davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-09-22

A Stare Case.-Some weeks since a colored
woman was enticed away from her owners,
while staying at the Mansion House in this
city. She was publicly exhibited at the recent
abolition convention at the Capitol, and has
since been secreted near the city. Yesterday
she was brought before Judge Hilton on writ
of habeas corpus, sued out by her master. The
hearing was prolonged until late hour, when
il was adjourned until this evening, and the
woman was sent to Jail. The 'Howard street
Retreat" was closely watched during the night
by large number Of our coored citizens, who
evidently feared that some trick would be play
ed off upon them. There was much excite
ment in that vicinity, but the night passed off
without any outbreak. One or two who were
disposed to be more noisy than the law allows,
were threatened with incarceration in the
watch house, but no commitments were made.
What the result will be, we cannot conjecture,
but il is well known that TO get fugitive out
of Albany sOnthtcGrd is indeed a hercuean
task.-.aibGny Ere. Journal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-09-22

CURIous REsULT.-A friend has shown
TO us some scions, which he has Just received
from gentleman in Grand Isle, VT, which
produce apples partly sweet and part sour
This singular production was brought about
in this manner bud was taken from an
apple tree producing sour fruit, another from
one producing sweet; the two buds were
cut into halves, and half Of each kind
joined together, forming bud, which was
inserted in the stock as usual.
We have often heard of this method Of
producing two distinct varieties Of fruit in
the same apple, but we had doubted it, and
though our information appears TO come
now from very respectable source, we are
rather incTedulous, though such thing may
be possible. 1t is easily tested, and we hope
the point will be settled. Our friend thinks
to test by setting the two kinds Of fruit
from the scions sent him, but whatever fruit
they may produce will prove nothing, unless
there is proof of their origin. We have seen
of natural fruit, sweet and sour in the same
apple. We advise him 10 be thorough in the
experiment, aud begin with the bud.
Caitioator.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-09-22
THE HISTORIAN MISSION.

DR.. Grant, one of the American Mission
aries among the Independent HISTORIANS,
in letter to friend in. New York, dated
at Tiyara, in Ancient Assyria, May -,
lS43, states that he is now alone, SO far as
any missionary associates are concerned,
and gives the following account Of his do
nestle accommodations -
Hitherto my only quarters are in room
unfinished, the crevices in the door and I'M
glazed windows answering both for windows
and chimnies fire built in Indian style,
upon the hearth, in the middle Of the room,
where we have had our cooking aud baking
constantly before us. A coarse rug answers
for bed, chairs, and sofa some milet straw
being spread under il TO smooth the floor,
which is as rough as a narrowed field. A
low stool takes the place of the wild goat
skins which the natives use for tables, and
an iron spoon supplies the place Of wood
en- one. Boxes of books, provisions in
sacks and skins, earthen kettles, and other
corresponding utensils, ill one half Of the
room, and company Of rough mountain
GERS the other half Some bundles of straw
fill up the window space; and the walls are
as rough as the loose stones from the surface
OF the ground, laid up by ignorant natives
in mud, can make them. The hardy fea-
lures and tattered dresses Of my visitors,
could you see them as do, would fill up
the picture. One OF them, with long
white beard, is sitting just before me, with
his long pipe between his knees others are
mending their mountain moccasins. Ii has
been a day of more than usual leisure, if a
slight respite from constant toll and care
can be so called though have had enough
Of the latter, with some vexation too. No
circumstances are more trying to patience
temper and wisdom, than those of the soil.
tary missionary among such a wild lawless
people. They know nothing Of obeying
and little of superiors. Still they listen 10
instruction, and ingeniously acknowledge
their faults when told Of them: but, alas
with too little evidence of reform. The pa.
triarch who has been here until recently i:
now in another part of the district, where
he has issued orders for his soldiers to col
Iect for an expedition against the chief oil
Inamerk, with whom he has long been al
enmity So we are hearing again Of wars
and rumors Of wars; sound which is sci
dom wanting as a chorus to the noise o
misery aud violence, with which these On
happy lands are filled. Yesterday we had 1
fight almost before my door, and had three
or four bloody heads to bind up after it was
over"
The writer OF this letter, says the New
York Observer, it known as physician o
fine talents, and the finest prospects, in sue
cessful practice in one of the most flourish
, ing towns of the State of New York. III
has cheerfully given mp all, and gone Il
dwell with wild and lawless men, in theI
cherries, sordid cabins, beset by danger
on every side.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-09-22
VOL. X.-NO. A..
"Whut is your name!" said the magis-

