davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-24
VALUABLE RAFFLE-At Hewlstt,. Exchane

VALUABLE RAFELE-At Hewietf's Exchange
A CHICKERING SEMI-GRAND PIANO ,sl.c,.d
z y from hls Manufactory, and used by
IkAkOSCH at his Concerts-11o
Chznces-$10 Each-Six Prizes--tbe8 1900
highest throw By dice will be entitled to thev w
scriptiOn money returned Vs. 49, ~
m rls91 can be examined by the Ladies the Mu
&c store Of Mr. II. ons "a Camp street. until Mon
day morning next after which can be seen at
~ Common street where Free Concerts will b
nnsen every evening until the following SATURDAY
lolst inst on which day the Rattle will take place m23
MTX1OAN SADDLE AT RAFFLE.
VIII. ls Raa!ed. on SATURDAY EVENING. 9Ath
a;.psndid MEXICAN SADDLE, BIidis. Mar.
o Sngalss: he9sinFs sg.n and other apparatus
Somplots. valued st elS0. Chances SIS eeoh, .
ssHos' ~ seustsd = gu aad szanias 4. mh9a ID
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-24
LIAR GOLD PEN.

DOLLAR GOLD PEN.
4 good GOLD PEN and SHoer Case, With Pencil. for
ONE DOLLAR!
Y These Pens GUARANTEED and should the points of by
the purchaser exchange Pen NTH
ertra charge The price which these Pens sold
makes them really cheaper than Steel Pens
Sold by GUINNESS g. BUSH, l2 Camp
mh2O Ct Dealers IN Gold Pens,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-24

kY NOTES.-The Committee appointed to raise sub
scrptons the Destitute Immigrants
Council Chamber of First Municipality SUNDAY MORNING.
March as at II o'clock the Executive Committee and
the Subscription Lists. BY order of P. G. COLLINS,
JAS WALSH, sec'y. mhss It Chm Ell. Com
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-24
e. orT MeetInrs This Evenine.

9. Of t.. Meetings Inls evening"
Pr4 .,1:. 1 " Ssp.: NO. '
cor. Common and St Charss .ts., at halfpast I.
&C.,. To Morrow Morning -.
D Ss Mo- y : f's oe bs st.
rrvyoMA Dy,:Ios No. g: Il fslis:R7 Hail. corner st.
Charles and Common .t,ss,. :. = ? s.00A'
Steamboat Departures This Day.
wsxE ADYERrIsEMENTs ON THIRD P/ss.
f si & 4s Ssis n s:s: ST. y
csa aos.. Wv Bay stsi?1 ~
z zssi;s %ok A fa cs.l:
Ss sss1 ss,.i sAEkiSS AEhkS: css.:y;
E Essss Essr r nHsSFE se ssfs'1,
e. The Pride of =. We..F 81 e Los:. i!S
r.
Passenger" will please be on board At the hour mhsa
Tas sss. fas s S
O'clock positively from the 1 sSS ST rsya oGIEsBY IL
Passengers will please be on board the above hour mhsl
YazGs r.sls A Mq nvss N9 ss ah splendid
the foot Cay TYDE S SnEsb Y.ISG
to Louisville Packet Fashion Capt Andeu- This
sa.ss f.:S os'. ai%s. NS
nh.4 T. B. SMITH 96 Magazine st.
e Gss4:.
Shs - S GI sis
Nstchez and Fort Adams, fom the foot Of poydras st.
~ Yazoo and Yalabusha Packet Planter. Capt.
WelsThs light drsugh steamer will positively leave THIS DAY
Saturday o'clock M for Grenada Troy Lenore, Greenwood,
mha4 T. B. SMITH, S6 Magazine st.
uU Yazoo Packet Patrick Henry Capt GTre,lsy, -
superior passenger steamer will leave THIS
mh94 T.B SMITH, SO Magazine st.
~ The Wave-Coast, Bayou Sara and Fort adams
Weekly Paeses now reesy,ng slgh and will leave the wharf
p pp.iVey mhsi HYDE oGIEsBY. q Poydrss st.
To- Brig Perfect, for Chaeres gsn are request
be,on opposite Municipality,
MONDAY which hour the vessel viii le.: ne Leyee
mh24 DEWEY g. co. 81 Grsver Of
~ The brig G. W. Lawrence, from Boston. is now
will please the receipt of their goods the Lsvee they
mhss ''0'sa '' Nff .A W. "" Andrews CO. 81 Common st.
The 0onsgnse Of fspyf five casks Nails pc! b5iE
mhss J. W. ANDREWS & CO.. 81 Common
Bark Della ohagin MsNss5 from NswY0k
goodsA. j. Louf, box Order rs bb cider A; Bovine
Smith, cask d. T. Card, boz; Allen Pane case-wi
and charges the Undersigned they will be stored their
nhaI JOHN W. ANDREWS & co. 81 Common street.
.~ Cargo from wreck Of Bark Due d'orleans-
DUO dORLEANS, reshpped in part Cork per
ORION, please sign Average give
" m iii5 ''''' Without D''' DEWEY Co., 81 Gavier st.
n n
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-24

