davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-03-04
Plblie Sale 81 Land.


QY virtue Of a Decree Of the County Court Of
IL Jefferson, pronounced On the 21st day Of Fe.
tEuary, 1878, III The cause oe Hcskett, &c. Us.
Heskett and Others win be sold on the premises,
public auction, to the highest bidder on Thurs
DAY the SO2 day cf iMareh, 1913, large tract Of
land, containing
e sssS 2-3 Acres.
in Jefferson county. Va Belonging to the heirs Of
the late John Heskett, and purchased by him of
the ~. s. Marshal at public sale, intwo sections
of 1888 I-3 acres each-Deeds for which are re-
corded in the Clerks Office of Jefferson. The
said lands are east OF the Shenandoah River. and
adJoin the lands Of r. L. opie, John Clip,
Henson Eiliett. &c. Parts of them are cleared
and tillable, and the balance covered with valua
bic Timber.
The said lands viii be sold altogether. or in
two parcels, or in smaller lots as may suit pur-
chasers and be best for the interest of said heirs
Ine 1eyDtsgf Sac, will be one third Of the pur-
chase money in hand and the balance in one and
two years-the purchasers giving Deeds Of Trust
upon the premises 10 secure the deferred paw
ments, or the tileto retained until all the pnr
chase money paid.
VIM B. THOMPSON,
EVERETT HESKETT,
Commissioners Of Court
Feb 26 fS4E--C1;rik. rer,V
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-03-04

TfArIE0 "a ny r1,ir> ece. q Isocis. an.a
&c .sissss Nd s|'is. : fs,z "a 81 4
I'tt4 y rly lht s1De a. ci1se them II nCle.
ERASMUS s TATE.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-03-04

I1NUk The nexl year, OF for term Of Hcafs.
II The BRICK 1H,EELTNG HioUSN Pro
perry IN schErlesioNn nov oecupied bg Az 4.
~. Flint! Also he Once d Shop Roonf nov
Beardk dwelling.
Terms moderate,
ANDREW HUNTER.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-03-04
Dissolution or Co-Part1ership,

THE Partnership heretofore existing between
y William J. Stephens and John Wells
known BY the firm Of Stephens 4 Wells, i This
day dissolved BY mutual consent.
WILLIAM ,. STEPHENS,
JOHN WELLS.
HarpersFerry. March l, 1873
I'm, b. The Notes and Books OF the firm
are lef with William J. Stephens, who Is! fully
authorized to seitle the same.
March {. lSl6 JOHN WELLS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-03-04
SPLFNDTD gcHENr
"a chance for small SPECTATORS

4 Every Monday, Nv Wednesday and Thursday il
drawn he very popular small Lottery called
TOM THUMB.
Capitals 81 900; S3, 900; 81, 600; 81 900.
Certificates OF Package OF Wholes for sis;
Halves $50 Quarters IS ,75s
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-03-04
GREAT BARGAINS:

HAVING taken the stock on land of the tate
IL hfmaof Stephens g. Wells, take Tie OBJ
portunily Of thanking the numerous friehGs and
customers OF the establishment for past patron
have on hand atthls time a beautiful assortment
Of CLOTHS, CASS7MERES. AND VEST
INGS, which will dispose Of from now until
the first Of April. for cash or to prompt custom
ers on Time wishoutregard 70 profits have al
50 large assortment of
keHIIy-nmadc Clothing,
Which Twill sell at astonishingly low Prices
Purchasers are invited to call. as am deierrnin-
edo reducethe stock and Bargains may there
fore be expected.
WILLIAM J. STEPHENS.
Harpers- Ferry March 4 1919
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-03-04
7 IE'sdaesdau. nEarcl Is. 1873
/ Prize of 10000 DOLIARS.
SUSQUEHANNA CANAL I,iJTTEBY

