davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-23
SENATOR EDxosps, Chairman of the

SENATOR EDMoNps, Chairman Of the
Senate Judiciary Committee. says that
any provisions that may be made re-
speeding the forcing Of debtors into
involuntary bankruptcy and proceed
lngs %thereupon. will, so far as his
voice goes, be made retroactive In such
= way that no person will gain any
thing by any oppressive steps toward
a debtor. Pending the consideration
Of the question, as all such matters re-
late to remedies which Congress may
take away altogether II 1t please, there
will be no inpropriety In making any
wise provisions which regulate pro-
ceedings to just ends which apply to
pending cases, and he feels great on
fidencs that such will be the opinion
Of the Senate.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-23
Phoebe Items.

From the Record, December 1s.l
Robert Kendall, q workman In the
Meadow Valley mine No. 5, while
filling a bucket Of ore Immediately
under the shaft, met with a sad acct
dent yesterday. A stick Of wood fell
from the top Of the shaft and struck hii
arm, below the elbow. DIR. D. T.. Deal
was called In and set the broken limb.
The patient isnow doing we'll.
The pony boy Of Wells. Fargo & Co.
arrived from Salt Lake yesterday
evening. and announced that the road
had been opened, giving the stage Tor
sleigh rather) 4 chance to get In last
night. Robbins Curly DAM. an &C.
complished jehu, Is IN charge. A
large amount Of express matter was
exposed last night. A sleigh will
leave at noon to-day for the City Of
the Saints.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-23
White Pine Items.
From tho News, December ao.l

From the News, December 2o.l
We have been shown the figures CIV.
ing the amount of silver bullion ship
ped from White Pine county during
the last three quarters, which are as
follows: Quarter ending March 3lst,
1851 tons Of ore produced $33,425
quarter ending juno 80. 1904 tons
produced $l7S,832; quarter ending
September 80, 1854 tons produced
$l65, 737. This Is a fair showing for a
county 80 dull as White Pine. We
may expect an Increase during the
succeeding three months, the Eber-
hardt mill being In full blast and pro-
ducing large quantities of bullion.
Superintendent Thos. Robinson In
forms us that the new developments In
this famous mine are conclusive as to
Its value. In the drift running into
the hill. from which many tons Of high
grade ore have been extracted. a vein,
two feet In width. has been Encountered
which proves to be Of exceeding rich
ness. ps
We are glad to say that the gallows
lately constructed for the execution of
Daniel Matheney, has been taken apart
and slowed away for future use. We
trust 1t may never be needed for the
purpose for which 1t was built.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-23
The San Iuan Country.

The Phoebe Record has been shown
a letter from Pat. Qulnlan, dated Del
Norte. December 4, to his brother In
Phoebe. from which it copies tho fol-
lowing about the San Juan country:
Iarriyed here on the Goth ult., in
company with Sam Copeley, In tlp.top
spirits aud good health. This town Is
located on the Rio Grande, $50 miles
from Denver and 1G0 miles from Pu-
eblo, between ranges OF the Rocky
Mountains. l would not advise any
one to take the route We travelled to
get to the mines, or to come this way.
The Animas District Is about los miles
from here by the trail along the Rio
Grande, which Il impossible ut present,
and obliglag us to 90 around by the
TERRA Maria. In New Mexico, making
n distance OF 223 or go miles to An
irnas Park, where we will have to
winter. am told that this park Is
one of the most beautiful spots In the
Western country, the soil being very
productive for all kinds Of grain anu
vegetables. The mines are located
about IS miles from this park, running
In different directions on different
mountains. On one Of these ranges Ia
the famous Little Giant mine. which |
am told has given assays rs high as
$37. 900 In gold per ton. The niue
sold last year Tor $36. 900. In close
proximity to the Little Giant Is the
Green Mountain, a silver mine which
Is held at $500. 900. The sale Of the Lit
tie Anna mine igoldl, located In Sum-
init District, IS miles from this point,
was made at Washington, ID. c., to an
English company, for half a million
about six weeks ago. There have been
3.l0U locations secured In the past two
years, which have shown an average
assay Of 800 ounces. We bought a
team here. paying $3.50 for the same.
there being no other mode Of convey
ance into the park {; hence, we con-
cluIed that the above would be the
cheapest way. The most direct route
for ANY party coming from there Is to
come down the Colorado River, It BIZ.
ing about 4a0 miles by that route,
while by the way we came 1t Is all OF
1000 miles. Therefore you will see
that Ii Is advisable to take the other
side Of the range. AS soon as | ar
rive at Animas Park | will write you
again, aud send you my address. Pat
Barry went back to San Francisco.
You may hand this to the Record for
publication,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-23

