davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-11
LIRE, LIFE AND MARINE INSYn


l. 1NCE.--Lynchbnrg Hose g. FIRE Insurance So IN
po"y.
| This Company makes Insurance against loss mr. Il
age b Fire. on Dwelling Houses. Etorcs Tobacco P
res and other buildings, furniture, Goods wa,a.s
merchandise, generally in and country on The o'
favorable terms.
Also makes Insurance on the lives of all persons o.,
Toying good health and of sound constitution for n,
whole duration of life. or for limited period '"o
Slaves employed in ordinary occupations will b.
insured on rem sonabe terms.
The Company will also take marine risks from md >.
any of the Northern Southern Ports, at fyoprahs
rates.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
JOHN ROBIN MCDANIEL. President
DON T. G. PETERS, Wee President
SAMPSON DIUGUID. CAief Engiaeer
james NJ. Cobbs, Samuel Garland
John Liggat. Nathan B. Thurman.
George w. Yanccy ohm Otey Taylor
William Z. Anderson. William T. Smith
MARTIN HOLLINS, Treasurer
GREED T. WILLS, Secy.
Dr. =. II. Gilmer. nam
DIR. VIM. Otwey Oven, '"eA''" H@0a"'aers
FebS--dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-11
Alarch5--
CTEAM SAW Mills a. ENGINES.

y The snbscrber will furnish. to ORDER Steam Saw
Mills and Ensn Of any size and of the approved
construction warranted t. equal any offered the
public and vii he So atvery low prices by
nov bets CURTIS EAMES
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-03-11

NEGROES WANTED.-.The subscriber
having located in Lynchburg, is giving the hghes,
cnsh prices for between the ages of 10 and 30
years, including Carpenters Blacksmirhs &c. Those
having negroes tor sale may find it their interest IL
call ON him the Washington Hotel, LynchLurg, Oh
address him by letter.
All communications will receive prompt attention.
5-dSclv J b McLENDON.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-06
THE. PRESS

The editors of this country have no titles
They do not figure in history except it be that Of
their own trade. But let us look at daily jour
nal, and compare the ideas in it, upon govern
mcnt even, with those enuncia!ed in State pa
pers. When we consider the editorials upon for
eign and domestic facts and theories, which in
oariabiy take precedence in point of time over
the debates in Congress or the messages of Pre-
sidents; the money articles every day, which
give as much information any treasury report;
the foreign correspondence which render the
business Of an American resident minister a
sinecure, as it habitually forestalIs his secrets,
and leaves his services to consist mainly in pro-
curing tickets to balls and dinners for bis trav.
cling coun'rymen; the criticism on all new
publications, which does once week that which
the Quarterly Rerieao does once in three months;
the notices of all new productions OF art, Of
statues when We have them, of pictures, Of ope-
ras and concerts; the assertion of new ideas
which county heroes or parish politicians are
unequal to- cit Ter through want Of apprehension
or moral courage-the diurnal reports of lee
lures, orations, discoveries, incidents-we find
in the Individualism of the Press great, though
unacknowledged legislative function, which is
beginning to override the forms and 'ediousness
of governmental assumption, and with colossal
hand write out a new future for personal ambi-
ton and general wea al-GW. IL. Fry.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-06
TERPSICHORE IN THE NAVY

