davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-04-30
STILL LATER-IMPoRTANT!

by the arrival last night of the u. Sc steamer
" Col. Harvey" Capt. Wood, from the Brazos
Dan Jago, whence she sailed on the 10th inst.
we received late and interesting verbal news from
that point. We learn from a passenger that
Gen. Ampudia arrived at Matamoras on the | lth
inst. with 1000 troops, 1000 cavalry and an equal
number OF foot, which increased the Mexican
torce 10 about 5UUO men. Gen. Ampuda imme-
dlately after his arrival, notified Gen TAYLOR that
if he did not abandon the position that he then
occupied, he should consider it as equivalent to a
declaration Of ,Uar.
On the 18th, Gen. Ampudia fortified himself
opposite to Gen. Taylor's position. Gen. Taylor
also raised breast-works on the bend of the river,
so as TO command the river and the works raised
by the Mexlcans. So advaniageously was Gen.
Il situated, that 1t was evident no possible force
at the command of the Mexican General could
dIslodge him; and on the l3th Gen. Ampudia
notified Gen. Taylor that he would not act fur
Their until he received definite instructions from
his Government
Ii IS reported that Gen. Taylor, hearing that
there were two vessels off the mouth of the Rio
Grande from this place, with provisions for the
Mexican army at Matamoras, despatched Lieut..
Renshaw, OF the U. S. brig Lawrence, with the
cation with that place.
The army was in good health and in fine an;
rlts ardently wishing for an oppor tunity 10 give
the Mexicans lesson
The report in circulation in the CITY DURING
the afternoon of yesterday, of declaration of
war on the part of Mexico, evidently grew out of
zen. AmpudIas message to Gen. Taylor on the
lIth-hls decision of the 18th not having been
made public. After the Mexican Generals dec
IaratIon, zen. Taylor was certainly justified in
taxing the pracaution to cut off his supplies
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-04-30

weeks after his communication had been made
public, and sailed from New York ON tie 10Th of
March, 1912, in the ship Wasp for France. His
subsequent career, we have not yet been able to
trace.
During the Revolution large sums were ex-
pended Tor secret services, and in l766 the amour,
appropriated for those purposes was about se7OO,-
vi late years the amount expended has been
very trflinu"
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-04-30
STRAW BONNETS

as the summer approaches, the mandatory of
; ;1,, bonnets begins to be exceedingly brisk
wheat and rye colors are mostly used, and are
cut while the straw is green, and are bleached
oy The means Of scalding and exposure to the sun,
and by chemical process. In the New Eng
land States the bTading or plating of straw is a
great business. In Massachusetts alone, there
are upwards Of $4,000 females employed in straw
woIk. Norfolk county, near Boston, is quite cell
eI,l Tor straw bralding and manufacturer.
The little town Of Peterborough, with scarce two
Thousand inhabitants, employs 1349 females and
% males IN the straw business, and manufactures
annually 266,250 bonnets, valued at $500, 92o.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-04-30
THE NOTICE.

1t is stated in letter from Washington, upon
credible information, that the =" Notice " will be
transmitted to Mr. McLane by the steamer of the
LIST of May, to be communicated to the Secretary
tor Foreign Affairs in London. This is very
properly regarded as in better keeping with the
Importance of the subject, than to present it to
Mr.. Packenham
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-04-30
FROM TEXAS.

by the arrival yesterday of the steamship New
York, Capt. Phillips, 30 hours from Galveston,
we are IN receipt of later dates The papers
contain nothing later from the " Army of Obser
vation.''
Ex.Gov. Hamilton, of South Carolina, has re-
turned, In the New York, from his visit to Texas
The election returns come in very slowly
The vote in the Western District for Congress.
as far as received, stands Williams, Q5l : Pills
bury, 83l Cooke, 804 Lewis. 29I ;Mepginson.
l8l Green, 65. Nothing from the Eastern Dis,
tTicts.
The Comptroller, James B. Shaw, in answer
to a resolution of the House of Representatives,
furnishes the following statement as the probable
annual expense of the State of Texas in the adj
mlnistTation of the Government.
Legislative, $40 1ot A6
Executive, 81 900 90
JUDICIARY, 24,150 90
Pensions and anuties, 422 90
Total, Cos 763 A6
statement Of the amount Of money in the Trea-
'ury At the present time (1Sth March,
Amount IN the hands Of the Treasurer sc, 400 90
paid over, but not yet deposited, $3.50 90
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-04-30
UNITED STATES AND MEXICO.