PERSONAL JoURNALIsM.-When Hor-
C Greeley ran for the Presidency on
the Dolly Warden Granger ticket, he
tried to sever his connection with the
Tribune and his past record. but he
couldn't do It. Brother Joe Goodman,
Of the Enterprise, having also an Itch
ing for office, Is trying the same dodge,
and he will meet with the same success
in every respect. 'rwont win, Joseph.
We keep q fle Of the Enterprise, and
shall quote 1t on you, same as you used
to quote the Tribune on Greeley. The
people remember your past record,
and will watch carefully your present
and future record.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-23

A Herald special from Washington
says 1t Is stated that strong prospects
have been received against the con.
firmation to the Chief Justiceship Of
Attorney General Williams from lead
ing lawyers all over the country, and
that his nomination will probably be
withdrawn when Congress reassembles,
and the name Of Edward P%ierrepont,
OF New York, will be substituted.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-23

ONE of the chief attractions OF a car
pet-bag Government, says the New
York Tribune. is that it gives It's citi-
lens plenty Of elections. In Missls-
sippi the delightful state Of incompre-
feasibility to which the Legislature
has reduced the State Constitution ena
bles the Governor to call n new election
whenever he dislikes the result Of the
last one. Gov. Powers is now prepar-
Ing to test the legality Of the election
for Governor /; and that there may be
no lack OF material for controversy,
has called elections In twenty counties
on December 30th. for members Of the
Legislature, although ar election was
held In each OF them on November 4th.
He justiies his action by the Constitu-
ton, and his opponents do the same.
Such a Constitution Is doubtless well
calculated to keep up n popular Inter-
est In political affairs, but, its benefits
to the prosperity Of tho State are not
so apparent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-23

PERsoNAL.-By reference to a mar
rlage notice in another part Of this pa
per, 1t will be- seen that State Printer
Putnam has gone and taken unto him
sells wife. He has been for years an
able assistant on the editorial staff Of
the Enterprise, and his brethren Of the
editorial and typographical fraternity
will all heartily rejoice with him that
he has allied himself In matrimonial
copartnership with a good, sensible
woman. He must be called "old
Put" no longer, for once more reju-
venated he takes a new departure in
life aud is rs ready and able to cut up
youthful antics and pigeon wings as
ever he was. Brother Putnam, In COM
mon with all your host Of friends, sim
cerely, we congratulate you.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-23

THs St. Loui. Democra, Is sbiHihtely
sound upon the salary grabs and salary
srsbbers: Abiding to the opihions
expressed In the House Of Representa-
lives regarding Congressional compen-
satIon and the comments thereon BY
sundry journals, 1t says, that 80 paper
that defends the salary grab thinks It
would be good policy to submit the
question Of the rate Of Congressional
pay to the evidence Of experts as
the fees Of lawyers are sometimes reg
ulated. The people do not care to have
the matter settled in that way. There
have been too many experts at the busi-
ness already. No evidence from any
body Is wanted. The case Is decided.
The pay Ia too high. and 1t must come
down. That's what's the matter"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-23

RsrURNED.-Brother Joe Goodman.
editor and proprietor Of the Enterprise.
has returned from Sacramento much
refreshed and rccupersted by his visit.
Goodman Is to the Enterprise what
Horace Greeley was to the Tribune, or
Bennett to the Herald In fact, Good
man is the Greeley Of the sagebrush,
being not only the condemned C
tration Of an intensely talented editor.
but the great Granger chief; he who
will eventually cause the bunch grass
OH our hillsides to bear hominy, the
squirrel-holes and gopher-mounds to
yield sweet potatoes, and the ~sagebrush
to bloom and blossom like the big sun
flower. Welcome to the new Horace ;
the great chieftain who has come back
to marshal Us In all his proud array"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-23
IMpERsoNAL JOURNALISM.

