davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-31

Showing wing majority OF two in the Senate
and % in the Commons; "a wing majority on
joint ballot. Last year the Locos had majority
Of 26 on joint ballot, 10 in the Senate and 16 in
the Commons.
The vote for Governor in two counties is yet
to be received.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-31
RACES ! RACES y

By reference to our advertising columns, il
will be seen the regular races over the Fayette
Course commence on the 30th September. The
proprietor, Mr.. MoRR1soN, has the track in ex.
cellent condition, and under his supervision, we
hesitate not to say, everything will be in good
order, and conducted with proprety. A number
of horses have already arrived and are in train
ing, and fine sport may be expected.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-31
Democratic WING Ticket.

For Vice President
Theodore FrclinghuySen.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-22
ff.m Uh .utoourt Htp0rfer
THE CAUSE OF 1T.

The Globe poured lis batteries for more than year
upon majority Of the Democratic members OF the
last Congress, estranging political friends and provo
King long continued elimination and rec rmins ton IL
unblu,hngly avowed the determination TO ride rough
shod over all who would not follow its lead and IL
folly to suppose that the attempt carry such tyrann-
caant Democratic and dlshonorable decree into exc
cution would meet with bold and determined ress-
lance That paper and those which have followed In its
wake, with their respective adheren,s have forced tho
Democratic party into its present embarrassing
predicament, and they must bear the responsibility OF
whatever evils may follow. II they were sincere IN
their professions OF friendship for MIR Van Buren,
they certainly manifested their frendliness in very
strange way. II was known tina, the master pirit
Of the Globe had positively declared his deter nina
ton not to support the nominee Of the National Con-
ventIon IN certain event, and the course taken by
him induced the belief that he was playing disor-
ganizipg and selfish part reckless OF the
TO the Democracy or the country. There is much
in his conduct during the past two years. that yet re-
mains to be told, which will cause him to be gene.
rally known hereafter and acknow edged in the eoun-
try as the principal OF the present d,s in
our ranks from one end If the Union TO the other
Mr. Calhoun and hrs friends have been unjust 10 MIR
Van Buren, and the sincere supporters Of the Latter.
They have attributed 10 him the acts of those who
thrust themselves forward his champion and held
him responsible for what confidently believe, be
regretted as sincerely and as deeply as we drd-ay,
we have good evidence TO convince US, that he was
annoyed and chagrned at the conduct Of those who
arrogaed to themselves the position Of his champions
in many parts OF the Union.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-22
TWENTY SECOND OF FEBRUARY.
To-day the military somp.oes parsded IN celsb'.
,on of the snnivcrssry II the bireA-dsy Of wA's'
scIos
NEW YORK coRREsP ONDENcE.
Nrw YoKx, February 10, 1874.

NEw YoKg, February 10, 1874
The Rari,sn f,ixate, commanded by Commodore
Francis III. Gregory, went to sea yesterday one
was towed out 10 Sandy Hook BY the steamers, and
was loudly cheered she passed the piers oil The
hsrbor Captain Gregory is noble and brave lei
low, aud during the three years he was on Tins sta
ton, won the universal admiration OF the city lie
is every inch "Sslt" brave trunk, and nobeminded'
and an exact and rigid dscplinarian, without being
tyrant or an aristocrat. The highest encomum
that can be advanced in his behalf is TO state The MS
ioyea fact that he never left the command Of ship
whou, receiving some voluntary and substantial tes-
timonial of the affection Of his subordinate officers
and crew. May God bless him, and his good ship
Raritan.
This is one Of the most beautiful days that ever
giaced q living world. The wind plays mildly from
the South bringing with it, il one may be allowed TO
indulge somewhat excited imagination, the per-
fumes of Ind and the enchanting odors OF the orange
groves Of the tropics. The whole city is on the
alert; the old and the young, the grave and The gay
are in the streets enjoying May day in February
and yet, how few Of them recollect the admontion
of Seneca, that the time is drawing near when the
great and the rich shall die and leave his well built
house. and all the trees of his orchard and nothing
shall attend him but chesnu for his coffin, and cypress
for his funeral
few brief years shall have passed awsy, and tho
whole of this assembled multitude Of intelligence,
worth and beauty, shall have fed from "gloom to
glory" and found little charity in tenement Of clay
in the church-yard
Yours, &C., X.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-22
Twenty-Eighth Congress.
FIRST. SESSION.
SENATE.
THURSDAY, February %, 1874.

