davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Landry whig., 1845-01-23
sordal1 ltews.


By the ship Hermann, which arrived at New
Orleans, on the 13th inst. from Vera Cruz, the
Editors Of the. N. @. Bee have received Mex
lean files TO the Dist uIt.
The Minister for Foreign Affairs, gave intor-
nj 9ion ofthe 18th to the chamber of deputies,
Department Of San Luis dc Potosi bud
" Anticipated in the movements against Santa
Ana, as well as the garrison of the fortress OF
|Ulloa. He likewise communicated adyices OF g
manifestation Of a sinf lar nature by the Assem-
bly, Of Michoacan.
Don Antonio Diez Dc Roiiilla has been APP
pointed Project of the Centre, in place of Don
Francisco Ortiz de Zarata. Don Nicholas Bravo
has been appointed General in Chief ofthe Ar
my, charged with the defence of the Govern.
ment.
Don Pedro Cartazar is appointed Commander
Of military operations in place Of Santa Ana,
ardthe latter on the 18th ult., was notified of the
same, being ordered TO Mexico at the same time,
to give an account ofhis actions.
AT Vera Cruz the portrait Of Santa Ana was
burnt amidth shouts ofthe multitude.
The Siglo XIX says that on the 10th of De-
cember at 1, A.. M. the mint at Guanajuato was
attacked by a body ofcavalry, acting under the
orders Of Santa Ana One hundred and thirty
five thousand dollars was carried of, belonging
ID different Mexicans. The order expressly pro
J hibits the removal Of specie belonging to foreign.
iers. It adds that the ex-minister Haro, ant
General Pacheco had taken the route to Lagos
I iii order to despatch without loss of time, by wa
Of Silao. the plumber they had levied, toggethe'
with some fifty thousand dollars Of Contribution
wrung from the inhabitants at the fair. Th,
same paper says that the Coatra.pro-nuacidmet
h to Of which Santa Ana speaks in his interccpte
ii letter to Canalizo, did not take place at Zacate
y cas-.
Z 1t was said at Vera Cruz that all commanica
tions with Mexico has been suspended. Til
news there consisted of little more than rimor
Il well Oh i'll founded. 1t was rumored thatSant
Ana was between Paebla and MEXICO at tn
head ofalJout three thousand men, and that h
was preparing TO march against the city ofMes
8 leo according to some, and against Vera Cruz
rs according to others. Iii the interim Vera Cru
" had adopted measures for an obstinate and ylgc
rous resistance.
Letters have been received from Mexico I
q the 2sth ult. They announce notfn decisive
u The papers are filed with official documents
an exclusively local interest.
We are assured phat Echeyerrfa has not VI
+ taken possession Of ais office as Minister off
9 nance. lis donbtf@ whetherhe will even a,
" cept The place. In tie meanwhile M. Reya r,
III lasios faliIs the duties al iaicrim.
w From VII ibis Il appears that the cause ofsant
Ana is gravely compromised,-we cannot y
say whether it he entirely lost.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-01-23
ths Nai6 York Journal Of Commerce.
FROM NEW GRANADA.

The Editors ofthe Journal Of Commerce have
been favored with Tie ollowing abstract Of a let
Ter, dated
CARTMAaENA, m. E. 2Ssh Nov. IsA4.
II mas perhaps be interesting for yGu 10 know,
TINT Mr.. B~,,scldord, our Charge a'Ahaires at
isooota, has Just succeeded IN settling with the
Government &c New Granada, the old Morris
claim, which has baen pending for upwards Of
twenty wears. III u settled, 100 iii 4 most salts
factory manner, and atera great deal ogtrou.
bic.
Mr.. Blackford has settled also, the claim ofthe
Rychance, and several others, which have been
pending for years.
The u, S. brig Oregon, arrived here on the
18th ultimo, bringing Com. Cloat,. for Panama,
ON his way to take commando of the Squadron in
the Pacific. She landed here Mr.. E. Dixon,
The St. Landry whig., 1845-01-23

DRowNsb.-A distressing death by drown
i'll occurred III Tie vicinity Of this place III
Tuaaday last. Mir. Sosthene Roy, son Of Ma
dame Valery Roy, ofthis Parish, while hunting
aloas i'll The swamp, was attacked by q #, (io
which attacks be was subjeca fell IN the water
srd was drowned.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-01-23
Gk ST aanprn ab5s.
THURSDAY MORNING. JAN. %, ls45.

