davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-07-10

a correspondent of the Boston Post
writing from the Worlds Fair, says that
the samples of autumn leaves sent by
Miss Mary Williams, Woodstock, w.,
are beautiful, and well arranged; and
that samples of Vermont woods contrib
uted Toy Rev. Zldock Thompson, Of Bur
lnelon. arc very handsome, but subject
to be criticised as too small TO show all
the characteristics of the wood.
In his last letter describing the GreaI
Exhibition, Horace Greeley says:
al FIRE should consume The Crystal
Palace, the inevitable loss must exceed
One Hundred Millions of Dollars. even
supposine that lew OF the most precl-
Gus articles should be snatched from Ike
swift distinctions. Ten minutes without
wind, or five with it, would suffice 10
wrap the whole immense magazine in
flames, al no, huudrcdlh pant Of the
value of binding and contents would re
main at tie close OF another hour"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-07-10
BOnnets at Wholesale!

MERCHANTS that want to hoy BUNNEIs in Moai9e-
W her Manufacturer prices can mud between 600
700 from the Peoples store, and prices guatnn
tied. We receive them it0m the Manufacturers every
werk
We feel certain that our Low PRICES and the LARGE
QUANTITY 20 select from will ensure us lHigc sale.
An Kinds Of MILLINERY GOODS ut Low Prices.
LYMAN 8 KING.
M
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-07-10
READ !!
YOUTH AND MANHOOD,
A VIGOROUS LIFE.
PREMATURE DEATH.
sKENkELsN On Sc(-PT, scrVaiiOn.
L

ONLY - GENTS.
This Book, iu- ubh-hei, hlic with userll niorna
too, ihe mite. ani decreases of thurman vtsin
10 aaift.scs t. iiiaisot YOUTH, AANuOOD ana Old
AGE.
To al who HpW'heud suffer under the dire ronscquen
eo' ufearS or prnous d udlsc, aid who lcc
exhaustive effects nl se4tu'Hy nnd anriu babi.so all
who 80 4ianiou 60 deouHg physical eHet-y, thr
Of nr nud niai drtii, nod uopas uud me ian
choiy aes fontencs, uf. *. woidd sty
READ THIS BOOK.
The valuable sdsco and Impressive warning gives, will
lrrvent senfs OF mscry aud sHdenus, aud annually
1hou.auds OF it,rs,
r,e", by endHs o.. will ioarn how prevent She dc
stiuettuu 90 then chlldfen.
tfeautua.e Of IS cus, enclosed jon letter, Addressed
go 10 kiNkttlN. fnadelphiu wiil ,'oA uuder
untsiu 60, prf retuin Of haiL
d. H. utren }"ufs resident phvsician, X ~. Corner Of
4ilHna land pN SFfetts het spruce Fine ia.
Doe ron. uiled sunhdruilhliy.
h- wha piees hun-rf arder tho care Of DR. may re-
lguuss cunhle his hnnuf gentleman, confident
ly rel, upon hi sbili as y-ioiau.
Persons at Distance Huy address Or. X. by etof post
pas nnd hs cured home
PACKAGE OF MEDICINES, DIRECTIONS, &c. for
~orI'l by lending remittance, and pos seeue from
damage or cuI a-iN
" booksellers, News Agents pedleis Csnvas.es aud
al others surpred with the above work voi pees.
Ptiltdelphia Aug. $50. sicily
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-07-10
RRANT'S INDIAN
PULMONARY BALSAM,
Tire Great COUGH REMEDY.

