davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-18
GUNNER Retreats.

BOARD WANTED-In the country for the summer,
I'D for Gentleman Lady Children and Servant Loea2n
must within ride from the Adde'S SCHUf-
LER box 2 529 Post Office, stating terms &c
DOARD-ln Westchester County, Ii miles from New
ID geneel BOARD
Hall hourly House delightfully."- situated Shaded by large trees
ard hrubbery; wa from the Depot Table
suppee with city fare, &c sc Apply on me premises 70 tho as.es
BRiGGs Rsferense-Tbomss Psrt1Sse No a cOuHsnd'''t
COUNTRY BOARD-Mrs. DAVID, Cedar Hill,
Pemsn opened house for the reception Of Bosrde
The and Smith leave morning 80 and after
Railroad.
COUNTRY BOARD.-About half dozen persons
~ cen be with Board With AL the comforts Of
months gntee residence
locality miles the State Of Cor nsctso For
particulars inquire OLA. s. WHEELER No $50 Fulton st, Brooklyn
COUNTRY BOARDlNG.-Fami can obtain good
sppin, 10 JOSEPH FIELD KING about miles On Port Ches
Depot, the New Haven Railroad
COUNTRY BOARD WANTED-FOr gentleman,
~ his Wife Daughter Also, sceommod ations for pair Of
horses canisae Location preferred Wssste County,
within about fifteen miles Of the City Hall Address box NO zs f
Office.
COTTAGE and BOARD WANTED--A furnished
NCottsse city hours ride either the North
good location high ground with plenty OF snae
willie rnted for the oDser Aso Board N private
stating location, kc to g. wv Box SI Post Once
Iostage paid.
CHICAGO-GEO.W. GAGE, of Boston, and DAVID
csso m o1nd and sf;
Iept BY Couch The Of the largest and best n
70 ss = Of linton HsS s s9S;s
field Mass Uncle Jeys win be OF the principal s,ssas
Travellers respectfully invited OA6E bhOIhEh
fremont House, Chieago April Is 1853 -
WANTED in the Country for Lady, two
w Children and Servant Not particular 10 stance but wish
%sd ss.'lA dSis.. j. D. h, Tnbsns Office,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-18

TT,O FARM PROPRIETORS-wante . Rent for
rors VIII comfortable dwelling house - -
Dedsae pessson the States q rsv-ts<s 1.s ssssti-
within miks Of the City and good ros1s leSs06~e M
cal improving Tuner address 4 kobiS'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-18

pOAhD-Can be obtained with pleasant Room, IN
- the second and third Of No q hst between efh add
The Nevada journal., 1853-02-18

overwhelm our social compact des-
polling it forever, Of every thing dear
and happy. Let the sacred mandates
of the law go forth go forth at once /;
and as the behest of duty, let them be
obeyed as soon as issued, and he who,
inimical to the peace Of society, rebel
liously, traitorously resists, let him pay
tie forfeit.
The Ball at the Grass Valley House
last evening, passed off well. The
entertainment was an expensive and
magnificent one. Mr.. s. Mrs. Guiou
did themselves honor. Light hearts
and beauty and lovers, thronged the
gay long night. They danced and
ate, and ate and danced, till morn with
her fair fingers dismantled the festive
night, and all said they had been hap
py. AMER1cus.
The Nevada journal., 1853-02-18

Search the Scriptures - The late
lamented Henry Inman used to relate,
with inimitable effect, story of an,
illiterate English itinerant minister Of
the West, who one night at a meeting,
mentioned the following affecting cir
cumstance: 1t is but little while,ah,
since Twas a-travelling along one Of
your great rivers-ah, surrounded by
the deep forest; l stopped at rude
sfanty by the low river side-ah, and
there l found a poor family in great
afiliction-ah. They were all sick-ah;
their children were shivering and star,
wing, their heads frowzy and dirty;
and | was informed by the mother
that they had lost their fne.tooth
comb-oM They were ignorant of the
go-ospel, and didn't seem to care a
bout it, 'ither for when I reasoned
with 'em-ah, the woman was all the
time lamenting the loss of her fine
tooth comb-ah! Have you the Bible
in your cabin!' said / to her, says I-ah.5
Says she, yes, theer it is up theer on
the catch-all-ah,' p'inting to the mar
row shelf over the smoky fire place,
but we don't often read into it-ah
ha'nt read any ont but once't, when
our little Bill died with the ager, for
all as much as two months.ahH 1 got
onto a e-tub, my friends, that stood
inthe corner, and reached up and took
down the blessed Book, sll covered
with dust-ah and what do you think
it was that IIopened o.ah? What do
you think il was that found there's -ah,
to satisfy the longings Of that poor
woman-ah ? It was the long-lost, tho
long-wanted, fine tooth c-o.m.b-ah
Oh, my hearers, s-aa-r-c-h the Sk7fp-
res,aM If she had only sarched
the scriptures, how her mind would
have been eased-ah P"
The Nevada journal., 1853-02-18
SANTA AxNAIsr JorRNArs.--Two p