mgr Rumor--.Ne,cs from the .Army-Later
from .he~ico-Warlike Tone IF tie Press,
etc.
FROM MATAMoRAs-The Army.--The schr.
WIN. y. Preston, Capt Taylor, left Matamoras
on the Sd inst. Capt II. reports that Gen. Am.
pudia arrived at Matamoras, at the head of 5000
troops, on the 2Sth ult., from Monterey and that
volunteers continued to be brought In daily in
small numbers
Gen. Taylor was encamped opposite Matamo-
ras' and 1t is said has full possession of the two
ferries on the west bank Of the river, running to
the city.
The Mexican forces at Matamoras number
about 4ooO men. Capt. t. reports that it was
generally supposed by the Mexican officers that
the diihculties between the two countries had
oeen amicably settled. They had not yet heard
at Matamoras of the departure of Mr.. Slidell.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-04-30
THE NOTICE RESOLUTION SIGNED.

The President, on Tuesday, sent a message to
the House of Representative informing that body
that he had approved and signed the joint resou-
ton authorizing the giving of notice to Great Br
tain for cessation of the joint occupancy of the
Oregon Territory
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-04-30
Correspondence of the Baltimore Sur !
Pnrr.spELpH1A. 4nsslosl. /,

PHILsDELPHrA, 4o'clock M
ARRIVAL. OF THE GREAT WESTERN
We have jnst received by Magnetic Teleor,nb
the following despatch frsm New York Which, I
forward '~ great haste, by special messenger. f,r
the BatiEsops Sun ::
In England, commeNciaf affairs improviap.
ParllameDs adjourned till after Easter AL, great
measure before Parliament postponed. On its re-.
assembling. Sir Robert Peel will bring forward
the Irish bsii, and press ~ aYst reading The
corn bill w'H then be pressed and disposed OF.
The reduction Of the tariff will in an psobabil;-
~ pass. Extensive failures in Liverpool Cot
ION market has iinpr'ved one-eight per cent, No
enange IN prosTsIone,. unless shade lower. Gen
NaI1are's administration in Spain is a, an end.
No late arrivals from the United SLAVES. No
change In public feeling aPon the Oregon ones
ton. -
81 900 beles.
Half past O'Clock No eztyas out--s,ocks up :
and Wall street lively. .'ea
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-04-30
THE BAIANCE

This is the name of new paper lust started in
Albany New York. 1t is got up in very hand
some style, and is edited by EDWARD G. DELE.
VAN the well known advocate of Temperance
Those wishing good Temperance paper would
do well to send on their names, He has our best
wishes
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-04-30

ARRIVAL OF GILLIAN SBIp-Tbe CbiHao
ship Maria Helena, arrived at Edgartown. Mass
22d inst. from Valparaiso, 7th Decembey la,
ms 10 the hTss CHILEAN ship which ever v;si,ed
me Oni'ed states. by her we received opr files
previously received-.W Y. Sun ''''''
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-04-30
MR. ALLEN

Senator Allen, of Ohio, has been nominated for
President at the next election, by the Democrats
of ST. Clair CO., Illinois.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-04-30
From the Richmond Enquirer.
MEXICO AND THE UNITED STATES.
TO the Editors ofthe Enquirer:
New ORLEANS, 50 o'clock. p. M.

- y "'e N<"e"S " Wc enquirer:
New ORLEANS, So o'clock. P. ND
April 20, 1876
The long agony is over-H has come at last.
War is declared by Mexico, and her ports are
blockaded by our fleet.
This morning about o'clock. while the steam
boat Alabama, from Galveston. was lying off the
Balize waiting for pilot, the United States
steamer Col. Harvey, direct from Brassos ST.
Jago" came along side, and reported the above
news The Harvey doubtless has dispatches for
our government and will reach here probably to-
night. or in time in the morning for slips to be
sent ffby the ii O'Clock mail. But as she may
be detained by fogs some other cause, sha il
forward this. The city is in state of great OK
Gi'emen', and the fever is getting up to '.54 40"
Perhaps by the morning it may be beyond that
point. write in great haste Yours, SC.
"A. p.
April 2l.-1'he " Harvey" arrived last night,
and send you the Delta'' containing the news
brought by her; 1t does not fully confirm the re-
port as annexed: | also send you the Galveston
OaIet'e' OF the 10Th. Yours, IA. 2.
lFrom the N. o. Delta, April GIL
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-04-30

sE5"We learn by the Union, that the Hon.
Richard M johnson, is now on a visit to Wash.
1Dgton aRd is in excellent health
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-04-30
PORTSMOUTH. VA.
THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1916.
OUR FLAG!