MANY yeurs Of experience, and than Hundred
Tbnu-nnd Cures Of COpsumptive Complaints have
proved uudahnd sasfnruu OF all persons who have
become acquainted This icoHdrfi remedy that great
~ superior. because soothing end healing and
certain % cure CONSUMPTION Of Ie Lungs, than any
Remedy me world We know however that said
By Consumption be cured BE that The opn-
lon The many the few shall attempt argue with
such, but this oil hnd DO ASSERT fart, which he
proved thousands OF eaes a t's medicine has cured
Caagts ds-e WINCH bogs fo effected,
Gated real Causumpfirn. and which attended with
Hpi3Hss rroiHhcd. lui IN all Ike e symI
and i-ea dad al0 have died
mit faisi disease Consumption. Th. Bassm hes cured
Nnua1nfs who said TO be hopeeszy EN- cted
rAo bod A1f d-p raolag CouHhs PAM IN the breast,
At ani lncs-Dn uity - breathtng-fsya ehf frpes'
toraf8a Iaer- whit NUclfs-aud wasting
Flesh ami Hood fersuss having such complains
have cnrrd after sud they coui not live week
longer tbs Medicine has cured some who supposed
br m DYING state. hut by Se use OF ibis remedy they
live. and enjoy GOOD health
riis Ral-nin pvreiv tsgetgis eo~p1nnd n pleas
ihc iaci fjrp any disease under
any clcinslsres r. ettcls JIG wonderful aud anof Ini-
rRculGu. Cares 10y fuTif ing, hfHg eutrg and lnVig-
urafing t vhoo sFdeniy elas'ffug ne circulation. aud
proiuc1 heiinF scHrhus ni1tag touEb-icpflfng ne
Neryr--nud Hi1sg and Facilitating ENpectoratiOu. IL
Cures uie following listasts VIZ.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-07-10

TERMS.
For any one ofthe faui reviews $500 per
For aus two DO. 500
For any thee do. zoe
For nli four nfthe Reviews. 500
fnt ackwoud's AlaelEiue. 800
fut Hiickwuud iud thrre Heviews. sou
For Blac kwuud ard tho iout Reviews, 1000
For Farmers Guiir goo - Nos1 500 pee annum.
DO. sni ltr,lrs ui H.ackNo0d, 900
do. aud ANY t~o Reprints, 900
thfco 1900
$1,000
a tive $4,000
Payments 20 be made in 400 eases iu advance.
JtIhNtNG
discount oi t s zee peg cant from The above prices
viii Poe showed to ciu ofar+ns tau more caHsa auy
mIft %. Ie 'otr works. ituss copies oi hlsra
wood 80 Dfol- ,,e sII Poo sons ip aadess inf So
out optic of hc ouf HctrWa 4Hl backuosd Coz s3lind
90 or.
Remittance arI olauunIceuons shoud he aleays adj
blessed, io-tpaia 90 it-u..a. .o iHe fu1 sh-.-.
LEDN AID rtUII A GO
|. y L---l-- .L---l . A.-a- L-------- u l..--
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-07-10
Re-Opened.

THE subscribers have this day rc-opened the DEPOT
STORE, In Waterbury, recently occupied by O. fos-
where they intend Keep, and have on hand
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-07-10
THE BRITISH PERIODICALS
FAFsHIEIk,N d.utIDF,

7 = 70 " y 70 = u HETF'
-Four loading BRUSH Quarterly Reviews ami hlHct woods
Nsefzns boz addition T. which they have recently COM
menecd the Publication OF valuable Agricultural Work,
cd fAr
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-07-10
SASH & GLASS.

SCOTT & FIELD have constantly on hand and fo, all
- sAsM GLAss lnll .lEe.. % The Io. ntlcn.
The Nevada journal., 1851-09-20
A NARROW ESCAPE.

you sail tomorrow for Hayti, cap
tain:' inquired bright-eycd, dark
skinned, but good looking man, who
might have been three or four degrees
from the pure African, as he stepped
over the gunwale of my little brig, on
a pleasant morning in September, six
teen years ago.
yes, ] replied CLOSE to-day, and
shall drop down by the morning tide 2
amy passengers ?
None
IF can get ready I will take a
passage with you. My baggage, which
is bulky, is ten miles from the city, in
New Jersey. But captain, should ]
go, could you manage to land me-
don't care where, SO it is on the Island
of Hayti-by night--secrctlyr and
the man looked rue steadiiy in the face
The Nevada journal., 1851-09-20
NO 43.
l. A! B 0 R.