SANTA ANNAIsT jorRNALs.-Two pa
pcrs devoted to the resumption Of power
hy Santa Anna have sprung up in the
city of Mckee. La ReUo'Heion, Of re-
cent origin, and the Sagaayio, which
has been in existence some time. In its
number of January II, the SGStario
proposes the following candidates ;-Foi
President OF the Republic, Gen. Lopez
do Santa Anna; Minister Of relations,
NJ. Manuel Maranda Minister of War,
NJ. Suarrez Navarro; Minister of Fl
nanccs, NJ. Antonio dc Haro y T'amariz +;
and Commandant-G General of the FEEDER
al District, Gen. Jose Lopez Uraga.
The Nevada journal., 1853-02-18

PACIFIC RAILRgAD,-ln . memorial to
Congress on the 'necessit Y, importanes
and practicability of a r. lilroad from thc
Mississippi to the Pn eific Ocean. the
question OF ITS proht Ii. considered. Fif.
ty thousand persons go annually 70 Cal.
ifornia, and it cost, each $500 to get
there, making '.um of SIS, 600, OOO.-
Supposing tnat Railroad can carry
them ior SZop. this travel will WELD
si9UQolooo. The road will be 1000
miles long, and it i estimated will cost
$4,000 par milo, or an arcregafo oe
sloo'ooooJo so that fifty tho9sand ne pms
sensers would field an interest Of ten
per cent. on '.raFel alone. 1t is farther
assumed that at least SIS 100000 will
annually be derived from freight, and
thai 1t VIII cost to keep the road in re-
par 80 100000, which would still leave
ten PR cent. for the government or tho
etoc <holders, or the contractors, or who-
cv<r should build it.
The Nevada journal., 1853-02-18
words for the SOrrovvfaI.

When our fond and trusting spirits, r-
Clinging unto clods of clay,
Find their fancy clothed idols fv
Crumbling into dust away, i1
Shall we, DER the sordd ashes ..i
Where but wretched earth-worms creep,
With weak and foolish sorrow
Yainly and supincly weepa
Never Our divine affections, H q -
Which, lik diamonds, do not fade, 0t
But retain their spotless brilliance .-at
Though the setting be decaycd, ...fs
Were not given to layshed .-.,
On the burrowing grubs of earth, t,l
But on souls, who great and stainless,
In the Godhead have their birth
There are many noble natures I3
Which, like fine gold, never rust,
They will hold our spiritjewels .'
With high and holy trust, .aa...
Shall we. then, in weakness leave them
With the low and growing swine, ..t--
When we may securely give them "a
Into keeping SO divine
Let US lift our wealth Of feelings .o
From the bitches foul and mean, feo 5
TO the souls high Avesaxa,*
Where the sun is ever seen! ,t...
Rising thus, like clouds of summer,
From the low lagoons Of care,
Souls will dwell in peaceful gladness,
Safe in heavens untanted air.
mountain in Sweden, from whose sum
nit the sun is always visible.
The Nevada journal., 1853-02-18
Tur SACRAMENTO AND SAN Joaquin