SHIRTS, oRAvATs Fs, ETC.
Supsrfne all linen Shirts stitched bosoms SO to 50
Super6ne muslin Shirts linen bosoms d COLLAR. 90 70 rs
Fch Bingham and calico Shrs iSk Handkerchief
Linen border Handkerchisk
Merino flannel gauIe, brown Linen and Silk Gloves.
white pink Undershra and Black Kid Cloves
Drawers Cotton, merino and linen han.
Silk Undershrs and Drawers. hose.
Very styles fancy Crsvats bingham Umbrellas
Italian and French black sill Also,
Cravats. Trmks, valses Carpet Bag, etc.
INDIA RUBBER GOODS,
manufactured under Gooyear paIen and warranted stand
hot climate
India Rubber Paso Sac Capes, Pouches Camp Blankets Can
teens Southeastern Piano Covers, Drinking Cups Travelling
Bags Texas Leggng Haversack shor Logging, Provision
Bags Long Wading Bovts, Life Preserven, &C.. &c.
ALFRED MUNROE & CO.,
'mbl7u No. 81 Magazine street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-24

CLOTHING AT COST.
To close Winter Goods stock
Fine and Fashionable Winter Clothing,
AT COST FOR CASH, comprising elegant and selected
assortment Of Fine Goods made in the best and Of all Tho
most fashionable styles: Z.
DRESS COATS: Of Black and Blue French Cloths.
FROCK COATS: Of Brown, Olive, Blue and Black Cloths.
SACK COATS: Of Black and Fancy Cloths and Tweeds
SACK PALETOTS: of BLACK and Fancy Cloths and Tveeds.
OvERCoATs and CIRCULAR CLoAKs
OPERA SACKS
PANTS: of Black and Fancy Cashmere.
VESTS of Black Satin and Cashmere, Fancy Cassm
Fancy Satin and Silk, White Asrseles very rich Ball
DRAWERS Of Silk, Merino Lambs Wool, Flannel, Cotton,
Linen ETC. etc.
UNDERsHlRTS Of Silk, Merno, Lambs' Wool, Flannel, Cot
ton, etc. etc.
ROBES DES CHAMBRES: Of styles and qualities
GLOVES: Jouvius Kid Of all coor Asrino Blk Cashmere
skin,
CRAvATs aud sCARFs beautiful assortment Of choice
new style goods.
POCKET HANDkERCHIEFs, Half Hoss. suspenders, Umbpl
wardrobe. "
NORRIS & WAY, 22 CAMP street,
]as' sdpu corner Of Common under Hewets Exchange.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-24
WILSON'S "N1OHT WI BURNs.n

