davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-11-25
G. r. MARTIN NJ. D.

UREA HUNTING CREEK, Caroline Co.. NJ. D..
Oct. II, 1876.
DR.. George r. Mrrtin,-Sir Having been made
acquainted with the composition Of your valuable
used them freely in my private practice with putira
success. and shall continue to do so as long as NAV
practice ne,ii"inp and now take great pleasure in
recommending such a Pill n yours 10 the public as n
cafe md efficient %purgative in all cnsea where a mr..
ghtIvels necessary. Yours with respect
IoHN +. Boon. NJ. D.
nFPrcnared and sold by MARTIN g. WpIrEIry.
ut their Wholesale Drug Store. Baltimore. And Inv
April l-9. s'
JUST received at =, Jacobs new Chenp Etorp.
4 l3t OF fine Silk Muslins and Bnreges. Ribbons
and Gloves. These goods will be sold n, A"r,iin 'n
prices. SUI"
March 25-9.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-11-25
d. Een. Y Nn,fin

Respected Nir-ln Justice to you and 10 the Public.
and to discharge n high and responsible obIig,t Linn
resting upon me, | take this method Of making know,
to the Public, should You think it worthy of publish
ingD the remarkable cure your National Tonic has
wrought IN my particular case. ] had been lahuring
Under an lhiermitting fever for IS months. | had trrpd
different eminent Physicians. but without sncrtes -
us true, the qiinine would stop The chills a jay or
two, but they would return with double violence nm
til became weak and enariated. MY stomach
tie hope nfaaain becoming n sound man: iaai Hinier
! accidentally saw this invaluable Tonic. and acliur
as a drowning man would catcha etravs. SO ] calsGt
at . bottle Of your adicine-romnenrei taking il
and before used a hat bottle my chills lon me-. INV
appetite gradually returned. and INV spirits also and
by the time had finished the one bottle ! was. as il
were. n new man Nearly a year has elapsed and
have not had a single chill. Your Pills are the most
popular pills among Us. lOurH, with respect.
JOHN NELSON.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-11-25
WINTER ARRANGEMENTS,

6Mm'h For he Coast. Donatis0arilis, Ptagns.
s3YHfHfH nine Baton RopHe, Port Hudson, Wa
a@zt8rioo, Bayou Sara, Point Ceupee and
Tuntta.
Master. will leave New Orleans every Tuesday
morning, at 10 o'clock. and every Freay at 8, 7. M.
Returning. leaves Bayou Sara every Wednesday ut
10. A. VI. md every Sunday at8, A. NJ
For freight or passnge, having superior accommo
dations, apply on board or al the
WHARF BOAT.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-11-25
Regular Packet.

rsrzga, For The Coast. D0nald
so uiie, PiaguemiHe, Ia
'is5 ton Rouge, Port Hudson
@180@&A@2@@ Bayou Sara and Tuntca
tttjcp Il tCset.
The f1y0riGe and fast running steamer UNCLE
SAM, V. b.. Baranco. master. having undergone
thorough repairs. will commence in the above trade
on or about the firstSnptember.
DAYS or DEPARTURE.
From New Orleans, Monday at 8 7 M, and Friday
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
From Bayou Sara-WednesdHy md Saturdays.
after The arrival of the rail road cars.
The Uncle Sam will extend her Mondays trip TO
Ttluica. For freight or passage, her accommodation
surpassed by none. Apply to
IT, LANOuE. Baton Rouge.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-11-25
REM

One Price Cash Store and no Mistakes
A har'some assortment of Spring and Summer
good, viii constantly he kept on hand at the usual
low rates at
NErXLAR'S One price Cash Store.
nnril so
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-11-25

Agrtc"hnrists' and Mechanics Associa
ion Of Louisiuna.-
EMILE BARTHE ESQ of New Orleans
Is authorised TO receive and receipt for sub
scrIptions to this Association, in the City Of
New Orleans.
is. HoUGHToN ESQ is authorised to
act as agent for this Association throughout
the State, and to receive and receipt for
subscriptions. He will also de liver to the
Members, the proceedings Of the last meet.
ing, and receive communications on the
subject Of Agriculture and Mechanics.
STEPHEN HENDERSON.
Chairman Executive Committee.
June SIS.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-11-25
JaooB DprnAu. p. N.