SuSoUEHANNA CANAL LOTTEBY.
70 be dawn in the Ciay OF BALTIMORE
lHtreA I'd lSfS--Class 17--75 Nos, I2 Ballots.
$4,000 in 5 Capitals. each Of Sl5 900
$4,000 in 20 Prizes . $1,000
= SlUiO0O 70 do q s $500 h
Tickets Sl0-shares IN probortson
Certificates Of a package Of 2sswholss slis
10 DO 2$halyes "a
10 DO 2@ quarters 81
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-03-04
Splendid Maryland state
lotteries for March.

z. EEWlSSON s. COZ
MayAcER's ScB-AoENTs. l4s PRarf SrtErT,
Bqltim6re, 1IarylandI II
EXCHANGE Specie; Collection and Lottery
IL Office. (hy LieepseIifro the City Gpurt Of
Baltimore County. and authorized BY thsI.egis-
lature Of MarylantJ
Wednesday, Harch 8.
SusQgEHANSa GaNAI. LOTTERY.
Class No Is
To be drawn ia Baltimore, Md:
% Numbers-I4 Ballots
: One Prize Of $50 600
! Pfize Of $4,000 II 20 Prizes OF Al BOO
do 1900 20 do 1000
do 80 20 do 500
Tickets $40 Shares in proportion.
Risk on a1Package Of Wholes sI4o 90
Do r." Halves 20 90
Do Quarters . IS gu
Dos Eighths II so
#s lE-dnesdap, lMgrch Is. 1878.
sUsQUEHANNA CANAL LOTTERY,
Glass NO H.
66 Number Eottefy-l4 Drawn Ballots
BEAUTIFUL SCHEME.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-03-04

- a WUNU QE AUIIktlt. q -. Il "a
A large portion Of our numeroiiS paffonizing
friends have fiont time 2 time. earnestly inipir-
Tickets * the mos. zHcedT Ilie(h0 IA: bringing
about hat consnm1atio1 % dev9ut j wished. =
sSyata<etd co5rs As il Is ciesrig thx policy ot
: Lottery dealer 70 sell kis patro4$ HSizes. moi
blanks, We hare always n5;hesitafingsg replied.
/. Psrciass b. ~ PeSkage A pa skaHe Is COM
posed Of from q 70 IS tickets. (si.hcs wlioies,
halves d. qnariefs5 and one package esR draw .
Tlnraliiy q any Of The prizes in tlle ssheme
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-03-04

ATE $4,000 ] SI0,O00l 81 COOS 20
Of $1,000 &c. &c.
Tirkets q Halves 81, So -Quar1ers ei!25
Certificate nf a Package OF Wholes, $50 90.
10 Halves s. 90
U0s Guaffe1s 80 25
lxr Orders fol. Tickets in any Asarysind Lot
terry either advertised in the newspapers or pri-
vale circulars bg any cher yendef5, Supplied Al
our establishment oil the same terms aid in III
fnnst prompt iEannefs All transactions eonfiden-
itial.
,LeNiss6l 3 CO.. bur and sell alIkinas Of m
current money At the lowest marketra ttss.
Slgnt drafts 70 sums % suit PURCHASERS on all
The principal cities IN the Union. "a;
G. LEW1SS0N Z. CO..
iis Prait Street. Bal1lnoEs, MARYLAND.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-03-04

nNE Sc, single Harness. Black Mounting.
- also one handsome Bride, foy sale very low
by JNO. X. WOODS & co.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-03-04
= U,B ETC SAL q.

Clarke county, Feb, IS, lslsAts
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-03-04

rs and "a Plain osnaburgs.
rs TWilled do
IA and 81 Brown Cottons.
81 and ~ Bleached do;
81 Brown Strings
e.. 1914 and 1914 Bleached do;
Pehheniiary PIaids BurIaPs and Linen: for sale
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-05-17
ssDarn Your Blood. .