Ihe Z 5 Government has found leisure, il
spite OF the troubles with Mexico the expected
lroao!es with SPAN, the appointments TO Office
Ihe dressing II diplomats and the affairs ol
the na ion generally, to turn lis attention to the
Fine Ara. The ru.nor ies fotth ,ha, the NAVY
apartment designs 10 erect Professorship OF
dancing in TIL Naval Academy, as a profici.
ency in that acc 'mplishneDt is deemed essentiai
70 secure the respect of foreign nations, and to
enable our naval officers to cut genteel figure
abroad! 1t is surprising that the inat.er should
not nave been ti,iucht of before, for suhec.
" such Immense moment ought not to have
oeen overlooked by f,rmer administrations tv
me fntners OF the Republic, or even by the fra
fnefs OF the Constitution themselves Tbcy
never conceived Of the immense Importance in
International affairs of slight, fantastic toe
out they were "oij fogies, and it is reserved
'o' the present new generation to raise the art
OF dancing to its proper consequence as means
al maintaining the national dignity.
30, here after, we shall have our midshipmen
aned to perfect knowledge Of all the mys.e.
res OF the Ierpsichorean art Skill in dancing
VIZ be classed with proficiency in navigation
ana gunnery, and the graduates will take rank
10 ,he service as much from their agility in the
roika as from their knowledge of mathematics.
Every student will have to learn how to nayi-
gaze through quadr.lle as well as through
y s,ioal, ana must study the manoeuvring OF a
Scouische or hlazmke along with the manoeuvA
ring OF fleet To render the dancing branch
OF the Service complete corps Of midship-
women will have 10 be organized, 30 that the
gallant ofhcers may not want partners at sea.
ana the advocates of Woman's Kiyths NAV
make step further and fnal!y woman NAV
OBTAIN supremacy on sea ss we'll as on land--4a
'sl'lon ir which there is precedent in the
'act thnf britannia, who 'srues the waves" is
woman lhen may the progressive spirits of
ne age begin to look forward TO Navy List of
enale atscers--Commodore in petticoats,
Aieotenants IN Hounces and mdshipwomen in
boons and prnta'ets For as women make the
'es' dancers, they will speedily raise above men
n the Navy
we imag ne that this governmental sanction
y the art OF dancing will speedily overcome all
9e preJudices against it that General Assem-.
ies ana other religious bodies may have Great.
a. ND man however scrupu!ous he may be,
an expect to rise in the Navy, unless he be expert
q cuting the pigeon-w.ng, or good partner in
he Wal q We shall have to Judge too of our
eroes characters as much By their galan,ry in
ball room engagement as by their bravery in
onnon bail engagement Our future naval
eroes must be great dancers as well as great
ghters. Our future conquer,rs of Cuba, japan,
'hlna and the rest Of the world, must attest
leir bravery by their lightness of foot, and ON
U. iuture naval monuments we must write
'mething like this:
Sacred to the memory of Commodore Jona.
an L'shf.foot, tie eoneueror of Japan, who
II while daneing gaianhy in his country's
rT!ce, at The battle Of Frangasaki. PHI.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-06

NAMES OF NEwsPAPERs.-The number O.
newspapers now printed in this county mot in
cind'ng monthly magaznes) is, according to q
sta ement OF the Philadelphia Reg about
| ., oOO, and there is a remarkable saneness in
their names. The Inqnirers Advertisers
transcripts, Mirrors, Advocates, Recorders.
Chronicles. Republicans, Wings, Palladiuns
i'ribunes, Heialds Patriots, Observers, Mes
sengers, Journals, Couriers, Sentnels, Repor-
'ers, Registers, Mercurys, Flags, and Banners.
constitute about two thirds of the whole Be
sides the above, there are one hundred and six
y-seven Democrats, and one hundred and
twenty nine Gazettes
AS an offset to this, we may notice a few Of
the unique names, such as the Pleasure Boat.
Yankee Blade, Toledo Blade Arena, Rouuh
Notes, Trough Hewer, Almighty Dollar, Old
Oaken Bucket, Locomotive, Screw Driver,
Busy Martha, Young America, Nonpareil.
Straight, Forward, Sun Beam, Rainbow. Fact
Acorn, Plaindealer, Life Boat, The wonder
Home of M,rth, Cataract, Tempest, Old Set
tier, Uncle Toms Cabin, All Sorts, Dayid's
Sling, Circumstance, Una, Budget, Lantern.
Pick, Cas'igator, Yankee Notion, Uncle Sam.
Boston Notion, Prairie Bird, Gem of the rrai
rie Land, Rams Horn, Bugle, Chronotype,
Golden Rule, Old Colony, Pine Knot, Whp
and Spur, Blue Hens Chicken, Hornets Nest.
Live Giraffe, Beobachter, Anzeiger, KIadder
edatsch, and some jaw-breaking Norwegia
and German names which we do not remem-
ber, some OF them amongst our able and yalua
Bile papers.-N Y. Eu. Post
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-06

Fools WHO DoH'r USE TuBAcco--The fol-
lowing anecdote is good one. One @. S Fow-
ler, who had been enlightening the citizens OF
this place upon their bumps, is tail specimen
of the human genius, and abounding in self con-
ceit, SO much SO iaat he sometimes mistakes
lmperlinent nterfogaiions for wholesome inqui-
res, and makes them accordingly.
Sitting IN the Office of the Lane hotel one
morning, he observed our friend Barrel quietly
smoking cigar.
"foung man." said lie, in severe tone, "don' t
you know that man who uses tobacco is a
fooE'
"Well, said B., sit may be SO; but there is
one TACT that perhaps you are not aware Of, and
which wish to impress on your mind, that
there are great many foots aoAo don't use It,"
The phrenologist drew the inference and dis
continued the conversaton.-E1.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-06
IOWA, JUNE JUNE Q9-tf88533. 80, 1853.
TIE OLD WOMAN

