davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-05-23

'EHE State Department has prepared a
list Of the eou3terfeiters pardoaed by john
son. The total number is l22. Ninetv-One
persons convicted of counterfeiting the In
ternal Revenue were pardoned.-PreSS DIS
rctch.
Johnson's pardoning of these felons
Is something we could never uEder-
stand. We can see e reason for his
rldoubted connivance at the rascalities
Of the Whisky Ring and his collision
with all the larger classes of swindling
operations conducted BY unscrupu!OGs
aud influential capitalists !; for these
classes, bad as they are, WELD an iun
mense political power in their spheres
Fat what should induce a President 10
shield from the law the convicted coin |
era of false moneys, is som ethirg that
is. not to be accounted for upon any |
worthier supposition than that be did |
il out of an irrepressible sympathy for
crime growing out of a condition OF
tcial depsa1i,y, or that the counterfeit
ers effected their escape from punish
ment by bribery. 1t may be that these
scoundrels possessed some facts which
put Johnson in taeir power. We may
conclude, at any rate, that be was ac-
tnated by no good motive in doing as
he did.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-05-23

Duty on C1GABs.-The following circular
from the Secretary Of the Treasury has been
received by the Collector of Customs San
Francisco:
Sir : By the third section of the Act of
April 10, 1869, amendatory of the Internal
Revenue Act of July 90 1865, cigars i'm
ported prior to the last mentioned date, and
rema ming in bond on the 10th instant, are
IiaLle to Inc same rate Of duty as cigars I'M
ported since the 20th of july, 1868.
gro. S. boutwell,,
Secretary of the Treasury.
To Collector of Customs, San Francisco.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-05-23

INTERNATIONAL ARBITRATION. - The
United States is to act as arbitrator in a
dispute between Great Britain and Portugal
as 20 which power has the right to exercise
sovereignty over the province Of B"lama. on
the western coast Of Africa. This dispute
was commenced in 1881, when a convention
was signed at Lisbon by which the contract
ing Powers agreed to submit their differ
ences to the United States. Mr.. Seward
accepted the arLitratorship in February
last, and President Grant will now have to
select an arbitrator to hear the arguments
and prepare Observation-Disclosures Chron.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-05-23

Miss DIX THE PHILASTRoPHIsr IN SAN
rxANcIsco.-says the San Francisco Bal
lctin ofthe Doth inst.
Miss Dorothy l.. Dix, whose name is rs
familiar as household word has arrived in
this city, and yesterday paid a visit to the
Normal School Her life has been eventful,
aud a slight sketch of it can hardly fail to
prove interesting. She vas born in Wor-
cester, Massachusetts. Her father was n
physician, and after his death she supported
herself br teaching select school in Bos-
ton. She heard OF the neglected condition
Of the convicts at the State Prison at Charles
town, and subsequently became deeply in
,erested in the welfare of the unfortunate
and suffering classes, for whose good she
labored. At the advanced age of sixty years
SIZE has crossed the continent to continue
her noble work. She will probably visit the
various public institutions Of the State.
Miss Dix is a sister Of Gen. John A. Dix.
late Minister TO. France, and is venerable as
one who has spent her life in modest, I'M
selfish labor for the relief of human wretch
edness.
Miss Dixs efforts. during the war, to al
leviate suffering aisong sick and wounded
soldiers in the Onion armies entitle her to
the lasting gratitude Of her couptrymen..
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-05-23
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

OFFICE OF THE COUNTY ASSESSOR, J
OBS>BY CoCNTY. NEVADA.
CARSON CITY, May 10. lS69.
4 Ii persons ii ABLE To PAY STATE
"A and County Taxes, for the year 1859 are
hereby notified that the annual pol-tsx of four
dollars for the Use az the state and c unry due
from each male re id mt OF this State over twenty
aud under sixty years of age,
Is Now Que and Payable
To the County Assessor or his Deputy and all
are expected to pay said tax, when Calte,. upon.
Aud also, Hat the take On the personal property
of persons who do not own real estate within the
County If sd cent value t. secure the taxes on
both heir real and personal pr perry, are tue aud
payable when the same is assessed All taxes
payable in L. 5. geld
The laws provided for the collection cf the above
mentioned taxes will be strictly enforced.
GEORGE ". CHEDIC,
County Assessor.
By II. II. BENcE, Deputy.
Office Next door to the County Clerks office,
County Building. mll-u
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-05-23