What is your name!" said the magis-
trate.
johnson, sir; James johnson is the
name by which shall go to-day"
You are charged" continued the ma
glstrate, with very riotous conduct. result
ing IN destruction ofproperty 10 the amount
OF five dollars. What have you to say for
yourself, James p
Nothing nothing at all but that hav-
ing lived life Of wreihed dissipation, max
ing miserable my relatives, and especially
my neighbors, ! came into the city yesler-
day, and rum-acquaintance led me Off"
You will be fined" said the magistrate,
"only two dollars, and stand committed un-
III that and the five dollars injury are paid"
johnson had no seven dollars-and he
took his handkerchief from his hat. at his
side, and wiped the thick perspiraton from
his forehead.
The stranger from the south looked into
his hat, as he leaned over the railing, and
saw written "Homer -" The first was
an unusual name, and the whole was that Of
the noisy WAGNER. Leaning forward, he
whispered into the ear of the prisoner the
inquiry whether he was from b
The man started, but seeing only stran-
ger, he said, che had lived there once"
Then" said the other, there are seven
dollars TO pay the magistrate"
The man paid the Clerk, and met his
friend at the door.
"You were trusted with money when you
came to the city p
Yes, but have lost 1t and with il lost
all. Nine out of ten sneered at my profess
sions Of reform, and the tenth who trusted
me, and has been deceived, will now be my
enemy"
How much is the deficiency
at is - dollars, sum wholly beyond
my means, and as eiiectual to destroy me as
| if it were thousands My wife and my chill
dren, too, who had began to rise in the COM
munity by my proprieties-they must fall,
and / am doubly lost"
There are - dollars" said the stran-
ger. "Your name is not James johnson,
though there scarcely needs an apology for
concealing your real name"
But who are you that thus rescues
stranger from distress, and permits him to
continue to hope for respect p
DO you remember the funeral Of Mrs
-, in X, thirty years ago, when you
paused to let the train of mourners pass,
with unwonted evidences Of respect ?"
Il scarcely remember that, but never did
my folly betray me into disrespect in the
presence of funeral That was the last
spark in the ashes Of my homely virtues 1t
was never quencbed, and ii was at the grave
Of friend that that spark kindIed anew the
flame of propriety in me, and led TO those
good resolves which / last night broke"
1T is that particular act, my friend" said
the stranger, (which after years | am ena-
bIed TO notice.
T returned to his family. and FIVE
years afterwards died decent man, in the
midst of the respect Of the nine that had dis
trusted his repentance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-09-22

A 0ery good one.-We are informed that
when the Acting President Tyler was on his
recent Northern Tour, application was made
to the managers of one of the Railroads, TO
provide a special train to convey the PresI-
dent and his suite. This was refused, on
the ground that it would be attended with
great inconvenience and danger TO the reg
uIar trains, and that it was against the rules
of the road. In reply to this, the applicant
in behalf of Tyler, stated that special trains
had sometimes been furnished on the road
and he instanced the accommodation Of
this sort, furnished to convey the remains OF
President Harrison. The Superintendent
instantly replied, that if they would bring
on the Remains Of President Tyler, spe-
cial train should be forthwith provided
Boston atlas.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-09-22
BY VIM. E. HER.
THE DYING GIRLS APPEAL.