THE SACRAMENTO AND SAN JOAQUIN. -
The plains of the Sacramento and San
Joaouin are some five hundred miles in
length and vary from fifty to one hun
dred and twenty miles in width. View
ing them from one Of the eminences on
the Merced or Stanslaus rivers, owing
to their length, they fade from the view
north and south With the aid Of a
good glass, each river can be traced from
the mountains until they are united at
the outlet Of the coast range, where
Mount Diablo stands as n sentinel to
guard the pass Of the placid waters 90
their way to the ocean. The coast range
with It's thousand fancy peaks, forms a
blue belt through which the glittering
waters can be seen at intervals.
The Nevada journal., 1853-02-18

The San Joaquin intelligence cen
tains an account Of the execution of n
Chinaman at Rich Gulch on the Gala
veras for an attempt at murder and rob-
berry. He was convicted before a peo-
ple's court, and bis punishment followed
quick on the heels Of the crime which
called it forth.
From the same section the news Of
the Fight with the Mariposa Indians Is
confirmed. The rum0r that the troops
were engaged in q conflict with those
Indians, is doubtless unfoUndcd. We
learn that no dispatches from the Off
GERS at Fort Miller have reached Head
By tho schooner +. l., Frost, from La
haina, we have intelligence of the mur-
dor of Mr.. Baker mate Of the whale
ship Indian Chief, Of New London, by q
kanaka sailors. f. HefGH,
The Nevada journal., 1853-02-18

J y
one, at least, who would shed an honest
tear to his memory, threw Il gleam OF
saddening joy over the countenance O
! Labedoyere. He advanced toward NJ
| de Nervaux, and the two companions il
arms embraced each other atfectionate-
! ly. They exchanged some rapid and in
terrupted words in low voice. Histo-
rians assert that NJ dc Nervaux prom
isad his dying friend to avenge him, but
vengeance, n sentiment altogether hu-
man, existed no longer in the soul of La
bedoyere, which was full Of religious
hope and divine forgiveness. NJ. de
Ner7aux only promised his friend to a
yenge him on oblivion, by the fidelity
and tenderness of his recollection. La
bedoyere approached the soldiers ap-
pointed for his execution, and walking
from tho wall towards them, appeared
to slowly measure the number of steps
which ought to separate him from his
executioners, he stopped moment on
the spot which he seemed to have chos-
en- for his death Then, as if sudden
thought had struck him, which called
him back to life to repair lapse Of mem
ory, he returned hastily towards the
priest, whispered something in his ear,
and embraced him; after which he re-
sumed his chosen place in front Of the
firing party, awaiting the final blow.
The officer who commanded the veto
rams approached him in order to bandage
his eyes, to spare him, with the custom,
ary consideration at executions, the SEN
sation Of looking on the arms directed
against him. But with gesture he de-
clined this last act Of kindness, needless
to these who like him, have been famil-
Jar with death on SO many battle-felds,
He threw his hat on the ground, and
untyins his or0vat, begged one of the
soldiers to accept it as present from a
dying man, and keep it in memory OF
him. The soldier, though moved, de-
clined the gift as ut variance with mill
tary discipline Labedoyere, however,
insisted, and the soldier at length re-
piled "Well, then, Will take the
handkerchief, but it viii be to respect
fully cover your face after death"
Satisfied with this pious resolution Of
the soldier Labedoyere handed HIM the
handkerchief. and advanced q few pa
ces nearer to the firing party, until the
muzzles Of their muskets almost touched
his breast. The emotion, not Of fear,
'Nut of bidding farewell, had deprived
his features of their natural co'or, but
not Of their firm expression or intrepid
look. He instinctively turned his head
towards the side where NJ. dc Neryaux
was praying for him, as if to bestow his
last look on friendly eyes. Then barring
his breast, he said with firm voice to
the veterans Fire, my friends" !"
The yolley replied to his voice; he
staggered and fell, pierced with mum,
ber of balls. The smoke Of the discharge
covered for moment the soldiers and
the body When this was dispelled by
the breeze, the priest who had attended
the execution, approached the body, ex.
tended on the border of ditch, knelt
down, and stepping a handkerchief in the
warm blood flowing from the breast of
the deceased, which he promised to take
as relic to Madame Labedoyere, he
retired.
The Nevada journal., 1853-02-18
ren. obey docs say, dat way down in

pra- "Dey does say, dat way down in
Georgia dey make poor nigga work TWEEN
ty-fve hours ebry day"
g Now, look hcah--rs bin tole dat a
day hain't got not no more than twenty
four hours"
"Golly mighty, what ignoTamusses
nigga you is ocipio why, way down dar
dey make poor nigga get up one hour
afore day-dont dat make em twenty
FIVE
The Nevada journal., 1853-02-18
An Interesting E.etter.
Grass Kalleu, Feb. l5N, 1858.