THE LATEST SwINDLE-Superinten
Kennedy received from United States Treas
urer Spinner, of New York, May 1lth, the
following letter:
TREASURY OF THE UNITED STATES,
WASHINGTON, May 8, 1869.
| NY Dear Sir : l am almost daily in
receipt, from various parts Of the country, oil
letters inclosing circulars issued by the So
called firm of Cambridge & Co., No. SO
| Wall street, in your city, offering to furnish
"exact copies of genuine United States
treasury notes." at the moderate and seduc-
tive rate of $500 copies for SIS in good
money :" thus exhibiting a PREFERENCE for
originals which nigh. have been expected of
a connoisseur of painting but not to be ex-
pected of Wall street operator.
| observed the other day a notice of the ar
rest of the Young man who operates under
the above title and of the consequent dis
closure tina, the exact" copies which he
promised to furnish, and does, l believe,
furnish to his victims, are small photographs
of United States notes. hoped that this
arrest, il it did not result in the punishment
of the scamp, would at least put stop to
his further operations but have to-day re-
ceived from Charleston one of his circulars,
accompanied by card, stamped May 3,
1909 lDOtn VI WHICH HeTe"llu lllCluSe),
from which l conclude that he is still pur-
suing his nefarious career undisturbed by the
police.
OF course the laws of the United States
against cnuuterfeiting takes no cognizance
of such an otfense as this, and the general
opinion seems to be that if any one is so
silly and dishonest as to send his money for
such a purpose, it " serves him right y II he
is swiudled out Of it. The name too, is
ominnus, for if man attempts to get over
Gum bridge, it is only natural he should get
=" stuck" but l am of opinion that even
fools and ioeues have rights which the po-
lice are bound to respect, and, in this belief,
| write you to inquire whether there is not
some law of the State of New York under
which this promising yonth may be brought
to Judgment, and the grip of the law 50
firmly fixed upon him as u make him copy
the notes of a jail bird rather than those Of
Uncle Sam. Very truly, yours.
F. f. SPINNER,
Treasurer Of the United States.
This swindler arrested some time
ago, but afterward discharged, as he had
no Otfense of which the law
could take cognizance.-Erchan
1t seems then, after all, that although the
Police take Gum-britge at his |
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-08-06
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE.

WILL SELL IL The highest bidder. before the
J Market l!ogsss door, in the town Of WaltiSfla;
IN saleday in septcthbsr next, the following ifaielS
81 Land; belonging to tie Estate of Eli Cleveland,
licensed. viz:
Tract No. ., contaiHiplg $50 ncres, adjjooiih}fhRK
tracts Nos. | and 8, and f. NJ. Cleveland.
Tract No. 3. containing 274 acres. adjoining
tract No. 2, !: ". Sanders. G.. w. Hunt and A.
j.. I.owery. hlft5 m.
TERMS or SALE.-on a credit of one, iva
md three SSars. the purchase money to be SO cured
by note, personal security. and n mortgage 81, th8
premises sofa the note to be drawn payable ia
three eqnal EhHttal successive tbs. ailments, Will
interest from date.
Rs5" Plats nre ready for examination. Mr.. +.
u. Cleveland; ON Tract No. 1. viii give all naces-
snry infoymation in regard to these lnnds.
ES8- These tracts lilo convenient to the Rail
roal, and nfe valuable for their farming tat*fs amd
timber.
RoBY. 4. THOMPSON.
Juo K 1890 40 ~
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-08-06
Wheat.