Returning from Sacramento, flushed
with the success Of Dolly Vardenism,
to which he has allied himself at the
eleventh hour, his glorious topknot re-
splendent with the lustre Of a success
full bolt In a nelghboring State. and his
neither parts, including brooches peck
cts In the shadow Of his past record.
and that cast BY another's money bags,
the editor Of the Enlerprise this MORN
ing renews his crusade. His first at
tack Is upon those journalists who have
refused to laud him as the Great Mo
gul. the political Redeemer and Savior
of the downtrodden millions Of slaves
in Nevada-of the horny-handed sons
Of toll who want low freights to keep
up the price Of spuds and hay. Armed
with his wooden lance and mounted
on his ass, this valiant squire OF q
more notable Quixote, sets forth anew
on his already renowned excursions
against decency and dignity. His
frat attack shows the calibre Of the
helmsman who would control and
guide the reform ship In. Nevada.
Mounted on the stills Of an assumed
digaisy, as ludicrou, rs ill-atting and
disgusting, he opens his new code OF
laws; bestrides the fence Of a half
developed communism and boldly
reads the dogmas to which the faithful
must subscribe. 1.-The people wish to
hear the oracle" (meanlng the Enter
prise), says this n~ew-fangled prophet,
"not the name Of the wretched Py-
thoness writhing upon the tripod"
tmeaning Of ourse the editor thereof.
Just so. Exactly. We have been aware
for some time Of the hermaphrodltic
political character OF the Enterprise,
but until now had never believed It's
editor a females Pythoness. The
sentence about writhing l. also In good
time and taste. Why writheth this
female serpent, this snake, who sc
slimily speaks through Its oracle
Wherefore these contortions? A wri
thing Pythoness, indeed! So though
we long ago, and the "amenisies o
journalism" babe US shrink from the
snake and disbslieve the oracle. I'm
personal journalism, indeed? Yet Ii
the very midst OF a LOFTY lecture e
other and better journalists, this ami
able, lofty and h~igh-roned Pythonesl
falls far below the level Of ordinary
decency. It tumbles of It's towel
of impersonal dignity and grovels OF
its belly In the mire OF vituperatiou
and ill-concealed wrath. 1t calls by
name several editors who are its SUI
periors, socially, politically, morally,
intellectually and above all, abound Ii
that which is essentially lacks, viz
common sense ; aud dropping for thu
nouce It's ill-adapted cloak OF dignity,
slimily crawls forth In all the native
deformity Of a %srovelling detractor-
a filthy dealer in l~ow.flung Journalistic
personalities.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-23

The Cincinnati Gazette utters the
sentiments Of q good many Of Its Co
temporarles when it remarks that the
faction Of the present Congress will
decide the fate Of the Republican par
ty. and By Its acts the people will
Judge"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-23

TIE indianapolis Journal, Of Decem-
Der Ilth, says: "The Hon. Samuel
Shellabarger, Of Ohio, will be appoint
ed Minister to Spain In case Of the res
ignatlon OF Gen. Slckles."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-23

GoopMAN. Of the Enterprise. Is loud
for reform In politics. II he were as
earnest rs he IL loud, he would betake
him to the closet, and In gunnysacks
aud tailings confess that there has
never been a money ripple In the filthy
pool of Nevada politics that lie has
not at some time favored. "To a
nunnery." Joe! "Toa nunnery y
Measure for Measure.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-23

The Philadelphia Press says the
Presidents warm support In his mes
sage Of the improvements In washing
ton has added much to the value OF
property there. which the Boston Post
supplements BY saying, 1T always
paws to advertise"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-23
Births,

PEQUIGNEY-In Virginia City. December q,
TO tho wife OF j. Peqnigney, . son.
BENNETT-In YirginiA City, December %. to
the wife OF Nicholas Bennett, twin girls-one
still. born.
COsTLEY-In Gold Hill, December q, 10 the
wife Of j. N. Costey. Q son.
BoLLEN-In Carson, December 10, to tho wife
Of R, W. Bollen. q daughter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-23
REMOVAL.