A nobleman Of the blood of the Irish na-
ton, paid his addresses 10 the daughter of
q gentleman in England who valued money
more than ancestry the old gentleman
hinted to his lordship that he supposed his
fortune was equivalent TO his daughters.
"Why, no sir, (replied his lordship) |
cannot say it is altogether SO considerable;
but then you know sir, there is my Blood .
'Oh, darn your blood, (returned the old
gentleman without hesitation.) if you
squander, my daughters fortune away she
must not depend on your blood for subsist.
ences a hogs blood would be of more ser.
vice then and would make better pud-
dings.a
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-05-17
PuaE OLD FEDERALIsM.-Daniel w Web-

PURE OLD FEDERALIsM.--Dani Web
SER. who is the representative Of the old
Federalpartyiof New England, and who
hates democracy with a perfect hatred, in
q late speech, takes decided ground against
the extension Of our republican institutions.
He has no faith in them. Hear him:
81 am against neag states am against
lEit accessions Of territory to form new
#states. And this is not matter Of senti-
mentality, TO be paraded before mass meet
ings Of my Constituents at home. It is with
me no empty matter of defamation, no
merely expressed repugnance. but d matter
of firm, Interchangeable purpose. | will yield
to no force of circumstances which has oc'
Cured, or which Gun consider IS likely
to occur; and therefore say, that if TO-
day, am asked whether, for the sake ol
my peace, Iwifl take treaty which bring.
two new states into the Union, on the
southern border, | say no. distinctly no!
/ wish every man to understand that thi:
is my judgment and my purpose
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-05-17

The GEAr Il AM.n-Ihe following is
is an extract from Henry Clay's late letter
s.to the.pnblic:' .
Since NJ Y return home, e have anxious
iy defiberated upon aiYduty 10 Myself, to
NJ Y principles, 10 NJ 7 friends, and above
allie N Z country. The conflict between
III fzunnffected desire to remain in private
life. as most congenial to NJ Z feelings and
condition, and MY wish faithfully to per-
form all MY public duties, has been pain.
aui and embarrassing Ii refuse the use
OF MY natne. and those injurious conse-
.qnences should ensue which have been so
confidently predicted by MY friends, |
should justly incur their, reproaches. and
the reproaches Of My own heart; and if.
son the contrary, ! should assen, 10 The use
of nj I name, whatever the result may be.
i shn1l escape both. have, therefore, Fl.
Enally decided TO leave 10 the National Con.
yention, which is to assemble next June,
the consideration Of N Y name, &c, C.
i am, now THE candidate - have
spoken it; and when y ops MY mouth
lls. no dog bark. s.ss
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-05-17
What a Wighiggln is Worth.

Fifteen years since the Penobscot Indians
were quite different race of beings from
the drunken set that now lay claim to that
name-a few, however, had already become
regular old soakers, and continued the war
against "the Musquash," only that they
might convert their skins into the ardent.
A dime was enough to make them perfect
demons.
10 Paruss, or Old 10, as he was always
called, was about the worst of the lot, and
when he had fair head on, which was near
ly three fourths of the time, was such per-
feet terror to women and children, that it
became necessary to do Something, and it
was very evident that nothing but legal sua-
sion would convince him of the benefits of
Temperanees one morning ne ,was told
that the next time he was found drunk, he
must pay a visit to his honor Judge Wy
mans
1t so happened that 70 had quite pile Of
money at the time, and was bound to have q
time of it, jug or no jug. Before night he
was caught as crazy asa loon, and in this
condition was locked up to sober off but
most unfortunately his humane intention
was frustrated by his having his bottle well
charged concealed is his blanket.
In the morning hewas brought up before
the Judge about as peepy as ever, who after
hearing his defence and previous conduct
thus questioned him: e
swell Jo, you was told that if you got
drunk again you would be punished by the
law?" The way in which eyes," was
grunted out would have done honor to first
class porker.
@Was you drunk yesterday?a eyes, me
drunk now, in the same kind of grunt.
"If | let you go this time, will you get
drunk again?" sYes, me get drunk Ike
fool"
saWell, then, shall fine you FIVE dollars
and the next time that you get drunk, I shall
imprison you for ten days"
10 waited after hearing his sentence, and
then grunted out again g Well, me pay if
you give wighiggin. (meaning receipt. }
You don't need wighiggin," said the
Judge. Must have wighiggin," grunted
10 again.
. We'll, I tell you that you don't need it,
and you can't have il, replied the Judge a
little more yexed. sWell," grunted old Jo,
in most decided manner, syou no give wig
higgin, me no payp
This settled the matter-it was, ano wig
higgin, no pay!" Accordingly a receipt
was made out, and after 10 had forked over
v, the Judge asked him why he wouldn't
pay without :. the ighiggin2 $780,
">Wel, me tell you, says Jo. BY and
by you and me die, and when / go to good
place, they say, 40, you been drunk" Me
say yes, but me pay. Well, then show wig.
higgin. Well, s'pose have no wighiggin,
must go all over hell to find Judge w yman
The explosion of laughter that followed
the conclusion of this explanation, showed
that the court was perfectly satisfied.
10 grunted his way out, and long before
night, was sdrunk like fool" again.-N. Y
4 Spirit of the Times. a
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-05-17