THE DYING GIRLS APPEAL.
Stay, father, stay, the night is wild,
Oh, leave not now your dying child
feel the icy hand of death,
And shorter, shorter grows my breathe
Oh, father, leave me not.
Stay, father, stay, my mothers gone,
And thou and | are all alone
Aud from her lit home on high,
She u weep that alone should Dire
oh, father, leave me not.
Stay, father, stay, oh, leave this night,
The mad ming bowl whose with ring blight,
Has cast so dark a shade around
The home where joy alone was found
Oh, father, leave me not.
Stay, father, stay, once more ] ask
oh, count ii not heavy task,
To stay with me till life shall end,
My last, my only earthly friend
Oh, father, leave me not.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-09-22

Half a spoonful of ground black pepper,
one teaspoonful of brown sugar, and tea
spoonful Of cream, mixed well together, and
placed in plate, will attract and destroy
flies, without any danger of poisoning chill
dren.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-09-22

A gentle hint.-An uncle left in his will
eleven silver spoons to his nephew, adding,
"If have not left the dozen, he knows the
reason" The fact was, the nephew had
stolen one from his relative.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-09-22

At recent meeting Of the Locofocos Of Spring
field Chester w. Chaplin, the Locofoco candidate
for Congress, out strong in favor of support
ing John Tyler and his OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ack
nowedging as far he could do so, the identity of
the Acting President and the Locolocos. In ref
erence TO his course, and that of the other Looos
who support Tyler, the HamPden Post, a Locolo-
co paper, makes the following remarks:
every leading man who goes 10 his sup
port from the democracy, is seduced by the
promise or expectation of office rather than
won by consciousness of a similarity Of
political sentiment. The Tyler leaders,
bartering away their principles for promises
Of office, are transformed in the twinkllng of
an eve from the coarsest and bitterest foes
to the most supple apologists. The con-
tents of their organs are changed from burn
ing denunciations and vituperatIons to full
some .hattery and sickening adulation. AT
the moment when bold and daring attempt
is made to transfer the democratic party to
John Tyler, the apostate leaders are shout
ing democracy democracy at the top of
their lungs This is done to cover their
treachery, to blind the people and place
them in false position"
Fine HoOl.-The lthica IN. ~ Chronicle says
Messrs l.. A. and II. X. MorreIl, who own flock
of two thousand Saxons, have disposed of the
whole clip at fifty cents per h. The lot was Pur-
chased for a prominent manufacturing establish
ment in this city The feeces averaged l-2 lbs
per head Last year the Messrs Morrell obtained
/ only AZ l-2 cents for their wool. The enhanced
price may be set down 10 the credit OF the Wing
Tariff.
Most Distressing CGSuaity.-Mr. Henry Hart
son of widow Della Hart, young man in the
22d year of his age, was killed at Adams on the
llth ult by pitchfork sliding from load of hay
striking him in the breast and piercing his heart
He spoke few words, said he ''must die, stepped
backwards, fell and expired. He was young man
much respected, and his death has produced an ex
/ traordinary sensation in the community.
DANcIEG-sI am now an old fellow, says Cow
per. in one of his letters 'but had once my dan
cling DAYS as you have now yet could never hnt
that could learn half much of a woman's rea
character by dancing with her, as conversing witt
her at home, when could observe her behavior
table, or at the ireside, and in all trying scenes
domestic life We are all pleased but she is The
} good woman who wants not the fiddle to sweeter
her
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-22
SILK AND MILLINERY GOODS
CHEAP FOR CASH.
ar STEVENS fate Stevens

4 4. Grumapj as BEAVER STREET, oae door from,
Pearl street, and first below Wall street, New-forA,
has on band very large and chCcey selected as.cDsn
er purchased at ae:an at The present rates ano
will I've solo 20 50 per cent below the eoss o.
por,a,on The subscriber adopts .he sane ,so5;c
TIE CASH auctions daily awaiting hs OF s ,y,nc
that offers, asd he in turn scag ieo al enoas az =
g. last year, well know they wsfc s resnectiyev
cord be bought elsewhere ana ne e,s nv eoDsr who
invite merchants and ni2rfs IN H., N NOT fail giving
bin ea u I Tor He isFy Vii hsss
pen u VI &c m ii assortment Of hat silks and RIBBONS,
and DE ysaets sffy ns sDe a
from Nc. 10 ~ -'i ~ imist.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-22