A. A Sargent, Esq; Dear cir: Inc
prospects Of Grass Valley, from the
earliest period of her history, have
never been brighter than al the pres
ent time. Diggings heretofore discov-
cred continue to pay well, and in some
cases rich beyond expectation while
their extent is such as induces their
owners to believe that they have reg
ular and permanent source OF income,
that will, in the course of time realize
to them handsome fortunes. New
diggings are frequently being dlscov-
cred, and their extent and richness
furnish additional evidences Of the las
ting resources Of the country. The
daily din of quart milIs---the echoing
of axes that are fast falling the majes>
tic pines that at one time so augustly
decorated our mountain heights---the
reckless clatter of saw mills, and the
steely stir of the sluice forks and
spades among the time-worn pebbles
Of the auriferous earth, impress the
mind with an idea of2business, activity
and prosperity, that,force the convic-
ton upon it that this is not a country
of to day and desolation and ruin
of tomorrow but that its existence
its prosperous existence, will outlive,
not only ourselves, but generations
that will follow US
Yet, while on the one hand we have
many things around us, with which to
congratulate ourselves, there are 9th
ers connected with our socia! condi-
ton, that are to be deeply deplored by
every intelligent and patriotic citizen
I alludc TO the disposition which is
manifested by portion Of our commu-
nifty (most!y foreigners, l am happy
to say) to resist the operation oi the
laws which have been instituted for
our government, well being, and the
mutual protection of our rights. Last
Saturday an injunction was served
upon q number Of individuals who
were engaged sluicing on Gold Hill.
The parties resisted the Sheriff, and
said to him that they would leave the
ground only when they were dead
Yesterday the sheriff, attended by a
,osse. with some little embarrassment
took such Of the parties as they could
Law hands on, prisoners. and bound
them over for their appearance a.
court. These rebellious individuals,
have treated their legal opponents with
considerable indignity, and have made
fearful and violent threats. The ques-
ton pending is one Of no common in
terest and Importance, and 1t is to be
hoped that the matter will undergo a
fair and careful legal investigation,
and justice rendered to whom it is due
At least, let the law have its course /;
and let those officers too, who have
been entrusted with the sacred duty
of enforcing the same, do so, wisely
promptly, firmly and fearlessly. 1t
cannot be doubted but that there is a
lawless spirit among us-in our very
midst, and spreading to an alarming
extent; and if more efficient and
prompt measures, than haze been, are
not employed in the future, the law
will know no majesty; it will be wres-
ted by mobs Fl ON its sacred tasteninss'
and disorder, anarchy and ruin Will
The Nevada journal., 1853-02-18

SENATOR Mason ON CuBA And wish
further to declare, in reference to the
made by those two powers of
Europe it have what meaning it
may-that whenever the hour comes
when in COOL faith, and with due regard
to national honor, we can incorporate
Cuba as one Of these United States, it
will be done, and Europe may find it
best then to hold her peace.
The Nevada journal., 1853-02-18

rea. Cato, what do you suppose is tho
reason that the sun goes toward the
south in the winter said q gentlcma'a
to his confidential servant.
Well, don't know, massa, uuIcss. la
no stand de'elemency Of de norf n d 50
am bliged to 80 TO the eouf, wb GRO no
,sperenees warmer longitumty do, was
the philosophic reply
The Nevada journal., 1853-02-18

ZAcATEcAs.-L Indians Robbers. Let
tors received from Zaeatecas state, that
besides the depredatioas Of the Indians,
the people Of that State are subj jected 20
the ra pacity Of band Of highway rob
bers, perfectly organized, who attack
the " haciendas,1 rayage them, at the
same time killing the inhabitantsres-
pecially those Of foreign extraction--and
committing all manner Of excesses with
Inc most enti?eimpunily. The Govern
or says he can do nothing, and the BAN
dts quietly prosecute their work.
The Nevada journal., 1853-02-18

OVERLAND NAIL.-A bill for the pro-
tee ton Of the einigrant route and tel
egrapic line. and for an overland mail
between the Missouri river and tho set
Elements in California and Oregon, was
taken up and made the special order OF
the day in the United States Senate for
the 10th Of January, on motion OF Mr.
Gwin,
The Nevada journal., 1853-02-18

mountain in Sweden, from whose suin-
mit the sun is always visible.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-03-16
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA.

ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA.
C0ur'dm Six;eme DIST. Jmdiciaire
Patoissc Est Baton Rouge.
NoIAsfsTrwARr, Exscuteur,
WV. E.IryxxIcu, Curateur
de e. J., Walsh, decide.
FN'YE&EU dun writ de saisie ct de- ven
Il t. lanc4 dams raffaire ci-dcssus intitu'
lee ct 1 moi sdressGe par Hon. Ia Cour d,
Sixieme District Judiciaire, dams ct pour Ia
Paroisse Ct Eat susslite, J'ai saisie ct expo.
.erai en- vcnte publiquc ! Ia porte D. IA mai.
son de ccur, dams Il vile De Baton Roag.
(Paroisse d'Est Baton Rougel S-AMEDL,A
2nw jour o'.ArtI prochain, 1853. ! II heure.
du matin, Ia propriete ci-apres d6crite ct by.
pothequec, SAVIOR:
UN certain moroccan de terre on Habita-
ton avee tCutes les bStisscs ct a,nGliontions
qui ~ tro0vent ct toutes qui appartien la
dite place SitNee dams cette paroiaee Est
Baton Rouge) daas cette Etat, sur le Wards
Cyeek, 4 environ xix miles de Ia vile Dc b.
ton Rouge, rcniermcut les dcux nlorceau DE-
torres ci-apres deeritA savoir:
UN n0rceau contcnant trois cents viisSt
arpents plAs on moinA tltrcs derivant de
philomlu Thomas. Aussi, un autre moroccan
de terrs coMtsnent six cents quArante arpents
plus gu noins, les titres derivant de Lewis
Pyburn. Las deux moroccan faissnt dams Pa
gregete heaf cents soixante arpsnts, ct Dor
ne CONNIE suit: Au nord par terres De Phil.
oman Thomas Pest par terrcs de Gardner
l. James Miller, az sud par ceux de Gardner
4 Garig.
Aussi, les esclaves suivans, savoir:
John, a environ 10 aus, lie One io,;rs de
Mars, 1851, la date De Ia dite vente ct by No
theque; Thomas, cette date 81 ans; Gel a,
A cettc date, S ans; Nancy, Dc ans; Daley,
cette date, 81 ans; Daily, 81 ans; Emma,
cette datc, Is ans; Moses, ans Dave,
S ans; William, a cette date, Sns; Finely,
10 ans; Miles cette date, . aps at Della
cette date, 4 ans. Et de plus, tfois cent.
quarante trois parts des rentes chapiteau de
Ia Banque de Ia Louisiane-~arsnsia par
hypothsque confornkment an Chsrtye de la
dit Institution
Saisie pour payer ct satisfaire lie jugenpsnt
interst ct frais dams rafiaire ci-dessus iIrtitu-
Re.
Conditions della Vente-Comptont svecbk-
nefcc d'evaluations. H. V. BABTN,
few 2a-jv. Sheriff =
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-03-16
DAGUERREOTYPES.
Re Taken,

Re Taken.
DO, WILLIAM dear, to Wilson 70,
And for your Likeness sit,
know it's time enough my dear,
And You have promised it;
But time is on the wing my love,
As Poets oft has sung,
And you'll be fading soon nv dear.
So get it while you're young
Wilson's Office Lafayette Street.-The.
lures taken in Cloudy weather as well a.
Sunny weather.
DACuERREOTYpE MINIATURES.
7 HAVE just returned from the west--and
L i am prepared for business. Now
whilst the opportunity offers, is the time 10
secure picture.
Obtain the shadow ere the substance fades.
When our friends, relatives and sweet.
hearts are with us. it would seem useless TO
have likeness Of them, but the future may
separate us; AZ, death may take them a.
way forever, and then a correct and life.
ike resemblance Of them, is Invaluable.
have all the late STYLES of cases, Gold
Enameled, Papier MachG, Pearls, &c Cold
Lockets. Pins and bracelets.
CI-Pictures taken at So
Rooms Oh Lafayette street--over nr.
Bufhngton's Office, where the pubic is liz
vited to call and examine specimens
nov lt-v. A. WILSON.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-03-16