-. HTFI' III FttE0S IIETVE Ut IFFE FtatH-
This is TO certify, that | was entirely cured of fhs
Chills and Fevers, Of several months standing. by he
use Of four doses, Of four pills each, Of Wright's In
dian Vegetable Pills, and after taking medicine from
Il regular physician for some time, and having had
no symptoms of it since, which has been about ons
year ueu.
r. W. SPENCER.
Texas. Champaign county, Ohio.
This is to certify that / was cured Of the eiills and
fevers b. the use Of Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills.
after having had three attacks oft
Dawn Bury.
Sugar Grove, Fairfield co. o. Nov. ~. 1916.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-11-25
aegnIdr packets,
TWICE A WEEK

n M7mh. BAroN RougE STEAMER MAJESTIC
A4FthFF4R' j. H. unE NAsrER.- atii q I'm.
zder gone a thdron III repair and no en-
pence Fpared 10 mike her one aftle mpst comfortable
passenger boats in the trade, will nVw make two trips
a week, as follows.
Leaves New Orleans every Friday Of 10 A.. M. re.
ttrningle lea YES Baton Rouge every Saturday Mt Q 7. NJ.
Leaves New Orleans every Runluy ut 8 IN return
ing caves Baton Rouge. every Wednes day at M.
For freight or passage apply on bnard or to
PIKE Il Hart, Agents.
July 10Th 1877.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-11-25
MARTIN & WIiITELEY'S NATIONAL
TONIC

This preparation is a certain cure for the Apiia and
Fever, and Dyspepsia. We only ask n trial IL II. and
are satisfied planters and citizens generally. will 81 Ne
hundreds o. dollars by keeping a supply Of the Tonic
and Martins Pills by them Read the following rar.
uiicate of a worthy man who was cured by the Use of
the Tonic
BEAVER DAMS, QUEEN AIMS Co. Nh.
n1t,It.. 81 SIMS
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-11-25
SPRING GOODS.

DlIFiulIl IhHco. nj cDE1rH j SILK gIOves.
All 9fthe above goods and a great many others not
YET pulled, have been purchased from the importers al
the cheapest prices. Please to give lis a caIl and you
VIII find the pFsitiest goods at a great bargain.
SANGER, HESS 4. co
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-11-25
TIN, COPPER IL SHEET IRON
WARE MANUFACTORY,

WIND NEAINJT AJ VIkEs
The subscriber, worker in tin, ropper aud
eheetsiron, would respectfully inform his
friends and tho public generally, that he has
removed his establishment, corner Oh ChHH.b
and Third Street, near Mr.. Granerfe's coffee.
house, where he will b. happy to receive the
PATRONAGE of his sltlds and the public geber-
ally. lie has stways on hand a fine aszmt-
meut of tin ware, which he will sell as cbeap
as can be bought any where, whole sale or r..
tail Cutters and spoits made and put I'D in
the shortest order, also bathing tubs, Iarpe
oil cans, stosepipes, all kind Of tin copper or
sheet. iron ware repaired. All work enlrltsf
ed tn him will beexeCuted " ih neatness an
despatch.
JOHN TILANO.
ph 7 no
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-11-25

Cheaper Than The ~Aeapest-tess than Anction prices,
and no hpattaE ,
We have Just received and are receiving a large and
plenlil assortm titt OF
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-11-25