.Ma1N THIS EVENING, Ah1S
k&NX SATURDAY, March "a, at O'Clock, Sz=S3a
X&ySM Mr.. WILSON will give his highly popular
AK tertannent, entitled Rdk4S
"a "a NIGHT WI BURNS"f MY~
which he introduces the Scotans
iayore poet INCLUDING Ye Banks and Braes Benny DOOM
Young Peggy the humorous Tbbie, haze
day., Duncan Gray "Tam ,"My spouse Nancy The
Dell ava wi the Exciseman,' the song man,
that the heroic Ode Of Scots Wallace be
thec Of Highland Mary" Bonnie Mary and Of a.
the the wind blaw." At the part, VIII
will Burnss humorous poem OF "Tam O'Shanter.
II This Is Mr.. Wilson's night ~ two. mh24
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-24

A. +. COCHRAN & CO.,
81 Tchoupitoulas street.
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS and I'M
~ porters Of FRUITS NUTS, etc., have for sale
RAiSINS-3O0 packages wholes, halves and quarters
CITRONS-250 boxes fresh Genoa
PRUNES-In jars and fancy boxes
ElRE CRACKERS-5OOb boxes Mol
PECANS-20O bags and barrels, fine Texas
CHAMPAGNE-1C0 baskets.
NUTMEGS-500 pounds No l.
BRANDY CHERR1ES-MUSCATW INE-30O cases
LOBSTERS-Agents for manufac'y j. Caldwell r. Co
FIGS-30C0 drums extra superior w.
PEPPER. PlMENTO and RACE GINGER-4OO baps
MACKEREL-An invoice assorted " s''
ALMONDS-30O trails and bags Soft She'll
WlNES-PoI various qualities Sweet and Dry Malaga:
200 cases Old Spanish
Fruits and Nuts ' " "
CAROLINA SEED COW-PEAs-5Oo bushels.
SCKEENED SCHUYLKILL COAL-25O casks
bOTTER-80 kegs superior st. LOUIS mh22 I'm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-24

sale /. Nfs s 2,tssFi, e e 1fi 3:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-24

SPLENDID ASSORTMENT
OF PANAMA, LEGHORN, CAMPEACHY AND
~ Canadian STRAW HATS, Just received and n.
for sale, wholesale or RETAIL at the Premium Hat !
mh22 St G. D. BJJNCE a CapaI,t ~
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-04-13
WILLARD FILLMORE,

was born on the 18th day of January, 1900, at
a spot named Summer-hill, in Cayuga county,
New York. The birth place of his father,
Nathaniel Fillmore, is Burlington, Vermont;
and the venerable sire now looks back with
fondness, from his well cultivated farm in F.
RE county New y ork, TO the Green Mountains
ntersecting his native State, and shadowinp
the humble home of his childhood, while he
tells Of the year I77l, as the one in which he
drew his first breath. Then he points to the
proud eminence on which stands his own
son. Millard, whose boyhood was propitiated
by very few of the opp ortuhities enjoyed by
those who are fostered by wealth.
Willard Fillmore has risen by his own UNI
abrIged exertions. He was apprenticed to tho
wool-carding business in Livingston county,
New ork he performed with alacrity the
duties of the industrious apprentice" during
the hours of day; and at night he repaired to
his room, and studied hard relief to his
daily occupation. Thus was Fillmore en-
| ployed from 1915 until 1919, when he yield
ed to the solicitations Of the late Walter
Wood and, throwing aside the carding Of
wool, he studied with his benefactor law and
surveying, until the year 1897. During the
latter two years he supported himself by his
earn ngs as school-teacher.
Removing to Erie county, New York, he
entered the Office of a lawyer in Buffalo. and,
under his supervision, continued MS legak
studies until 1923, when he was admitted to
practice in the Court of Common Pleas
From that hour his career has been rapid +,
equalling alone his uprightness and consist
ency.
Willard Fillmore was elected to the Legis-
| lature of New Y ork in 1927, and the two
succeeding years again to the same honorable
1 body. He commenced practising first rs a
| lawyer in the village Of Arora, Cayuga coun-
/ ty /; thence he returned OF his present resi-.
dence in Buffalo in the year 1886.
| In 1882, and also in 1886, he was elected
| to the American Congress In 1874 the whig
party Of New York decided upon his noml-
nation as a candidate for the Gubernatorial
/ Chair of the State, opposed by tie late Sllas
/ Wright, the nominee of the democratic party;
when the latter was elected Gogernor A.
bout year since, he was elected Comptrol-
Ter of this State.
Thus, we see Willard Fillmore, in 1915,
the apprentice; the school-teacher in 1921 /;
the lawyer in 1923; in 1927, the Legislator !,
the Congressman in 1892, the state comptrol-
| Ter; and may exult in lS49, to append, in ad.
dition to what proceeds, the merited title Of
.'Fhe Vice-President of the United States OF
America"
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-04-13
Madison March 3lst, 1919.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC, AND IN
STRCCTION TO THE POST
MASTERS.

