davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-20
SPIRIT or THE TIMES.

A CHRONICLE OF THE TURF, FILL
! N SPORT, LITERATURE AND THE
/ STAGE, embelished with SPLENDID steel en-
4 Rra Vihgs published every Saturday morning, al
| No. BaTkley street. John Richards, PTopTie'
tor, Williani r. Porter, Editor. This well knowf
weekly publication, which was established u
1881, byIits present editor, commenced lts Ihir.
Ieenth volume on the 4th ofMarch, lo43, IL Il
sheet OF the very largest Glaze, containing
twelve imperial Quarto pages, printed on linen
paper OF The finest texture, and on good type.
II is embellished with the lafgest and most highly
flushed engrnvlngs on steel, ever issued by a
periodical Ia the United States. The last three
vOlulnns contained superb portraits Of the dis
Iingushed American aud imported Horses de-
signed to constitute an American Sporting Cal
lpTy, accompanied with complete Mem0IFs gN-
ing the pedigree Characteristics, and peIornan-
cts Of each, with accidental notices of their CO.
temporaries, 90. The engravlngs correspond in
sxe eighteen inches by thirteen) with those
annually published in London. OF lie winners OF
Derby, Oaks, and ST. Leger, and have been sG
ecuted in line, on steel plate. expressly i"r this
paper, from original pictures, in oil, BY the most
eminent artists.
In the course of the present Volumn, OF lS43,
will also be giyen a portrait Of fashion, toe
Northern champion, and such other magnificent
embellishments as will herealttF be determined
upon.
The Spirit Of the I,imes' is so well known
throughout the country ne tile acknowledged
"Chronicle ofthe Turf, Field SpnrtsD &c. thai
it is not deemed necessary To GO intO any detail
Of its peculiar charactpristios.
TERM' or SUBSCRIPTION AND ADVERTp1ve
For one years subscription $40 in advance.
For advertising one square Of ten printed lines
(sr l20 words,) Two Dollars for the 6rst inser
ton, aud so cents for each Subsequent insertion.
aud longer or shorter ones in that proportion
Less than so words will be considered half a
square, more than 60 square, No advertise
nent will be inserted unless paid for in advance.
Gentlemen in.the country csn easiy ascertain
The amount proper to be RENTED, by simph
counting the words Of their Advertisements
0E3-ExtrR copies OF the large engravings on
teel may be obtained at the publication office
u 81 each. They will be sent TO any section
II the Uuiou, secure from injury,
0CJ-ItIs desirable that such letters and conn
as relate 10 the editorial depart
nent and to Blood Stock, be addressed to VIM.
/. Porter. all Others TO J Richards The postage
nus be paid in all cases
New York, Nov. IL, lS43
The Low price at which it will be issued rem
iers II the cheapest periodical in this or any
lther country, considering the cost and beauty
If it's FIFTY TWO ENGRAVINGS. and the
intrinsic value ofits literary contents. Those
iesirOus OF receiving tho paper from the com
will have it punriually sent TO their
address open their forwarding 10 the under
igned, at No "a Ann,stroet dollars, free of ex-
lense.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-20
THE SOUTHERN LITERARY
MRERENG RR