. That your petitioners regard the present
Inequality of representation to be opposed to-
common sense, and inimical to a genuine
represesentationef Ct the people They there
fore appeal to your honorable house to RENE.
dy this defect in the legislative machinery,
by the division cf the country into equal
ELECTORAL districts, ASSIGNING to each district
one representative $500 s
That your petitioners hold the Legislature,
equally with the executive, to be the servants
of the people, and consequently entitled to-
remuneration at the public expense; and, be
.lieying staat the House of Commons should
be the minister and not the master.ef thepeo-'
ple.eall upon ycu To- esta hlish' their just re-.
Iatiye positicns by liking an equitable salary.
for The service Of its members. @ .s5@rf
That your petitioners consider septennial
Parhaments unjust, as they prevent, for six
years out Of seyen,- those who are annually
arriving at maturity from exercising the
right Of SUFFRAGE Your petitioners also
consider that seven years is too long term
for the existence Of a Parliament; period
that affords an opportunity to yenal and time
serving men tQppronote their selfish inter-
i ests at the expense cf those whose welfare
should be the ultimate aim of all their labors.
Your petitioners, therefore entreat your hon
orable house to create between the represen-
tatives and the represented that salutary re
IsponsibiGty indispensable to coed govern
.ment, by the restoration of the ancient
wholesome practice cf annual Parliaments,
That your petitioners complain that seal
ii Commons House of Parliament should
not Be contingent upon the possession q
property ef any description, as they have yet
I to learn that legislative talents is the exclu.
sive prerogative of. any order Of men; and
| therefore pray for the abolition ef what is
termed the properly qualifications.
That your petitioners respectfully direct
your attention to she document entitled @The
Peoples Charter, which embodies the. .prin.
Iciples and details for securing the full and
equitable representation of the male adul
population, which documents they earnestly
pray your honorable house to. Forthwith en-
act as the law of the realm. I.
Should the members of your honorabl,
house entertain any doubts as to- the justic,
of our demands, your petitioners humbly
entteat to be heasd at the bar Of your honor
able house by counsel or agents in supper
of those claims.
And your petitions, &c:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-05-17
ON PLoWING.

=
Best with a horse team. diplomas and 500
2ad best do !, 800
Best with an OK team, a diploma and 500
;end best, do, 500
N. B Persons engaged in cattle buying
and 'drosing will be permitted 10 enter
working oxen for premiums; but such per-
sons mus. compete with each other, and not
with those VINO exhibit farming oxen. Eaeh.
class will be entitled 70 the same rates Of
premium.
The board appointed the following A.
warding Comnditeess
/ ON GARpsss Jaasn II skianer, sasn,
luel Folja,nbe, and William Frazer. 8.
On WooL-e Gyms hsnfiss, Henry L.
Day, and Seth "A. Gilleu.
1 DAVID MCINTOSH, President
Attest, WILLIAM GOODMAN, Secretary
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-05-17

Persons intending TO exhibit Gardens
for Premiums, are required to give notice
Of their intention to the Secretary or Treas.
urer on or before the 4th day of July, and
the Committee appointed 10 examine and
award Premiums on Gardens will attend to
the examination between the 4ths and 18th
days of that month.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-05-17
Later. from Cuba.