OF THE
CONGRESS BOOT OR SHOE.
OVER OTHER KINDS.
They are always laced or tied up.
They will fit better, being adapted to slim or fulf
feet. u
They nrc not so liable 10 break out. or rim.
they sit easier on the foot, wear longer, and are
cheaper for tie wearer. ' ""' "'o
Just received, direct from the manufacturer Fl con,
Iiate assortment of ladies' boots and shoes, manutact.
gred expressly for us, consisting in part Of
Days Patent Congress CATER boots
~ :" half {" ="
shoes
Italian Cloth and Serge Cater boots
:" half Cater ..
~, " shoes
XII, Morocco & Calf ties
:" Buykins
Brogans
Black and Bronzed Slipp.rs
White Kid In
Childrefs Shoes pegg'd and sewed,
Misses, Boys, and infants shoes.
The above arc articles which are mad. in tho bss,
manner anf of tie best materials, all of which ts
oiier ut the lowest prices, for Cash.
A. BRADFORD eco,
N't~ Church Street;
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-11-25

AVIS.
Les solssign6s ~marchands taiIleurs dan
la rue de Lafayette, en- face de Mr.. N,ss
selman confisPur, ont rhonneur d'informe
les habitants de Baton Rouge ct DIES envir
fons, qu'ils me dc recevoir IN ire 3
Ioli assortment de MARCHAND1sEs en- tour
&c quiz y a de mieux pour l'au'omne q
Ihlyer, don't lis olfrcnt a conGectionncr dan
lie dernier genre ct al prix lie plus mos
dfr5. MOREAU d Co.,
Baton Rouge, Nov. $40 IT,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-11-25
HAMES.
Just Received!

At p JAcoBIs Aeao Cheap Store. Fifteen boxs,
Genflemen's Shirts linen bosoms} all Mind. c1o,A-
ing, Boots, shoes and Hosiery. "' ""'''' O'o'h-
on prices. O0 e. a aug
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-11-25
aFRggsa> u s.. MAN STEA.
A. MER Luna.-N.
Otlfdns, Button Rouge

and Bayou Sara Regular Semi.weeh1y
Pdckeh-The splendid, new teamer LU.
Ma, WIN BtRB. master. will leave New Orleans every
sunday and Wednesday. ut 10 o'clock, A. M and
Bayou sara every Monday aud Tuesday. at IL o'clock
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-11-25
New Spring Goods

~ hAhEGES, a splenld assortment of Gingbams
Tarietons and figured fnusIins inst r.ca;r "IlHgn5nls
al jos WstztsE's "ons Price Cash ssare," M !"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-11-25
MATTRESSES MATRASSESl!
Manufactured 10 0y.5ey. !

The subscribers are now prepa cd to furni Ii
mattresses at the shortest notice. Call and
examine. mar29-9l A. BRADFnRD& Go.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-11-25
.ACro ARE STUBBORN THINNSI
SELLING = AT REDUCED PRICES.

B"tng desi"uns of reducing our present extensive
stock at dry goods and fancy articles. ready m,de
clothing, boots, shoes. hats &c. We have concluded
- i,Io*" Of our stock for the ensuing THIRTY
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-01-06

80 M~&NA &&&&N&0 GNMAN III N4&s
ucs.-i respectfully rounsrl ilsmse whom
! address. lshe working men ri Aneries.l
! counsel yon n labar for = clear under
standing Of The subjects whiei sgisale the
romsnnliy--i0 make them your sIady.
Instead q wasting your leisure IN vague
passionate lalk about them. The time
thrown sway By ihe mass nf he PEOPLE
on The Fuinnrs III he day might. II bsller
spent. give Them > gnod acquaintance with
the constitution. LAWS, history. ard inter
esis NJ ihe;r country, and illus establish
ihem on Illnse great principles by which
particular measures are IN be determined.
In proportion - The people Tins improve
themselves. they will cease II be The tools
of designing politicians. Their inTelli.
genee, not their passions and iealnusies.
will be addressed By those who seek their
votes. They viii exercise not nomi-
nal, but real influence in the government
and deslinies ef the rnunIry. and a. tile
same time will forward their own growth
in truth and virtue. IN. Chanting.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-01-06
NcrESSrTL NIyyTrgS.

