davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1842-04-09
Prisoners in Mexico.

NARRATIVE OF Mn. FRANKLIN
COMBS, ONE OF THE PRISONERS.
The expedition after about ten
weeks march, through a country in.
tested by Indians, arrived at the Palo
Duro, where being straitened for
food having previously sent their
guides in advance, it was determin.
ed to dispatch about a third of the
armed force, and two Of the commits
sioners to procure provisions and
prepare the party for the entrance
of the expedition into the pro.
vince of Santa Fe. The impress.
sion at the time was that the expedi.
ton mad reached within 90 miles Of
Santa Fe, in consequence of which
belief the advanced division took
with them only three days rations.
Col. Cook and DR.. Brennan where
the commissioners accompanying the
advance. and Capt. Sutton comman-
ded the armed escort. The remain
der of the forces were left at the Pa
10 Duro under the command of Cen
eral Mcleod, surrounded by a vast
number of Indians, who were con
tinually harrassing them and who had
actually killed five Of them the day
upon which the divisions set upon its
march.
The advanced force soon learned
that the expedition had made a fear
full mistake in supposing Palo Duro
to be within 80 miles Of Santa Fe.
The distance was nearly 300 miles,
and as a consequence, the rations pro-
vided for the troops were exhausted
before they accomplished a 3rd, Of the
road to Santa Fe. The division the re-
sorted to every e1pedient to escape
starvation. They first subsisted up.
on such of the horses as had broken
down, and wild berries which were
occasionally met with in the prairies.
When these failed, they
were compelled to live upon snakes,
horned frogs and other reptiles which
abounded in the prqiries and which
constituted their principal and for a
time, their only food. After march
ing in this way for two weeks or
thereabouts, the division arrived at
Gallinas. From this place, Van
Ness, Lewis, Howard and Fitzgerald,
accompanied by Mr.. Kendall were
sent on 20 Santa Fe, to hold an in
interview with the Governor, to ex-
plain the pacific objects of the e1pe-
dition, obtain stores for the trpoops
and permit to bring the merchandise
taken out by the traders within the
province.
Two or three hours after these
gentlemen left the camp at Gallinas.
a note was receieed from Capt. Lew
is to the effect that the country was
in arms. but that they would proceed
on their journey TO Santa Fe. They
where, however, seized shortly after
wards, las Capt. Lewis stately bound
and taken out to be shot, but that
their lives were spared through the
intercession Of a Mexican officer,
took them to meet Governor Armijo.
In the mean while the Governor had
despatched a force Of several hundred
men to intercept the Texans. The
commander of these troops held sew
eral interviews with the Commission
, 1842-04-09
VOLUME IL
Remittance by Mail.

FROM THE Posr MASTER GENERAL.
II "a Postmaster may enclose
money in a letter tothe Publisher of
Newspaper, to pay the subscription
of a third person, and frank the letter,
if written by himself"
, 1842-04-09
AG RICULTURAL.
From the New Genesee Farmer.1
Horticulture.

Bring blossoms of every hue and name,
And buds for opening youth,
Gariands for honor and wresths for fame,
And fadeless flowers for purest flames
OF the hearts enduring truth.
Flowers for the mouner, flowers for the
BRIDE,
Or garnish the hall Of death.
And to strew the biers Of them who died,
In youth and age and msnhood's pride,
For such and for all a wreath. LOCKE,
In all ages and in every cline, the
, 1842-04-09
Terms of the RADICAL"
TINVARIABLE,F

The terms will be So to a club of
three or more subscribers, paid in ad-
vance. $3.50 to a single subscriber, if
paid within six months, and So if not
paid till after that period.
B-No paper discontinued until all
arrearages are paid, unless at the dis
cretion of the Editor.
, 1842-04-09
From the Spirit Of the Age.
FORMATIONS.