We ere quite two proae, wtu1 rs7ul.
sidcring the wages Of labor, TO think
that no wealth is produced but by ply
sical power and manual energy. This
is a gross error. Every ageni whether
intellectual or physical, produces his
share Of the wealth of society. The
merchant, the schooln4ster, the au
thor, the man of science. all add 70
the common stock Of industry, The
chain Of dependence and reciprocity,
runs through the whole socia! machi-
merry. All are in the right place, ana
all contribute to the general result,
Mind works as much if not more than
the hand; but where mind and hand
work together, the most complete ex-
cellence and greatest value is prod1c-
ed. The idle only---those who never
work with hand or mind ARE the only
class who do not add to lie general
wealth; yet, even the iAle, ,yhcn ,hsy
cause others to work, by ,hsir capital,
become useful. Mere consumers are
very few in the world The man who
manages great capital, ;s as much
laborer as he who dig in the mii!s,
or hammers at the forge The ave.
rage profit OF capital is represented at
about three per cent, not more thsn
the average rate of wages fer labor.
The exchange of equivalents, ct
giving value for value, is the only
known principle for the distr alton %
property oil the principle Of equity
All others imply violence, fraud anG
circumventon, except charity---wl.erc
the free gift slows the hcari's bauaty.
when labor, in certain branches, pro-
duceS too little Of an article, it rises in
, price; when it produces too much, II
falls. The same effect is produced
by too much or too little money. Thus
production and demand control the
value of exchanges. No human VT
can regulate this inequality Of pros
duction; there can be no uniformity
in the market for production. Under
the pressure of consequences result
ing from this inexorable law Of eS
changes, laborers often complain Of
the deficiency Of wages, and capitalists
of the small return for money,
for even capital is subject to this
law, and money often falls to 3:
per cent interest per annum, and then.
when scarce, rises to 6, 8. 10, OF i5s
1t is not, therefore, the deficiency
Of wages Of labor Of which the works
ing men have to complain, ~ u tfe
monopoly of the land, which, II lnder
a principle of more equal distribations
would secure 10 the son Of toll what
all mankind ought to possess--a re-
source in sickness and provision Tor
old age--which the mere wag~, of In
Dor never can afford, undef the ordi-
nary exigencies of life. II .i.s happy
country. this benificen. d distritut,on Of
land is in the power of the people.
who have only to will It by energetic
resolutions, and their Representative
must respond to their wishes, in de-
iiance Of cupidity and intrigue,
The Nevada journal., 1851-09-20

The sea is the largest Of all Gene.
teries, and its slumberers sleep with
out monuments. All other graveyarda,
in all 9th n labds, show some symbol
of distinction between the great and
small, tie rich and poor; but in that
ocean cemetery the king gand the clown.
the prince and the peasant, are alike
distinguished. The same waves roll
over all, the same requiem by the
minstrelsy of the ocean is sung to their
honor. Over their remains the sarue
storm beats, and the same sun shines.
and there unmarked the weak and
the powerful, the plumed and the un-
honored, will sleep on until awakened
by the same trump, when the sea shall
give up its dead.
The Nevada journal., 1851-09-20
TAKE THE NEWSPAPER

Why? Because it is the common
reservoir TO which ever man may
come to drink Becausa Il Is The
chronicle of civilization, aud by III
constant observation, its perpetual W
gllancc, gives to liberty its practicsd
life. The newspaper intorms legyis.
laiion of public opinion, and il,forrns
the people Of the acts Of ss6islation
And this is not all. The lexspaper
teens with the best practice iaoraisly !;
in IFS reports Of crime and pupisiments
you find daily warming against temp
tation; not case in police court,
not single trial Of wretched OUT
cast or a trembling felon, that does mol.
preach to us the awful lesson how ansl
prudence leads to error, how eFi0g.
codnucts to guilt, how guilt reaps ia
bitter fruit of anguish and la~~adasiou
The newspaper is the familiar boad
that binds together man and man,
no matter what may be " distance OF
climate or the difference G race.
The Nevada journal., 1851-09-20
Hotel de France.