HThe Rev. JoHN BuRKE will, with Divine
permission, preach at the Court House, n Opc-
~Iousas, on Sunday nexGth 26th inst, and also On
succeeding Sundays, ut III o'clock, A. NJ.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-01-23

The FATE OF THE INVENTOR OF THE GoELs.
LoTINE.-His retreat was so profound that it
was said, and readily believed, that lie too had
fallen a victim to his own invention. But it
was not so he was indeed imprisoned during
the Jacobin reign Of terror. his crime being it
is said (Gugot, p. 8 that he testified an indis-
crete indignation Of a proposition made TO him
by Danton to superiniend the construction of a
triple guillotine. There is no doubt that a dou.
BILE instrument was thought Of, and it is said that
such a machine was made, and intended to be
erected in the great hall ofthe Palais de Justice,
but it was certainly never used and we should
very much and for many reasons doubt whether
it could have been a design Of Danton. The
general jail delivery of the 9th Thermidor re.
leased Guillotin, and he afterwards lived in a
decent mediocrity of fortune at Paris, esteemed,
it is said by a small circle of friends, but over.
whelmed by a deep sensibility to the great.
though we cannot say wholly undeservsd, mis-.
fortune which had rendered his name ignominous
and his very existence subject offearfal curios.
ity. He just lived to the restoration, and died in
his bed in Paris on the goth of May, 1914, agcd
76.-Quartcry Reuiep.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-01-23

WEALTHY BUSINESS MEN OF New York
Il is stated in Hunts Merchants Magazine that
Preserved Fish commenced life as an apprentice
to a blacksmith, and his next situatian was that
ola seaman 90 board a whaling ship. From
being hand before the mast, he rose to be a mate
and finally a commander, and in this hazardous
he amassed the foundation Of his fortune.
Saul Alley was bound, when a small boy, APP
prentice to a coachmaker. During his appren-
ticeship his father died. and left him totally de-
pendent on his own exertions. This very clothes
he wore he was obliged to earn by toiling extra
hours, after the regular time ofleaving off work
had passed. The foundation of his fortune he
acquired by the exercise offrugality and prudence
while a journeyman mechanic. Cornelius w.
Lawrence, late Mayor of New York, and now
President Of the Bank ofthe state. ofNew York,
was a farmers boy, and worked many a long day
in rain and sunshine on Long Island. There
were few lads within twenty miles of him that
could NOV a wider swath or turn a neater fnrrow.
Those men have beenthe architects Of their own
fortune.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-01-23

6rThe Sale Of Charles A. Eardrds, dec
il postponed 10 the 5Sth inst.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-01-23

YWe invite the attention ofouF readers ~
III advertisement Of the steamer Elizabeth, by
which Ii will beseent that articles shipped orthat
boat may be insured in Nsw Orleans.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-01-23

R1s4op ONDERpoNK.-Thc New York cor
respondent Of the Philadelphia q. 8, Gazetse
writos under date ofthe Sd inst. as follows
NEw YoRK, FRIDAY P. M.
The trial of Bishop Onderdonk has been brougst
10 = close. the presentment has been obtained,
and tho Bishop found guilty. By the following
vote
Guiny.-Bishops Chase, Brownwel, Hopkins
Smith. McIlvaine, Polk, Lee, Johns, Eastbura,
Hensbaw. Freeman--Il. Add the three pre-.
sentina Bishops, Meade, Otey and Elliott-14.
Not uaky.-Iyes, Doane, Kempcr, dc Lancy
and Nottingham.
The Court assembled TO day to pass sentence,
apreeably to the provisions ofshe cannon
The vote was first taken by ballot on the
higher penalty Of deposition. The vote was
LOST by one.
The vote was nexttaken on suspension, which
was carried by 9to s, the five Bishops IN the
minority voting for suspension
/ At half past ono the question was mooted as
TO time. or whether the suspension should be de-.
r creed indefinite. The final vote was on indie
f finite suspension from all the Offices ofthe Chris
!. tan ministry. The vote stood, 8 for suspension
o. and 8 for deposition.
a In relation to the same subjectth tho North Anne-
l. ricdn says:
Notwithstanding the high character of the
tribunal, the people of the Diocese are iar
: from satisfied, and the public mind will remain
undecided until the publication of the evidence
l which must now be brought out; Inc BISHOP
complains that he has been hardly t5eatea' ana
i will relinqulsh not an inch OF ground UNI, oIlv-
en- from II. The charges against slne DlshoP
are g too great freedom win tne ,auies q nus
3 parish, The most recent case o. wnlcn u lWo
and a halt years SINCE, ranging rom snas. 9 sew
en- years, all OF the cases Delng Wnhe ane NUS
nc bands or parents OF inc iadtes "eIe
The three bishops VINO PFesene o. ns.o IL
The St. Landry whig., 1845-01-23
CHINA.