1HAS now been established ten years, during
/ Ii which II has overcome many and great Oh
stdcles; and attained a wide circulation ami =
very high character The efforts OF the present
editor will bs stFenuOusly directed, MOI onIv N
The preservation Oiits ancient fame, but alSo ~
its CONSTANT Improvement. In-this, The datter.
ing testim0n iHis he has received during the lass
ALREADY succeeded.
The contributors are numerous, embracing
professional aud amateur writers of the 6rst siss
tihctiOn. Great expense is incurred aud great
pains are taken 10 secure Hn abundant supblt y
interesting and instructive matter.
RtoULAR CoNTRiBuTORs Judge B. Tucker
Q B,liayden; Nasus, aulhoTess Of .GI'he VnvS
PretensIon,' &ci L. ", hor ~ .ghe pave
IHlr.' 10, Virginias Lieut.. M f. MauTy. d. q.
M washington ". Gilmore Slmps, IL. D.,
George Frederick Holmes south CaTolina: Mrs'
Jare +. WOrttiugton, Ohio; Mrs. Ms'v =
Hewitt, New YORK f. B. Hale, lllaors. vii.
ham W AndFeWs, U. S. Consul, Malta; "a. B.
Hirst, Philadelphia.
OcCAsIONAL CuNTRiBuToRs-P resiaent srho1o..
K. Lew: Proiess0r George Tucker; J. B. b, 40.
thor OF 'Fhe History OF an Adventurer., ana
'Sequel;p Lucian Minor, w. g., II. s. cbatas. +
Italy; w. NJ b., D. g. Charge; 8. AL. Virginia.
". > Il Dickson, b d., South Carolina Z. ].
GIst, OHIO: and many others, in tie south and
:" HValiy eFCiy SlhAe IN tue Oulon SOnles WhO8N
wells We would gladly remove.
The contents will be exceedingly varled. en-.
hraciug Reviews; Tales; Novels; Poems; Es.
saws; TFavelsi Sketches; Biography; lIi.iory,
Popular Science; Papeu on the Navy, Amy
anu other National Interests; Literary ln.eDi,
gence, Foreign aud Domestic; and Notices az
New Works. Selections Of merit will occasion.
hly be inserted.
The leading principle is the promotion Or
pure Native Iilerature, aud Of a devoted Ma.
iionaI Spirit With this view the following pre.
NUNS offered:
For The best paper on the present state OF
Ameriean Letters, the prospect aud
means Of their Improvement, $50 90
The hest Retiew Of the works Of some
native Prose Writer, IS 90
The best Review Of the works Of some
native Poet, IS 90
The best original Tale. IS 90
The best original Poem, IS 90
Many improvements will be introduosd with
a new volume, and the style rendered still more
excellent. As it ssnirts 10 he the Literary or
gan Of the South and Wesf--it is expected thai
they, (and the North aud East allO) will liner
ally encourages it--ns such. II congratulates
the West IN the success OF their Naval .Depots--
"A work Of itsown creation.
The Messenger codtaiRs IN an average sixty.
tour pages, number, sixteen pages more than
most ofOu Magazines and is published monthly
At So per annum;e-6ve copies Tor twentY dol.
lars 1.-THE friends Of the en- use and agents ex.
eFt themselves, IL will coon be yisiIing every
month, ~ least twenty thousand stauneh sub
scribers.
B. B. MINOR, Ediiof & Proprietor.
Richmond, Virginia. AUgusts 1874.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-20
HUNTS MERCHANTS MAGAZINE
AND
COMMERCIAL REVIEW.
By FREEMAN HUNT, EDITOR AND PRoFRiEToR

BY FREEMAN HUNT EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
PvBLIsHED MoHFHLY,
At l42 Fulton street, New York--at S. per an.
nun, n advance.
EWVHE Merohants' Magazille and Commercial
a. Review, embraces every subject connected
with Commerce., Manufactures and Political
Economy, MS iOEows:- Commercial Legislation
commercial history and geography Mercantile
biography descriptive, Statistical and historical
accounts Of tie vaEions commodities which form
the subject OF Mercantile transactions, port
charges; tariff, customs aha excise regulations
commercial statistics Of the United States aud
the different countries of the world. with which
we have intercourse, including their phl sica
character, population, productions, exports, inn
ports, seaports, Monies, weights, measures, e.
nance and banking associations. and enterprises
eonnPcted with Commerce, embI acing fisheries
incorporated companies, sail roads, canals,
steamboatt, docks, post Offices, &c. principles OF
commerce, finance and banking, with nrnctical
and HISTORICAL 9etails and Illustrations; CONNER
cial law, and mercantile law reports and deei.
siOns Of courts 10 the United States and Europe
including insurance, partnership, principal and
Agent, bills OF Exchange, sale. guarauty, Bank.
ruptcy, shipping and navigation, &c, and what
ever else shall tend tU develope the resources Of
the country and the world, aud Illustrate the
various topics hearing upon commerce and com
mercial literature.
II has been, and will continue 10 be. the aim
Of the editor aud proprietor Of the Merchants
Magazine, to AVOID every thing Of a party. p lit
zeal. or sectional bias bearing, in tho conduct
Of the wOsk--opeaing its pages to the free and
fair discussion Ofantagonistio doctrines connect
ed with the great interests of commerce, agTi-
culture, manufactures and the currency
0f@Y@t omDiete sets of fha MpFrhante9 Mava.
zine, embracing ten seini-annual volumes, OF
about 500 large octave pages each, bringing il
dOTn to June, 1874, inclusiee. may b. obtained
at the Publishers Office, l49 Fulton street, New
York, at the subscription price.
0SrPubliphers OF newspapers, in the United
States, by giving this Advertisement tw6 or three
Insertions, and RENTING two dollars 70 the Pro.
prietoT, will be entitled TO the Magazine for one
year. August "a, 1874.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-20
AGRICULT URAL.