FRENCH HOTEL g. RESTf ERANY'
The propr;etors Of this establishment have
recently fitted up their building, and row pre-
pired 10 accommodate all persons who may
favor them with call, in the best STYLE. They
have good beds for the accommodation of all
persons who may be travelling without Blankets
Their bar contains a large selection Of the most
eho ce liquors. Boarding can be had atSIi
ner eek. Boarders who wish but 2 meals per
CHAS GAUD1N & V. DREYDEM.
Nevada. Nav, l4,h, 1851.
The Nevada journal., 1851-09-20
Strange sights strange sounds Q fear
ful dream
From the Dublin University Magazine.

From the Dublin University Magazine.l
LOVE ETERNi
Loves breath is in the vernal breeze,
That fans the cheek on twilight eyes
Loves breath exbales from out the rose,
When mem unfolds its crimson leaves.
Loves breath is in the murmuring sound
That DER the bubbling fountain rings
Loves breath ia in the little songs
The little bird to nature sings.
Loves breath from yonler starry worlds
Comes down in ether pure and bright
Loves breath is in the winter storm,
And in her summer breeze Of night
Warm looks of love from Natures fac e
Allure me to her beating heart
Lost on her fond and pure embrace,
My breast forgets its aching smart.
Loves brea.h--it is Gods holy breath,
That unto thee my heart is given
Whose gentle impulse, sweet and pure,
Doth softly raise thee up to heaven !
There shall that earthly plant put forth
Eternal flowers, that neer shall fall,
All! shall love!--and love!.-and love-
Since love is but the Life Of All
The Nevada journal., 1851-09-20
POETRY.
I He C9 NJ L T .


The Comet, He is on his way,
And singing rs he flies;
The whizzing planets shrink before
The spectre of the skies,
All we'll may regal orbs burn blue,
And satellites turn pale,
Ten million cubic miles of head,
Ten billion leagues of tail
On, on by whistiing spheres of light,
II flashes and be flames;
He turns not to the left nor right
He asks them not their names:
One spurn from his demoniac heel
Away, away they fly,
Where darkness might be bottled up
And sold for "Tyrian dye"
And what would happen to the land, =
And how wOuld look the sea,
If in the bearded devils path
Our earth should chance to bel
Full hot and high the sea would boil,
Full red the forests CLEAN
Methought heard and saw it all
In dyspeptic dream!
| saw tutor take his tube
Tho Comets course to spy
! heard scream-the gathered rays
Had stewed the tutors eye;
| saw fort. tho soldiers all
Were armed with goggles green;
Pop cracked the guns! whiz flew the
balls
Bang went the magazine
| saw poet dip scroll
Each moment in tub,
| read upon the warping back,
The dream of Belzebub;"
He could not see his verses burn,
Although his brain was fried,
And ever and anon he bent
To wet them us they dried.
saw the scalding pitch roll down
The cracking, sweating pines,
And streams Of smoke, like water-spouts
Durst through the rambling mines;
| asked the fremen why theJ m de
Such noise about the town:
They answered not, but all the while
The brakes went up and down.
saw roasted pullet sit
Upon baking egg;
saw cripple scorch his hand
Distinguishing his leg;
saw nine geese upon the wing
Towards the frozen pole
And every mothers gosling fell
Cr!sncd to q cracking coal
! saw an OK that browsed the grass
Writhe in the blistering ravs,
The hcrbage in his shrinking jaws
Was all fiery blaze;
| saw huge fishes, boiled to rags,
Bob through the bubbling waves;
| listened, and heard the dead
All sinmoring in their graves!
Strange sights strange sounds O fear
tul dream
1t memory haunts me still,
The steaming sea, tho crimson glare,
That wreathed each wooded hill;
Stranger, if through thy reeling brain
Such midnight visions sweep,
Spare, spare, 0spare thine evening meal
And sweet shall be thy sep!
The Nevada journal., 1851-09-20
Western Market.

