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' TilTi iTji.. - ii iiAti if. i ii^rnrriiTt iw n > TifW-CffiuTM v;?5f-' ' .- * _____________ _ " ; -i' ' - *v ,T [PAYABLE IH ADVAHCB. VOLUME X. 'thi st*- - ? ' W. if. 7* .AGRICULTURE, MHW8, POLITICS &C? <kC. ^ ^ of your^Ohildren that the Liberty of the PreBB in the Palladium of sill your Bights."?Juniui. ........ . . ^ - '* >' - t-Tj . w i - - "- "**" L *L?- <c ' r -r. ~r: X ~ ' ~ ~ EY CivPE AM) Mafl ^ItSO^ M ' ,!V S&* . ABBEWim- -SOUTH CAROLINA, FRlftAt MORNING; NOVEMBER 8, 1861. -f ' - ' I - -W ----- _ - 3tye ^bb^iHe - fHs?. . - . .. '' ' v - . - -. '* T; A. l^B?EpiTOlL. . Friday Monring, November 8. 1861. The friends of J. R.' TATRRAJTF, respectfully announce him e^ s "?5an'i|<l(ite for theiiext ait? tingof thel^ialM^ rv 5 g -- We.refer,our readers to tliV i lUe r es t i n g ie tte r of the editor to beliound in.enotber column, /" ! r r f ? i"4 " ? eapedal i We would call the especial attention of evory WHKAT AND CORN. We-eall mttentijjn^to tfi'e advertisement of Mtmru. Aojikvt, -iieu^AD *A, CO. Per?dng> having Corn orWUefttto jdiapofteofwolild do Veil to' ean'Oh.tbeni^at-once*attitkeir Rtor<>.? ;*The highegt market, -price will*be give^i: by them for'corn;.and wheat,* payable in' Hard? wate, Groceriiv'Ac., or ib liquidation ;_of atjy: debu that may be due (lie firm. . .. jDKY OF ,;FA8Tijid. It Will be. obwrVed'by the Proclamation -of Ui? Kroellency, President Davis, that Fridiy,. < Ibe 16th of the "present month,-i?;appointed as' a "day. of Faatiing, Humiliation' - and Prayer, All the clergy of every denomination of Chris liana are .idViled by him ;to~ l^old" aervice in iheir./eapeotiv^htirobea on that day, and we tone that not one will omit t6 do so. * w I ? ^welcome quest; t- - , We had tho pleasure during the past week of welcoming into* our eaqctam ?6aj/ TH0l Ijj. RiseKLL, 'who Mtpe^tftri ?go etfijte^ihe^adet od Gaictti with credit to iurpae^a^d-ea^is-, faction to.his friends. To meetitypo is lil^e meeting an old friend, and especially ' it. o m tlrii instance. Theiliyor is tier a ''attend-' ing tha meeting of Synod, a delegate from one of tHe tttmrohes in Anderson District,, lie is <:{n.?hs prime of life, looking hale- and hearty. - LATEST FBOMTHU COAST. * *3 We have authenlje "dispatchea that the ene t. jmyehgagfcd dtir,-batteries at .Port Rijyal yes terday; afternoon.-' The velfoela of the ene)nyf '> were.-bffct off, one vessel Evidently .disabled. >. rrhey retired!. >Gen. Drayton reports all' right ' . ^fnobftdy 'hart on.oor side.' ' Gen. Auderson has sent roirifo>-ccments iniu . fantry^and Artillery,from North Carolina-.? Gwwdian. From late ad vicea recei ved from Lopdon we M4 it stated'tlia1;?{^tni^rB haV?' greatly' redu amount of their conaumptjon. /Lp'rge orders -have been received in -Loudon -to" p\ir eh'4ae eotton for shipment to New York to sup ply th# .w?nU of Northern-Fuotoriea. Itf7 jLli'c, London market there seethed rgrs*t/?etiVity ar regards American Gbtlon, and -<n increaglrfg^ . dispoiition of sellers fo r etilHi ighei- prices. Synod of 8otjth Carolina. ThU body mot in the ^reefeyterian Church at this place -on Wednesday .lathing at T o'clock. The Rev. Dr. MuBrydRvofPendle-' ton, preached the openih'g sermon, from the . texc loona-in 5th Chapter of John, 233 thkt .11 nten .bould hocor^tbe.Son, even tie t '-they have the Father." Aftjpr the sermon the ] Synod was called to order, and some 60 or .70 ] delegate* were enrolled. The ' fjyfrod organ- ( ized by the eleptifffl of f Bethel'Pretbyiery, aa Moderato^-gnti the-Ecv. 1 Pr.f?ajtagr, Temporary ,Cler?