I'll was thus, few days snce we heard
stripping OF sixteen designate the mother h
bore him. BY coarse husbands we have hear
wives 50 called occasionally, though in the lat
ter case the word is often used endralinp! y
AL all times, as commonly spoken, it Jars upor
The ears and shocks the An "od wo
man should be an object of reverence above
and beyond almost all other phases Of human
uy Her very age sho uld be her surrst pass.
port To courteous lsd rl;inr The aged
m thrr OF gr"wn up famly needs no other
certlficute Of worth. She is III nnlulent nf ex-
cellence, approved and warranted She has
fought faithfully "lhe 60 fight and comes off
conquerrr. Upon her venerable face she bea .
The marks Ct the conf ct in all its furrow d
lines. The most grevious Of The ills of lie
have been hers: trials untold and known only
to her God and hers.lf, she has borne inces ant.
~: and now in her o!d age, hi duty done, pa
tienily awaiting her appointed time she stands,
more truly beautiful than ever IN her youth
more honorable and deserv NJ han ne " ho has
slain thousands or stood on the proudest field Of
battle
Young man speak kindly 10 ,olr mother
and even courteous ly--,enderly Of hsrt But
little lime and ye shall see her no more for
ever! Her eye is dim, her form il bent and her
shadow falls graveyard. Others may love YOU
when she has passed away; kind hearted ais
ters, perhaps, or she whom OF all The world you
choose for partner-shs may love you fondly.
but never while time is yours, shall the 1--we
OF woman be t. you as that Of your old, treInb
ling, weakened mother has been.
In ag ny she bore you through paling, h,.lp
less infancy her ,hrobbing breast was your safe
protection and support; in wayward, ;c;chy
boyhood she bore patiently with your thought
less rudeness, ard nursed you thro' legion of
ills and malades.--Her hand it was that bathcd |
your burning brow m"istened the parched
lip; her eye that lighted up the darkness of
wasting nightly vigil. watched always in your
httul sleeps, by your side, as none but she could
watch Oh speak not her name lightly, for
you cannot irc SO many years would suffice
. think her fully! Through reckless and i'm
patient youth she is your counsellor and s"lace!
Up to bright manhood she gud 3 you in a
,rovident step, nor ever forsakt OF forgets
speak gently, then, and reverently of your
mother and when you too shall be old, it shall
n some degree tighten the remorse which shall
'e yours for ether sins to know that never
you outraged the respect due to the
old woman. - Wasren Mil.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-06
THE HEADS OF THE WORLD-A. ID
lSJ3

| 1858
The following are the names Of the sovereign
of the world
Anhalt Bernburg Alexander
Anhalt C"theni Duchess, Augusta
Anhalt Desean-Duke, Leopold
| Austria-Emperor, Francis Joseph T.
Baden-Grand Duke, Frederic
| Bavaiia-King, Macmillan H.
Belgium-kmg Leopold.
Bolivia-President, Gen. Manuel Isodors
Belzu.
Borneo-Sultan, Omie Ali Snuifder, Macliour
Mahommed Jamah Alan.
Brunswck-Duke William
Brazi-Emperor, Pedro H.
Buenos Ayres-President, Valentine Al
| sinn.
Cabool-Ameer, Dost Mahommed
Cbili--Presi :enl, Manuel Mont.
China-Emperor, Helm Fern.
Corrlentes-Governor, Benjamin Virasore.
Costa Rica-President, Juan Raphael Moar
Dahomey-King, Guezo.
Denmark-King, Frederick VII.
Dominican Republic President, Buenaven-
ture Paez.
quador-Presiden', Gen, Jose Marie Ur-
bina.
Egypt-Viceroy, Abbas Pachas.
Entire eRio-Governor, Just Jose Urquiza
France-Emperor, Charles l.. Bonaparte
Great Bitain-Queen Victora.
tireece-King, Ohio.
Guatemala--President, General Raphael Ca
rela.
Iianover-King, Geo Frederic.
llayti-Emperor, Faustin L.
Hesse Cassel- Elector, Frederic William
Hess Darmstad,-Grand Duke, Louis H.
Ilesse Observation-Disclosures, Ferdinand.
Holland Of Netherlands William ILL.,.
Honduras-President, Gen. -Cabanas.
Hohnenzorn Sigmlrn'n--Prince, Charles
Anthony.
HohnenzoVn Hechin Prince, Frederic
William
Libera-Presdent, Joseph l.. Roberts.
Observation-Disclosures, Alloye Joseph
Lppe Desmond Prince Leopold
Lippe Observation-Disclosures, George Will
lam.
Madagascar-Queen, Rannvalona
Mechlcnberg Schwerin-GraIde Duke, Geo
v
Mexico--Presdent, Santa Aanna,
Modena and Massena--Duke, Francisco V.
Mosquto--Kng, Jamac,
Nassua-Duke, Adolphus
New Granada-President, Jose Maria Oban-
do.
Nicaragua-Dircc,or, Frutu Chauros
Oldenburg-Grand Duke, Augustus
Paraguay--President, Charles Antonia I.o-
pei.
Parma-Duke, Charles Louis
Persia-Shah, Nesser ad- Din
Peru-Presdent, General Jose Ru Euchen.
due
Portugal-Queen Marie IT,
Prussia-King, Frederick William.
Reus Elder Lne-Prnce, Henry Xxx
Reus Younger L,ne-Prince, Henry LXiI
Russla-Emperor, Nicholas |.
San Salvador-President,F Francis Duenas
Sandwich Islands-King, Kamchamena III
Sardna-King, Victor Emanuel.
Saxe-Duke Joseph.
SAKE Coburg Goth-Duke, Ernest H.
SAKE Meinegen Bld-Duke, Bernard
SAKE Weimar Elsen-Grand Duke, Chas
Frederick.
Saxony-king, Frederic Augustus.
Schwartz'g Rudaldist-Prnce, Frederick
Gumther.
Schwartz g Soudern n-Prnce, Guther III.
Siam-King, Somdet Phara Paramenda Ma
hah Mongkut
Society t>lands-Qdcen, Pomare.
Spain-Queen, Isabella IL.
States Of the Church-Pope, Plus TX.
Sweden and Norway-king, Oscar L.
Swiss CONFEDERATION, President, NJ Naeff
Turkey-Sutan, Abdul Medj,d
Tuscany-Grand Duke, leopold H.
Two Sicilies-King, Ferdinand
United States-Sovereign, The People
franklin Pierce, agent.
Uruguay Don Juan Francisco
Jiro.
Venezuela-P President, Jose G. Mnnagus
Wa'dec-Prince, George Victo
Wurtemburg-King, William
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-06