Mr.. Cushing, on his arrival at New York,
broughtfhe following intelligence from China.
The American squadron in the East Indies
consisting q the. Brandywinc, s.. Louis and
Perry, had been particularly fortunate thus far,
in having been scarcely touched by any OF the
fatal diseases which have occurred heretofore in
some instances on board the us. ships on the
East India station.
The French Ministerto China, NJ. de Langu-
enee, with his lady and family, arrived at Macao,
he 18th of August, in the frigate La syrene,
NJ. de lis accompanied by a very numerous
suite, far exceeding that Of any previous embassy
to China. He is also attended with a strong
squadron, under The command Of Vice Admiral
ECecile, consisting of the frigate Cleopatra and
|Syrene, the coryettes Alemeine and Victorieuse,
and the war steamer Archimede 10 which were
added the corvette. Sabine, expected up soon
from Singapore. The French Minister had ia
ken d house at Macoa, and it was probable he
would there enter into negotiations with the Inn
perial Commissioner, Tsiyeng, jr., for the con-
%clusion Of a treaty between France and China,
Intelligence was received at Macao, ON the
9th August, from Manila, that the barque Con-
voy,which sailed from Hong Kong, for the uni.
ted States, in July was ashore on the Island Of
ILazoni, one Of the Philippine Islands.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-01-23
pf1RLJC MEETINGs

Al d meeting Of the Citizens of the Town Of
Opeloussa md its Vicinity, holden at the Court
House. ~ Saturday 18th inst, 70 take into CON
siaeratioa the construction ola Public Road
ffom this place to Barry's Landing Gen. Guy
II. Boil was called to the Chair and ]. Posey,
ESQ., nominated Secretary.
ASc0mufittee Ofiive members appointed bT the
Chair, reported 10 the Meeting, that owintg to
the irregularity Of the arrival Of Steam-Bdsts,
Ell account Of low water.-ana owing 70 the Vas
rtons inc0nrenienccs, attending the landing Of
goods ii aahinstcn-recommead TINT the Cit-
fzens Of Opeleusas aud its vicinity Build q gEld
and d.irable Road from said Town to Barry's
Landing.
Wherensan d subscription of six hundred dol
1as was Immediately effected, Ia furtherance of
shisobicck. The meeting then adjourned until
tbe sscond Saturday of FEBRUARY next.
posrAens-The Postmaster General has sent
to tia unilea States Senate, i statement Ss the
various matters which passedihrough tho post
oaees biz als limited States during The month cf
October Ias. and an e~ssinaate for the year based
hereon. The following Is an abstract Of The
statement and estimate
h October gAs
Il postage 2,Oaa.2oe II as aSs
Number o free letters 234,64l SsUl9s03x
Number ofdrop letters
Tor delivery s5,542 l,026,504
Regular newspapers
subject to postage 3,02TtBI9 3a,Ss3,55s
Free 5g7s769 7,I6l,l20
Occasional Of irregular 5l9,6T6 6a224ll2
Pamphlets and Maya.
lines, periodical $4,000 I,615,752
Do. rat periodical 24,5sS 295,O58
From 4 statement transmitted TO the Senate
With The above. Il appears that there were mail.
ed u the ely Posl.ofice in Washington. for
three weeds aaflng ne session Of Congress, in
april AeAas Aae,3aS free letters and 4,3l4,9As
free documents, weighing 359,5T9 pounds.
The Fruntiar Wing says that sat the last elecs
4ion f6r Chlefin the Cherokee Nation, a Greek
Indian by the name Of Rider, went to the polls
III Going Snake District, and voted twenty-five
times for John Ross, without moving out Of his
tracks" That fellow would be useful in New
York, Baltimore or plaeaemines at a Presiden-
stal election.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-01-23

RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES oFTHE UNI
Tpn STArEs.--A brief abstract has been publish.
ed of the Treasurer's account Of the receipts ana
eynenditures ofthe Treasury, in which an I'M
norta,,t error occurred. The report is one OF
receipts and expenditures as finally ascertained
and adjusted on the books ofthe Treasury, be-
tween the close ofthe old fiscal year December
31st 1922 and the close of the first halt otthe
new fiscal year June 3Ott. ls43,) not 8 as
stated-the accounts ~posterior to the latter date,
not being vet in a state for publication.
Even with this expla aation, observes the
Washington Inteligencer, g,he abstract OF those
accounts, showing a balanlea in the Treasury on
the 3Oth June, '43, of 1899, fs6, 2s4, would not be
Ineligible to ordinary readers without the ex-
PLANTATION that this balance includes and counts
as part ofthe balance in the tseasury the amount
Of $2s, l01 ,644, deposited rinssfhe States, IN the
year 1887, under the 18th sci zion OF the act o.
June %, 1886, being the sutt money which
was in the Treasury ((ressEE " tlys millions .
dollars) on the first day of IT, ls37-ane
which, considering the St9tyz1as repositories on
ly of this money, is still hated as cash inth'
Treasury. This manner of stating the balance
! in hand answering no possible purpose but +
deceive casual readers as to the actual state .
d the Treasury, it appears tous to be highly expo
dent that the amount ofthis deposite should b
d. withdrawn from the account of cash IN hand, b
d being charged on the books ofthe Treasury t
the several States with which it is depositet
n or in some other way disposed OF.
v The following analysis of the halt years &C
d count referred to (taking the aggregates WI
make the particulars of that account plainlyil
telligible to every reader:
Balance due the Treasury Of the United State
d December 81, 1912, $3O,52l 1878 a
a of which there had been paid,
or was still to the credit of
the several States, ~29.l01,644
Balance actually in the Treasu-
ry, December, 81, 1872, a,4ao,ss4 !
Receipts for the half calendar
es year ending June 80, 1913
I'D Merchandise & tom
j, mage, S7,046,843 81
ne Sale of public lands, s97,6i8 IL
in Fees for patents, 1890 40
ne Treasury notes is
sued under act
u of Jan. 81, 1912, 1880 90
%, Treasury notes un-
e. der act Of August
US 81, 1912, 617,Ooo 90
sy Loans authorized
ng July 81, 1841, and
April Il, 1912, 4,ss3,35e sc
nd Loan authorized by
Sc, an act of March at
re ls4a, S,es4,ooo 90
on Premium on loan
March 8, 1S43, 7l,700 SO
he Interest on loans
for the benefit of
~ the Smithsonian
ia. Institution, 3,102 AZ
he Ninth instalment &ont
n for claims under fet1
ii, conyentiTl with II
OF Sicily, NRsahaSO67
Interest on funds
invested forthe
benefit of Indian
'M tribes, 46,59l IA
ur- Sundries, 23,131 OIL
rel -
The St. Landry whig., 1845-01-23

~IMpRoyRp CANE CurTER.-The Baton Rouge
Gazette mentions Il new cane cutter, the inven-
ton CIV. G. Henderson, Esq, Of that Parish.
1t is said to possess one advantage.-that ofrai-
sing or lowering the knives, according 10 the
level of the field. 1t is mounted IN wheels. and
can DO easily moved by one horse or mule and
d driver. The Gazette says there can be no
doubt that this new invention will answer the de.
sired object of saving a vast deal of labor and
expense 10 the sugar planters.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-01-23

BaIafce IN the Ireasury June
8 ,1s43, $1I,084 $50 SO
This balance of $l1,Os4,639 was, of course,
only an apparent balance, and not a surplus, be-
ing a subject to the payment Of appropriations
constituting demands upon the Treasury during
the following fiscal year.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-01-23