t w. AGRICU"LF v Raj.
i WOOL.---A "Farmor,' writing in h,
Kermow,I Gazette, thus exhibits to his bro
thor ~oOl-grOwers the effect Of the Presen
tariff Of ls42 on the price Of their grea
product. What more clear evidence coult
be desired, of the sacrifice of the agricul'
tural to the manufacturing interest by the
trainers of that tariff, than is exhibited in
their refusal to establish some approach
10 equality in the distribution Of duties up
on the raw material and the manufactured
article, according to the proposition ofMr.
Wright ?-NeaC York Weekly Meas.
"Butter, in 1914, sold for cents
cheese, A cts; pork, So 30 per hundred
In 1912, butter from 10 to Is cents /;
vcheese, cents; pork, 81; oats, 373 cents /;
corn, % cents. All this happens under
Mr.. Folks administration, and no regula-
tor of the currency. Yet wool, which sold
for As cents last year is now reduced to
from 80 to 35. The wool-grower natural
" inquiries for the cause of all this decline.
He finds the large manufacturing corpora
tons making from to IS per cent divi-
dends. Let the wool-grower look at facts,
and he will see why his business declines
while the manufacturer grows rich.
"In 1910, about 35,OOO,OOO pounds Of
wool was raised in the United States. By
reference to reports of the treasurer, it will
be seen that an average Of about 400, 600
lbs. is-all the fine wool, or European wool,
that has been imported annually for the last
ten years. In 1914, good wool sold in this
county for as cents per pound. The duty.
then on fine wool was but 25 per cent
The tariff of 1912 increased the duties on
fine, or European wool (of which none Of
consequence was imported) to 40 per cent,
equal to - cents per pound. Let it bel
remembered the Democrats urged higher
duty on South American or coarse wool.
The Wings opposed and defeated the pro-
position Of Mr.. Wright to increase the
duty from 8 per cent to 90 per cent
There were imported Of this wool last year,
over 100000 pounds, about one-third
as much as was raised in all the States in
1910. Yet Mr.. Clay and the Wing pres
ses say, there must be no modification Of
the tariff Of 1912. No wonder the manu-
tacturers can pay the few hands they EN-.
eploy, one dollar per day, while their coarse
cloths are protected py-a duty Of 40 per
cent, and pay but per cent duty on wool.
"In 1sS9.5O, importations Of South
American coarse wool were not large !; in
ls4l wool sold high. In 1s4l the impor-
tation was nearly 100000 /; in that year :
wool sold at from 20 to 80. cents per pound.
In 1853, but about 1900, 600 was impor-
ted the next year, 1914, wool brought
from 80 to so cents. In 1874 nearly IA.
100000 was imported; and this year wool
is low, Do not these facts show that this
wool does come in competition with our
wooll"
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-20
sUPPoRT THE MECHANIcl