THURSDAY, February %, 1874.
communication was received from the War De.
partment relative to site for Fort Wayne, 10 Arkan
sas.
Mr. WRIGHT presented a memorial from citi
zens of New York asking Congress to take measures
to supersede certain reciprocal treaties with Den
mark, England, and other countries.
lie also presented memorial from the same quar-.
asking that the action of Congress in relation to
commercial treaty with Texas may be super
seeded.
Numerous petitions the subject of postage were
presented and appropriately referred.
Mr.. MERRlCK, from the Post Office Committee,
reported bill TO alter and remodel the Post Office
system
GThe resolution of Mr.. Tappan, calling upon the
Secretary of the Navy for copies of proceedings in
the case OF Lieut.. s. Mackenzie, was called up.
Mr.. KING made some remarks in which he hoped
the resolution would not be pressed. He saw no
good that could arise from it,
Mr.. TAPPAN gave his reasons for pressing the
resoluion.
Mr.. KING rejoned-after which the subject was
laid over Tor the present
The resolution of Mr.. SEMPLE relative to the alb
rogaton of the article of The treaty of I6lS which
provides for the joint occupation Of Oregon was next
taken up.
Messrs. ATCHISON aud CHOATE gave their
yiews-aiter which, without taking the question, the
Senate adjourned.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-22

weak when il has large tuads, many puipsts, many
X hoo.s ma presses many socisin several lsgisa
lures not few Repsesc ntxtives In Congress- very ma
ny aen of talents nsny able agents pub c and secret
al homo and abroad Il beat Of writers ia poetry aud
psose the art Of engraving ia it, employ with which
IL carcatuns the master, sad stamps us impress OF
slave kneeiDg IN chains every "silenl and smilAf
thing Of the households Of national majority !
when II prsys in the name 81 religion, and "sos w
sey Vatician bulls OF accommodation when, %
yet il Is rebuked and even licensed in i,s zeal, with
but just enough Of persecution 10 make not warm Uu'
hot Ia its cravings for some sort VI marty rdom why
told alter all that II u.s. and ell that has done,
that when the occasion arises when BOLTON grows
worse and does some overt act Of witkeJness, thS'
then sls, sholders and The Constitution shell lind
friends enough ia the tree States To guard both =
What has IL not done slready l-wbat worse can II
dor And are we 10 alt until II grows 80 strong ihsi
ii do whatever mischief its wicksdness ~illf Tho
apprehension Is, that II recruits much faster than It's
foes in the free States. They must hold their
peace, or share the fate of slaveho ders Slasehod
eIs tLen, must look alone to themselves. They must
meet HE foe the frontier and must fight every inch
OF the ground not inch Of which be yielded,
or oil Is lost. What must they do The undersi.n-
ed recomnend--
lot. That the rule be not stricken out
ID Ii it IL, that The substitute proposed by MIR.
Chapman, in committee, be adopted
81. hat IL neither he adopted the Represent ives
Of the slaves States are advised take no part in any
proceedings whatever relating 10 The subject Of abol
zion.
4ih. That, in any event, they shall unite in a re-
commentator 10 their respective State legislatures
aid to Their constituent, OF convention cenven-
lions Of the people Of all the States of the Union, who
will operate 10 consider anew he compI omses and
guarantees Of the Constitution of the United States
ON the subjects of slavery, the domestic slave-trade,
and OF fugitive slaves and TO consider and adopt
means to axest and forever Prevent the evils Of the
incendiaTy spirit of abolition.
HENRY A. WISE,
r. CHAPMAN.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-22
SUPREME COURT UNITED STATES.
WEDNESDAY,, February q. 1874.