There is not a more foolish notion
aAoat in the world than in the one
that it is the occupation that gives
, 1842-04-09

lied to act as Agents for the "RAD1'
CALI.
R. M. KERcHEvAL, Louisiana, Mo
A. MAsE, P. M. Frankfort, 4"
H. T. KENT, P. NJ. GAINESVILLE, g
c. E. PERKINS, p. M. Auburn, "
J.. H. B~RIrroS, Troy, g
B. GIBSON, P. NJ. Paynesville, g
P. w. OVERLY, P. NJ. Shamrock, g
j. d. S. DRYDEN, Palmyra, g
JOHN RAILS, New London, &
A. HENDRIX, P. M. S~pencerburg. g
j. CRosTHEwAIr, P. M. jacksonville, 6
w. H. NIckLrN, New Hope,
W. T. BoND, P. NJ. Sugar Grove, {
l.. T. Mus1cK, Hickory Creek, c
E. EMERSON, P. M. Louisville, 6
]. B. WELLS, Warrenton,
H. CAVE. Danville,
, 1842-04-09

The following gentlemen are author
lied to act as Agents for the "RADI-
CAL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-17
vTvEN.pIN ALLEYS continue to be fur

4 n5hed ky The subscribers with Balls superior 10 any
sdein the Uni,rd Sta Is Our BalIs ued by Mr.. KIM
bail, Veseystreet The Go1ic Hal, By Mr. Brown, the
krer1 IN Sir Wilson. Broadway corner OF names street
the Nnseum Aevs by HI Ceres and all the principal
Alleys In the CITY and country. OR Bali polished
eqna 10 any furniture and will Re warranted superior TO
that furnishes by any other establishment Gen
tIenen city or country fitting up refng Alleys,
by calling assured that they will the strict
esq attention paip their orders Their Balls Will De turned
perfectly Billiard Balls, and warranted. The
gentlemen TIE above Alleys inform those in OF
decided superiority af cur Balls Old Balls returuedand
made equal 10 Billiard Table keepers ai,o be
supplied with Balls rqaal 10 any in the Uniiei States
Turning every variety and fancy of Ivory and Fancy
Woods done with pronptDess, and a; prices suit the
times Ivory in any quantity always hand and for sale
also. Cocoa Graand!ic Ebo"y Lgnumvite, and ali Fan
c. Woods, for sale by the fcuor 'fck ny
SHARDLoW J. BROTHER,
Turner'S and Dealers in Ivory and Hard Woods
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-17
DY ORDER of the Honorable Michael

Z , Usheefier, First Judge af the Court Of Common
Pleas the City and County of Notice here
by gwen pursuant the provisions of the authorz
ing attachments against nonresident debtors, that
tachmont has issued against the of Joseph Bubbact,
nonresident OF the State OF New York, and that The
will be sold for the payment of his debts unless he appear
and discharge such attachment, according law within
nine months from the first publication OF this notices and
that the payment Of my debts due to him by residents OF
this State and the delivery him or for his use of any
property within this State belonging him and the transfer
ofany such properly by him forbidden by law, and
void. Dated the 9th day OF November. 1882
GRIFFIN l. RAVENS,
Atiornies for Attaching Creditors
u Evening Journal copy. ms law9m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-17
IN CHANCERY-Before the Vice Chan,