WEBSTER &. Co. would inform the citizen
Of Nevada and the public in general that they
now have on hand at their establishment, on
Main street. adjoining Barkes's some Of the
brs. MEATS the market aGords. Also, large
assortment Of GR0CEplES.
Nevada CITY. Anil 18th. 1851.
The Nevada journal., 1851-09-20
J. w. GREGORY,

Proprietor and Manager.
HOFF,NAN6 LITTLE. Agents al Ne'a-
ia City, OfTre on Hiin Street corner Of Pin
N b. a Messenger will leave tbs Office
in season TO connect at the Central Office a;
S,n Francisco " wth the Special Agents CO.
ing directly through to New York aud New
Orleans. by he frs Steamship,
The Nevada journal., 1851-09-20

There were 495 deaths in the city
Of N. Y, for the week ending Aug. 9.
The Nevada journal., 1851-09-20
...eA<hA GREGORY'S
II HssssE5I<> Atlantic and
=. ! ESAcGla Mes%> Pacific Ex-
t,ss nress Hoffman &
press, Hoffman &

Co. agents at Nevada CITY.
This Express has no connection with snv
other concern, and persons doing business
with this Line can be assured that whatever
they eutrust to its management at either Of
its Offices, will reach its destination wit'Ioui
passing through other hands, or meeting with
delay. Special Messengers in charge Of Ex-
press Matter for this Line, arc dispatched by
every Steamer leaving New York and San
Francisco.
Gold Dust, Packages and parcels of every
description, and Letters forwarded 10 MI parts
of the United States, Canada, Europe, Ore
gon, and the Sandwich Islands Gold Dust,
and other Valuable Parcels insured through
under Policies IN Insurance companies in
Nou Nnrk
The Nevada journal., 1851-09-20
Barber Shop.
pV | EW ATD

Persons wishing a good shave, hair cut,
shampooing &c, are invited to call Mt
the Barber shop, on Broad street, in the
Spring Hill House, where they can be
accommodated.
Nevada, Aug 20-tf.
The Nevada journal., 1851-09-20

Washington House, by Bes
hlsin street. ocp
The Nevada journal., 1851-09-20

Exchange Coffee House, by
A. Sanford Mlliken and Co., Main street a30
The Nevada journal., 1851-09-20

Miners Home, main street.
BY Halsey & Overton
The Nevada journal., 1851-09-20

Miners Drug Store, by DIR.
Moore. Main street. o30
The Nevada journal., 1851-09-20

Z. F. w. Ellis, Attorney at
Law, opposite the Plaza, main street. a3O
The Nevada journal., 1851-09-20

VIM. t. Barbour, Law office,
Main street, door cast of Barker's Ex.
change, up stairs
The Nevada journal., 1851-09-20

Round Tent, By Gowden
and Bell. Broad street n3O
The Nevada journal., 1851-09-20

DTs. Overton & Miller, OF
nee on Main st., opposite the Post office a30
The Nevada journal., 1851-09-20

Ohio Store, by P. P. Marsh,
and NJ. Asper, Main street "a,
A. W. Drouillard, Attorney
81 Law, Miners home, Main street. oSa
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-01-25
Cheap Grocery Store.

ETENRY ANDERFORD respectfully in
L Il forms the p lblic that he keeps constantly on
han Il very superior stock Of CHEAP F.iNl-
LY GROCERIES,, at the Storehousc i'll Elhton,
formerly occupied by John II. Graham. His as
sorlment is extensive, and comprises every aril-
Gle pertaining TO Family Grocery. SUGAR,
browa an loaf, very superior; CGilre, green and
roasted; Essence of Coffee, great saving to
house keepers, during .he preseE, high prices;
Molasses, N. Orleans, Porto Rice, and Cuba;
Bacon. shoulders, middIi. Us, AMI sugar.cured
hams; Lard, Herrings AMI I.iackerel, by the bar
rel or otherwise; Flour, by the burrcl OF in less
quantities; Buckwheat and Corn meal; Salt;
coarse and fine, by the .u"k Or bushel. JEN-
KINS' GREEN AND BLACK TEAS, in metal
lie packages, cocoa, chocolate, mustard, pepper,
starch saltpetrc, sodu snleiatua, alum, birthstone,
allspcc, cinnamon, mace, cloves, ginger, and all
kinds OF spices; knives and forks, Eowier, shot,
and purcussion caps, ropes, 1wines, brooms,
buckets, spades, shovcls, hoes. rakes. queens
ware, stonewarr, earthenware, glass AMI ROCK
INGHAM-W ARE, beautiful article; mems
and boys pcgged and sewed BOOTS, women's
and children's lace boots, shoes md slippers;
MILL FEED, CORN, OATS, &C., always on
hand.
GIVE HIM A CALL. His goods arr purchased
with great care, and will be sold to the saislac
ton of his customers.
Country produce taken in exchange for goods,
ut the highest market prices.
Dec. 2Sth '50--2m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-01-25
PUBLIC SALE.