PARATlON FROM BANKS-EC ONOMY-R
TRENCHMENT-AND STRICT ADHERENCE
TO THE CONSTITUTION.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-04-30

A western railroad company sdveriises that all
necks will be al the risk Of the owners
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-04-30

We observe triumphant editorial in dstan,
tDuniry paper upon the successful experiment of
$ running steamboat on Racoon Creek" A
ID emocTatlc Wag at our elbow asks if that creek
is not ancient Salt River, now styled Racoon
reek IN consequence OF the great number of
oons rowed to its head waters in "a? He will
pc rhaPs be able to find out in rs, when, by per-
80 nal observation and survey he will ascertain all
alb out that classic stream. - Richmond Times
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-04-30
PHILADGLRHrA. April %, 1876, ,
-

3o'clock, p. M
SEVEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
The Great Western was telegpaphed at New
York at o'clock this morning. A, half past 2.
O'Clock, Mr.. Martin, of the Philadelpbia Ex-
change, received the following communication Inv
Magnetic Telegraph
There is but little change in, prices in, the mo-
ney market, though 10 is, decidedly firm, The
government broker continues bis Purchases NJ 2;
and 90 per cent There is-a improvement, in the
cotton market, and spectators have operated free
~. FAR cotton advanced; h9d Sales of the
week 81 900 bales.
NO Improvement in corn and ffbuy. The latter
10 taken freely at former prices The general
feeling throughout Europe is very peaceable and
The people were much pleased with the last news
received from the U. S. per ship Independence,
with dates TO March TO-
The news by the Great Western. prodneed
good feeling In Wall street, and stocks have i'm
proved, though they had fallen. OFF considerably
before its arrival.
Inc Impression on stocks in PHILADELPHIA is
good. The Board of Brokers have adjourned
and lis precise effect on the prices cannot there
lore be ascertained, though the feeling is deoided
y favorable.
There was very general decline Of prices be-
lore the above despatch to Mr. Martin the su-
Perlntendant of the Exchange, had been received
it VIII be perceived that the sketch of the news
mus lar is very meagre, and what the news.
more IN detail, now its way to this city. will
produce. there Is of course no way of knowing
IL is expected In town by express in,abeut an
hour.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-04-30

league It Mr.. Smith comes before | return,
tell him that will meet him at Q clock
Eye. aye, sir, but what shall tell him if ne
DO 1T come 2
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-04-30

A CAUTION TO THE CURIoUs.-Some days
since, an inquisitive countryman, who had never
seen railroad or steam engine, stepped on a.
locomotive of the Little r.. r. at Waynesburgh :.
Pennsylvania. He looked and felt about while
and at last happened I'd place bis hand upon
screw which he turned. In an instant the loco
motive started off in full speed, with the fellow
upon IT, ballooiOg and believing at the pitch of
his voice to stop the tarnation thing, while at the
same time he would pray to God 10 have mercy
upon him The locomotive ran about seven
miles when by accident it left the track, and
stopped without doing any serious damage either
to the machinery or the frightened ereenhorn.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-04-30

A basbful wooer not long since, wishing TO pop
the question, did il in the following singular man
ner: taking up the young lady's cat, no said,
pussy may have your mistressP II was an
swered ~ the lady, who said, say yes pussy
Mew-Scat--git out.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-04-30
T H E NE w ERA,

What is it but Map of busy Life - Coupe
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-14
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
MADISON County.

BY the Probate Court Of said County.
TO all persons interested in the lands,
tenements and hereditament3 Of James
Lee, dec'd-Greeting:
WOU are hereby cited to appear be-
y fore the Probate Court of said coun.
ty at a regular term thereof to be hol-
den at the Courthouse of said county,
On the Cd Monday Of April neat, then
and there 10 shew cause if any you have,
why said court should n ~ then order
and decree the lands, tenements and
hereditaments of said deceased TO be
sold:
East half of section four; west half,
section three; west hall, northeast quar-
ter, section three; west half, southeast
quarter, section three, township nine,
range one, east. Also, Lot eight, sec.
lion thirty-three, and Lots FIVE, seven
and eight, section thirty-(our, township
ten, range one, east, and the following
lands in Yazoo county, viz: Lot number
five, section thirty-three, township one,
range one, east.
Witness, the Hon, JoHN B. HowcoTT,
Judge Of Probate Of said countythe
second Monday Or January, in the
year of our Lord, one thousand
eight hundred and forty six, and
seal Of said court
Issued, the 10th day Of January 1916.
]. T. CAMERON, OK.
January II, 1886. lS-6w
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-14

