellow, red,
white and spccklcd, tho nubbin and car, tho
eight. twelve and twenty rowed ear. Every
one is likewise aware that in tho same neld'
where the soil, exposure, planting and Guilt
vatioo are the same, silks and tassels appear
at intervals, from ono to two weeks. Ihis
saws the writer, is due to the mixing OF tho
varieties Of corn for a great number of years
and greatly reduces the yield per acre. 10
avoid this the writer makes the following SEN
3 sib,e suggestion: When tho corn begins to
, silk, 90 through the field and mark, either by
, : sick set near by or string tied around the
t atnlk, a q, the earliest silks. In the Fall when
{ yeady 20 rather, go through and from every
stalk having two ears select the upper one
y Fror tho Corn thus gathered select for seed
J, ears having the best formed grains aud tn
MA. rows around the cob, getting, as near tn
s. gamo kind as possible. III this way in q 10,
N, years your corn my be 80 improved as "a =
CREASE TIC yield from, 20 tobo per cent. 10
n. get frst the. earliest variety which Is q gre'
Of des;derratani, next you 1.-THE largest and mos
i'll productive Of lilo variety, and lastly you g
CHI aour corn. free from lhdixtdte }withSthho yello
10. We thipE the ian both feasible an
sssessible apadhope tho planters will q lea
axnafiang ~ fasS s 3
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-07-23
Judge of Probate
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

pICKENs coUETY-CITATIoN.
NXTuEREAS, Clayton N. Reid hath made
wv suit to me to grant him letters of admin.
]istration upon tho Estate an6 effects of Ambroao
Reid, deceased: These are, therefore, to cite
aud admonish MI and singular the kindred and
creditors Of the said Ambrose Reid, decd that
they be and appear, before mo, in TIT. Gocft OF
Probate. to be held ut Pickcns Court House on
NO l3th div Of july next, at II o'clock, in tina
forenonn. to .hew cause, If any they have, Why
The said administrators should not DO %grante'l-
| Given under my hand and seal, this 18th day
of June, 1885,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-07-23
THE STATE oF SOUTH CAROLINA.
prcKExs couSrr-o,rAr,os.

WHEREAS. II. D.. Hunt hail, made suit ID ma
W to grant him letters Of administration ,Inon
tho Estate and effects of Esli Hunt, deceased. isto
of the County of Pickcns and State aforc onid. -
These are. therefore. to cite and atlmonish> Nh and
singular tho kindred md creditors of tho soid Esl;
Hunt. deceased. that they 10 and appear before
me. in the Court of Probate, to esheid at pickenn
Court House OH the 2d Of August next, AZ II
o'clock, in the forenoon. to show cause, il any
,hcy have, why the said administration should not
be granted. Given under my hand and seal tbia
18th day of July, 1859. ~
I. III. PHILPOT, J.r.p.c.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-07-23
sentiment Of the Grand Jury.

H.. frlQ0 JURY, ~ tllC ineS o'h ~~~''
"a tho Roads throughout the County
NJ condition, and recommended that
y be repaired as soon as it could DC aone'
consistent with the forming interests Oh 'he
country. They also recommended that tho
County Commissioners discontinue as many
roads as practicable, consistent with easy com
munication through the County, and change
Others so as to dispense with bridges when
eve. ever good fords could be had. They disap-
paroyed Of tho present Township law, so far as
It made the repairs Of roads and bridges a TAX
ON the Township, and recommended .hat the
e,lav be 80 altered as to make the building ana
repairs Of bridgesa charge on the entire ooun'
III. and the working Of the roads a charge on
.ashs Township, to be paid by a reasonaul0
Ynnmber Of days Of labor. In Wow on 'h' n
.,p,esent law requiring States witnesses to pc
paid Der diem and mileage for attendance on
Sourt. they recommended that the right Q
trayorso ia misdemcanors be abolished. !
alvays Ms q strange feature inS our law tina
pessou charged with murder, rape, or an.
of The hiehoss crimes, which involved the e
& auo Of life, should be forced 70 trial at once
while amallsr offences, with light punish
:ssnts, enjoyed The righto q continuanee 9
srrus Bill found. II Is q regersal Of the me
~ 81 the OWL rule, which allowed imparla'
a. only In cases involving largs sums
sAoney. NE hope the next Legislature W
az 81 tie suggestion, and therebysa ,eat
noanty ths expense Of thsattepaaass on
~4sssss ii petty 3 g;ss & 4 g
Aaosher rec ssssu =
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-07-23