J. NJ. HITE,
THANKFUL for the very liberal patronage
l. heretofore extended tO'him, would say TO he
friends aud customers, that he ha. removed his
establishment 70 his New Store on Main Street ,
opposite Messrs, Link Harrison'i and adjoiu.
ing the Post Ofiee, Whersho Offers ios sale every
article ia the
sADDLERY LINE,
such aS Birdie bits, Spura. Whips, StiTrup-Irons,
&C., which have been selected lor hin BY one OF
the beat and most experienced saddleFs in New
York City. He has alec on hand, OF HIS
OWN IA ANUFACEU RE, every dsbcriptionO I
Saddles, Brides. MaTtingAles, ell kinds Of
CARRIAGE AND WAGON HARNESS,
saddle-Bsgs Csrpct-Bass, Trunks, Sc, made in
neat and most substanlial manner. =
lie Is also prepared 70 receive and repair Car
riaees OF every description, (bsing perfectly fam
iliarWith lining and trimming the same) and
pledges himself 20 attend % al or'lers promptly
and'hoPss TO give general satisiaeti0n His prs
css shall be reduced 70 snit the haFdnesi Of The
iimss.
Ys1oO- Cit. Januasy z,h lsls. %
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-20

DIETER LOrr-NO. SIX Canal street, cor
y ner BoTsieF street, New Orleans, keeps
constantly on hand every variety Of Ladies',
Gontlomtns' and Chi dFeus' BOOTS & SHOES.
which % ogeFS Zoe sale Wholesale and retail. on
the most FpHsoHable terms. ~ LEATHER,
Lasts, FINDINGS. &c. Jan. Z, 1874.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-20
ROBSON & ALLEN,
Respectfully inform their friends & custo-
merS that they continue the
MMISSION
AND
FORWARDING BUSINESS,

Attkeir old stand, No. %, 81. Charles 81.
NEW ORLEANS.
NVIIEY will make advances, either here,
= orihrough ALLEN g. BARKSDALE
II Y zoo Guy, on all Cotton consigned to
hem, (provided The same is insured as US
oaD and will attend promptly to receiving
nd forwarding all goods consigned to their
care--tp filling orders, or any other bust
ness entrusted to them. They solicit the
patronage Of their friends-Promising that
heir best exertions shall be used to give
New Orleans, May 20, ls45. S2,f
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-20
GREAT BARG AIMS IN HARDWARE


SAMUEL LOCKE, Nos. 7& g, Front Levec
~ between Custom House aud BienVills street
New Orleans, has nov in store, received by late
arrivals from Europe and the Northern manuIae.
tories, larEe and well selecied stock OF hard.
ware, comprising every thing usually found in a
hardware store, such as cutlery tools OF eli sorts
birmingham aud Shelf I'D goods, builder. hard
ware, jaPanned ware Of every description, tin
ware Of bic own manufacture, at Northern pri-
eel, sheet copper, lead pipe, zinc, lion, steel.
nails, HnVilss MANILA and tarred rope, OF all 81.
te', paints, oils, kei&t. with variety ofnsW and
improved articles.
HE stock isVsrY complete, snd is now offered
lover than hardware was ever offered m this
market. Country merchants would do well 10
eEamius bic stock before purchasing
y. b a iuli assortment 81 Nofih's Tinnrr,
iooi, and maehineii al'o tnplaie, block tin,
Iivcf.. lrcl and brslI wire, aud al arlels. -.
4uinua ID ths nanuflcturs OF fi1 wars.
ganu1Iy7, lsi5.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-20

NOTICE.
n ETTERS of Administration on the esta Re
IA Of DAVID F. MQRTaN, deceased, having been
granted to me by the Probate Court of Yazno
county, at its December Term, in the year 1874,
Notice is hereby given 10 all persons having
claims or demands against said estate to present
the same 10 the manner and within the time
prescribed BY law, OF they will be forever barred
BEN; GRIMES, Ad'mr. &c.
January z. IS45 -92-6t
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-20
GRaCERII s. GROCERIEsW

TIME subscribers offer Tor sale ohrap for cash
or COOL city paper, complete stock Of
Groceries, Wines aud Liquor, rs low and on us
favorable terms as any house in the rIty. Conn
mission Merchants aud Planiers' order. PROMPTLY
attended 90. Gu FTERi&, co
No. q, New Levee, New Orleans.
anuary 7, 1874 IA
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-20

