davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-17
CONGRESS-.

Tuesday, February 5.
In SENATE, Mr. Calhoun presented the
memorial Of the Memphis Convention, MAX
ing some remarks upon its resolutions and
objects. He thought the resolution, with
regard TO internal Improvements. conhicicd
with the Constitution. The memorial was
referred to select committee.
The farther consideration of Mr. Fairhe'd's
bill, for the increase Of the Navy was post
nonad. on account of the illness Of Mr.. West
colt Of Fla, who was entitled to the floor.
and the Senat. ut an early hour, went into
Executive Session
There are nearly four hundred nominations
sent in, cnd almost The entire Consular list as
embraced among them.
I'm the HOUSE,. Messrs. Dromgoole DIVA,
aud Black Of 5. c., each offered joint reso-
linton for action in The Oregon matter. MIR.
Dromgoole proposes renewal of ne9otIa-
tions. with view to have the notice given
without disturbing the amicable relations Of
The two governments. MIR. Black proposes
hat The notice should begin twelve months
hence. so that the joint occupancy, under the
conv eniieu, should cease in two years.
Mr. Ashmun Of Mass. offered resolution
calling upon the President for information
as to the orders sent to The Naval force IN
he Gulf of aiexco, and the army in Texas,
and all information upon the subject of our
relations with Mexico that can he communi-
Gated without detnmcnt to the public inter-
est.
The Oregon debate was then continued.
Mr. Colamer Of VT. offered Il resolution
calling for the additional correspondence on
the Oregon Question, if not Incompatible
with the public interests. The rules were
suspended TO rcceiye it. and the House refns-
ed TO lag it on the table, by vote Of 62 to
81. Pending the question on this resolution,
the House adjourned.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-17
HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM MEX
ICO.
Correspondence ofthe Tribune.

WASHINGTON Cry, Tuesday morning.
Ihaye few moments before the cars leave
10 say that learned late last night from
Commodore Moore, who had just seen LEI
ter from Mobile stating that another Kevo-
luton had taken place in Mexico, aed INA,
Gen. Aris,a, one ol the most energetic ana
best officers, had superseded Pareses az
President without bloodshed.
Arisia was the commander OF the trooPa
in the five northern Provinces, and is said to
be decidedly friendly 10 this Government
and opposed TO Santa Ana, the English ard
French. If SO, S!i,lell may be received and
our friendly relations with Mexico restored
Ihasten 10 send you this, rs it may rsacn
you in advance Of other information.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-17

INCESDIAEIsM.-The Boston Atlas OF last
week, says there were fourteen fires, which
were incendiary attempts to set fires to sta
HES in different parts ofthe city. The fires
were extinguished without much damage. -
The City Corporation have offered $4,000
reward for the detection of incendiaries.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-17
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5, 1e46.
SENATE.

The Senate resumed, to-day, the consider
alton Of the bill for the augmentation Of the
Navy, and The amendments thereto; Mr..
Westcott continuing the discussion in 4
speech in favor of the bill. Owing TO the
somewhat enlcebied state Of his health. The
honorable Senator was Obliged TO suspend his
remarks before he had fully presented his
views on the merits Of the question.
After brief but lucid exposition by Mr..
Dix Of its objects and provisions, bill regu-
lating the compensation of the principal Off
GERS Of the customs was then read third time
and passed.
The Senate stands adjourned till Monday
NEXT.
HOUSE.
The House consumed over an hour Today
in folly and fun.
Mr.. Price Of No moved 10 terminate the
debate OIL the Oregon business, now before
the House, on Monday next, al 3 O'Clock.
Upon this the Previous Question was call
ed.
Mr.. Mckay moved call of the House
The Yeas and Nays were ordered OH this,
and resulted: Yeas 90. Nays sc.
The Yeas and Nays were ordered on the
motion to terminate the debate on Monday
next. and rcsuted-yeas 100, nays 81. So
the House resolved this broad Oregon debate
next Monday at s o'clock.
On motion of Mr.. Mckay of n. c., the
hour of meeting was made 10 o'clock A. NJ.
ill Monday. during the debate on the Ore
son question
Mr.. Cunningham of Ohio offered Rcso-
uiiyn declaring our lille 10 the Territory be-
ween ~ degrees and 81 degrees 40 seconds
West Of The Stony Mountains is clear aud
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-17