RAIL ROADS 70 CANADA.-There is one
already in process of construction, TO connect
Boston with Montreal, via Burlington, VT; an
other was in contemplation, via Concord, N. H.;
and yet another is talked of, to run from Port
land to Montreal. The latter, if built will cost
$~2,500,00O. We understand that the British
mails for the steamer will be conveyed to and
from Canada over the Burlington route.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-01-23

M1ssouRI-Annezation.-Th Legislature Of
Missouri have instructed the Senators in Com
gress from that State to vote for the immediate
annexation of Texas. They are opposed to any
clause in The said measure dividing the territory
so acquired into free and slave States. Some
curiosity is feltas to the. reception Col. Benton
will give the Instructions.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-01-23

The steamboat Diadem, reports the loss ofthe
N~arragansett, at Dog Tooth Island, between the
mouth Of the Ohio river and St. Louis. She
was bound from this city to St Louis, with q
alarge number d emigrants ON board, and struck
a snag and went down shortly afterwards. Boat
and cargo total loss. We have not heard any
other particulars.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-01-23

hsl il hSaMO apldlH NGilcIdt-"O az
Trinidad on the 9th ult.-Bee.
The new Government of Mexico, organized
Oh the 18th December, consists as follows, viz.
Gen. Jose Joaquin Herrara, President
Don Luis G.. CueYas, Minister of Foreign Re.
Iations.
Don Mariana Riva Palacios, Minister of Jus.
tice, and Public Instruction. i
Don Pedro Echeyerria, Minister of Internal
Affairs
Gen Pedro Garcia Condo, Minister of w al and
Marinel.
New CoTToN PREss.--The Louisville jour
nal gives the following description of the model
of a new press now exhibited in that city, which
paper says can hardly fail to supersede all other
kinds ofpresses for cotton, hay and hemp. The
Inventor ofthis press will shortly bring it before
the public, #s
1t consists of a screw working horizontally by
means of a cog-wheel at the centre. There are
packing boxes at each end efthe screw, and
while the pressure is removed fromsthe finished
bale at one end, the pressure is applied to the
bale atthe other. There is no loss oftime.-
The hands that flIthe packing boxes can be al
ways employed at one boz or the other. The
gearing may be SO arranged asto give any re-
quired speed TO the screw up to a certain point,
and there to diminish the velocity and increase
the power to any requisite extent. The advan.
tage ofthis will be obvious when it is consider.
ed thai the resistance in pressing a bale ~ofcotton
is at first almost nothing, and increasing greatly
as The screw goes home. BY this contrivance a
pressure sufficient to fit the bale for foreign ship.
nent may be obtained without sacrificing speed.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-01-23
HAVANA

BY the brig Tit, we haze RECEIVED our files Of
Havana papers to the Sd January. These jour
nals contain the intelligence OF the Mexican re-
volution already published by US. They like
wise publish Santa Ana's Intercepted letter to
Canalizo, together with other letters addressed
The St. Landry whig., 1845-01-23

DnATH OF THE Hon. IL. TIIL1NenAsr.-
This gentleman, long prominent in the Coun ellis
ofRhode Island, and one of the Representatives
in the last three Congresses, was found dead in
his bed at the City Hotel, Providence, on the
30th ult-probably from the rupture of blood
vessel. He was a ripe s%coiar, and a sound ju.
riStI M
The St. Landry whig., 1845-01-23

EARTHoUAKE.-A slight shock Of an earth
quake was felt in the towns of Bristol and War
rem, (Rhode Island a few days since.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-01-23

Hon. Roger NJ. Sherman, an eminont citizen
of Connecticut, died at his residence at Fairfield,
on the 3Oth inst. He had served in several dis
tinguished stations, and was a nephew Of Roger
Sherman, the shoemaker who signed the Decla.
ration Of Independence.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-01-23

MAssAcHusErTs.-The Legislature of Mas.
sachusetts assembled at Boston on the LIST. In
the Senate, the Hon. Levi Lincoln W. was
President on the fourth ballot. In the
House Samuel II. Valley, jr. wv. was chosen
Speaker, by a vote of 1875 in favor, to 45 Loco
and scattering.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-12-19