We have Ieccived from Mr.. Samuel Par.
sons, the following practical information ia
Agriculture He informs us that he sowed
on the 18th Of January last, 2 pounds of
wheat, which was sent him from Kansas
that he manureasit in; the drill and when out
and thrashed,, it yielded two bushels and three
peckks, which made sixty-three pounds to the
bushef. Why can't our farming friends, by
proper attention approximate this yield in
their annual crops$7 Solve and answer the
query practically.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-08-06

eIes!c, anu 's0cKfHS from them slt
~uations rs luborers and all other kinds of ia
vors but if we were in tlrose white mems
places we would, with all our pity for the
wrctched negroes, sooner throw our money in
the river than bestow one dollar of 1t upon
them except in case of absolutc nesessity. We
should scorn to tolerate a negro upon our pre-
misses who had voted for the privilege Of put.
ting his foot upon our necks. The negroes
have all been warned, q thousand times over,
of'tho inevitable consequence to themselves
of the course they were pursuing, md they
will deserve mo- 81 mphthy wlaof tHo dark days
Of their trouble shall BIO Upon them.
A WoMAN's sMffiH--A woman w'ho lived
unhappily with her husband, came 10 a grea.
divine to ask his counsel. "Always meet
your husband with a smilc," said the wise
man. She followed his advice, and very soon
returned to thank him for The blessing of q
happy homo. Whenever q homo landscape
is dreat53 and its horizon clouded, we believe
that it proceeds not so much from the storms
Of mans petalance and unreasonableness; as
because woman has forgotten to draw a sun.
beam from the Sun of Righteousness.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-08-06

sasAYesare requested to announce that B.
RUSH $CAMpBELI, GRIND Lecturer Of the
State, willyisit Blue Ridge Lodge, A.F.M.
Q lthe1Sth, 10Th. goth md 21st instants.-
Thos@oficefs Of the Fair Play and Pickens q.
q. Lodges arc requested to be present. It
is needless TO admonish the "Craft' that ev-
p one willIbe benefited BY the lucid lectures
Of the learned brother on Masonry. Let
avery Mason, young and old, come and learn
ofAls4ss that know, the beauty and moral
ness 81 Masonry.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-08-06
Comm mi oationR.
ron THE KEowEE.coua1rn.

M. Editor. The Oath day Of July, 1860,
will never be forgotten by the n old folks and
little ones /" in the Southwestern part Of Goo.
nee County, SC. we have this day enjoyed
tho blessings Of d Union Sabbath School Gel.
Eebtationt at Westminster ((BaptisD Church,
Judging from what I saw and heard, this is
Eoneof the best Sunday Schools in the State.
learned from the report Of tho Secretary that
sight thousand questions in the Catsohism,
and eleven thousand verses Of Scripture have
been com:a TIED .e memory BY the School the
present year.
The Minutes read, aud the procession over,
Rev. McWhorter was introduced, and with
DIN earliest energy BETTING the qseasion, made
one Of tho very best Sabbath School speeches.
NIoxt came Rev. d. Holder, and as said by
one in the auditory, dHvo the center dead
out, but a little tedious.
One o'clock finds US socially gathered round
wagons, buggics and baskets, crammcd full
of the very best eaten doins, call free rs wa
ter and twice rs good"
After dinner, hev. j.. u. Hanlih was in.
troduced, and if eyer--Mr. Editor, did you
ever hear him make q Sunday School speech?
Why, sir, he will make you cry, and in two
minutes he will have you laughibg; and BY
the by, he knows all the Sabbath School an
ecdotes, and takes more pleasure In telling
them than any man I evet saw.
Rev. Samuel Isbell closed the exercises
with an exhortation to the school, beautiful
and appropriate. 90
The very best order wasg observed through.
out tho whole days proceedings /; aud while
some other sections Of our State are made sad
by quarreling, stabbing, shooting and killing
each other, ours is social and friendly-ma
king q death. like struggle to save the youth
from the damning decentralization Of the age
in which We live. The music was good
made better still by the /" soft mellow notes !"
Of friend Toms violin.
When cu,ntnehced this hasty scrawl l
Thought I would not porsonate, but l must
tell the friends of Sabbath Schools that broth
or Thos. Jones turned missionary and went
out upon the g highways and hedges" among
the orphans and the poor, and made for him.
self q class of twenty.scven little boys, Unable
to spell or read correctly. They are now i'm:
proving rapidly and When this Slass Has in.
%troduced to the aue tory, wo saw many a tear,
and some one said, "God bless the little or
phan boys, und their teacher too" A few
more such mon as Thos. w. Jones, and our
country-Churoh and S%tato-is safe.
O. II. 8.
BONE CAMP, July, 1869.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-08-06
EMPIRE
Sewing Machinel
WHY 1T is TnE BEsTl