THE AGENCY OF BUTTRRIcK & co.'s
been removed to No. 10 North b street
up stairs, two doors south Of old stand, Virginia.
Winter Fashions Just received. Stamping with
new designs done: also Pinking, Introducing
and Sewing.
dell I'm MRS. E. A. STORER.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-09-13

RELICS or coNri>rNTAL pAYs-oLn
rArru~ AND cttarNCY.
MIR. Joseph O-houD, ut THIS c'tv. has
brought 10 this ilie', some ucmentnes
of ,nriy history of nur country Az
edition 1T thc FH3rg lrn,ii J"yHd aud
Uc,liy A.lDpfai, 'Hicd NsN 2lih. it'2
ana publi-heJ ly lhupns Bradford, ii
L,titia Caur., Ph'ad' lpha. II contained
TEES. from Lortur, ri Co.,. an ace 'nnl OF
Cattan ncmtur'a "p atilus or ihr
coast ot Africa, u'so icWr FROM Cont
nrusnl Europe. the ADVERTISEMENTS arc
ounint. nnnup which there is one Of
ilu,. Adams If M city, who advrriisrs
the Wiminaton Almanac for liN3 for
sale; another Is inat Of Caleb PNle, Of
Nur.hutoueh township, Chester cnuiN.
lie wished 10 s,l some property aad Ia
attract % in,tr rr.,rt,d % poetry
The Dessert 10 No. YfHe HI'hicaA rs
th name m another pHl 60 also published
by Z hn.. bradford. ia liNJ. it j" entirely
dcyutrd to literature. An old eoulnertil
issue for one shilling, dated Arrll sd l''s'
ald signed 10y samuel Carter. Jos. Dean
aud jas. Wharton The printing was
done hy David Hall and William Sellers,
The paper is very common. holi dol
49,. il, issued hy an resolution Of Com
gr,.s lr 40, printed 10y the same lar'les'
liz. ,.orl,t,t,. ustip Is % little better. \
,yiin,i,,,ton issue is little larger thar
M. new 6nN ctnt issue Of the pres
emf lime. ANA reads as follows
al ,tber of tine Banks, the Corporation
Of Nh, Borou,sh of Wilmington promsci
Ia rny To- uciirr ON drneIds SIX ~
a.q,i.ricr els. Signed by Ehiri buferS,,
Wilmington. Del, August !s'' l'i"'
a. n.i,..,,.. ,,f.,, .h.,u.,I us a member o
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-09-13


MORE BLOOD SHED IN CrFsTFR COUNTY
A roy sTARHrn--ARREsr OF A
WOULD M MURDERER.
sp.tel Correspondence Of EVERY Evratga.
WFsr CHESTER Sept 1t.-Ouict old Chloe
ter county is not making an rnvinblennmn
Tor herself this Summer. News comes h.
MS that the knit. has apnin be,n mn
shoathcd. On Wednesday NIGHT about
70 O'Clock. n Young lad nv the name Of
W. r.. Mon,ier. Of This bnrnnrh vns
stabbed nv colored bow. by the name
of tieorge Brown.
II appears that n nariv had hcen rivnn
by John Bnpicss. NJ U,mrbiil's
station. nr the ". G. ~ =. Il. 4
about three miles from West
Chester. Younr Nnuldor and the col.
orcd boy were both present. while thc
former was anictly sitting i'm a large arm
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-09-13