NovEL NOPE OF CULTURE-As every
successful experiment connecte with Car.
ming is worthy to be recorded, We insert
the following, in the hope that it will prove
worthy the atlcn len OF the agricuIurst.
An enterprisiug, Industrious and observing
farmer, was oesirous 10 ascertain how O4ts
and Peas would grow together. Last
Spring he sowes half bushel of peas, and
about that quantity less than ordinary Of
oats to the acre. They kept pace in their
growth-the oats lrls higher than the
peas, There was no additional manure or
any OIher difference in the preparation OF
the ground previous to planting, but az il is
usually INSIDE for oats alone. The oats
turned out well. and The peas en- excellent
crop and, what is not common. without any
worms 10 them. He found no difficulty 10
separating the peas from the eats when
.threshed, with a Tanner. As they grew
the oats supported the peas-ihsy ripenod
together, and there wss no mildew-lhey
were cut with the scylbs when ripe. We
hope this experiment will be renewed mex
sPspg, and, i again succs,slul. vill be
permanently adopted, as We think the gen
eraleol1urs OfPuas, is H,pssgoni, TOO much
0eglsetsd, bud would amply fspny ilSclf, BY
beitsriDg The qualify Of our pork, for expor-
IdliOu, az wen as the many domestic uses.
lex. PAFER.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-20
P. o'DoNNKLL, AsEHr,
Laloo city. Mis-.

ID O'DONNELL l. prepared % furnisb
n . BAGGING and ROPE, Linusys Jrans.
and ali other articlel 81 AVIATION Use,
At .THa LouEsT nATEl, viii make Eburnl Can
advances on Coilon 70 o. consirned 80 tss s,.e
House. Hasa foui Cotton SD, nd N ne
charge craysgs 81 any Cofol riorsf vim -.
fazeo CITY, Sept. los l5lL 81
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-20
Vicksburg Foundry.
S. ZIMMERMAN & CO.

A RE prepared TO execute and furnish all
IN kinds Of work in the line Of Founders aud
MachiniStS. Engines, and mGohinery of every
description, for B ats, Mills, OF Gins, built or
prepared, and all work that may be ordered
will be promptly attended 70, and in the best
manner, at reduced prices. We invite a call
from Planters, and Others. 10 our Establishment,
at the LOWER LANDING, VICKSBURG.
June oath, l645. 57-ly.
N. B. Highest prices, il cash, paid Tor old
Iron, Brass or Copper.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-20
NOTICE,

"E WILL as AdmiRisirafoF and Admins.
w tFatriH Of The estate Of RoBERT f. BEAs.
Lev, deceased, present QUE account for hual set
tlement at the next term Of the Probate Court Of
YaEoO County.
3.P BEAsLEY. Adm'r.
ELIZA e. BEASLEY, Adm'r'x.
JsnuaEY 6. l645 -2s-3t
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-20

IL woinen converse about women, they
win PaTticuiady notice mind where here
i beauty, and beauty who're there is mind J
in the Psacsck, the voice ID ihs highfing-
gale, th9 Plumage-
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-03-29

operative: contamination which must enure
greatly 10 the benefit of Maryland, not only in de-
veloping her immense mineral resources, but in re-
eving, within few years, the people of that State
IN great degree from taxation, whilst il must have
the effect to sustain the credit of the State, and to
inspire confidence in those who hold her public
debt. Her nine millions of dollars invested in
the canal, which has hitherto produced no other ef
feet than to rest heavily the energies of her pat
riotic people, will soon, we trust be source of
great and perennial wealth to her citizens. Mean
WHILE all who have an interest in the canal, direct
or contingent, should lend their most useful exer-
tons and means to secure the completion of work
which was never expected to be profitable until il
shoidhaue reached Cumberland, and which it was
believed would be a national benefacon when it
should throw into wide market the rich and neces-
sary mineral products of that wealthy and mex
haustibe region.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-03-29
AN EXTINCT VOLCANO.