.as The old ministers tsald Mr.. vii,
liams. 81 Mern. were not much better
preachers Than We are, and in MANY re-.
poets llley were inlerim TO IL: bui there
was an JUNCTION about llcir ministry. and
a success attendant upon il. illal can row
be but seldom seen. And What is Le cause
Of the difference. They prayed more
than we do. III We woGid prevail. and
. have power with men,, VIC must lirsi
prevail and have power with God Il
was on his knees sllai Jacob became i
princes and IL we would heroine plin.
ccs, we must be oiiener and more inporiu.
nate on our knees" lie was very fund
Of relating the following anecdpie respect.
ing The late Rev. ]. Griffith, Of Caernar-
Won: s~.s ..- &.~ ..-s. ..-
MIR. Griffith was 10 preach one night
in . farm house, and he desired permission
to retire 10 \ private rnnm before the ser.
vice began. lie remained there consid'
cradle time after the congregation had as
semlle.l. As there was no sign ol the
preacher making his appearance, The good
man Of the house sent the servant 10 &C.
ques, him 10 come, rs the people had been
for some time waiting. On approaching
the door, she heard what she supposed Il
he 4 conversation carried on by two per
sons, in rather subdued lone OF voice,
s Shs s:S0S ils sa slRs " P moi sa u ssi
less thou conc with me- The girl re-
turned To her master and said, There ]:
some one with Mr.. Griffith, and tells hin
that he will no, come unless The other nc,
company him. Ibid not her the oihel
make any reply, so conclude he will no
come from there tonight Yes. yes
he will said the master; and Ill war
rant the other will come with him, i
matters arc As you have represented them
We shall begin the service by singing ant
reading I'LL the two come Al length
Mr.. Griffith came, and the other will
him, and they had an extraordinary meet
Ing that night. IL proved the commence
mcnl of powerful revival in the neigh
borhood, and many were converted Il
God"
"Nolhing, brethren" Mr.. Williams
would say, by way of applying the anee
dote, ais necessary 10 render our ministry
as efficient aud successful as tina, of on
fathers, bull tina, VIC should he brough, Ii
the same spiri. and frame of mind"
Lomdm Dap. Magaziue.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-01-06
Sense, Reason, and Faith,-Sense


Reason, and Faith, may he considered as
progressive steps. by which the mind as
cends TO the invisible God. The light
which shines upon my path is an emblem
of the purity Of The Deity. The meridian
sun is an image of his uncreated glory,
who is the centre Of every system. Whc-
thcr | gaze upon the heavens, and trace
the revolution of orbs which move there,
or examine the insect that fits by nc, or
the blade of grass upon which | trample,
| perceive the operations, and adore the
wisdom Of the Divinity.
Famed will, the breath of the morning,
or the gale of the evening standing in the
plain, or Oh the mountain dwelling on the
dry land, or flo1tlng on the surface of the
deep am still with God.
Reason takes up the process, where
sense fails. ltdeduces differences respect.
ing invisible things, from those "whicl
do appear" From the majesty of nature
reason argues the greatness oil the Creator
from its endless variety, his bounty from
lis uses, his wisdom. The foundation %
the temple acknowledge is laid deep. wide
and lasting OH the" lace OF the universe
But, alas the edilice remains incomplete
The architect is skillul, but the materials
are scanty. Those which are most essen
,ial 10 crown the work, lie lar from lhi!
country--beyond the grave.
Here Faith assumes the tools whicl
fell from the hands of Reason. Revela
ton unfolds all that fntnrity had conceal
ed and faith draws the materials iron
Revelation. The building rises and shal
continue 10 rise. "till the top stone i
brought forth with shouting" In" Fait
is The substance Of things hoped for, IN
&; evidence Of things not seem cdffyer.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-01-06
From the Temperance Banner.
Bible Illustration of Drunkenness.