^iaod life^JUv1? ' Mr. HaJe.aiaiatentClerit. It i*^8*erjll^8np? posed-that the aU?D^ancer of delegate* will be T*y ?d alL " " V . ' / . t . ' Ml to' thii OflEi.ctf are #? l,, qtj?Ud tip con^Joivward anB jwtde*their ac ? 'oooBtjti 'tW,highest taarkef.pricS will Unpaid' So^TzviaUnjijQ! wayvkind, the Amoont' of m their indebte<fn?ts? If monpy nor provisions . be given, WE MUS^' OT&BS,*Toc,our ^ A SUGGESTION. . , Wo take the following good ?ugg??tlori from the Atlanta Co?/^fffracy.-. .Tl!?ji^ea' is ahc ei sMlrat one, and we hopo -it will receive dno attention, The war doatjlleas is juet com meftced, and /WO' intfBt 'live within ourselves during Hb oontinb^tio'n^:'/-*: ' "Cotton*;?Wo ndvise farmers next year to plant but little'Cotton. The-demand w.ill, in all probability, be greatly, lessened ; and-. Whenever thd blockade is broken,' if J?*Te tod'fall crops,oh Kami, the price will go aotvn to a renr tow figu*^?obe that won't pay "Better raise meat and other fanh-. products which wo always/need and have to buy from abroad-with the proceeds'of our Gotton, but which we cannot get now. if we could 'get the-gold at a Liicch fiirurc for evcrvlj'ale.'' r We would add another suggestion: That we lessen the number of worthless ddgs about our residences and on our "farms. They are a heavy tax to us and prevent us from raising sheep. Our GoveVnment has, according to tho statement published last week, but -oiio 'fifth' of'1 the wool that 13 necessary for pur.pomfort. Many of our soldiers are now Bleeping op the mountains and plains of Virginia withMiut one blanket and a poor tent to protect them from' the winter winds and cold rains. And more, men beneath our own Carcliaion sky are suf fering for thctwant of woolen clothing. "While we are sritigly ensconced between our thick" walls, -water proof.'roofs, ah J before large'&la giog fires, and fitting ; thrice (?i day round a bounteous table of'theneceMaries and- luxu ries .of life, we should Jenrn not to forget the fclaims of the poor and needy soldier on the touted fields of o.u^ Government. 'In.a.'few, months all the blankets'arid otliet comforts) that the soldiers now have will -bo torn and worrvvto piece?, and then where -are"Twc get the supplies for our army nest winter? We need not idly sit and say that the war will be over by. Spring oi1 some day not! a twelve mo iftii he nee.Such'is not the cbb?; Firkin alMn dications we aro engaged-irra*war that will last for ycart?, and one t liat Wilfbe, as -bl/Sody as any. the worM ht^^v^'kp^Wo: HjB'e$wfcen: two aud tliree hundred' thousand of tjje. brave and .gbllantsoita .'of voljfr bright, fan j'. are now" iu anni for our' defence, and' thous sndB more areready-cta' 1 Stive their homes to aid at a moment's notice?ih each and oil their Broasta there i& a determination to conquer or die. On ifiqj cftherf tjkml? there^ are an.Cequii,lj number of thieves ^ and' Imttbj^als, together, wi^h j}ome' poor ^arfd^ deluded Victims, f;,ih<# Northern Gove'rtnjetfi^wltoare inVarmsi raany*y$t. to join themj 'wi$i ^the dejjrmid^r lion to conquer thi&eunny landfbr^rterniihatfc the race who now inhabit it With these facts before lis, as facta Oiey are, are .we. not idiy (lrea>ming to think of peAce in a few months. To thable our^tajjge ..arm v to bo effeetftj^ iw?-. Ul? UUBLCfl C9 Jbrit^endeavor.-.to -invatfe land,-'yre mufti workman mriea for the comfofr :ount of our;p.9rts!^S3 ing no commerce vr'itlf der .many d i a a <3 Va uta gt gj nuat heequal tolheOfe ? ui unprincipled wreustr ndjjqte our' ,th,9 ineC'iu Agaidogs; 'tlmt ise^sheep t6eopp1y*?y^Jeh^ldttifog. 'for our Droth?H"s? fiono coiin try men- that tare ftopiljft Dnjy. lighting fof'Wlfliomefl'y in d *pa? ?^otjgjmT*dqmroTd' AL. - . .. .. oyaFfamHy Vftbiti the bouSda .