2 Books for the Times.-JUsT PUBLISHER
and for sale by all Booksellers News Agents ,hs
following valuable works at the extraordinary ew p.iee
wiaus's Missionary Enterprises Narrative of Mission
asy Enter and Trunphs in The South Seas with Re
marks upon the Nauf History OF the Islands Origin Ian
guage, Tradition and Ussges of the Inhabitants BY be
Rev john Williams, OF the London Missionary Society
numerous s Plates and large Map Complete IN Two vo
The Life and Opinions o; Dr. Milne, Missionary TO China
ps,as By Biographical Annals Of Asiac Missions from
frltltIve Protestant Tr7~s intended suise 10 Mis-
Sonarg spirit BY Rober, Philip. vol I'm. e SEQ pages
Handy ANDY, Tale oI Irish Life by Samuel Lover
thor OF Roy 0More the Gidi-ou &c with 3 humorous
q y by tbs aa'h0r handsomely oould in eoih s
Also, edition with all The Illustrations in half cloth,
boards: price 81.
Likewise edition with illusrutons in paper
The American in Egypt with ranbles through Arabia
resea ard the holy Land during 1se years lsSso By
James Ewing Cooley, illustrated with numerous steel
CRAVINGS also Elchngs Designs by johnson. To be
completed IN s1 semi monthly parts oaly Is cents each
The Book of the Navy, comprising general history OF
the American Marine and particular accounts OF all the
most celebrated Naval Battles from the Declaration of ld
dependence TO the present time. compiled from ae best
thori'ies By John Frost A. H. To be completed in four
parts only p ceats each-parts and ready
Dictionary OF Arts, Manufactures and iines contain
ing clear exposition of their principles and practice
engraying and containing upwards oil 400 closely printed
pages To be completed in ave monthly parts sne dol
la each-parts te 4 ready.
Ki.cat.
The Fortunes oil Hector G'HaIloran aud his Mark
Antony OTocle. BY w. H. Maxwell, Esq-partsl 10 10
ready
The above work, for sale this cfice E22 2s
u Lien Law for aaechaaies.-Mechanics and
ohSs Interested in the passage The Lien Las for the bet
ter security Of payment OF all those engaged in the erection
OF Buildings in the City and County OF >ew York. (which;
is pending before the Legislature of the STATE
requested attend meeting National Hall in Canal
Thursday evening. March 25d al half past O'clock for
the purpose OF adopting such measures will
passage Of the above Law.
Hidden j. Gedney, Frederick Il. Lee Joseph N. Barnes
Thos. B. Tappn, John Stewart, C. C. Jaco5us,
Day, Newell Day, Thos Fisher, Peter Ro0me,
John Caller, James Gowary, 6ustavus Conover,
Aaron Carpenter, David l. Bennett, Milton Wooiey,
Sias Sutton, Samuel Stabbs James C. Freeman,
J. l. J. Hiiard Gus. A. Goodrich, C.. L. Purdy,
VIM. Blacke;, Samuel Yansaun, OTIS Pollard,
George Smith, David Thomas, George T. TalSnan,
Caleb Hyatt, Smith Crane, Albert Ayres,
Hickman, Martin Menzies, Abel Price,
A. P. Shaw, Lang x Wilhelm, John Freani,
Stephen Potter, Pugsey / Porens John w. Merseran,
David Vandervoor David Jacobus, Phillips Jacobus,
James C. Freeman, Ebenezer Ford Samuel Smith,
Christian 5. DeleGan, Lewis K. Osborn, A. Brcklana,
Gardne! Wells, Christian Couenhoyen.
New York, March 2lst, 1913. u22 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-22

tsr~.retiba,d Mcintyre john g. Camp Levi F.
Allen and The olio Life Insurance and Trust Gsapspy
C;t and cnnn.y or Albany Cn.npainanps S.bctor-sin
g.,ch iaSsTne Ohio Ea Insurance and Trust Cofnps
~ An ncorporstea Company in the State Of Ono ch o.
he drendans IN Is required 20 appear 10 We
b. the tenth day o; IsDe <I OF The tcH
hill vii be taken a coaes ed By the Co LIE inlpsnee
ana Trust Company aofesaid. Levi "a. sI.o,
n22 laa3w' SSDStA'N"u's HS''s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-22
EMBROIDERY OF ALL KINDS and