N CHANCERY-Bef the wee Cnan-
q celor.-Luke Hsmenway Edmund Simp:on ana
wife, sIu pursuance OF decreal order OF this Court
made in the above entitled cause by the Vice Chancellor
of The First Circuit will be sold public auction, under the
direction of the subscriber of the Masters OF This Court
by NJ Myers, Auctioneer, the Merchants Exchange IN
the City Of the Tin day OF January next at
y O'Clock. noon Of that day
All that certain piece parcel Of land, situate in the
Twelfth Ward eli the City oil NrwYo.k, containing four
lots Of ground OF twenty five feet and half inches IN
breadth In front and by hundred feet length on
each sdr, which said parcel of land is described map
tie Wsldron property, at Harem, compiled June 1876,
by j. f. Bridges. City Surveyor. parce! rumber @ and
lots Nos la0 49, 1872 and 1885, bounded in front the east
by the Second Avenue the south by 1lah street on lie
west by parcel No q, and the north by parcel NO -
containing breadth in front AID 100 feet and 10 IN
ces depth each side LOG feet be the same more
or less
A!sn all those four certain lots pieces parcels Of land
and premises situate also in the said Twelfth Ward CT the
City OF New York. in the village OF Harlem, and known
designated the aforesaid map, entitled - Map OF
part OF The Wadron property Harlen, compiled June,
1926 by j. F. Bridges City Surveyor, and now on file in
the office Of The Register 10 and for the City and County oil
New-Yor wit: block No g (twenytbree) being cor
ner block bounded noeasteriy by bund ed asd ne
rcnth street souh-eastery by the Second Avenue sot'
westerly by block twenyeght, 23 Dorth-wesery ny iot
number hundred and four, COZ IN block NO - "1ic
said block is divided into lots numbered oo) otc nureG
five, 1907 hundred and i07) one hundred ad
seven aud lG8) hundred and eight fronting on s9u
Second Avenue; containing, each lot IL BREADTH IN front
and rear twenty-five and bali inches, and IN
length ach side hundred and ten ee be me same
more or less Dated New York. December -, 1872
WILLIAM w. CAMPBELL Master IN Cbaacefy.
L Solicitors az ZaWtOi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-17

The PRo0REss OF a PENAL CoLoNY.-The his
tory of The penal colony ut Australia, must be re-
sarded as extraordinary 1t is situated on the larg-
est island in the world and visited by CAPITALS
Cook in l77O. He then caen it Botany Bay
It was colonized by the English in 1878, and por-
tion of the settlement is made use of as penal
colony for convicts. In 1898, no fewer than 1856
ships arrived at New South Wales. nearly oil from
Great Britain; while in 1889 the imports into sgd
ney amounted to between S. 900, 900 and $4,000
600. and the exports TO between $4,000, 600 and
s.. 900 O00 The island is 2700 miles long and
1000 wide. Sydney is the capital, and has about
30 900 inhabitants. At sale of building lots in
that town only few months back, $500 per foot
were obtained in some cases, and others sold al
the rate Of $3.50 900 per acre. The original lots,
on which Sydney is built, were given to The early
oonvicts in the hope of inducing them to become
industrious and independent So lightly were they
regarded by the majority, however, that one, more
farseeing than the rest, purchased the whole from
bis companions for two puncheons of rum This
mar eventually died worth 100000 per annum,
although 90 or SO years before he had been trans
ported for stealing geese from a common in Eng
and He lived in great splendor towards the
close of his life, his table being furnished with
every luxury Among those who depended upon
mis- bounty .yas clergyman who said grace at his
table, who had been transported Tor the crime OF
forgery
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-17
TNCHANCERY-Before the Vice Chan

n celor-wiiam Mezer VS.. George ID. Strong ct al
Ia pursuance OF decresI order OF this Court made IN the
above entitled cause viii be sold public auction, under
the direction OF the subscriber one OF the Masters OF ha
Court by E. II Ludlow auciioneer, The Merchants E1'
change in The city of NewYoIk the fth day of Deceu-
Der next at Il O'clock noon OF that day all p
Sixth " ard Of the city OF York and is known and
distinguished on map of the land of Leonard Fshec DE-
ceased recorded in office OF Register for the city ana
the 9Th day OF May, $780, by lot number eleven W IN oc
ect now Csntrel street. with It's bsnndariess by
TO the aforesaid map will fully appear reservia ana
OF the said lat as may have beea taken by the Mayor a
dermen and Comona!ty of the city OF Newforh or .e
purpose OF widening Cenre-strpet aforesaid
Nov. H. 1912. WILLIAM w. CAMPBELL,
Master 10 Chascery.
WV gtooMyrE1p Solicitor MA 2awtcs
The sale OF the above property postponed unit! The l
day ef December next at The same hour and place
New York. December 5h, 1912
d5 WILLIAM W. CAMPBELL Master chsnee.y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-17
EVERY BODY praises JAYNE'is