The Barrrsu DEsrArcH Boar roa L a,.
,pooI-Nr. Charles Metrinsaw, the eOa
Gdsn,ial snd special messengers OF the H "a.
Department at Washington, is here wrn Il.
na,cbes from Nv. Buchanan. and goes u III
6;Int boat WIN. J. Romer- 70 LiSc't.
Wr. BidweII, attached to the British Leg :ss, las,
l. also said to have gone. The Pi'as ,gs,
vent below this morning where the s's,I.rcd
Joined her this afternoon. cue
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-17

~ Hon. EDWARD EVERETT has been E.
lected President of Harvard University, and
Benjamin R. Curtis, Esq, Stephen c.. Phil
Ups, Rev. Daniel Sharp. Rev. VIM. Jerks
and DIR. Jacob BigeIow, o; oston, have been
elected Overseers.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-17

ERRoR.-In our list of premiums awarded
by the Agricultural Society, We stated one to
Job Lane of Cornwall, for Ais bushels o.
Carrots from one-half acre. 1t should have
been one fourth acre.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-17

!leman named Jennings, now resident in
Newcastle, Maine. IL has been in chancerv
nearly fifty years,-the interest accunr!a
ting.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-17

The Rev. Mr.. Stokes. mau of color, has
been ordained Priest ofthe Protestant E.
piscopal Church by the Right Rev. Bishop
Browncil, OF Connecticut.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-17

~ The Kennebec Journal says that an
English fortune, amounting to the small sum
of about SO. COO 000,.is likely to fall to gen.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-17

O. We arc requested to say tina, the Lii
ccnse Commissioners will meet again On the
25th inst. at MiddIebury.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-17
MOST IMPORTANT FROM WASH
INGTON.

Presidents Message on Oregon! Arbitrd-
tion Declined! The Correspondence Pub
Hshed
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-10-14

GEN. SPEIGHT in letter recently pub
lished in the Aberdeen Advertiser defends
his vote on the River and Harbor bill aud
declares that he believes that unjust anti
democratic measure unconstitutional.
Nothing better could have been expec-
ted Of a man who has proved so recreant
to his duty siHce his election to the United
States Senate, more especially during the
past session of Congress. He seems to
have forgotten the will of his constituents,
regarding only the dictates Of a favor;te
political leader Some of the democratic
journals because he claimed TO be dem
ocrat we suppose) have hither to attempted
to defend his course, but now not a voice
is heard in his defence, he has even taxed
their charity to too great an extent he
has at last committed a fault which they
will not cover up. There are none so poor
to do him reverence. Allunite incondem.
ming his course YdSOO Democrat.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-10-14
TnE CIRcUIT CoURr for The county Of

the CIRcUIT CoURT for the county of
Jasper, closedits session on Saturday last, at a
few minutes before IL o'clock at night--the
Hon. A. B. DAWSON presiding Cases Of
sOmc interest came up for trial during the
Germ, and many yet remain upon the docket,
which were not disposed Of for want Of time
The case Of State vs. William Jones, charg-
ed with an attempt to murder, was tried, upon
which, the jury failing to agree, there was
mistrial.
The case Of Joshua Terral ". Simeon r.
Adams, IN ChGncsry created much feeling
among the friends of both parties, inasmuch as
the amount in controversy was considerable,
and the character of the parties litgant deeply
involved in the issue. Thecase was taken up
at an early hour on Saturday morning, upon
Il" teignsd issue" presented to a jury, and after
the fullest investigation, and the mos. elaborate
argument BY counsel, the jury retired at about
IL o'clock at night and having been absent
about half an hour, returned verdict for Ter.
raj, the plaintiff
- The impartial, manly, and digni6ed deport.
nsnt of Judge DAWSON is securing for him
name, which is not surpassed by any Judge 10
the State.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-10-14
A. q. BREATH,
Commander U. S, Steamer Brownsville