The New York Herald of this morning
says:--We learn from Captain Hilton Of
the schooner Sea, who arrived yesterday
from Cardenas, that when he left, the l4if
ult, the white inhabitants were hourly ia
anticipation Of i general insurection' d.
mong The negroes. The Governor was
using great efforts 20 suppress any attempts
and hnd already imprisoned nun,bef sf
blacks whom he supposed 20 be leadeTs ia
the disaffection. lie also stationed troops
upon many Of tho plantations in the neigh
borhood Of the town.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-05-17
Ths fhstfisf Petition.

ne i1o,,. the commons c1e1fs0 Illa.,. :
ard iTsfand, f'.s Pasfa.1nae1a., asssD1esea .e
We, the suadersignea lnna ap.sah's % W
British Isles, ana ssuplee1ts g tne oii.isia =
Grown, thus ayall ourselves oi the eons'l.a- a
tionai Privlles sc of suomlItlng 'ae eonsiae'a-
ton Ct our polileal rights ana wrongs =
yegr honorable house, "A y Ihs nope tna1 aney
ail receiye from yoa 1nat aegIse re- q. a'.sn,
taon Whscn tne lmpeFtanes g lhe ons e : ~
fne oppFesslveaess y .ne cIhsl
tne guardians Q. .ne clvl,, sscia'' anu 5 e
lsglous rights q the peeples PES, 80,
our netisloners ueclat ~. TUG ~,
snd 81 ai rs tL -
oe 1lls f,a'ss :. = 49, "A
pfoper.s' ths plOls.eel ~ eplsa ana
olailas, q. s ~ .lis oli ~ :. =
mong az elasses. ..,,5s, ),
nas soal su.lone.s hls pa
!e,nma.s pasas =, 81 AZ NV ,nhais
Ine eapssslono 9ls le n - a. .ns haoa
nsae .u - az =. .a1G aas;ss 's ''' : =
f1su ssene, = s,.:l: .1s = no,.ss.
w ps,.as e1..ons' ~ sie
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-05-17

+ Wool growers who intend 10 compete
for the premium on wool, are required TO
give notice ofsuch intention TO the Secreta-
~ or Treasurer prior to the 10Th day of
June, and the Committee TO award premi-
ums on that article will attend TO the exam
ination, at the premises Of the exhibitor, be-
tween the 10th Of June and the let day oi
Y,ls, s-57
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-05-17

A Philadelphia paper contains the fol-
lowing: .sjames johnson Of jonesboro, JEFF:
erson county, jawed jared jacobs out of that
julep which jackson jenkins jawed jerry
jilston about. when oldjubiter joe, jake jem
isons jigger, jerked juba jshial's jaw out Of
joint. ]"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-05-17
Fer the Rolk 4 Sentinel
To lIle.

49,
Thou speakssto " stasst Isle,
Far Ger tke loll lsal ses,
Where conataiik joyz sald e'sr bsguile,
Each sighins d NH thee,
where ali brig tthat earth may kno
In fairy secnes l.ss.sts
And like 90 other below
smiles, blF n0l ] tear u
Reality of poets dreams ss.,. =.
Delightful, blest abode, fsssssss- =szse
Where light beneath thy genial beams
Fades life's dark wearying load,
Its load of grief and sorrow deep
That leaves the proud heart crushed
OF anguish that weoften weep,
When earth is still and hushed.
But, Marliyane, hast thou a heart
That throbs with manhood's pride
That with no dreams of bliss would part
If DER the rushing tide
Some spirit hand should mark thy way
To that lone peaceful Isle,
And leave thee mid its scenes to stray
Far off from every vile.
Nay, Marlivane, think not that thou
Would'st find earth's treasured bliss
More thanits cup is tasted nop
In solitude like this,
That there, content would fill thy mind,
pray thee ns'er believe,
For tho o paradise you find
You'd want second EUe.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-05-17
An approaching Comet.