Jersey. Delaware. MARYLAND. VIRGINIA. nis-
tFlct Of Columbia. Kentucky. Tennessee.
plio, Indiana. Michigan. OREGON. Cali
inrnit West VIRGINIA. and Missouri had
'"en examined hv Them and all found m he
"a, exc"nt reports from Missouri and
West Virgins.
The committee suggested. In the same
report, that the various Great Councils an
'hanre their lave that thor annual terms
snr,llh commence and end uniformly.
lhe renor' wea qdonted
Ato o'c'ockfhe council FIRE was quenched.
FRIDAY NoEsiaG's PROCEEDINGS.
The Great Council met this morning at Q
o'clock
The lntieiarv Committee presented sun.
elemental renort WITH the following resolu.
tior attached which was adoniad
Rcs0' ref That y IL the irnnerative dufv
NJ . erv Treat Council and Trihe m allow
the privilege of annealing 10 all hrothers
who mev ark nermission nrnyideh such an
nnel 10 rouehed I'm resnecffrl languqra
Nh" Finance Com mittee mn ado Detailed
-onor' m the aunuqt statements NJ thc
Neet Nh'ei Of Records and Greet Chief nf
Ahanfad
The same committee rerorfed in favor NJ
'oving large number Of hills and sub
Nted several resolutions. making Apnrn-
1riattnn7 for the nqvment NJ thp mileage of
re0hers tho salary Of Tho Great Chief Of
. cords and for services Of ianitor.
The Committee m Grievances reported
IN tho anneql Of Seneca Tribe. No T. Of
lhi0 Va. Pcunhsrnt Triha. No 20 of Penn
rl"an'a. The report favored Seneca Tribe.
TIE annual NJ sheldon $. nsvis vs. sarx
rho No. o. was also reported m and the
'"' on of tha TrihH sustainoi Adopted
Tho M al Of solomon Crown We Wash
'kie Irihe. No. I. n Ttah. was renorted.
~ y action of the Tribe sustained.
NfNfNNHffls
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-09-13

Nr. Editor "A writer In your paper of
Saturday, over The signature of " y. q,
takes great trouble to show to your rcaders
that n number of persons voted In the
Ninth Ward, whose names DO not appear
upon the asses ment of said Ward, and
that others whose names are on The AS
scssment have not voted yet, or ut least
lot IN the above Ward.
Ike.e are Two things to he borne In
mind. Fiist, the assessment is made IN
February, of all thc men living in the
several wards Of the city. Second, in
our state moving day comes Uion
the 25th day of March, and IL will be
remembered that the changes last
wear were so great that the
newspapers remarked the fact and noticed
ID IN their locals As something worthy Of
record. Again, the Legislature few
years since. lS69) for the purpose Of
making voting easy in tuis clty,so altered
the city charter that any male citlz'n Of
the aye OF 81 and upwards, having resided
within the State one year and within the
city for three months next previous 10 the
election, and Otherwise qualified to vote
at State elections. should be entitled to
vote for city officers, 50 that resident OF
| Baltimore Hundred moving 10 the Ninth
| Ward. or any other ward in the city, and
/ having been assessed and paid Tax IN
Baltimore Hundred, within two years,
has as good a right - vOle as q" d. B."
or any other man, and We know that
lust such votes were taken at the last
city election an examination Of the
,oil list OF the several wards, VIII we
rr, sume show about the same result as
The lNinth Ward.
nm m easy matter to see the mote IN
hrothe, 5 eye, but ought we not urst 70
ren,oyo tho beam from our own eye. AZ
a resident OF the city ] claim that until
| tbs law is cha uPed which makes votint
al the CITY elect, u so very easy, that D.
B., who, / presum,' is member OF the
| Democratic party in n" state, should u'
a little more careful in his selection o.
nantes Tor The newspapers. 'eau Ut lll
hand upon six or tisht men NhH Know
| i've IA the Ninth Ward but VINO we've as
sesscd in other wards.
Now Il /, an Individual, can single on
tins number, what Will be the resu'
when we examine the whole list OF vote
as published by you on saturday. As
member of the Republican party cam
that the vrtcr @; tbs Nintn Wand Wa
complies with the state law has JUS III
same right to vote there although he De
new conner, that ID. b. has, who ma
have resided IN the ward fer years.
trust, Mr.. EdhO or, that tli- hurried cXp.a
notion may serve to dispel The wrong i'm
Z pressian which led to the edit lTlal upo
! the subject. JAMES L. HAwKISs'
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-09-13
Free Lecture.
LIFE, HEALTH ANp nl,nAsusAr THE INsri-
TirE nALL.