The MississiPpiGH gives the following
interesting details, taken from letters d.
rect from The scene of action:
The loss on the American side Is set
down al 500 killed and wounded--nearlv
three hundred killed.
A letter dated, Camp near Monterey,
Sept 2lth, says: "The carnage on our
side was great, and probably more 90 than
on that Of tho Mexicans, as they fought un-
der cover all the while" The same letter
says: "Gen. Worth has distinguished him.
self as a gallant soldier and a skillfuI com
mander. Gen. Taylor gave him a fair
chance and he has nobIy availed himself
oft"
Gen. Ampudia Acknowledges 7Ooo No
the number Of his troops, but il probably
amounted to 1900.
A full list Of the killed and wounded has
not reached US. The Mississippi Req.
ment has covered itself with glory. I'm.
der The immediate command Of Gen. Omit
man. the Mississippi aud Tennessee Regi.
ments carried some of the strong holds Of
Tie enemy, aud were exposed during 4
whole day, in the streets, 10 deadly Ere
from the Plazzas and tops Of the homes
Col. DAVIS who led on his regiment, es-
eaped unhuH. Ii Col. MClung was dan
gerously wounded. Capt. Downing of the
Raymond Fencibles was WOUNDED in The
arm.
During the engagement ia the town.
says a special correspondent ofthe pics.
y1ne, the forts thar were passed on The
left 10 entering the town, were oaIIanIlv
carried BY Tie Tennessee and Mississippi
Regiments, tie 6rsi commanded bv CoI
Campotl, and the second hv Col. Davis.
These Regiments sustained : great los Of
KILLED and wounded, bat I cannoi, IN The
snort Time leis me. ascertain the names or
numbers Of those who felLH
On The night Of TIE 22d.s saws he
sans writer 8 ths enemy abandoned he
Two WORKS which bad proved 81 dessruc.
i've to ne Sd and alh Inlanirv. aDd thsv
were ..' occupied early uext uorninT, by dc
AississiPpi and Tennesseo Rsrinepts. un.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-10-14

CLARK COUNTY CoURT.- The session
ofthis Court has been unusually long,
and continued to the hour Of our depart
ure e O'Clock, A. NJ with a prospect Of
lis continuance TO the end of the week.
There were no important cases on the
docket, and we, therefore, deem it useless
to notice the proceedings of the Court in
detail.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-10-14

ARKANSAS ELEcTIoN.-The Little Rock
Bannergives the full official returns Of the
elections in Arkansas. 1t thus sets them down.
In the Senate the parties stand: 90 democrats, 8
whigs-making IS members. In the House
OF Representatives there are 81 democrats and
81 wings making rs members. Ofthe mem
bers elected. there are 76 democrats and "a
wings.
Col R. W. Johnson, dem, was elected to
Congress without opposition.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-10-14

~ Our PAPER, this week, has not the ap.
pearance which il is our constant aim always
70 give .oit; butahisis caused BY the absence
q both editors during the week. Hereafter we
will remain at home, and do justice to the vic.
toriots cause ofTRUE DRMocRAcY.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-10-14

sAMuEL A. F'oor, Ex-Governor Of COnnec
ticut died recently at his residence 10 that State
Gov. Foot had filled various public stations
having been often representative in the Legis-
lature, Speaker in the House. a Representative
and Senator in Congress, and Governor Of the
State
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-10-14