4 has d straight Needle. perpendicular soiiods
u imakes Tho Locki or Shuttle Stitch, which wiitnoE
perfect sewing on. every descriptions material
with Cotton, Linen or Silk thread, from the coarss
est to: the finest number. 81
It Hens, Fells, Binds, Braids. Tucks; Quilts
and Gathers.
Asa Family Sewing Mechine Il has no superior,
added, by
~. G. EVANS. Agent,
4 PEaDLIToN, &C.
9ag. q c%irc ,Hsr sent free on application
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-08-06
nd Piokens.
There are few persons who do not r~ecollect

There are few persons who do not r~ecollect
EEthe red hill and few dwellings, of old Piokens.
We3were there last week and ssill found the
hill but tie louscs were gone. Thesplace Is
deserted, and even the houses to a great ex-
tent hayesbeen taken away by the inhabitants.
III furnishes one of the few instances Of a
place totally deserted. There are but three
familisai in the old incorporation as citizens,
following their trades, the reminder, three
others, residing and tending their farms ad.
lX,iping. We hoprd a citizen living near by
remark that II tseemed to'be deserted by God
and man.1 They have had no rain in that
section, for seyen weeks.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-08-06
The Negro Riot Of Monday Last.
The DIsGRACEFUL AFFAIR AS DESCRIBED BY
ONE OF THE SAVANNAH BASE BALL CLUB.

A spirited account in the Savannah Adj
v%ertiser" of the visit Of the Savannah Base
Ball Club to Charleston and their match game
with the Caroiinas, closes with Che following |
description Of the negro riot:
THE ATTACK UPON THE RAND,
Which was ORC Of che most brutal and COW
.ardly imaginable, was made as soon as they
had fairly passed out of the Citadel yard and
turned to go down Meeting street. The en-
tire front rank were knocked down by the
Infatuated mob and two Of them jumped upon
and beaten while down. Wholly nnarmed
and taken by surprise, the 1iemBers defended
themselves as best they could-oso of them
having the satisfaction Of Knocking down
three with his horn ere it became unseryicea.
ble-until the military came to their rescue
and escosted them w'tAs hotel, placing the
wounded men IN adj omnibus and marching;
with a guard both in the van and rear. "A
vast number Of negroes swarmed about the
streets il the neighborheod Of the hotel, yell
ing and shouting, oarsiine and diyiag air man
nor Of abusive epithets. !ffhheiirdspeciial cause
Of enmity against the band sesmed to- be
because 'fthey were a DID Democratic
crowd, = and played "Dixie" for those Odd
rebels in'gfey uniforms.
SCENES Al rHE HOTEL
While the fighting was progressing near
the Citadel, the Savannah Climb who had re-
turned 70 the hotel packed their baggage and
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-08-06
JOHNSON HAGOOD,
W.. M LAWION,
j. r. THOMAS,
WsWALLACE,
D. WYATT AIKEN.
j, .. PALMORE. sS5 @
OF tho Executive Committee.