STATE or LOUISIANA
Sizth Judicial Dist. COx,t-Pav.
ISL Of East Baton Rouge:
No1-A" SrrwAHT, executor 90. !.
VIZ. E. LKvERrcu, Curator Of
E.J WALSH, deed.
10y VIRTUE ofawrit Of seizure and sale
ID issued in the above entitled cause, and
to me directed from the Hon. Sixth Judicial
District Court, in and for the Parish and
State aforesaid, have seized and will ex-
pose at public sale at the Court House door.
in the City of Baton Rouge, Parish of East
Baton Rouge, on SATURDAY, the end day
Of .4prI msrt, 1853, at IL o'clock A. NJ, the
herein after described mortgayed property,
to wit:
A CERTAIN tract Of land or plantation,
together with all the buildings and improve
rnents thereon and appartenances thereunto
belonging. Situated in this parish East
Baton Rouse,) in this State, on Wards Creek
At about six miles east of the City Of Baton
Rouge, comprising the two hereinafter des-
cribed tract Of land, to wit:
A TRACT containing three hundred and
twenty acres, more or less, deriving title
from Philoman Thomas. Also another tract
of land containing six hundred and forty
acres, more or less, deriving title from Lewis
Pyburn The two tracts making in the
aggregate, Nine Hundred and Sixty acres,
and bounded as follows: North by lands OF
Philoman Thomas, East by lands Of Gardner
4 James Miller, South by the heirs Of Dev-
enport, and west by lands OF Gardner and
Garig. t@
Also, the ol1oving slaves to wit: John
about forty years ofaes. on the 9th day Of
March, ls49, the date ofsaid sale and mort
gage Thomas, then twenty ira years; Ce-
liza, then thirty five years; Nancy e; Dali
cy, then 2l; Daby 81; Emma, then IS y~.
Moses years; Dave 5 years; William,
thin 8 years; Emely, than 10 yrs; NJ le then
years, and Della then years. And IN re-
over, tso hundred and forty three shares OF
the capital stuck Of the Citizens Bank Of
Lo,,isiana-secnred by mortgaged. agrcea-
Die to the Charter II said Institution.
Settled to pay and satisfy the Judgment,
interest and cost in the $40 eatitled cause.
TEENS or SALE-CAsR, With the benefit
lof apprAisement. II. v. BABlN.
feb 34-ts. ShesiK
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-03-16

STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Si1th Judicial Dist Comrt-Pay.
ISL Of East Baton Rouge.
WILLIAM S. PlxE, }
r. G. DELAnonER,E,
DY VIRTUE of writ of seizure and sale
- issued in the above entitled and num-
hsRed cause, and to me directed from the
Hon. Sixth Judicial District Court, in and
for the Parish and State aforesaid. l will ex.
pose at public sale at the Court House door,
in the City Of Baton Rouge, Parish Of East
Baton Rougc) on SATURDAY, the I'd dan
If .3prI merit, 1883, At IL o'clock A. NJ. the
herein after described fnortgaged property,
70 wit:
TWO certain lots of gsouaA situated in
that part Of the town Of Baton Rouge, laid
out BY Messrs. Pike & Menard sad known
rs Magnolia Vile. Said lots being designa-
ted on the plan thereof, as lots Nos. 2 and 3,
Of Square No. I, and measures, each, sixty
feet front on Church street, by one hundred
and thirty feet in depth, American measure
The above described property being the
same sold by VIM. $. Pike, plaintiff, Of said
Parish, TO r. G.. DelarOderie, defendant. on
the 7th day Of June, 1881, by acts before
Samuel Skolfeld, Esq, Recorder, in and for
said Parish.
Seized to pay and satisfy the Judgment in
sercst and cost in the above entitled cause.
TERHs OF SALE-OAsx. with the benefit
IF appraisement. H. v. BABIN,
hb :a-k. Shenff.