The 81 Louis .ReveiIIe, OF the 18th alt, saws
thatthe De kalb Rangers aud three other
companies sent after Gentry who was reported
to be carrying ammunition to the Mexicans at
Santa Fe, had overhauled him on or about the
18th OF August nearthe Lit,le Arkansas. They
had stopped him and put a guard over his wa.
gons containing the powder and lead, but as
the Indan' had attacked his campfire night be-
fore he was allowed to retain his munitions of
war, and to travel in the rear of the Rangers
through the Indian country. This news re.
presents the Indians as dispose to be hostile,
but no apprehensiGps are -eniaStIained as to their
ability '.0do any damage.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-10-14

YELLOw ER.--The NJ o. Board of
Health report q deaths from yellow fevOr, for
the week ending on the 5th inst
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-10-14

Johnny, the well known and faithful servant
Ofthe late John Randolph, who, with the other
emancipated slaves OF bis master, went 10 Ohio
and we're there treated blythe citizens IN a man.
ner Of which our readers have been appri,rd
has returned % Charloiie with TIRE intention of
petii'ening the Legislature 70 allow him to re.
main 40 the Commo0wealth He says they
have no feeling for eolored people IN Ohio. end
# The Legislature refuse 70 grant bis petition.
be wall sabmt 70 the penalty Of remaining and
Be sold as slaFe-preierrins this q ENJOYING
freedom IN . free State Lszck Viz
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-10-14

How TO PICK A ouARREL.-sI saw an
urchin 70 another, you are the teller thar
stole my marbles,B
HNo amt
Theu lm a liar am TT7-aBd without
more ado he commenced a violent battery
on he person Of the unofendinq la
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-10-14

The Mormon War has q as ended The
Mormo0s have lufreudsred he city q NsuFoo
sod have promisei 70 leavs iorthwiih--sEcspfs
Commaee Who rsm5ins % dlapcse 81 her
propuuy and seifle their ahairs
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-10-14

WONDERFUL DIscovERY---A Creek ply
siologist, M. EselJa, residing at Athens,
asserts that by the assistance Of electric
light, he has been enabled to see through
the human body, and thus to d. tect the
existence ofdesp seated disease. He has
followed the operations Of digestion and Of
circulation, and has Ssen the nerves in mo-
ton. This Is the most extraordinary dis
covefy. ofthe age, and promises, iftrue, TO
lead to the most astounding results. He
has given it the name Of "Authroposcope."
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-10-14

There are now in the Oregon Territory up.
wards 5000 Americans; 5 grist mills, saw
mills, and large surplus ofagricultural piO-
ducts The population IS RAPIDLY Increasing.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-10-14

A msmmoih cave, Of great erient, and bril-
iiani with salsetiies hss been discovered ID
Mlufy coa1y, Teansssee
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-10-14

AFrsnchnnn, who proposed 70 eslab.
lish 3 school IN tie Flint Hunicipslilv
having hesfd that High School would 6e
most resPeciably paironizsd, took q roou1
N the garrst Of f0ur story house.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-10-14

A Washington correspondent OF the N. Y.
Commercial Advertiser, PROCESSES to give the
plans Of the'War Upon these speculations we
I(the Washington Union) say nothing; butthere
is one passage in the letter in which we cordi-
ally concur, viz:
Therefore, should the constituent Congress
be as long winded as ours is, upon such sub
jects, old Rough and Ready may enter Next
co to take an efficient part in their counsels
Indeed it would be wretched policy on our part
to allow time TO Santa Anna to consolidate bis
power and influence, raise funds aud troops, re.
lieve the CALIFORNIA;, and embarrass and delay
the movements of our forces, by waiting tilI
his Congress has met, and deberated, and act
ed upon our offers Of negotiation. Il is fair to
presume, therefore, that our governments will
nOw UvunHeHev and carry oa-tho wav ia eur.
nest and that it will put in requisilion all its
warlike energy and ability The progress of
the war and its results will be watched with
intense interest, henceforward, and the more so
as we now know that the government is deter.
mined to prosecute the war with all its ener.
gieS"
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-10-14