WASHINGTON, August 1.-The Secretary
of the Treasury has ordered the Treasury at
New York to PURCHASE 1000, 900 Of bonds
weekly during August in addition to the mil
lion every two weeks for the sinking fund.
The debt statement show q reduction ofS7,
100000
Bullion in the Bank Of France has ::uereas.
ed4.600,O00f. Bullion in the Bank Of Eu-
gland has increased 500, 900.
The Prince Royal Of Denmark was married
to Princess Louise, Of Sweden
W~AsHINdToN, August 1.-THE public
debt show. q coin belance Of s66, 600, 900
certificates So, 100000 ;othor bonds parohas..
ed 100000
A delegation from Norfork, Va, headed
by the member of Congress from that Dis.
trict, is at tho Navy Department, urging the
removal of conservatives from the Navy
yard.
There will BIO no Regular Cabinet meeting,
until September, unless an emergency requires
it.
Three spurious legal tender tens wore
taken at tho Treasury to, day. Ne# plates for
legal tenders, from S1.00 to $1,000, are in
course Of preparation. There is no safety in
receiving grceubaSk tens. This remark does
not apply to national bank ten's
TEsNEssnE.-Andrew johnson made a
speech iii Smith county, T'ennessec, last Mon
day, to 2,500speoptc. fhc Tennessee papsrs
say it was q teffible speech. The Tennessee.
ans are bringing the Legislative candidates
oil up to the scratch sud compelling then, to
pledge themselves TO catl q State Convention
next Dccembcf, to repeal che Suffrage disqual-
ifications.
How SHktM THE NEGROES LIvE?--A
radical correspondent asks tho editor of the
Louisville Courier I5arnM how the negroes
OF the South are to live ifthe Southern States
are to be flooded with Chinese ? To which,
nc replies, perhaps they can live by voting
and Office seeking, and these are kinds oi
work for which they arc probably hot too lazy.
We have, adds tho Courier. Jnrnal, bees,
assured by the Democratic organs Of Virgins.
that the negroes Of that State, With scarcely
a single exception, registered their names and
would vote for the anexpurgated constitution
and we have no doubt that they did SO. This
constitution provides THAT nearly the whole Of
the DISTINGUISHED whito people shall remain
distranchised and be governed by the blacks,
aud that they shall be incompetent to hold
Office. Thousands of these negroes will soon
be applying to the men, whom they have
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-08-06
thing passed of quietly. "john B~arleyeorp,"
though present Y~s unusually civil.

thing passed of quietly. ttJohn B~arleyeorn,n
though presehf. 80 unusually civil.
HEaRAND JURY
tn their presentmont, recouamundeaath tho
County sCominispiohefs Of The two Counties
% sell as early d practicable, the Poor farm
belonging to The two Counties, and purehase
others more convenient in each County. This
is directly the reverse Of the Recommendation.
OF the Grand Jury Of Oconee County, which
looked 70 the retaining for the present tho now
almost selfsustaining alms,heouse Of the two
Counties. We do earnestly hope the recon.
imendation Of the Jury of Oconee will bo
adopted. The present Poor Farm is a good
one, containing q considerable amount Of river
bottom and good upland. Ithas enough puui
to support and keep employed the paupers of
both Counties, and but for tho division Of old
Pickons District, would have continued tho
Poor farm for a century TO come. It may
and might we'll continue 80, even under the
present condition Of things, and in our judy.
ment, should do SO until the Counties are out
of debt, the taxes lighter, aud our people more
prosperous. Is there any complaint that the
paupers are badly treated, or Of want Of land,
or houses, or other accommodations for their
comfort. On the contrary, the facts show ev.
erything is going on smoothly, and to the
comfort and satisfaction Of the paupsts as we'll
as to economy in the public expenditures
The present system requires the pay Of but
one Steward, and the expenses Of but one
household. Why then change it7 We hope
the Counties will ind it polite Gas it is) to
continue the pre,cut arrangement for the poor
for many years to come.
The Grand Jury also presented the high
taxes imposed on the County.
The public Offices we're presented as well
kept, and everything in perfect order. We
did not examine the Offices, but can say that
no County in the State can muster a more
clever, gentlemanly and accommodating trio
than our friends, Bowen, PH1Lpor and
| MAULD1N.
THE Town
Is improving rapidly, and already numbers
a population Of near one hundred. Messrs.
McFall and Thornly will soon complete a large
store house near the public squ,rc,. Mr.. Ma
jors, tho Coroner, has a new dwelling in pro
cess Of erection and piles Of lumber, on various
lots, indicate a spirit of Improvement on q
considerable scale. In addition to these real
evidences Of the future of the town, the fair
prices of the torn lots at the sale, show that
outriders who bought largely of them, regard
the prospects Of the place fovorably. 1t is
located in q healthy place, where good waite,
can be had, a fine view If the monntrins, and
q rich and prosperous surrounding country.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-08-06
G W 9 ire under obligations to Hon. i