<rf^bur ^G^t nehL . ^ * RESULT OF THE EI/fiCTIO'N. The following is the result of the' elec ion fdr;nlernbtsr of CongresB in; Abbeville District. There were but tw^.^nditiatefi*, ion. M* L.-Bokham jjpd Col, J otitic Calhoun, * The "tJOpTl^ of "icftM" is tlio nasi test our Di^ricV erer polfed* X, 'v'" 4"- ";gr?, f; P5\- ? ? -4., i ? <34 I #"; ?f Afcbevjlle 0.0., , so- ?0 "Warreotop, < vr-* Callahjmfe. . " ? ' LowrKfesvillG, - Jt)? u 18,'. Calhoun'n Mills, .^ ^?_ 17 "Wbrteltyi, -Greefftroodj. rt. ' ?*,?'+ v, - ? , :s v.' l!? v ' 4 ~ T 7 ' !?' '"V>> - . . jf. * ' . . V.. *1 * "" V.W . ? v^i E4iT0Vla! Correspondence. ? Mooltris House, ) -Sjullivan.'s Island,. Nov. 2d. J D'kau WiujdV:' Inf fulfillment, of my promise to furril&li"you aii occasion letter, I now write,,testing that I may. present a fiw litems of1 interest to sucft of our readers as have friends and relatives in our company. 1 'write'.as yoff perceive fromouYold quarters?the same occupied by Capt. Pepin's Company last winter, whilst attached to Col. Gregg's Regiment. Leaving Abbeville on last Wednesday week, we arrived safely m Charleston on the night'of same day, and took passage for the Islandvearly the next morning.? The view of the harbor and shipping was n. uu.vei signt 10 many ot the Company; j ,b1it the blockade has deprived the scene of | 'iriiiny of its attraction?, and Charleston scarcely Beemed a seaport city. To a landsman1 from the mountajp region, how- ( iLft 1 V . _ . " >*' -- mo jresn sea oreeze,- tlio ripling waves, the streaming flags-?tlie populous city, withiits numdfdoVspirea in the back ground, with Castle-Pin^ney^ahd^ortB Johnson, Sumter arid 'MbUlfrle, in the foreground^?..presented <n scene of novel and.attr active ;intfjest. nWe wjsre received;atvthe "Island landing by Col. Orrfcnd Capt. Perrin's fine Com {fany, witH the Regimental.. Baud, who formed our escort to. Uie^Moultrie House, .where owe were; assigned,itemporary quar ter, which'wfgistin occupy. "'"We were in formed by Gol. Orr"that Ke intended >to form.two artjllery companies, to'be attach ed ^to his Roglri^jrt^njil^Hnitimated lira desire that our^Gomp.any ^onjd^govinto^ this service; As soon as we were prepar ed to take charge^) fa battery, "other and* ptefbapnent-' qft&rnrir would -be assigned us. The'officers of j^^'Ebulefie^liadr kindly, _ S?. ?- - " * '" ' a'?* ' : - - -- wu9cub-i.y inBtraoi/USj = and were- of opin? / ion4 fhaj^injk conpte of week?, our Com-r, ipany.-raight be assigned-to-ih'^service of, figjfetjpp The p. Orr was ,c^erfullyvacceeded ; to bjrr the Company;' .'qbd^dinjiog tHe "pft3t*."w6cki?r:.Y^B- havo bceu>' H 0re'deiyH!^ d^>lyJn3trattjonHi)Q tbe artillery drHl^jrbmJttfe officers 'of tlie Fort?- To tbe kindness of- MainrJMflononaiwi t ft- V~~ -- tenants Parkerv"Rltett* and ottiftra, rwo are. 1 r-cV ? " * " .' > * "S-Y-C -. . *?. -cnuch?indeptod. f Tlie.Coropany^a 1 ragi^nrQjgfos?, apd?we'hav'^alro^d^ "been i^rtitafr^by our instructors that we ? ^a'rceiy^nee^ .any^furthfir-' lessons (fpm^ lnfm^u^iha$?wo'fily. require practice." It^tffake us,perfect, in. the'drill. The eeiS* wee of .th^pe^garrisoni^iecea ia very sira., J ple^encH^i^ce^em^l^ing/miS guriifpr andfuffic men.^ The chief -difflMEy i^in. th'e pliiriitfjg; 4wbicjv;r%1u^8 ^tjo{b ; science* and sUill ;>btit ;^Httlepraoltc6-wiIl\.make, us Our^mfefr? are generally dfeljghteil vvith'tlfosef.vice '^hd| * practice this drill ftljlpjIJ ima ginable. We ^ha)lT not, hSwevef. r.eg? lep.tJth^Kifle DrillfbtiJ^will c^tlvata, ftjtj^ arffis of the s^rvicp. ..Our r?^ei^l^l^ih?ti they laljy|p,undfe'r a disadvantage iW?fceingjJ attached without any ptevionai driU'u^p^t^ a* h igh ly ?3fsci pliri'<f&Rj? [are laboripg^jduoufjl or so, we wiffit! r tLfl Tery respectable re^ived'du^rajfhl formff-ffrng Jf' i Company. si very rauchj . 