AFFAIRS ON THE Rio GRANDE.-The fol.
lowing are extracts from the Matamoros Flag
of late dates:
A. the Hospitals in the city are full to over
AoSa'iss1y ssaith ssL a.ad nam Dnao a ra ha;ns,
opened every day More than two hundred
have entered the Hospitals within the last week.
Very few deaths occur.
The miasma arising from the stagnating
lakes that surround the city, is beginning 10
bause much sickness. The Mexicans are be-
ing affected with it as well as strangers The
most unhealthy period Of the year is coming
upon us, and warm clothing is considered by
the old physicians Of the place, as the surest
preventative against being affected by the north
winds now prevailing and the sudden changes
from heat to cold.
The present is said to be the proper season
to commence gardening in Matamoros 1t
would be ''spec" for some Yankee to put five
or six acres of land in the vicinity Of the city
ul.der cultivation with vegetables Little doubt
but that they would mature before we are COM
PEELED to leave these "diggins" The Mexi.
cans are too indolent 10 cultivate the land
We learn that large hotel is being erected
on Brazos Island, to be called the Resaca
House. The propretors of the Palo Alto
House, at Point Isabel, are engaged in this
new undertaking..
The steamboat landing on Thursday morn
ing presented sight such as was never before
dreamed Of ia these parts, and which the ma
tives looked upon with wonder and aSonish-
ment Seven Of our aoa0ng palaces were ly-
ing the wharf at one time, receiving and dis
charging freight Il looked like we had got
back into the white setiements'
MEXICO We find in the American Flag,
published at Maiamoros, few scraps Of inior.
nation from the city Of Mexico, as late as the
I'd inst, which is later than advices received
here. We copy the following:
The Government Of Mexico had received by
extraordinary express from Vera Cruz, official
communications from the United States, invit.
ing them to enter into negotiations Cor Peace
upon which subject the Government were oc.
eupied on The s0lh nit
Gen. Santa Anna was expected 10 Be in the
city Of Mexico on the 9Th instant and great
preparations were making foT bis reception al
The Capitol
JtVas thought thar the American Commo.
dore bad been toolea ia thus perniling Santa
Anna to enter Mexico The Espcclsdor IN
@0te,aa@e tadt Aut ~oHllAHlal1 Vas ttIN uneasy
and perplexed after having rscenained that
SAINTS Anna and Almouie could uniie, and arm
the whole population. aud iesrioi hat be done
wrcag " aOt exacung a guauniee from the
former
Eight thousspd dollars Eere senl 10 The Go
vernon Of tbs siaie, fTsumsBIipas,) b. TIE Go
Fernneni Of Mexico, 10 b. Distributed amonf
the late sufferers by inUndaiion n CamarQo
A haay org8nizstion was Recommended 10
secure lh'ir Independents and libefty.
The Normon War has 81 AS o6dsd The
Normons have safreuicred The city Of Nauroo
- - a A.. f~.,~. f,rft .vslh I. .,---r.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-10-14

Agents for the True Democrat.
The following gentlemen will act as our
Agents, to receive moneys due this Office, and
receipt for the same:
G. w. Moody, Quitman, Clark county.
James NJ. Williams, Garlandsville
w. w. DrinkwateF, Decatur, Newton co.
Marion--Samuel Chapman.
White Sulphur Springs-H. Roberts, Post
master.
Daleville-Mr. Richards, Postmaster
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-10-14
AGENTS Tor the True Demo crat.

.. c. OEAsE a ,. $. nVRRnY, EDITORS
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-10-14
True Democrat.