HAIR TONIC and fer the best reason IN tne woI'ot
because is the only hope that the badheaded can ns
oncf more reeaning the fine flowing locks o! ha WIN
which nature adorned their beads 10 YOUTH WHICH !. III
20 the admiration of all who IT, as directed a ILL.,
YOU who need more or handsomer haIr. IL Is ue ''''
thing for you. r,,-I .,.., pbiladel.
phia and sold, wholesale and retail and Tor
lion nv A. b. SANDS CO. Druggists and Chenks,'
iiran, Buildings 273 Broadway, corner OF ChaipseT.
Sold also by A. D. SANDS 70 and d # G Market.
street Price, 81 per bottle; SIX bottles fer s. d'h
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-17

NEVER DESPAIR OF THE REPuBLIc.-Ihe con-
SEQUENCES that have resulted from the perhdy OF
the men in power perpetra,ed toward those who
put them there, have, to no nconsiderable extent,
brought a feeling of Encouragement over the Peo-
pie, and paralyzed the zeal of some leaders that
ought to have more nerve. This is natural, nor
can we severely censure it. Nevertheless, pubic
men at least ought to rise above it. To say that
they eschew politics, and DOM want any thing
| more to do with them, when things happen TO turn
out badly, is confessiug that they not, in all
respects, qualified TO the trusts they have been
| honored with, and the responsibilities of which
,hey had assumed Peace soldiers and sunshine
patriots wo MT DO. II men enlist, they must fight
if statesmen love their country, they will not de-
| sert her in the hour of need.
Doubtless the institutions of this country are
now being subjected to q severe ordeal. But have
hey not TOO much and been priced too highly
70 be abandoned Who that has children, or a
name, or an estate. great small, or heart, and
has no, stake in the country-and a great one
The time If trial is the proof o. strong men and
good. To be of faint heart, to quail at difficult
ties, or to speak disceuragingly is, say the least
not an indication of that vigorous faith which up
holds society," and carries it safely throug trying
times We maintain that the Republic is never &c
be despared of-certainly not with the rlen o.
this generation. Lot every good and trse man
every patriot do his duty, and all will yet be well
Washington True Wing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-17

" say, SAM said ploughboy the other
''ay 70 his companion, 81 know new.fashion
maSS'nsosa to keep out the wet "Whet 5
that Why, it you ca, red herring for
breakfast you II be dry all day.n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-17
AGENTS OFFICE, STATE Prison.,
Anbura, Oct 10, 1912

NOTICE is hereby given, that sealed
Proposals will receives aIihe office OF the subscrib-
r the 10th day OF December next 10 o'clock
\ ~ tor the services OF Ten Convcls with the privilege OF
increasing the same the Agent may be able To furnish TO
any number not exceeding Three Hundred Tor the 1e Of
Five wears from the DAY Of January next 10 be eul-
poyed in the manufacture Files and such articles OF Cut
iery which the United States Principally supplied by
foreign importation. =,
Sufficient slop-roon1, suitably warmed and Lighted, viii
be furnished by Ike Slae.
amount, per day. offered the OF each Convict
and 10 furnish the OF the person persons offered as
surety in the Contract with their written assent hereioi
respective persons making proposals are required
present the OF opening such proposals dec
2othl either in person or by duly authorized asepL
OILS tOso : HENRY POLHEMUS. Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-17
IN CHILDREN.-Uf all

w diseases TO which children exposed none are
fatal them Worms. Unfortunately, children are sell
them and, they initiate the symptoms ct
almost every other plant they often produce alarming
effects without being suspected Worms are not only a
cause disease themselves, but by their irritation aggra-
vae all Other diseases wandering from part OF The body
TO The other winding teteves iuto large balls and OBJ
eucing the bowels and frequently The threat causing con-
yniso.s and 100 often death The desired will be
found in Dr. JAMES TONIC YERMIFU g IL, which will
destroy the Worms, and nsgorae The powers OF
digestion so as 20 prevent return OF them
and sold a, wholesale and retail by A. B. Sands Co
Druggists and Chemists, No. 275 Broadway, corner OF
Chambers street, New-Yors. Also sold by A. B. D.
sands Druggists. Nos 10 and 100 Fultonsueet David
Sands CO. II East Bruadwa Price 81 per bottle d. In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-17