1' -'u v '?y. ... ; . r iif.CT . ... >? w son's Point at the east of tho Island are two pieces, in' chtfrgo of a company ata~ tioned at that.. point. The Beauregard Battery is now under the charge of the Stfarion Artillery from Charleston; and to this Battery it is likely that our com pany will soon be assigned. Col. Orr has,' during the paat few days been very apprehensive of an attack at this point from the Lincoln fleet, and has made every preparation to give the ene my a warm deception. He has a fine Regiment in a high state of efficiency, who will do cood service in the hour of need. They will meet tho enemy at the water's edge, and fight from battery to bat tery?and if overpowered by overwhel ming numbers, will hold good our position behind tho ramprfrts of Fort Moultrie.? We arc disposed to think, however, that they will scarcely hav6 the opportunity of testing this point. The Lincoln fleet will desire an easier prey, and one afford^ ing a moF6'vadvnut?geou9 position than that which the capture of Charlestoo will furnish. Since our arrival we have had the pleas ure of greeting many of our friends who ar'6 upon duty liei'e. Capt. Perrin's and Miller's Companies are comfortably lod ged between this and the Fort; Capt. Owen's company a short distance above us. There are ot present a good many eases of sickness in the Regiment, measles, mumps, dyeentary, &?. There are a few cases of measles, colds, &c., in our Com p'any^lhough not at all serious. "VVdare delighted with our Captain? fijm'ttud impartial in enforcing discipline, liA IK m/ist. kind unH nHontivn M (lift wnnlc of the soldier. We have no doubt, hut that wo shall go thrdugh the campaign most pleasantly together. L * 1 W. A. L. Itrss dF A FEDERAL 8TEAMEB "WfLUiNQTON, November 4.? Reliable * .it Intelligence has been received at liead quarp.(qr-?roldsboro that the steamer Union of the Federal fleet, went ashore fifteen miles from Fort Macon, on Saturday night. She had passed Sotith1 .of Frying Pan Shdals when driveen back by the gale. She was loaded with horses, gun car riages,?-<powderr~etc. Very little of value wasj&ived. Seventy-three prisoner's wefre taken.-" - araalltFed'^ral sterniier was'ofif Smith , . .... ** :.?? . v.;,. ^thr.ee^prigoners ivedlafQolds; V" p'^nd^proceeded " to iC, ' , estkrk-'Vi 01 n i a1 and thus'force tli'eir retreat"v^otf the T^h e JorirfTborough 20lh 'ult. has the : V Irm kA'i m *4r ' 'Jtafiw* iKo I ..z -yiil rjt 1 ... 1 * 4M?J*JW .' " :' .**' . . .' J* .' - r 1. ' fjW'f*'* j . ...< * j. "- As " ** 'V / Wj" V'. !'.>. * ?' ?-.*;?' "V .* ^ . j' .<' .'-'.,11 ' H ' "V" gutj -w ?* ' .* iv t v ' ""-y '.'. ft ' ' 'j-' ' ' f iMj . ?. J fc.. i : r~'\, ' ^ v.. t ^ /V ?. TAB IrtJRATIOJT OF THE WAH. The coritest says the Charleston Courier of the fllaVes of Lincon cnused them at tbft beginning of hostilities to believe that the" war would not extond beyond the autumn. .They were to defeat and scatter our raw, half naked andjcowardly^troop?, who had been compelled to take up arm?, pftnish the leaders of the rebellion, force i us back into the Union, deprive us of ever < annoying the Government in the future, 1 then disband, return to their homes and I and resittne their occupations in the coui'so of a few months. Bitter experience has \ mado the boastful people ashamed that they < e^er cherished expectations so wild and i silly. The leaves are now falling, and up to this time the enemy has lost evefy impor tant battle that has been fought, and every defeat he has sustained has been made the more harmful and mortifying by disgrace. But though seriously worsted in almost every combat, his