CANCER, sCROFULA AND GOITRE,
"A MPLE experience has proved that no
a combination Of medicine has ever
been so e~aicacious in removing the above
diseases, as DR.. Jayne's Aleratire, or
Life Preservatlve. 1t has effected cures
truly astonishing, not only of Cancer,
and other diseases of that class, but has
removed the most stubborn Diseases Of
the Skin, Dyspepsia, &c. &c. This me-
dicine enters into the circulation, and
eradicates diseases wherever located. 1t
purifes the blood and other fluids Of the
body, removes distractions in the pores
of the skin, and reduces engagements Of
the glands or bones. 1t increases the
appetite, removes headache and drowsi-
ness, and invigorates the whole system,
and imparts animation to the diseased
and debilitated constitution. There is
nothing superior to ii in the whole ma
terra medica. 1t is perfectly safe and
extremely pleasant, and has nothing Of
the disgusting nausea accompanying the
idea of swallowing medicine.
Jayne's Nermifuge has ~gladdened the
heart Of many a mother, who had ex-
pected soon to follow her child to the
grave, but found it restored to life and
rosy health by this celebrated specific.
1t expels worms without irritating the
coats Of the stomach and bowels, and
combines the virtues Of a tonic, with
those'of an Alternative. Neither the ver-
mifuge nor the Expectorant has a rival
in the whole range of the materia me.
dica, for diseases to which each is adapt
ed.
The Money is always returned, il
Jdyne's C~armiaatiUe does not produce the
most decided benefit in Cholics. Sick
Headache, Gripping Pains, Diarrhea, and
all arrangement Of the stomach and
bowels.
Il never fails.-The American Hair
Dye never fails, when used as directed,
to change the hair from any other color,
to a beautiful auburn or jet black.
Pizes.-Half the cases Of Piles are
caused by the irritation Of small worms.
Jayne's Eermlfuge cures all such cases
by removing the worms, and imparting
a healthy tone to the bowels.
Asthma, or PhthisiC is caused by a
lodgment Of the phlegm or mucus in the
air-celIs, which ohstructs the passage OF
the air through the wind tubes. Jayne'S
Erpectordat removes The obstruction
with the greatest facility, and cures the
disease at once. All of which are pre-
pared at No. 8, South Third street, Phi
ladeIphia
For sale at the Drug Store of
PRIESTLEY & MOSBY.
February 81, 1916. 23-2w
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-14
Sheriff,s Sale.

for Sale Of judgment in Madison
Circuit Court, rendered 2lst Norem-
Der, l843, for S5l9l 10 damages win
interests and costs,
Benton and Manchester Rail Road and
Banking Co. use Of
He ry S Buckner and F. Stanton, vs..
VIM, Hoy, Thomas Mullin ard VIM
Z Harreld and John Briscoe.
ERY virtue Of the above stated order
- 10 me directed BY The Circuit Court
Of Madison County, | will offer at pub
lie sale, TO the highest bidder for cash. at
the courthouse door in the town Of Can
ton in said county
On Monday he 18th day Of March 1916,
the above described Judgment 10 pay
q satisfy the sum Of $3.50, fees and com
missions due A. II. Handy, Esq, and
costs,
WIN, s. BAILEY, Sheriff.
J nuary 10, 1916. I'd S
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-14
-Notice,

TIME undersigned respectfully cali
= the attention of their friends 10
their accounts, many Of which have been
standing over since l843.
They have fairly tested the expert
ment Of living on promises, pursuing
their profession for gloryg and though
willing and ready at all times 10 serve
their friends they would merely sug.
gest, that they OK pect d reasonable com
pensatlon, in a reasonable time.
Their accounts are ready for settles
ment and will be presented in a short
time 10 those who do not call and settle.
EWING & PUGH.
Canton, Jan. 81. 1o46,A-tf
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-14
TRUsTRE,s SAVE.


RY virtue of the provisions Of a Deed
- OF Trust to us executed by Henry
F. Bennett on the 18th day Of October,
1889, and duly recorded in the office Of
the Probate Court of Madison county, in
Book Of Deeds G. pages 2s2, 283, ys4,
.285 and 286, given to secure Albert !.
Bennett in the paymen! Of certain notes
therein specified, a partof which still
remains due and unpaid. The under
signed Trustees in said Deed, will
On Monday the 18Th day Of april, 1916,
At the Court. house door, in the town Of
Canton, expose to sale, TO the highest
bidder, for cash, the following described
lands, situate in said county Of Madison
and State of Mississippi, viz:
The west half OF the southeast quar-
ter of section thirty-one; the east half
of the south west quarter of section
thirty,one; the west half Of the north
east quarter Of section thirty-one; the
east half Of the northwest quarter OF
section lhirty-one; the west half Of the
south east quarter Of section thirty; the
southwest quarter Of section thirty; the
west half Of the northeast quarter of
section thirty, all in township nine,
range two, east, containing six hundred
and forty acres. Also, the west half OF
southeast quarter of section nineteen,
township eight, range one, east, contain
ing eighty acres. Also, the southeast
quarter Of section twenty-three; the
west half Of the south-we t quarter Of
section twenty.four; the west half OF
northwest quarter of section twenty
FIVE; the east half of the northeast
quarter Of section twenty.six; the north
half Of the west half Of the northeast
quarter Of section twenty.six, all in town
ship ten, range three, east, containing
four hundred and forty acres, all lying
and being in the county and State afore.
said.
The undersigned will convey such ii
tie as is vested in us by said Deed o.
Trust.
Sale to take place within the hours
prescribed by law.
= --A2
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-14
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