Gayr g are under obligations to Hon. Il,
sAtaSAAYERS of Charleston, Senator from
South Caroline for valuable public docu.
|fnents, among thom the copy of the Congress,
|sional Globe for 1867 and 1858, comprising
live lnrgssyolumes. In the same batch came
= well bYapd volume, entitled a supplement,
which gives separately, the trial and evidence
before tile Senate, Of Andrew johnson, Pres.
idcnt of thle. United States.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-08-06
The guests from Savannah and Charleston. to
che number of-about two hundred, sat down

Tho p,ests from Sayaunnh and gharlastop *
The number &C about two hundraa Saot ao,,
and RI was spont most agraaably ~
a@SoSabe. President Of ths aCarolinas. Val.
coined the oSayannahsD ana thais frfanda {,
d most cordial kindly and eioonont apesoh
hoping thew would FORGET M nnpics 8 n,n q.
Of the past honr and en;ov tbs do,;ah.s 9
tho present. President Nav $a.nooasa s;n
happy little snaeeoh. when witbo,t oar.,non
tho onset was ,commenoed .Inon AZ mans
good things SO tcmptinalvf a;;snl,uaa sCIan.!
eral Anderson WINS londlv called anon ana
resnondea sneechas svS. a,.o ,,aa = "a az
oantains If ftba N,nes} ma 5000 IS
most del;obtfnI ono ma all ~ -
bored b an Who nartio;na,aa
-. NJ s.. !.
A,tooeth.r nm snnn g !. go
non;.;an como sxo,s $3.50 ny ~,
mnst er,ha., j ~ H. &c ,,a.s -
.,,moa a. Nod WI, .,,,;s ,s...sn go,
: on.s 49,. un;.;a ,,,l;,. III ~.
volled .tRa,is Romnd ~ NJ" nao.n :
Win "a ,;ios. and ,,os. ;ns,i,n. ~
81 ,,roa & hr;,., - ] oona;a. cEs.a,s
was nooe.o., % hi. ona a,o.p ~ @s...:.n
tha ,,.aonat = .t;nn ~ =
t]ar,a;n aro.t raanes. g. oSs;sA
~. u0Nene wy ~
wbo wero 50 hordv 90 = oon,a ~ .aoaoss
md reoe;yo ! ,a,tIo nr;el, f,n,n !. l.nnaa 10
hovled II b,,1 keva N M ..raa. ! aahh,a
a,one WINS thrown at Tho nrocoss;ou ond smaah
ID = On. l;a,t ouor a. ho.aa 80 .sss 80.
norIy7 fortnnatelv do;no ~ other dan,oao
Althonub thero ,ver. ,h,ttv ~ sor,n rome,~ou,
il Tho n,rtv NJ. . s;nnta ~. w.. e. ha
anv of The savannah oxenr.ion;s.s sm.ass
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-08-06
Selling of at Goat.

All persons desiring to purchase cheap
goods will call on VIM. KoRBER. He is
anxious to close out and is determined to sell
his stock of dry goods, groceries Co., at the
market cost. Try him, as this is no humbug,
as his prices will show.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-08-06
Administrators Notice.

HEREBY give notice to all concerned, THU
l. I will arrly to. Richard, LOWS Judge o.
Probate for Oconne County. on the 18th dey of
August next, for my final discharge ,as Admin
%istrator of the tho Estate Of B. G.. Whisenaht,
deceased.
July 10, 1860. Al 4