resolution to conquer and subdue the States is unshaken, and he is n6w putting forth superhuman efforts to accomplish his iniquitous jtofrpos^'. * If we build our hopes of a short war upon tho dissentions in the Northern States; we are doomed to disappointment. It is true there is much disafectiou and lukewarmness in the most loyal of the State that acknowledge the dominion of Tiin^rtln /l OOr rtf nAnoA??A? ? L ^ ? ? .. vwiHjjwuvvuu uv.o^uu tuu puw er to silence these unfriendly voices, and hia agents, are vigilant in detecting the signs of treason and quick to punished offenders. The necessities of the people contribute to strengthen that irresistible power. The war has parAlyzed business of every kind, And converted laborers into paupers. The thousands who earned their bread by industrious toil are without em ployment .Thev must stay at home in enforced idleness and starve, of they must go-into the ranks. If they do not enlist, death by starvation is inevitable ; if they do, they may escape with thier lives. -With the choice-between certain and probable death submitted to . them, it is reasonable^ to^sifpposG'they Will decide to run tl.e?risks of the field, and the camp. This war is the expression of the envy and hatred .the North hngjgnte.rtained to ward the South for njore t^m|hirty7 years. The party<th$t has nursed'th^e feelinga arid vbeen.b^ning^nthe time ^to? gratify them is inrp6wer. > TJi03ef fafl^tical and^ll erie raie3 of the people ^nd its institution^hajre destroyed air other' politizations, and hold*'. undisputed and despotic sway. Its leaders have pr6cVflirned to ther jro'rld tha^tKey will restore the integrity. ofthe. Union* an~d,exterftinate if needs^ be, the inhabi-' tants of ti ?. seceded .States. ^TKey^ Me' sworn* to tije. .afccompKatrmeht of thiajiur-^ pose. If they abandon tjib gr&at before they havo exerted all their vast strength, tlrey \Vflll>oJmrlad-|6' the ground by*/the people they have d&luded and'op pressed, and foreign nations "will' heap' .scorn and con^m^upp^v^heii. Tliej.. canpot, they^dare not^ 'f&usef&ren they arft convinced whAritheyli h'sve ffljHfflrrFri '"*** gar. Will .ggn^ne'ae aff despoti^u^r trpriarsg or the n6' means prof>a| is a certain ' ? - :-r - BT WB grotcc't ^jj^ defend 'the ' o^ederjite j fifthert o fi n'iheir conflic tSvi Ih ?h ei r encmicg^ THE DEPASTURE Of Messrs'. Mason asd Slidbll.? rnstB Arrival in Havana.?How they Reached Cuba, etc.?For some lime past, the papers of the interior have been indulging in sly hints,as to tho wbelea liouts of Messrs. Mason and Siidell. We !iave hitherto rtoadd no allusion to their movements ; but, the causes whioh induced Dur reticence ceing remover, we may now, without indiscretion, .narrate tho fact of [heir embarkation. The Commissioners having resolved to make tlie venture of running the blockade of Charlestiny after mature deliberation. selected for the experiment, the staunch and swift little steamed Theodora, which was, therefore, got ready for sea with all despatch. The preparations having been completed," tbey embarked a little before midnight, on Friday, October 11th. Toe party of passengers who were starting on this very unusual and somewhat hazardous trip, oonsisted of the following persons: ITon. J. M. Ma'soj?, ,of,.