IA ORNAMENTAL PAINT1NG-A young Lady late
from, hamburg proposes To teach Ladies the above
branches givag of hours EACH from 10 70 II
A. M and from &c P n, at 4esl Grsenwieh-st waere
soecm.ns OF tie deTant branches be taught may De
seen Very interesting Oriental Painting of all kinds OF
fruits flowers taught in from eight 10 twelve lessons
to Learner. who have have previous knowledge OF
drawing, mzz -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-22
IMPORTANT INFORMATION .-All

Il those wish to bay DRY aoons a, prices 70 ap,, III.
times, requested call and examine the .rse and .
selected stock pow selling AZ BARKEs,s, Isl Grand
street The following few s,yes mentsaocd, viz:
SILNS.!
Blue and es black Gro de Sai,se Gro de Naples Gro d.
Sua, Gro de Rhine and Heliienpe also mode eosrs sn
stripes, Egd eharsesble and plain Silks, CT iae newea
styles, al The lowest prices.
MOUSSELISE DE LAME.
Just received loo pieces OF plain mode colors satin stripes
hsd cheEle de ains from Sd per yard the latest
patterns Also Aiapaecas, BombsIines, Faraesns Tag.
ionis, changeable and fsd, remarkable low prices
SHATLS.
French Cashmere, Broche and Silk ShawS al unparal-
leied Low prices.
DOMESTlCS.
As good an ssoStmen. OF Domestics be found any
ether establishment In city prices such
beachsd aud unbleached Shee,ugs, heavy and wide from
81 TO Is per yard Shings Id per yard 5cases
hne LoDg Cloth Shrsg, only g.. per yard. Also cases
nen fold codrsine finish Muslin, hrst rate article TOR
family use.
CALICoS.
An endless variety of ealicos al Id Sd and 3D. Alss
cases fo- Sd worth Also, cases for 3D. Sd aad er
rsc patterns eli 0 per yard. Also Calcos at Is
hne shhtI coo such sold the present season Tor cd
per pard.
aiss Cloths, Cassneres, Sattinets yeags Linens Ia.
bic Diapers Towelings; Russia Diapers Cloth Table Gov.
eTs, Hosiery, Gloves &C. all OF which will be sold a,
prices to suit the times.
Country merchants pedlers and dealers supplied very
low prices tor cash. STEPHEN Barker,
i'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-22
passeusarn Arrived,