If we can give any credit to the opinion of
cometographs, l34S viii have the advantage
of witnessing the return of a large and beau-
tiiul comet, mentioned by historians and
.chroniclers of 1864, andwhieh was observ-
ed In 1866 by Fabricius. It's known that
in the month of March, 1866, singularly
brilliant comet was seen, equal In magni-
tnde to a half moon: Its tail was rather
short; it was not inyariable in. its lustre and
its light, and bore great resemblance to the
fame cf "a candle agitated by the wind.
II terrified the Emperor Charles V, who,
convinced that the moment of his death was
approaching exclaimed, tits said, Hic orgo
indiciis me mea fata voeant. sln this brill
liant siga Tread my approaching end. -
This panic contributed greatly, if we can
believe the historians of the time, to the de-
sign formed by Charles, and which he put
lin execution few months later, of abdica-
ting iii favor of his brother ferdinand. The
famous HALEY, the friend Of Newton, de-
termined the orbit of this comit, which it has
been proved was similar to that followed by
a beautiful comet which appeared in 1864:
From thence it has been concluded that the
comet of 1855 was return of the comet of
1864; that this comet employed 292 years
in accomplishing its revolution round the
sua, and thus 1t might appear in lS4S. 1t
Low remains to be seen whether the comet
/, will conform to human provisions or deceive
them; whether the appearance of identity be
a delusion, or the expression Of a reality =
At all events, it is lifting attention should
be excited to an event which, ii it be real
ized, would be Of very great astronimica
importance, = Londoa, Ne1cs.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-05-17
Rise
------ :

'':s - M
s.. s s ss;,;S5
s: Sc. 80 J, S., a.,
Rvsth : iran font, 81 ,.,opca -
ryFear v.-n mt ID mighty imavea-
nia.s ...ert 4 anS, be ,s STRONG, -
sss@ss ~
11..,.. :, 5
-, ..o,,,. r;.t. .,.h;nr
py.r..u 5, f..,,,,.sss 81 4h.;,. ,,o,vara
h;.., s,;,.s.cf' ';,,,e croan;no, - ss
4, "a ,saRth ona' Swelit .vrou 0ht hour, -.
sssssssss ...sas 49, 49,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-05-17

oh DEAR exclaimed an urchin who was
chewing green apple, sl're swallowed
an Odd Fellow?' An Odd-F Fellow ?'-
Yes he is giving me the grip
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-05-17

YIN IN GA1 -Sa4 1AEs
To any township for the best team
OF oxen, not less than 10 yoke lO,ot
The best yoke Of working oxen not
less than years old, diplo-
mr.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-05-17
For the Portage Sentinel
Portage County Agricultural Society
LIST OF PREMIUMS FOR ls4s.

At stated meeting of the Board Of Gov
ernment of The Portage County Agricullur-
al Society, held, pursuant to the require
ments of the Constitution, at the Office OF
the Treasuresr, in Ravenna, on Tuesday,
the 4th day of April, 1s45. Gen. DAVID
McINTosH, President of the Society, in the
chair The following named persons were
appointed Committeeman for their respec
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-19

Supreme the IT, States December Term, Isi7
THURSDAY March g. 1913.
No l43 Hiram Benne Joseph B. Browne, and Salisbury
Haley, assgnees OF Eleazer F. Hunt appellants, persus
Joseph Y. Porter.
nN consideration Of the motion made in this cause yes
" erday by MIR. Wetco proctor and counsel for the p
peants here ordered by this that the legal
of Joseph Porter (whose death has been
suggested the recordl in and become party appel
within the first days of the ensuing term OF this court
and that deaulrof The said 80 becoming
such party, the appellants may proceed and try said cause
parfe otherwise, this court may then directs Pro
uded hooeper That copy of this order shall be printed in
newspaper the seat of government in which the
laws of United States shall be printed by authority io
three weeks least sixty days before the begin
ming of the term of this court.
True copy. Test; WIN, THOS CARROLL,
Sept I3-Iaw3w G. S. Q. U. s.