-Virginia, Mr. Macfarland, (Secietnry to Mr. Maioo,) Hod. John Sildell, of Louisiana, Mies'MaftiiVde Slidell^Miss Rosinc Slidell, Mr.Eustis (Sec retary to Mr. Slidell), Mrs. Eustis, who is a daughter of CorcGraft', the "Washington banker now in Fort Layafayette, Col. Le Mat, of Louisiana, the inventor of the grnpo shot revolver, and two or three other gentleman, whorri it will be best, for the pressent, not to name. A The night waB pitch dark, and about midnight a light rain begHn falling, which rendered the chances of being. detected by the blocSaders^oxceedingly slim. Atone o'clock on Saturdy morning, the hasty good-byes, and Good-speed-you's having been said the cables of the Theo? nora wero^loosened, and she glided down the harbor on her important niissioiV. As the Steamer passed Fort Sumter, every light on board was extinguished, andjiway Bhe.went, right through the fingers of the blockauers, far out at sea. 6n the evening of the lltli ?lW reached Fassau in safety, where, had ihe opportuni ty been a favorable one, tho Commission ers would have disembarked : but, on en quiring, they ascertained that the English stenmor connecting with that point touched nt a New York. IloweVer gratifying b Bight of,New York might h*av?e been under other circumstances, the Commissioners de te'rmed in this-instance to foreco'the pleas ure. P So; the Theodora left Nassau ami' steamedaway towards'Cuba. On the 16th inst. shei-.ar!ved at Cardens, whero the Comjg mitsioners landed.?1The tfewa that a South - fcdfan lid" fl?S?or" thepa^ias Lincoln's -Blockade.?The Richmond Examiner of Thursday ?ayai-:: We undersrnml that the War Depart - 1 t raent has furnished to one .,of . the ^foreign consuls in this city, an official -Hst.of th? vessels of various tonnage, that have run the blockade since the date of the procla ' \ H 'A " motion declaring it,, and trial the number exceeds five hundriS. Aa a refreshing instance of tbeinefficen cy of the Lincoln blockade, and th~$ con tempt into which it has fallen," a Northern man some weeks ago applied to the Presi dent, wilh tho statement that howas vtho owner of a fast sailer, with two brothers .in tho North ovning two other vessel*,- the ihreo . having been engaged in,the slave trade and avoiding capture for a number of years, and that he was authorized- tovoffer all three to the Confederate ..service aspri vateersman, taking the chances .ok their putting to sea from a Northern porfc.^The lettere of marque were at once granted. At a late hour last, evening a dispatch was received at the "War Department, com municating the fact that a vessel, iust from Cuba, run the blockade and arrived at-Mo bile with a cargo 6't coffee. ?;? Shoes in the South.?'The ^SAo* and Leather Reporter publishes Btatistfcs to prove that the' Southerners are not yet as Jjgd off,for sta^asjia* been represented. Jt shows thatduri.(ig therp^Mhreerqunrt"em of th6 present ^ea'r a^su^cient dumbe/ of brogans went South to" supply,an army of four hundred thousand men, for, welvo monts, and allo\* tbVfie pairs to each roan. ^ ? ? Nothino is more silly than the pleasure Borne people take in Speaking 'their minds., A. man of this make . "will say k YudoTthing for the mere pleasure of 6aying it, when opposite behavior, full as innocent, might 1 .-.I t_? e 1 ------ --1 * . r uave presurveu nia ir'enu or maue ms>ior? tune; -: * " ! 'x ' H*^AT * 'i ' i 1 11 ' " TWt (t C ORN j At. RE. Wanted by AGNEW.' McDONALD xjL A CO.; for which.'; tlie higKe4i^rns*ket price will be paid in Groceries, lI?^dw?M,^ic. or will be Uke.n in liqoidation^bndefcti <du? the firm. " ' Novetpber B. 1861 -v" ~:r rjiflSr **-' - j ABBEVILLE DISTRICT^. ., ^ /u.^wt^^ > . jsmet EdwM cSiHotini -_ Koto P. Calhoun, and Mherp. J1 ' " A*. ^ T>UR9UAmtp6rd?>t.of.C6tiVtI^wnL^tl XT" and;niortgag?io Bficuw *th? pi 4*1* ;TKr Ho>^ti?^eF5f t&ini ri g^88 8-A^S: Bi,v29 P^rao ^taWby'th'o tfie Kxecutor,"')sftfff 1 -Onltiii Trftntf nfe'.the ?>Weii Gfot/jJ Itapr^ye^au^ t Kov6& 1861^"-^ n^E^6>*si]>?T'n|p?maP5ir.' BeKof th# Court of .Equity;,.*. .?*?* '' ^ WfepAR CooalnlBgi^i e j^:Oiaffe,? to- ' PB^ifiBte 'y% s