APPLICATION having been made at
@ the January Term, 1916, Of the
Probate Court Of Madison county for
permission to surrender my Letters Tes-
tamentary on The estate Of Burruss Ha-
{ey, decd; Notice is hereby given 10 all
Persons interested, that nj the Anril
tenn, 1876, Of the Probate Courtpc Ma
disoQ county, | shall present my accoun,
for aihal settlement Of my adminislra-
ton ofsaid estate, and surrender my let,
ters te4ament ary, and obtain a dis
charge rom further execution Of the
Will Of Sid Burruss Haley, when aud
Where all persons interested may appear
if they see proper.
JOHN DEAR,
Surviuing Eaesutor Of the last riH ana
testament Of Burriss Haley, decd.
January II, 1916. l8-4v
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-14
C0MAIIssIONERis -.

-A
Y virtue Of a Decree Of tbe Sope.
riot Court q Chancery. made at
sle June Term, l845, thereof win, as
commissioner appointed in sald Decree,
sell, on
Monday The 23d day Of February neat,
AZ the Courthouse door, in Canton, 10
the highest bidder, on a credit of six
months, the Sixteenth Section in Town
ship number eight, Range one. west, "
ing ~ the Choctaw District and in Madi.
son county Mississippi.
The purchaser will Sc required 10 give
bond with approved security for the pay.
ment OF the purchase money.
w. S. BAILEY,
Commissioner.
T - to.n
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-14
ApMrNIsTRAfoR.s 1919

RY virtue Of IN order Of the honora.
~ BILE Probate Court Of Madison coun.
ty, State Of Mississippi, made at the
January Term, 1916, | will, as Adminiss
traitor Of the estate of John D. Reid, OK.
pose to public sale, before the CourtA
House oogr, in the town Of Canton, on
Monday NE l6tA s-y IT March, 1886
To the highest bidder, onsa credit Of
twelve months, the following propertys
belonging to said estate, viz: A Negro
Girl, the property Of said deceased.
Sale to take place within the hours
prescribed by law.
Bond and good security required Of
the purchaser.
w. NJ, REID, Adm'r.
February z, 1916. 2I-5w
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-14
GUARDIANS SAFE,

RY virtue Of an order Of the honora-
- Bile Probate Courtof Madison coun
ty, made at the February Term, 1916.
thereof, we will as Guardians of the
minor heirs of v. v. Sorsby, deceased.
sell, for the purpose Of making a divi,
sion, at public sale, to the highest bidder.
on a credit of six months, at the Court.
house door, in Canton, on the
First Monday The 9Th day Of April, 1916
The following described lands, belong.
ing TO the estate Of said deceased, anC
situated in said county, viz:
The northwest quarter, west half o.
the northeast quarter and west half O
east half of northeast quarter, section
seven, township nine, range one, east
Also, Lot number three Of section one,
township nine, range one, west.
Sale TO take place within the hours
prescribed by law.
Bond and good security required Of
the purchaser.
]. T. SORSBY,
D. B. CRAWFORD,
Guardians
February 20, 1876. 24-5w
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-14
THE STATE OF MIssTssTpPI,

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
In The Circuit Court Of Madison County.
To May Term, 1916.
Da,,' : Z !; ss s'''''' 1901 Attachment o. $4,000
WNHE Attachment in this case having
~ been returned by the Sheriff 70 the
Clerks Office of said Circuit Court duly
executed; Notice u hereby given, that
unless the said defendant, John F. Cook
do appear before said Circuit Court, to
be holden at the Courthouse of said
county, in the town Of Canton, on the
First Monday Of April nert, 1916, and
defend said suit, Judgment final by de.
fault will be entered against him, and il
he fail to replevy the property attached,
the same will be ordered to be sold 10
satisfy said plaintiffs debt, damages and
cost. 4
H. R. COULTER, CEk.
T. G UPPER, P Q.
February 7, 1846. 2I-4w