I'm our last paper VIC spoke OF one king
of Israel who lost his kingdom and his
life al once. while he was drinking hinl-
self drunk" We turn our attention now
to king of Syria, more mighty and Clio.
rious, but equally slave 10 drunkenness.
Benhsdad was king over Syria, in The
palmy days Of that monarchy. Many
provinces were subject 10 him and hume.
rous nations were his tributaries. BESIDES
he was warrior and delighted in con-
qu.s,. But his love of liquor was dcs-
tined to eclipse The glory Of his conquests
and the triumph Of his arms. The con-
querr Of nations was conquered by his
appctiles. In one OF his ambitious pro-
lerts, he called all his host together. and
there came al his bidding thlriy-two kings
with their horses and charrlots, and he be-
sleged Samaria, the capital Of Israel, aud
varied against it,.
In the security of his pride and the
might Of his power. he dictated the laugh
test terms 10 his enemy. The King
Of Israel, conscious Of his weakness, was
willing 10 acccde 10 his terms, but the Sy-
ran monarch rises i'm his demands, aud
nothing now will satisfy him, but the com-
pIele destruction and utter annihiIation Of
SaInaria. The people of Israel. reduced
to despair, determined 10 resist, and Ben
hadad in wrath uttered bitter impreca-
lion # even /" Tue dust of Samaria shall
suffice for handfuls for all the people that
followed him." The king of Israel wac
ronenl to send back the modest but firm
reply, "lct not him that girdeth on his
harness boast himself rs he tina, putIeth IL
off," Mark now the security Of the invad-
ing king; the message was conveyed TO
him, as he was drinking with the kings in
tie pavilionS: az If secure Of victory they
were already enjoying the triumph, and
flushed with wine and the sure anilcipa-
ton Of conquest and spoil, the command
was given "sei yourselves in array against
the city," .s.- -: :
While the besieging camp was thus ex'
cited by the expectation of triumph, the
besleged exhibited proper spirit OF ener'
", vigilance and determined patriotism
The young men. the noble OF the land
were called together; they mustered two
hundred and thirty.two. and all the people
were assembled, and they came. amount
my to but seven thousand; and villa. wer'
they against the host of The Syrans, 'heI
rontcderalcs and tributaries But they
determined to do or die in defence Of thel
homes, their wives and their children
They sailed forth from the rity, while
BenhadaI and The ihrty.two kings tina
helped him "were drinking themselves
drunk in the pavilions." A me<senge
comes 10 their banqueling tent, saying
There are men come out OF Samarla.
Replies tho drunken king, whether the.
he come out for peare take them alive
or whether they be come out for war TAX
t'"m alive"
81 til" Hoaay mca oama oal OF The CT
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-01-06

N, and lie whole army IL sefen thousand
lullosed ihem; and filling upon ne con.
llsient Ssrlans, fuaole illen - that The
Syfians aed. AID he Ling al. Israd
rail'e OF II lie eiis. and pursued tie Ely.
ing enemy, shifting slleir rhariMs and hnr.
ses aiad mrn, and slew he Syrians with :
great slaughter. @
But What became n Ilenhadadf For.
lnnaiely &c him, he Vas moi yet - drunk
Inn lie could not I'll on > horse; 20 he
fed and escaped with lie horsrmen.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-01-06