10y virtue of certain Deed Of Trust,
executed BY William Reid, in his life
time, and Jane, his wife, unto me, for the
use and benefit OF the New Orleans Canal
and Banking Compay. bearing date the 18th
day Of August. A. D. 1889, and duly res
corded in the Office Of the Clerk Of the Pro-
bate Court Of Yazoo county, ia the State Of
Mississippi, on the day Of the date thereof;
/ will, az the request of the said New Orleans
Canal and Banking Company, expose to
public sale, TO the highest bidder, for cash,
at the Court House door Of said county, 10
the town Of Benton, on Monday, tie sta
day Of January, A. D. 1916, between the
hours Of 10 o'clock. "A. nj. and F. M. Q
certain negro slave, named Eliza, as mems
Toned in said Deed Of Trust, and still res
manning unsold. The above described negro
slave will be sold By me, as Trustee, for the
purposes aforesaid, by virtue Of the powers
to that effect, given me, in said Deed. The
title to said property is believed to be good
although, ! will only make such TO the pur,
chaser, as IS vested in me, as Trustee afore
said. F. w. QuACKENBOSS,
Dec. S, 1915. 22-5t. Trustee.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-12-19

DIED-At his residence, in Yazoo county, on
Thursday, the ilth inst, after painful and dis
sressing illness, Dr.. RlcH4RD S. DORSEY, in the
46th year Of his age. Dr.. D. leaves behind large
family Of interesting children, who, in his death,
have met with q loss which is irreparable. He
was man Astounding ia charitable deeds; and
may well be the regret Of the recipients Of his
favors--whO viii look in vain for another such
friend.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-12-19
MMERCIAL

YazOO City, Friday Morning, nee. 10.
misunderstanding the bad weather,
quite large amount Of Cotton was brought into
market during the past week, and the transactions
were rather more extensive than they had been
for the two previous weeks. Il will be seen by
reference to our New Orleans quotations, that !
slight advance on Cotton has taken place 10 tia.
market since our laattePOrl. There has been an
advance Of about &c. in our market, 80 will be
seen BY our quotations, on the better qualities Of
Cotton. The sales Of the week amount to abou,
$40 bales At the following rates, yizs-i22 bale.
At 6Ii $50 At 8; q at Il 80 at "a; 40 S.; Il at6
5 =. 5 SIS: g Al 60; at5i; 6at6 5.54ue3Ii
a. 80; 20 at 6l;8at6R.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-12-19
N0FICE

10y virtue of a Deed Of Trust from Newt
H. Wick, TO us as Trustees. dated the
9th day Of December, A. d. 1913, and
duly recorded il the Office Of the CLERK of
the Probate Court Of Washington county.
Mississippi, 10 Book NJ. pages 81, IS and
Sc, and also ia tire Office of tie CLERK of
Probaies IN lssaquina comfy, Mississippi,
TO secure 70 ]. w. Wick me payment Of
certain sum Of money therein neationedi
We will sell to The highest bidder for cash,
al The door Of the residence Of N. II. Wick
On his planlation in fssaquina county, Mss,
On The 6th day Of January, 1886.
the following negroes, ioNwit :--Big Ioms
Joe, Daniel, Silas, Old Ben, 5ulus, Levi,
Henry, Jim, Sophia, Matilda, Margaret and
her 2 children Henry and Wiley, Hamilton,
Jorden, Nancy and infant, Hiram. l.. Dan,
AggY. Russy and infant, Wesiy, HaFTiei,
Emily, Alex, Caroline aud infant, Della,
Phebe and infant. AttniFa, Saba. L. Matilda,
Weiny, Hestor, Dice and child, aud all the
increase of said negroes aince the day and
date Of said Deed Of Trust; aud olso. the
stock Of Mules, Hoses, Cattle and Hogs,
1.-THE said properly being the same mentions
ed IN the aforesaid Deed Of Trust,1 or so
much Of the above property as will be sufii-
cieni 10 satisfy said Trust Deed.
Selling as Trustees, We will convey such
title only as We lave by virtue Of said TFusa
Deed, which Is believed 10 he good.
VIM. WICK,
WILLIAM BOBB,
T. b. BRABsTON,
E, M. LANE,
Trustees.
July 4, 1s45. 52-ast.