WEpSfspar, February %, 1874
Present as yesterday
John Cieareiond, Esq Of New York, wa admitted
an Attorney and Counsellor Of this Court.
No. 10 p. Gaines II ur campla nsnts us h.
Chew II al, m certificate Of division in opinion
between the Judges Of the Circuit Court Of the Uni-
ted States tor New York
MI. Juric. Mclean delivered The opinion Of this
Court, directing an affirmative answer TO be given
70 each ofthe three questions presented by the Circuit
Court
No 20 The United States, appellant, rs. claimants
Of the brig Mslck Adhcl. The argument Of this
cause was continued Ivy Mcsars Meredith and Nelson
for the appeIlees
Adjourned TIL tomorrow ~ O'Clock, A. NJ.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-22
THURSDAY, February ~, 1874.

Present as yesterday.
No. 10 John Mcclellan ~. Jennison Eager In
TO the Circuit Court of the United States for
East I,oui lana
Mr.. Justice Mclean delivered the opinion Of th,
court, Diminishing this writ OF error
No. 1874. Pierre Choutcas, plaintiff in error, rs.
William Erhhsrt- This case was submitted 10 the
Court on printed argument, by Ms.sr- Lsvlss. and
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-22
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
THURSDAY, February %, 1914

Prayer by The Rev. Mr.. TNsLEr
The CLERK then read the Journal of Yesterday
After which
Mr.. KENNEDY, Of Mary land, announced the at
tendance Of his Colleagues JoHN Nj. CAUsIS, and
- PRssroN, who were qualified and took their
seats.
MIR. HENLEY moved TO suspend the rules, 30 a.
10 allow him 10 offer a resolution
The SPEAKER said the motion could no, be en-.
'ertancd, except The gentleman from Alabama mir.
DilIeu would yield the floor.
Mr., DILLET declined.
The SPEAKER then announced the frs, business
ia order TO be the
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-22

The SPEAKER said the rnotion coud No, n. or,
,er,sin,J. exc,,t ,be gentleman from Alsb,m, mi,
Dletl would Weld the door' N''''
Mr. DIIIET declined.
The SPEAKER then announced the f,., bus;,.s,
in order IN he the
REPORT ON The RULES.
M, DJIJEr ,o,L ,he d,or AL al H., :,
,,a NH 49, Ill IL H. s"u 'au tna' u
The South thew woud tertin.c;ousIv cnn,.nJ g.,
their rioht. as gu.ranteI bv fbe t,ons,,,r,i.n
md ,IlndeJ 70 ,bs ne,;,ion ,,...a,. w. A. 10"
ams. asking Congress 10 acknowIeJge The d,miu-
ION Of &, al 10 d,, ~ OF ,ie ,u.n,;an :, r. IT,
rom The time ones,ion he fire !, Us 80. i,s
in favor theSou,h and the retention of,he o,,h mi.
and made one If the mos, Triumphant reptile, 10 the
aboi,ionis,. since tho ;r,rodc,;nn Of a. ~ ,''
TO the House that has been made lie snote nr,i ,he
morning hour expired
The SPEAKER then laid before the Uou.. nm
Executive communication in relation 10 The roeuo,,ai
Of Gen. Gaines, which was referred to the Commit
tee on Military Affairs and ordered 10 he n,,n,.d
-" "a a,,,sonr;a,sin $500 "'e i'"u SECOND
Also, bill in relation to the im provemen of Penn
sylvana Avenue, which was eerred to the Com
mIttee on the District OF Columbia
Mr. BRENGLE, Representative from the State
Of Maryland, was qualified and took his seat
Mr.. THOMPSON presented resolutions of the
Legislature OF Mississippi, which appropriately
referred.
Mr. HENLEi presented JOINT resolution fr the
adjournment OF both Houses Of Congress on the -
day oil May, which wa, laid over.
MIR. DROMOOOLE moved TO recommit the dis
rouuon act 70 he COMMITTEE OF Ways and Means
which was agreed TO.
Mr.. HENLEY moved to suspend the rule. so as to
take up The JOINT resolution for the adjournment Of
congress.
MT SAUNDERS said he would not consent to
appoint q day Tor lhe adjournment until the Commit
tee OF Ways and Means reported bill for the modl.
hcation OF the tariff.
Mr.. HENLEY demanded the yeas and nays, which
were ordered.
The Clerk then called the roll, and the following
u ,'e te'un. yeas ioo, nays %
80 the rules were not suspended, not being two
thirds.
mr, WELLER moved that the House resolve it.
self into Committee Of the Whole on the state of
the Union, which was agreed TO.
W., VT Sa'.r BELL was called TO The Chair.
ne oha. , 'hen announced the first business in
order 10 DC The
prys,ox mn,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-22