" fesons "tsnpg 70 paschas. the cheap puhiica-
OF Tue Trioune, No 100 Nassausrees Opposite The Civ
Hail. SAS way
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-17
u!IITIs anu btdLtIs III 9II Ii! i1nIu " tVJI-'
ll6 Fulton street, up stairs,
dis ST. the Rams Head House.
TT7O BOOT MANUFACTURERS aud

i DEALERS.-Frenrh Sparah-s and Metallic Plugs
for the Napoleon Boo. Soes aud Tsp>-For sale the
NrwYork Patent Nj. Facor:, No 90 Gold street, where
manufactured Napoleon Boot Soies important French
invention which until recently, has been suppressed from,
this market OF their extraordinary durability
ands aYin be ordinary boo; snles.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-17
I'M CHANCERY.-Before the Vice

~ StifD NNAJls k'"DOiOiS eiiO Nv
a Chancelor.-Tbe Manhattan Fire Insurance Company
Richard Parker and wife, ct. elm pursuance OF de-
creta order OF this Court made IN the above entitled cause
will be sold at public auction under the direction OF The
subscriber the Masters oths Court by W. H. Frank
In auctoneer, at the Merchants Exchange, in the City OF
York. the 5h day Of January next, at II O'CLOCK
Goon ot that day:
Al that certain lot and parcel OF ground situate, lying
and being in the Second Ward of the City OF New-}ork
and bounded follows Easery in front by John. ST. west
ely 10 the By ground lately Of Nathaniel Prime
and James Thompson the south side by ground lately
Michael Moore, OF the said Richard Parker ana on
The north side by ground or lately belonging 10 The
Trustees OF the Corporation of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. in the City of New York. continuing in breadth IN
front and rear each twenty five feet eight inches and IN
Length north side uiDetysx feet ard the south SIDE
ninety seven feet two inches be said dimensions or
less. WILLIAM W: CAMPbELL.
Master in Ciiancery.
r III BowHE Solicitor dis 2nwtJ5
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-17
HIGHLY NORTHUMBERLAND

Il J. Cured-Scdrpds Acoustic Oil-FoT the cure OF
Deafness pains and the discharge ofmatter from the Ears
also, all those dsagreeabe noises like the buZzng OF H.
secls falling whzzing OF steam &c, which are
symptoms approaching Deafness and also generally al
tended " ith disease.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-17
THE AMERICAN BATrLE.sHIp.
BY WILLIAM WALLACE, OF KY.

Our on the sounding sea,
With flag Of stars and row of steel,
Mid the tempest scowl and the battle peal
The great ship Of the free!
Away from her rnoorings-away DER the wave
How proudly she bore the glad hearts OF the brave
In the sun-burst Of morning The darkness OF night,
Like goddess she strives with the gales:
Behold her alone in her gio-loue might,
With ner banners OF beauty and steamers o! light;
Like a condor when out on his terrible flight,
Where the breath of the tempest prevails.
Hark bark! Z her thunder! her flags all out,
And The lightning s the wreath she will wear;
Now it shines on her mast-now It's hurriea aooul'
Mid the ring of the sword and the rapturous s"ou''
BY The breath of the sulphury air
Why thus is she wrapt in the black CURING sthohe
Why thus have her thunders tumntuonsty ofoho
Der The halls of the dark.rolling wave!
WHY thus have her starcrested flags been INJURED
Like the nps Of some god from the SKY TO the worio
She battles abroad for sbe brave
Proud hope of our land we have given my form
r, the lord Of the breeze and the God OF the storm
We hare hung from the top OF my bgn. soaring mast
A broad sheet of stripes with the Bird
Who cradles his wing in the home of the biast
yy,.n tte cloud.troo are angrily hurrylng past,
And the voice of the thunder is heard: blood
We have wet thy SCARED decks with the hsliswed
Ofthose who have ba,,led for Us on the food
And blessed thee with hearts which the freenen alone
Can posscss when saw thee SIT hrn on tiny throne
fthe deep, heavy waters
Go forth, gallant one =
Go forth in thy glory and pomp Ger the main,
And burs, with the might Of thy sure-polntes gun
The palace, the cell and the tyrannous chain
The breekes shall kiss thee the shall lllune
Thy pathway when dangers are there,
And around thee the laurels of triumph shall bloom
Like the plumsge Of angels abroad on the gloom
Oflhe battles ,empesiuous air.
Aye! the great God of Freedom who holds in his hand
This universe blazing around,
Who walks on the pillows which hear his command,
And straight in deep quiet are found:
Aye he who has yoked III the ether afar.
The Lightning. named steeds Of the storm TO his car,
SHALL guide thee all safe Ger the FOAM
And at last, by the torch of his bright beacon,star
Restore thee more TO thy home
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-17
SIS law9n.
DY ORDER of the Hon. Frederick A