writer in the Cincinnati Atlas furnishes interesting
particulars of the Of our Northern Lakes
There great curiosity Che says) about thirty miles from
Kingston the outlet Of the bay Of Quine, in Canada
He visited few company with Professor LrELI,
Of London, who of the greatest cuoses
the kind he 1t is what is called in Scotland
Tarn, mountain lake. II is situated upon concal hill
about three hundred and fifty feet high 1t is circular
half mile in diameter, and occupies nearly the whole
face of the hill
The lake is consequently entirely without inlet yet
small stream constantly escapes from edge of down the
side of the hill, turning the wheels Of Touring mill,
which has been erected the summit The level of the
water in the lake supposed to be about three hundred and
fifty feet above that Of the bay below. As there high
lands within fifty sixty miles, perhaps greater distance
the curious question arises whence the supply for the
mountain lake
Professor LrELL supPos to occupy the crater of
Volcano and its waters through the hidden
sphons, from great distance but did coincide with the
popular belief in the neghborood that the untanhead
Lake Ee although is supposed that they occupy the
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-03-29
THE NEW POSTAGE LAW.
PROM rHr WORTH AMxRIcAS.


CAUTIoS.-Some people may he deceived on the sub
ect of cheap postage, unless they take sober second
thought" part of those who for cheap
postage quite dsineresed would first appear
They seeking pay their postage bills of other peo-
pies pockets Look at this matter. am industrious
chanc for example, and have little time write letters
My neghbor publishes and he wishes be send
ing off letters recommendations pu &c by the hundred
and by the thousand. This is his way of making money
Now he wishes the expenses of the Post Office Department
TO be paid Of the Treasury, and then shall have help
him pay his postage, while he will only pay his national
according his means, dc mine IL he is making his
money by sending letters he should pay the ho of
ying those letters ought not to pay any part of it, the
way Of duties sugar, &c. Let every pay his own
postage Is not this fair But this will be the il
the Post Office Department does support itself The cheap
postage system may nure the poor instead of helping
him. Suppose that find time to write letter month,
may think fine thing to have il carried for five But
may have to pay much higher duties sugar and other
articles that shall lose great deal than gain by this
system shall have to help fill up the Treasury, and thus
help TO pay my neighbors postage trust the people will
not suffer themselves to be deluded in this matter.
SPECTATOR.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-03-29
A HORRIBLE DEED!

PROM THE SALISBURY (s. c.) wArcuMAS, MARCH 90.
Our community hororstrcken last Thursday morn
ing by the reported death of Mrs MARY WEST rect
WV WEsr aged about so years. and her grandson, HKsRr
SwISK aged about IL years. living four miles north of this
place. whose half consumed bodies drawn of the
flames of the burning and destroyed dwelling of the deceased
The fire first discovered by the neghbos about daylight
but had far progressed that impossible the
entire destruction Of the dwelling snoke-house and crib,
gehc with all their The bodies of the unfortunate
old lady and her grandson discovered until late
hour indeed for while it hoped they had escaped from
the burning edice jury of inquest having been
ed to the spot after due examination found that the deceased
had their deaths by the violence of unknown
person persons the morning Of Thursday and that the
building then fired Mrs. West known be in pos
session of several hundred dollars in silver and paper money
and there doubt but the pepeator of the hod deed
just related in pursuit of this and very probably obtained
the whole of il.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-03-29
IMPORTANT JUDICIAL DECISION

II Is currently rumored in this city that the Supreme Cour
Of The State has to decision in the important
Sdfe vs. observation-disclosures for tearing up the Portsmouth
road from Margareye the Roanoke The opinion Of the
Court had not been filed the time of writing this paragraph
but learn that the decision settles the following points
ls That the sale made under Mr. Rivess execution was
not valid, because not made at the courthouse.
I'd That the interest of the company in the land and super
structure of the road and in all personal property be sold
under execution; but the franchise cannot be sold.
3D. That after the road is sod the company may, by pet
ed Tor erecting another superstructue for the roaRag
Register.