IA, l846.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-10-14

extent of the orders for Ireland rendeS i'm
probable any importation to England SUN
cient to affect the market for oats for the
present year.
On the 10Th, foreign wheat was held
about Is. perquarter higher. and -four was
in far request-6ne American now bring
ing 30 to 3ls. per Dbl.
LTvERPooL.-Our market here has
been like that of London, rather animated
for allkinds Of grain. The demand isex-
tensively large.
The LIVERPOOL 'CorToN MARKET,
SEPTEMBER 4.-There was large de-
mand to-day, and fully 10000 bales chan
ged hands; the market closing firmly.
SALES FOR THE WEEK ENDING ON THE
nth SEPTEMBER.-Fhe quotation of
prices are much the same this week as
LAST; in some instances they might perhaps
be placed point higher. There has,
however, been much narrower market,
and more critical examination of the quail
tiles on the part ofbuyers than during the
hustle Of the previous week We close the
week with our quotatlors steadily sappor-
ted, but without much animation, and
looE.ng with considerable interest TO the
naxt accounts from the United States, as TO
the promise ofthe crops in that country.
The accounts from India are painfully
distressing. The cholera THAT scourge
of the human race--is sweeping all before
il Scinde.
The correspondent of a London paper,
writing from the East, intimateS that the
warlike Affghans are being stirrad into
coTnmotion against the British power by
the Shah of Persia and they have put the
projected movement upou this issue-ifh he
will furnish the Dash, they will furnish
the troops.
O'ConnelI has gone to Darrynane, there
will be lull at Concilition Hall. In his
last speech, at that popuIargathering- place,
he diIated on the failure popular gathering
place, he dilated on the failure ofthe pOta-
to crop, and promised the people plenty OF
food and work ifthey kept quiet-if they
did not violate the law. He estimates the
expense of feeding the people until the
next harvest at fifty millions of dollars,
which sum, he estimates, the goyernment
is ready to advance, ifthe necessity arise.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-10-14
ARRIVAL OF THE
Great Western.

SEVEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
Important Commercial NewS-A Advance
IN the Price Of all descriptions Of A01S-
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-29
COMMIssTONER,s sAtr.

JOHN "oshorn q Co II CHAScERY, In thc Circuit
,.,.,,,, " superior Count Of Law aud
William Isan,htiin e, aS Chsncery Cor ohio COUNTY
- CkSCANI 10 decree rendered by the said Court IN
we anove named cause on The 9Th day Of FEBRUARY
Iet4 INC undersigned the Commissioner thereby anpi
teu VIII proceed 10 sell al public auction tefpre die ont
door ofihe Court House u said County fOhio on Mos
pay TnE 11u DAY OF SEPrENRER 1916 to the highest hid
my acres land situated In said county OF ohio and
mE near the city of Wheeling and which Was soid Ia
IRE said William Lambdin by William Cbsplipe and ~
.Shnaed az foilows beginning at stone corner 10 a.
Mooacock and IN the line dividing lands ~ William
Chspline and John Eo6, thence q &c y 30 poes 10 white
oAk .hcnee = az " 20 poles 70 stake. thence
sS'u division line ~ - - a poles asiake thence
- w ~ poles 10 stake. q poles west III guear Tree
corner to Calhouu; thence M w 81 poles n 6,l w
- ~ ~ w sls-N "a W. I5-N. 20 w. IL tO-N -,
w poles 10 u. Woodcocks corner: thence s,itb ga
Wo2asesks line 9 q w tei poles the heginninT
EhMs of sALE.-The above tract OF land vim he
sosd on credit OF SIR, TWELVE avn gIoftreeS sos,,,s
no 'be aay OF sale each instament to hear utort non,
n PERIOD ana The purchaser TO give ond and GOOD see
nv iof the said nstolmcnts and the title 10 he rad
un,l We purchase money paid In full The said traei
~ aa = 70 ~ sold subject 60 fDOdihca ions mentioned In
rendered BY The said Court in the ease of Ran
stoN Noodooek against William Cbapinc and sthcrs
pronounced the Goth OF June Is46 ' ''"''''
ISAAC w MITCHELL,
= PpB us Commissioner.