Mr. TlBBATTS presented the petition Of Capt.
William Stubble6cld Of Mason county, Kentucty,
praying that pension may he granted 10 him on ac-
count of services ia the Indian wars from 1871 to
lI9i, which was referred to the Committee on Reyo.
lutionary Pensions.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-01-27
IN CHANCERY

IN CHANCERY.
District Court, Crawfor County, Wisconsin, Ter.
r,ory. October'rerm, ls43, October IL, lo43,
being the 81 day of the said Term.
Edward w. Peton, !
Alexander S. Hooe, and Emily Hooe, his wife,
Executrix Of Joseph Rolette, deceased. and Jo- ;
sspn Rolsite, Junior, all heirs at law and legal
representatives Of the said Joseph Role,ts, de.
ceased.
HNfllS dav came the Complainant by Wiram
Il knowlton, his Solicitor. and it appearing 10
Inc satisfaction of the Court, that the said def.n.
dants, Alexander 5. Hooe and Joseph RoIs,i..
Junior, aie not inhabitants of this Territory, and
they having failed to their appearance here
in; On motion of the said Complainant it is OF.
dered that the said Defendants, Alexander ). IioOe
and Joseph RoIeite, JUNIOR, do cause their appear.
ance herein to be entered, and plead, answer or
demur to this said Compliments bill on or before
the first day of the next term of this Court, ami il
they should fail to do the will be taken as
confessed against them, AID il il further ordered
that this order be served on the said defendants
either by publishing the same in the Grant County
Herald for six weeks successfully, or by serving
the said Defendants, personally, with copy there
of. By the Court.
Attest, ID. e. FENTON, Clerk.
WTRAM KNowLTov, Sol'f ior Complainant
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-01-27

YOU have assured me, have friend
in YOU. | shall die witout regret, for
YOU will perform for me the serv re
that cxpec, from you. The flo, r
which went to gather from the &
at the peril Of my life is here--here. .
this little bundle. which is suspended
over nv heart Promise me that you
will see that no one separates Il from
me. II is the link that unltes me with
nv mother: and if thought that it
would b. broken, should die like a
coward. You do solmnly promise to
perform what ask of you"'
81 'lo promise it,"
"Dh. yonr hand; let me press il upon
nv teart. Oh. how good you are TO
me; how, how love you; an il God.
bv his omnipntence. should restore me
again to life, tina. life would | conse-
crate To you"
The friends separated.
The next day, when the people had
congregaied al the place designated for
the execution. and just as an officer had
read the fatal sentence, there was
heard noise at distance, and then
loud cries ran along the ranks Of the
army, The Emperor-it is the EN-
peror-long live the Emperor
He rode up, and dismounted from
his horse. Then, with his short rapid
step. he walked directly to the prison.
err. "Pierre," said he.
/ Pierre looked at the Emperor, and
he seemed making an effort to speak,
but he was struck with an immoveabie
stupor.
"Pierre," continued the Emperor,
"recoliect your own words last night,
'God does again restore thee to life.
Consecrate toai life, not TO me, but to
France. She is good, noble mo-
ther love her as thou didst thy other
mother"
The Emperor withdrew amidst deaf.
ening clamors Of affection.
Some years afterward, Pierre, who
had become Captain in the Ole
Guard, fell on the battle field Of Water
loo, and in the agony of death, he col
lected his whole mortal energies, ant
shouted, with firm voice, "Long live
the Emperor Long live France
Cod bless my motoPr : -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-01-27
IN CHANt,ERY.