In the steamship Columbia, from Lverpoo-Fsr Halifax
Cant Welsford Mrs Cannon and Child, bliss Black, rs
Lssnlan, Messrs McLsa, Porter. Dryer, lily McCul-
lough-9.
and Balfuur, Lieut. Campb= j III Hgginson Esq DR. o.
Shaughnessey, So Howell Esq, and male servants;
Morse - Skolfeld, 5 Tappan and VIM Boot OF Boston
Henry Russell, of New York; Mr Laagevin, Ii q Knight,
Isaacs Cbls Chalmers, Capt w Spencer, SN and
servant; MIR McCaw. 1t Giles. USN; Mr. Dawson. Mr.
L9mbart Courier, W II Richards, Mrs ~olstenholme,
hI woisienholme, Mr. Mrdum MIR Beszon Mr Patterson,
d Naclagau Dennis Ncolay, Mr. hunday, MIR Warnear,
Pire, Steele, Mr. Hiiard, Mr. Stanley, MT Des-
souies-i5
From Halifax for Bosior1as Cochran, John Tobin Mi.
chael Cooley, z Rily-4.
In the ship Ontario, from London-F Stephenson, OF
Philadelphia Madame Bernss, of Paris Mr. bannister,
OF Philadelphia; Mr. Young, OF London, and II in the
Storage.
In The ship Toronto, from London-R II Hurlbut, lady
children and servant Of New York. Mrs Johnson Mrs
Chard and child Bernard and Pratt and Is in the
Storage.
In the ship John Minturn, from New 0reans-ars Peck
and child, airs and Miss Stalk, Hail. Mallory, and
8 in ike Storage.
In The bark Washington frem Hamburg-Mr hh'enbuTg,
and in the steeI age.
In the bark Rothschild ram Rio JaneiroCapt How
ard Capt Nicholson, Capt Swain and MIR Charles
Griffin.
Passengers Sailed
In the packet ship Montezuma Tor Lyerpool-Dr Amino
ny Unstable, Charles Booth, George Jesty DR. pattso
and Henry Hasert, II o. England; Rev Richard May
] Cipriant and lady, George Hyde, Il Williams James
Msreland, K Waters and Robertson, all OF New YORK
In the brig Effort. for Leghorn-S Hotcbkin and lady, OF
New York C sharpless, of Philadelphia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-22
GREAT INDUCEMENTS are offered

NETWORK CASH TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT
l42 FcLroN-srRREr, NEAR BROADWAY.
The subscribers having band full! and fashionable
sorment of Cloths Casssre and Vestngs OF the English,
French and American manufactures, prepared TO
commence our Spring business adherng strictly old
system of Cash delivery and abatement in prices
The advantages derived by the customer from the adop
lion OF This course thereby realizing gain OF so per cent
upon credit prices they conceive perfectly obvious and
therefore needs comment, and in calling the attention Of
the gentlemen of the United States and of NewIork IN
particular their assortment of choice Goods they vii!
merely observe that underwriting punctuaity and despatch
in answering the commands OF their friends much
part OF their system as cash payments.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-22
DIED

March q. Franklin eldest Of c. c. Clement of scar
let fever, aged years months and q days.
The funeral will take place this "wednesday afternoon,
at O'Clock from residence of Mr. John Bloomfield, 1879
Chambers street
On The the 2st ins Andrew MuIdon, aged years and
months
Funeral this afternoon a, O'clock, from IS ST Marks
place.
March 90, Mr. Gideon Pott, aged 81.
Al Csopersown, the 9TH inst, Sarah Augusta, in her
Is year daughter OF Henry Scott, ESQ., of that place
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-22
MARRIED (:

At Mystic Bridge, stonington, c., Wednesday, 18th
inst by Rev. Mr. Cook aIr. Elias Perkins RaRtall OF
the late Hon. Wn. Randall, TO Hannah, daughter OF Hon.
asa Fish, ull Of Stonington.
On the Goth inst Mr.. Waters A. Clayton TO Miss Eliza
beth Coman all of this city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-22
MONEY MARKET.
sales nj the stock Exchange, III
Commercial and Honey Matters.

TUESDAY, March 81.
The transactions at The Board to-day considera.
bic estent prices varying materially from yeser.
days rates State Is sold 104 for the opening Govern
ment Loan was not quite so firm, l059 being offered
ktihe request Of several friends we publish the report OF
the saies 8, the Commercial Exchange Board Ourreaders
will give such weight to sales they think they
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-22
by ORDER Of Hon. Thomas c. Chit

aenden, First Judge OF the Jefferson County Coa,e
Notice is hereby given has Issued against
The estate OF William X Stewart nonresident debtor,
and that III. VIII be sold for the paygen; OF bis debts
unless he appear and discharge such attachment according
To within months from The frss Publication OF this
notice and shat the payment Of debts due 10 h by,
residents of tets State the delivery him for bis
apy property within this State belonging 10 hs, and The
transfer OF any properly by him forbidden by av
and are void Dated March IL. 1913
mp Iayon J. MULLIS, Atty for Attaching CreGaofs