German high scht
in other educational institutions .--hlr' JAS.
II. Vaughan, says the "Camdcn Journal"
had his barn burned q few nights ago, with
Eve hundred bushels of corn.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-07-23
sub.
aing of

is to unite
.y weather.
lave had two
past week and
show an out
. fortune has not
-,encrally. Only 9
cd, while the large
III dropping under a
.ccasion to travel some
try last Saturday and
ere. The upland corn is
very, though plentiful
in a tolerable yield. Cot.
me to a dead halt. One
can state, which may in
neral yield to nm aver
SHELL has enabled thu
n a better -!con'!i
Yrs past IN July. Nota wee'
ra,s is left to detract from tn
TT Of the fertility Of tho soil
circumstance with future sea
rove the crop from lowlands q
70 than has been lost by the VI
ssent Indications favor q rcgnla
, rain which we trust will be ,rea
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-07-23

THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

i III Ol{A1H w OOOItl OAtOLlNAt
r,cKEss cousrY-,s rnopArs.
Mioajah Alexander Petition for Partitions
rs vs.. ~ and Sale Of NealnEs-
David Alexander, ct.al. jtate.
IT Appearing to my satisfaction that the ibeirs, at
i law of Dasid Alcxanleri decd. number band
names unknown; the heirs Of Micajah Alexander.
Jr., I'd, number and names unknown; and three,
of the heirs of Melvinn Roberts, names unkaown.
In this case, reside beyohdSt the limits,
Of this State: On motion Of Holcombe, Pro. Pet.
it IL ordered that they flo their plea, answer or,
dcmur to said Petition, in this oAloe, In forty dayai
after the publication Of this notice, or their con.
sent to the salne will be entered of record. SfIII
/. II. PlILPOT, J.p.p.c.
Pickens c.. H., July ID, 1869 q
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
PIcKINs--lN PROBATE.
Clayton N. Reid Petition for Partition
vs.. and Sale of Real!Es.
Alfred NJ. Rcid, OF. nl. tate. ~
Il appearing to my satisfaction that Alfred M.
l Reid, Barton Griffin and wife Janc d. Oliver
@. Reid and Lawrence O. Reid, defendants In thia
case, reside beyond tho limits of this State On
motion of II olcombe, Pro. Pet, it is ordered that
they file their plea, answer or demur 10 Isnid Petit
ton, in this office, &ithin forty days from the pub.
location Of this notice, or their consent to tho Same
will be taken pro co,yrsso ngainst them.
|. II. pIILpOT, UP re.
Pickens c. H., July II, 1869 81
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-07-23
THE STATE OF SOUTH CRoLINA.
OcoNEr ouNTv-c, .r, 4hY4i.

XNINEREAS. Abel Foster batl, made ssu;A
w tome to grant him Letters of Adminia.
tration on the Estnto and Effects of Abel
Foster deceased: Tho kindred and creditors
Of tho snid Abel Foster, deceased, nrc. thsra.
fore. cited to DO and appear before me, in tho
Court of Probate, to be held Mt Walialln. SO.
on Monday the I'd day of August next at ii
o'clock, a.. NJ to shcw cause. if any they; have.
why tho said administration should not be
granted. Given underlmy hund aud seal, this
he 10Th day Of July, 1860.
sRs!sGnsARRR LEWIS.
49, - Judge of Probate.