IN CHANCERY
District Court, Crawford County, Wisconsin Ter
ritory, Uctob-r Term, IsI3, being the
third day of said Term.
David w. Dixon and Dalzet Smith, rartners,
under the name and style Of Dixo" ana smith,
Thomas McCearny, Martin Nienhardt, and E. !
lizabeth Nienhardi, wife Of The said Martin
Nenhardt.
"HlS day came the eompaiaaats by their 30
IL licitor, W. knowlion, ESQ ana on his mo.
tion rule is grated OIL Martin Nienhardt ana
Elizabeth NIrnhardt his wife to plead, answer. OF
denin 10 The complsinants bill in sixty days, sad
II appearing to the aiislaction Of the Count tsas
The said defendant, John McCearney. - not an
nhaoiiani OF this Territory, and he having iAiisa
20 enter his peFso ,al appearance herein, OF mo
ion OF the said complainant IL is ordered thai ias
said complainant John Met .1mPy do cause ms
appearance herein 70 be entered and plead, an
swer or iemur 10 the said complansnts o'h Oh o
beioFe the first day Of the Of this Io1 =
and that II he shall fsi TO do an, the same wih "
taken as confessed agains, him, and il IS iudne'
ordered, that this order be served Oh the sra az
feadss. either bv Publishing the same in ih' 1fs'
CoJnty Herald for SIX weeks soccessively OF "
serving the said defendants with copy thereof.
By the Caur,
Attest, ID. G.. FENTOS, Clefk-
WRss kSowLTox, Sol'r for Complsinah's-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-01-27
Territory OF Wisconsin,
C"unp OF C-,wford :"
CHARLES Brisbo,s,
vs. IL attachment.
William Wilson

NOrICE Is hereby given. ~ said defendant,
Y ant all others concerned, shst on the 9th day
oi November is4S, writ Of atiaehmeni issued ou,
Of and uder the seal OF the Dissriet Cesn ofCraw-
inrd C.,un,v, for the sum Of Eighty-hve acaSs ami
Interest thereon from the 18Th day Of Ausus; is43
against ihr G pnds sad ehastles, lands, and tsae-
men's, m0nsys, rights, aad credits Of the said de-
,eNdsat, al tive sIiI Of the aid plaiaiif Chaf.-s
Bshn,s. direcied TO the Sheriff IT said Co1n,y,
turnshle u the Msy term Of said Count, A. ID.
le4s, which wri, vas returned duly exc-vf-c
ID. G. FEN TON, Clerk.
Thos 2. BsTasti, Plsintis . Au'y. . s -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-01-27

Distrc, Court, Grant County, W. r., September
Term, lo43.--Scptember u, lo43, being the Sd
day oil said Term.
Charles S. Hampstead, the President, Di !
rectors and Company Of the STATE Bank
of Illinois, Peter Powell, BenjaminGod- .
frey, winthrop 5. Giman, and Morgan,
l.. Martin, Complainant. -,
Francis X. O'Ferrall, William B.Sheldon, >
Palliser & Petty and Lewis Eaton,
Defendants. y
"iIlS day came the said Complainanis, BY
IL Ben &. Eastman, their Solicitor, and on
his motion il 10 ordered that the said Defendant.
do cause their appearance herein 10 be entered,
and plead, answer, or demur TO the said Complain.
ants bill, on OF before the first day of the mex,
term Of this Court, that the will be taken as
confessed against them, and decree entered ac.
cordngly. And il is further ordered. that this or.
der be served Oh the said Defendants, either by
publishing the same in the .Gfant County Herald"
for six weeks successfully, or by serving the SAID
Defendants personally, with copy OF the said
bill. Attest, l.. o. SHRADER, CLERK.
BEs Z. EASTMAN, Sol. for Comps. 3o 6,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-01-27

PLATTEVli.LE ACADEMY.