WILL BE SOLD ON MONDAY, TIE 9th
w inst, at Rock Ram, Cecil county, Nd, n
large LOT of we'll selected
HOUSEHOLD and KITCHEN FURNITURE.
consisting of Beds and bedding, bedstcais, car
petings from best to inferior in quality, ofthe
latest and richest patterns, sofas. centre and side
tables, chairs, and number Of toilet and other
stands, bureaus, window blinds and curtains, 3
mirrors, clock, . cupboards, ware by the set
and by the piece, cook stoves with all their fix
lures, one stone coal stove, together with lnrge
lot oftin ware. Pots nnl kettles of every sizc
also, at the same time and place lot of
CARPENTERS TOOLS;
together with lot of various articles, which are
always useful but too tedious to cnumcrntc.
Persons who are in want of any of the above
described articles, would do well by attending,
as the goods have been well kept and the sale
will positively take place; when attendance will
be given AMI terms made known by
Jan. II st. LEWIST. TODD.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-01-25

Sec. 7. Aand be 1t further enacted,
That lists of letters remaining uncalled
form any post-oilice for the space of two
weeks, in any city, town, or village,
where a newspaper shall be printed,
shall hereafter be published once only
in newspaper, which, being printed as
frequently as any other, shall have the
largest circulation within the range of
delivery of said Office, to be deceived by
the Postmaster General, under such reg
ulations as shall be prescribed by him,
at charge not exceeding two and a half
cents on each letter called for. And
the postmaster at such office is hereby
directed to post in conspicuous place
in his office copy of such list on the
day after the publication thereof. Pro-
vided, however, if the publisher of any
paper herein specified shall refuse to
publish the list of letters as provided in
this section, the postmaster shall desig-
nate some other paper in which such
list shall be published; and such publish
er, so refusing, shall be deprived of all
the benefits of this act, and the free ex-
change, now provided by law.
Sec. s. .And be 1t further enacted,
That it shall be in the power of the Post
master General, at all post offices where
the postmasters are appointed by the
President of the United States, to cstab-
fish post rovtes within the cities Or towns
to provide for carrying the letters to
the post-office by establishing suitable
and convenient places of deposit, and
by employing carriers to receive and
deposit them in the postohice: and at
all such Offices it shall also be in his
power to cause letters to be delivered
by suitable carriers, to be appointed by
him for that purpose, for which not ex.
ceeding one or two cents shall be char
ged, to be paid by the persons sending
or receiving letters, and all sums SO re-
ceived shall be paid into the Post office
Department.
Prortded, That the amount of com
pensation allowed by the Postmaster
General to carriers shall in no case ex-
coed the amount paid into the Treasury
by each town or city under the provl-
slons Of this section.
The frankiny privilege, which it was
PROPOSED to abolish, did not get votes
enough To command the ayes and nays.
Only about 10 members in committee
Of the whole voted for the abolition.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-01-25
CONSTHBLE'S Sale.

10y virtue of a writ of Venli E1ponas, issued
Dby Geo. II. Joyce. one Of the Justices of the
Peace of the State Of Maryland, in md for Cecil
county. at the suit of Samuel Dchavcn, use Of
Thomas Owen, against the goods and clattleS,
lands and trnements Gf Thomas Wilson, ST., to
me directed, will expose to sale at public auc-
ton, al the Court House door in thetown III Elk
ton, on SATURDAY, the 18th day Of February
next at 10 O'Clock, for cash, ali the right, title,
interest and estate, al law and in equity. Of The
said Thomas Wilson ST., in ana TO all that tract
of land, wherein he now resides, bounded 10y
lands of Benjamin Bowen, Hugh Bolton, John
Cunningham and others, to satisfy said writ.
HEZ. FOARD,
Jan. 25, '51.--3w ($1.5O Const.