i''' - r,rr nAtl.
90 .... ......,,,,,l Ato,,d,,,
institute I'lt ~ S ,",'' ,.,,l 1T,,,,.,.
evening 10 n.u' ~ ,''''. 'i i H."
lect IRE upon mo nS''tu ','' .',,,or
~ slltu Vly'," ...,',',,'.'1 ,,,.,s ,i,,
tainm 'hl "h'''. i.1 f,,t,,,'
TO he Il, Ca ss 'i,'i''' ,''' NV & ,nt
Hectares. ne l'9''"' gu N' 81 c,r,if,'i
with all Va mo'"l me-, ,..... ,...,i',,s
his oppOsiiiN, ny w." On ,,,,
auth0rs. II, %. =" NAV 1871 ~ ~. ,,s,.
Of the deaths han NY. % ~ W ~ ~, Is
Of mercury in some "''n, ' IVA ,t,t al
also strongly opposed H. 49,, :,
the "Bttcrs" told as lo'. ~ "SS'V,5 ' ti,at
made OF the vlest liquor. !" '"'u9 s ,.t
all disease is parasites that Nv ,nulva
~ of our physicians are utterly
tent to treat skin affections, A. ~,
finished his lecture he read his letiei. :" y,
Recommendation, signed by promlne.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-09-13
New castls toms.

ar,ori,or roal 10 tn,y closrl TO travel q
tho ty,uut. and Seventh street opened 90
the Avenue
w., tt,rt,rt has snl1 tho bfick house
~, h'',,ti' n 's.6t ,'i,- ,,i1,.i'..s,.i an
sinu ~, ,'rt s,,l,. n, t5nrsrd biuiC,tl lor
stnnn
r,t...i,.r,fii,f,ts ,rere mover known So
.',,,-,,,,. t..,r 49, tii- -o,4uit. ss a rpu=r-
'','.,,,,. nut .si,nttists'' are having lively
l' ~ ,,.,i t., I,ud slnr arc Ia rrad
~ ~
., ,-r,,,,..,i Lot.
ht LEICESTER ON ""hu'A lN' = "N.'
tiers oi h"inihl7li,"iuu ulu,mi, .i,nN "a.
VIM. u. Ahmuhl, lalr "t w I'M '"'i' w.
aeHsei' uhlp NY IA e,' ''t,itn, 81 H.. A.
T.. Almond, WIDOW a"d blothei 90 vac "'
ceased
The ladies OF 81. Peters Church of oar
town have purchased hrelfiim hunting
case gold watch, which they propose dis
posing hy chance, AT 80 cents each, hopping
by this means 10 dn what ihey eau towards
raising funds FNWcl'ut 20 HN ~ lH' NV
church. The ulJct' 10 htunhnir que; anu
the chances Tor the ""leh sH"uiu "ii ''
disposed nl sooN'
Tuesday the viii OF VIM. Nhcler LATE ol
this tu,yu deceased, was admitted o. prn-
have gnd letters trst4mputarv ou the same
were granted unto tlW tid tununllt. mo
executor named 900 the will. The following
guardians have been appointed lA thr court
this week. viz: Geo. W. vernon. sIAflith
OF his own childtoui hetl. 9. Ntll-. guar
dian of tie minor children 90 Jurn i-oFnt
deceased; Richard q. sucking nam gutTllth'
of me minor chtldfen OF " ~. h.AOie. late nt
Mill Crock hundred. deceased anu JohrNh
n Nanhekle. guardian hni the min"t rhil-
dreu OF Leonard i. Nanhelale, late OF hed
Lion hundred, deceased.
..,,,.t.,,,f-bt tnt,,, caldwell 'coft fcted ~
9un"ns "i7 '',,,is,,,t..,,.,.l r., fhtrrt.lz
, ,,ul,J f made iis escape. leaving
about two years of his term not 50 iNel. iille,