Resolved 70 the Rating Letters, the Return
OF Dead Letters, Transcript Newspapers,
and rile Po,tnarking of l. tiers conveyed
by the British and United States Interna
tional Mails.
Hereafter when n letter exceeds an ounce
in weight but does not exceed two ounces.
IT will be rated with four charges OF single
postage, when ii exceeds Two ounces, bur
does not exceed three if will be rated with
six charges OF single pos age and so on.
there being single postage for The first halt
ounce. double charge fo' the first ounce.
and two additional charges for each succeed
ing ounce. or fraction OF an ounce. beyond
the first ounce. This Is ordered in virtue
nfthe provi ions of an act of Congress, approx
ed March 81. 1919.
And. in pursuance Of the same act, 1t IS e.
ouired that letters which are refused at the
Office of delivery. by the parties addressed
and letters which for any other cause. cannon
he delivered to said parties, shall be Inme-
diaieIy returned to the Dead Letter Otfice Ia
Washington. under address 10 the third As
sistant Postmaster General, without waiting
the time for advertising. as heretofore requi-
red in relation to this class of dead letters.
They r,ust IN e~ery case b. marked ~ red
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-04-13

| ink on the face, with entry showing the :
are refused, or the cause that prevents the i
| delivery; also stamped with the stamp of IF.
fee, and. with a view to the proper adiusc
ment ofthe accounts, be placed under post.
bill to the Dead Letter Office.
Transient newspapers (that is, papers not
sent from The office of publication) will here,
after be subject in virtue OF the act aforesaid
to the general newspaper postage only that
is one cent for any distance in the State, and
one and a half cents for any distance exceed
ing one hundred miles. where the newspa DER
is from one State to another. But postage
on such newspapers is in all cases to be pre-
paid rs heretofore.
In respect to British mails, where the of
lcial postage entries on the letter received
are in red ink, the letter is TO be considered
as paid, and is to be delivered accordingly
when In black ink, as unpaid. and the post
age is to be collected. Postage in such cases
is either wholly paid or wholly unpaid
The postage figures on such letters show
on the paid letters, the amount to be credited
TO the United States; on the unpaid letters,
the amount TO be char ged to the o. States.
The postage 10 be collected from unpaid Brit
fish letters is in all cases TO be, whatever NAV
be their credit or debt figures, twenty -four
cents when single, with an additoa twenty
four cents for each additional rate, and, after
the first ounce, each letter exceeding that
weight is 70 be charged foity-eight cents, for
each additional ounce or fraction of an ounce
j. COLLAMER,P Postmaster Gen.
Post Office Department, March Is, l84e.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-04-13
fBG5&cf JJIWD.
From the American Messenger.
THE LOST SON.