TENsii> Institution viii commence lis regular
Session Oh Wednesday,, the 25th October,
A. ID. 1913.
The Trustees have secured the services Of Mr..
ID. X. CARRIER, a. Ii. as permanent principal -
Mr. Carrier is an approved and experienced teach
er, whom the Trustees can, with entire cohhdenre,
Iecomlne nd TO the public, we'll qualified take
charge OF soch an Institution. The Plauevile
Academy has excellent rooms sufficiently large To
accommodate more than one hundred pupils in
their reritatiors its location is very healthy and
easy of access
The Principal has provided himself with con.
siderable Philosophical Apparatus. which viii be
ed.
The Institution will CONNIE nca with Male and
Female department. The p nei ,al will provide
Female teacher entirely com, Ietent 10 aid him.
The Academic year will be divided into four
Terms of eleven weeks each.
Parents OF Guardians residing at distance can
oniain any further information by addressing the
Principal, PosT PAID. Board can be obtained in
private families at from 81 30 to s. w.
Terms Of I'aiioa.
Commoa English branches per quarter 5000
u;gh.r E,o,. .h /" 400
Mathematics, o,OU
Ia,snas,s d" 500
No charge for incidentals.
Tuiion Tor each Term will be required in adj
vanre. or satisfactory reference given. IL is high
w desirable in the iogmatiun of classes, and for
Other obvious reasons, that each student should, il
possible, be present at the commandment OF tho
Fem.
The Principal nf the Inslitution-the Presiden,
Of the Boart, DE-. Ohm Bevans, and the Secretar,
may be callei upon to give assistance To Students
in finding boarding places, TO render any other
aid which Parents may wish.
J. W. CLARK, Secretary
of Board of Trustees
PLArrEvILLE, Oct 10Th lo43 3l-tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-01-27
In CHANCERY.

IN CHANCERY.
In District Court, Crawford County, Wisconsin,
Territory, October Term, ls43, October
10Th, lo43, and being the sew
enIh day OF the said Term.
Jane F. Roleue,
vs..
Alexander s. Hooe and Emily Tlooe his WIFI
late Emily R9lette, who is Execu,rix OF the last
ill and testament OF Joseph Rolette, deceased,
and also one of the heirs al law and one OF the
dev,sees Of the said Joseph Roe,,e, deceased,
Joseph Rolette, Junior, one OF the heiIs at Law
.id ole OF the deyIsees OF the said Joseph Ro-
leue, deceased, Johh II. Manahan, and jean
Fisher Roiette.
TGN1lS day came the Complainant, by her so-
Il licitOr, and IL being proves to the sas'sfac'
tIoh OF the Court that the said defendants, Alex
ander ;. HOE, Joseph Rolelie, uhiof, and Jean
Fister Roette, are not residents OF this TerrI."'
and cannot be found therein, and they having iaii
ed TO cause thsir appearance herein 10 he ehIeie"
according to law, and the ruies of this Court VA
molIoh Of the said Complainant, by her eoliciiof'
il is ordered that the said Alexander = fooe, Jo'
seph Role,te, Junior, and Jean Fisher Roictle,
be deemed aud taken TO be absent defendants, ahd
it is further ordered that the said absent defend.
ants do cause their appearance herein 10 he eater.
ed and plead, answer Or demur the said Com
plainsnI's bill on or before the first day Of next
term OF this Court, aid if they shall tail 10 dc
the same will he taken as confessed against them;
and il is further ordered, that this order be served
by publishing 4 copy thereof in the Gran, County
Herald, for six weeks successfully.
By the Court,
Anes', ID. G. FENToN. CLERK:
October IL, IS43 Sc 6
THos. ?. BuRS EFT, Sol'r for Complainant.