Prosa he Nsw rosk sun.
TIE VILLAGE CHURCH BELL.
n ALFRED WHEELkR.
The Village Dell. The Village Bel.
How sxessiy does d sOund. :
- eelaing firth On sahsath nom,
Ii rising pal ssrs round;
ftaa hin 10 hill, o'er brook and rill.
It, slailsaaae srioes NJ.
AaI aou'ltain. valley, glade sna Glen,
Eraum II 10 The sky.
WV forth from home and si,ae-clad cot,
Each village nlaislen goes. -~
With hounes hess. and spOlle-s Erock
- white - Alpine SHOWS; .4.-4
And =, her siile sosne youthful swain
Tips On with cheerful smile.
All glaily TN. her Ger The brook,
Or aids llcr DER the s,ile.
.ilawn The quiet grassy lane,
oa Palifey stou, aud tame.
The grey hniEed squire rides along, -
Be.,iial him sils his dame; 4.~ .~
Aad al tlsriT side the Pastor walks, sa
With stately step and slow; -. ~
Ani noS shr village bell toll. forth ST
It, peal morc sweet and low. 49,.
Oh: joyous i the sight. to'see '-s So
How God l. woisliPp'l them.
And On! how swccily sounds The voice,
Is il goes up in prayer. .~
Aud as the notes Of solemn praise
Are echoed forth in SING, #u-
The walls and aisles the music catch,
And every nois Pfolong.
The village lrIl! the village bell.
Oh! may !, never cease .~
To usher in the Sabbath morn,
\ DAY Of rest and peace;
And when lay nc down 10 die,
May is sweet music he ~# - F.
The sound that leralds forth nv soul
Into eternity ~.G >---
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-01-06
Too Poor" Got a paper TO spare ?

Too Poor" Got paper 10 spare :"
"Yes. sir, here is one of our last
Would You like TO subscribe, sir, and take
it regularity" s..
Il would--but | am too poor"
Tha, man had just returned from The
Circus. cost so cents; lost time from his
farm. rs cents; whlskey, judging from
the smell, at least % ccnts- making a
:lollar and a half actually thrown away,
md then begging for newspaper alleg'
my ,ha, h. was too pnot 10 pay Tor II!
Iha''s what wo r'lf saving at the
,ple aad wasting at tie buag hole.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-01-06
PEACE WITH MEXICO.
BY ALBEIT EAILATIN.
Icenrlaaca,l

Tie din r Ti11s n its IL ~ .Nsatf n
~ TEaanadrg sxansiaasa.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-05-02
NOTICE Toall whom 1t may concern.

VNHIS notice is to inform all persons concerned. N that Henry A. Engies, as sheriff of Indspen- denee county and CT oifci0 collector of the taxes theieof, on he first Monday of November. 1889, at the Court IIogsa door of said county, exposed to pubic ssle the oTti-efs quarter of section three. of township sley-n norib, in range four vest, for the payment If tbe State and county taxes thereon, for the year l639. pt which time and place Caroline E. Pelham bought the for five dollars and eighty-six cents.
 And that st the sainc place, on inc first Monday in November, ls4i. Henry A. Enges, as such sheriff aid coll ctor, exposed to pubic sale, the north-wes and south east quarters of section two, of township eleven northi, range your west; when Caroline E. lham bought the said northwest quarter section of land and eighty acres Of the said southeast quarter section ot land, paying for each tract four doiass and ffty-seven and half cents.
 The first tract of land herein mentioned was sold as the property of James Armstrong, and was pat ented to Morgan Davis The second tract was pat enied to J. Campbell and sold as the property of William Murphy; and the remaining tract of land was patented 10 N. Staples and sold as Townsend Dickinsons property. Since which time the said Caroline E. Pelham has intermarried with Lloyd Magruder.
 This is therefore 10 notify all persons who can set up any right to inc lands so purchased, in con sequence of any informality, any fregularity or iIlegality connected with such sAes to show cause at the Circuit Court which wjIl be held in lndepen- dence county on the fourth Mon lay afer the fourth Monday in November lS4s, atthe Court House of said county why the sales SC made as hereinbeiore described should not be confirmed.
 LLOYD MAGRUDER.
 CAROLINE E. MAGRUDER.
 March ', l8iS--25-6w prs. fee $l6 9