was standing by the side Of my mother,
under the spacious porch OF DIR. Beatty's
church. Union street, Glasgow, awaiting the
hour for afternoon service. 4 holy calm hung
over the city; no discordant noise broke the
solemn stiffness of the day of rest and wor-
ship; scarcely whisper was heard IN the
assembly of waiting worshippers who crowd
ed the broad pavement on which | stood. All
seemed profoundly impressed with the solemn
and sacred character Of the day. the place,
and the occasion which had called them to-
gether. Ii was. in short; Sabbath In the
land of knox and Chalmers. | had been in
This position probably ten or fifteen minutes,
when | observed two young men turn cor
rcr and walk towards the church. They were
dressed in their working clothes, unshaven
and dirty, and slightly intoxicated. As they
passed the church door they assumed a swag-
gering, and irreverent gait, laughed, and final
ly commenced singing protane song. Some
Of the bystanders expressed their horror at
the occurrence, others wondered what had be-
come of the police; but my mother turned to
Inc and said, Follow these two men and IN
Ylte them 10 seat In our pew"
| soon overlook them and delivered my
mothers message. One laughed scornfully
and began 10 swear; the other paused and
pondered; he was evidently struck with the
nature of the invitation, and probably also
with the earnestness and simplicity with
which it was delivered. His companion again
swore, and was about TO drag him away
But still he paused. repeated the invitation,
and in few seconds he looked in nv face
and said, "When / was boy like You, !
went TO church every Sunday. ] have no,
been inside of church for three years.
don't feel right. | believe / will go with you.
seized his hand and led him back to the
house of God, in spite of the circumstances
and oaths of his companion. The doors Were
now open, and the church was filling rapidly
We entered, and | conducted him TO the pew
where my mother was already seated.
most excellent sermon was preached from
Eecles. 1l:I: "Cast thy bread upon the wa
tiers; for thou shalt find it after many days
The young m,n was attentive, hut seemed
s6ashed and dovnccst
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-04-13
For the Tribune.
TO

I loved thee, when an ardent Dor,
When every dream OF lie was joy,
.Andcarth, TO youth bat half revealed,
Seemed like a vast and smiling field
Where gen rou. hearts would gather flow RS
And mutual love would wing the hours.
The dream has gone, the earth Is clay,
Youths vanity hath passed away.
The trusting hand alas. was torn;
The flower has dropped that md the thorn,
And earth seems different now 20 me,
Ny heart has changed to al, save thee
But, with thy love, would not care
How bleak the world, low cold or Grear;
Within thy arms, I'd dream away
Aiy life, in loves sweet ecstacy;
The meane>t spot would then have fowrs,
The darkest day would have bright hours,
And poverty would bring no pain
Al other wealth than love is vain
IL vain cold friends might turn away
Id ask no other friend than thee.
Ny wealth, my JOY, could ne er depart,
u hi.zt thee pressed onto my heart.
3
offer thee no broken vare,
NJ wilted flowers without taste.
My heart has been no willow harp,
For every smile and glance to warp;
Nor has il been toy, throw down
For tyrants fair, 10 tread upon.
Thine was its first, ats earliest love;
And seas may dry. and mountains move
Ny path from thine alar may range,
But Oh, my Lcart can never chcncc-
III nurse the flame that burns my breast
Ill love thee Inadly 10 the last.
E p.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-04-13
APPOINTMENTS.

Hon. Robert Morris has been appointed
Postmaster at Philadelphia; and Hon. Wall
ter Forward. Postmaster at Pttsbur GIN
About sixty less importan. Postmasters have
been removed by the Department in the inte-
rior of Pennsylvania.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-04-13
CALIFORNIA.

Accounts from Valparaiso announce the
arrival of two ships from California with one
hundred aud sixty thousand dollar, n enad.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-04-13
manner, and

Gentlemen, will not, cannot, dwell on tho
moral ferocity of such scene! My feelings
turn from such pcter of moral turpentine,
like swine from an empty swill trough!
cannot, for an instant, harbor the idea, that
any man in these diggins, much less this ere
man, could be guilty of such rantankerous,
and unextrampled discretion. And now, gen.
tlemen, after this brief view of the case, let
me retreat of you to make up your minds cam
didly and unpartially, and give such ver-
dict as we might unreasonably suspect from
an enlightened and Indifferent body of our fell
Ter citizens, remembering, that in the language
of Nimrod, who fell in the battle of Bunker
Hill, it is better that ten men should escape,
rather than that guilty one should suffer-.
Squair give US chaw of tobacker.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-04-13
WHOLE NUMBER 81.
ELOQUENCE.