ply ORDER OF the Hon. Frederick a.
I'D Tallmadge, Recorder o! the City OF New.York No
tice hereby given, pursuant to the prov OF the STAT
ute authorizing attachments against ASCENDING concealed
and nonresident debtors that an attachment has issued
against the Of r. Watson and E. Watson. trading
der the firm OF r & +. Watson, residents OF the State OF
Connecticut and that the will be sold for the payment
of their debts unless they appear and discharge such at
tachn, MT according 10 law, within nine mcslhs from the
first publication this Botce aud that thu payment OF any
debts due 10 hem by residents OF this State and the dey-
cry ihem for their OF any property within this
State belonging them and the transfer Of any such pro-
perry by forbidden by law, and void Dated
The 3olh day OF November. 1912 WEED & HILLYER.
81 1aw9m Attorneys Attaching Creditor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-17

ID Oiled GERMAN SILVER.--JAS.
IA 6. MoFFETT, l2i Prinee-street near Wooster,
wouid particularly call the attention OF Hardware Dealers
and manufacturers his superior article OF GeEh.an ss
which he offers for sale wholesale and retail, OF all thick.
nese and warnts equal to any, either Foreign or
IReStc ,tef CT lpr and aatpesa. 22N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-17

IN PURSUANCE of an order of the
Surrogate the County OF New York, notice is hereby
given 10 all persons having claims against ELIZABETH
SHERWOOD, late of the City of New-York, widow, de-
ceased prese the with the vouchers thereof the
subscribers al the dwelling of Maria Smith, No 1921 Dyi-
sionstreet in the City OF New Yerk before the weu
tieh day of May next Dated NewYok the 18th day OF
No oTs Isw6a. NANCY ToMPkINs. Executors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-17
IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Sur.

rogats Of the County OF New-York, Nouce Is hereby
Van Rarst Ia,e OF the City or New-York gentleman dc,
ceased TO pre<en, the With The vouchers Thereof 70
W psrs. M N Broacway in The City OF New-fors, on
or befor. the ,ventyseventh day Of May ne1t-caieti
N-w-York the twenty fourth day OF November, a u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-17
DY ORDER of Thomas A. Osborne,

OhDfso OF DOndS a. OSD0Fne,
as Judge OF Chautauque County Courts OF the degree
OF Counsellor al Law in the Supreme Court
Notice Is hereby gwen, that attachment has issued
against the Of Leonard Jacobs, late Of the
of Ripley, in the County of Chauauque and State Of
New-York abscondng concealed debtor due proof
made TO the said Judge pursuant 10 The drectons Of the
statute concerning Attachments against abcondng and
concealed Debtors and the viii be sold for TIE pay
of his debts unless BE the said Leonard Jacsb appear
three months from the first publication of this notice. and
The payment OF debts and the delivery any property
belonging 10 the said debtor to him. FOR his use, ard the
transfer OF any property by him. for any purpose whatever,
are forbidden by law and void.
Dated Westfeld, November Is, 1912.
AUSTIN SMITH.
n2l law3n Attorney for Attaching Creditor.