| A few weeks since, certain case of assault
and battery tried before a venerable mag
istrate, in the town of A.. After the tss-
timony had been given, pro and con, and the
Jury were about to retire, talented son of
Vulcan rendered his services in behalf of the
defendant in the following eloquent and pa
! thetic manner:
Hold on Mr.. Jury hold on, say for III
let you see as how I'm sum punkin In this
case myself; your bound to decide this case
according to law and testimony. and if you
don't give a verdict in favor of the prisoner
here, you'll find yourselves in one of the
most maorosouS, pertculosuS, and ipextricatous
fixes, ever you went any whares. For
cording to both testimony and evidence, you
cannot by no manner of means, ind the pris-
oner guilty ofthe ramb ullatious, honstratious,
and sassagatious conduct, as with what he is
so maliciously, sanguineously, and manda-
tiously charged.
Can you, gentlemen-can YOU for an iu-
slant suppose, that my client here a man that
alters sustained high degradation in .ocie-
ty-a man you all on you suspect and esteem
for his many good quantlties-yes, gentlemen,
man what never drinks more nor a quart Of
Ticker day; can you, | say, for an instant
suppose that this ere man would be guilty Of
coldbloodely, and saveratiously sndangering
the useful, profitable and uncontaminated life
of respectable and worthy Teller citizen -
Rattlesnakes and coonskins forbid Picter to
yourselves, gentlemen, Teller fast asleep in
his log cabin, with his innocent wife and or
phan children by his side, all mater hushed in
deep repose, and naught to be heard but the
muttering of the silent thunder, and the hol-
lering of bu,l-frogs; then imagine TO your
selves a Teller sneaking up to the doore, like
desPisable hyena, and softly entering the
dwelling of the peaceful and happy family,
and in the most mendacous and dastardly
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-04-13

2g0gGTp.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-04-13

March o5th, ls49.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-12

Inc marriage contract was put on record in the
parish Of Carroll, December S, 1896 Il never was
recorded either in Madison county, where it was
executed, nor in Warren county, where the
proper!y is situated; This contract conveyed
twenty-one of Samuel Templeton's negroes. all his
household furniture etc., to his future wife, through
her trustee and father James Wiley This deed
bore date October 9, lS43, and the negroes con-
yyeyed Were portion of those already conveyed to
Joseph Iempleton on the 9Th May, 1889. The
supreme Court held that Samuel Templeton at the
the Oh the marriage settlement, had no legal title
IN the property which he could transfer to his
future wife, and that that settlement only gave her.
OF her trustee for her benefit, the right to have
conveyance made to her of the property when the
prior deed should be satisfied by the payment of the
debts or otherwise discharged
The Court considered the possession of the prom
erty to have been unchanged since the first deed to
Joseph Iempleton, and to have remained unchanged
IN Samuel Templeton. 1t was urged that the deed
OF trust from Samuel Templeton to Joseph Temple.
Ton presented an obstacle to the application of the
saves 70 the satisfaction OF plaintiffs Judgment.
The Court said, We think not a court of eouitv
In Mississippi would not hesitate in decreeing the
nulllty of that deed. The retention of an interest
In the granfor, the possession which he retains,
with the revenues, and the fact that no time is to
be discovered from its tenor within which it is to
De executed, are objections fatal to its validity.
1t was therefore decreed that the Judgment in
favor OF the plaintiffs against Samuel Templeten
be affirmed, and that the judgment in favor of
Martha E. Templeton and the said James W. Wiley
be reversed, and that the conveyance from the said
Samuel Templeton to the sail James W. Wiley, for
the use of Martha E. Wiley, of date the 9Th of
October, lS43, SO far as the same relates to the
slaves mentioned therein, and described in the
plaintiffs petition be decreed to be null, void,
and of no effect, and that said slaves be SUBJ
lected to the payment of the said plaintiffs debt
with interest and COSTS and that the appellees pay
the costs of this appeal. ITO be cOntinuedl