Row AMONG THE CHINAMEN- Marys-
vile Herald learns from Mr.. Lusk, of Adams
& Cos. Express, just in from Brigsville, in
Shasta County, that on Wednesday last, the
Americana at that place proceeded to drive the
Cinnamon from their claims, destroying all their
rockers and mining implements, aud taking
possession Of their diggngs On the following
fday, Thursday, M. Cosant, the Sheriff of Shas-
tn county, appeared on the ground, and REIN
stalled the Cinnamon in their claim, and when
our informant left everything was peace and
quiet. The Cinnamon had paid their license
according to law. The cause of the difficulty,
we are informed, lay in the fact that the China.
men have lately struck good dggings, which the
Americans wished to deprive them Of All
honor TO the Sheriff for his independence in do
ing his duty.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-06

CoMMEscED.-A few days since we sta ed
that the contractors Of the Chicago, st Charles
and Mississippi AIr.Line Railroad had COM
PLANES. Yesterday we learned from Alder
man Dwyer that a party had commenced work
on the ridge in section seventeen, about six
miles from the city. We presume parties will
IN few days be scattered all along the line
between here and St Charles They will have
10 hurry up the "Uhsct barrouS'' to complete
the line to the beautiful valley Of the Fox By
the first Of January But they are the men ia
dr II - ne7, pyese
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-06
FOreiDu- Born Residents oS tae N,npi Z,

F'oreign-Borm Residents Of the United States
According to the calculations based on the
English life tables, it was estimated, pr,or,,
that Of all the immigrants to the United States
since 1890, 2,2l4,Oo0 should be living at the
date of the last census. The actual returns oi
that census give US the number Of forsign-born
residents, 2,2lO, ,0O0-a remarkpble instance oi
the accuracy which may be attained by scienti.
fic deductions on points which seemingly adni,
no elements Of calculation.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-06

FoREIoH MoHEv PROHIBITED TN MEXICO
The Mexican government has ordered the cir.
cuIation Of foreign money to be discontinued in
Mexico, declaring such circulation an abuse
that y in violation Of established laws; and it
has directed that all lsuch money be deposited at
the mints, in order that il may be converted
into Mexican coin and where it's value will be
paid. The decree 10 dated the 9th of NAV.
1853, and il published in Ell Unirusal Of The
18th Of the same month.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-06

DrrREssIEG AccIDENr.-Mr McMahan and
Mr.. McCann were at work yesterday morning
on the Lorrimer Hollow road, digging out a
bank. A sudden fall of the bank, broke leg
of Mr. Mccain, and so severely injured MI.
McMahan, that he has since died
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-06
OLE Wtpklq Grprrss,
EDNESDAY MORNING, JULY G, 1859.
MISS JULIA DEAN

We like TO see commentators of this amia-
BILE and accomplished. actress We saw he
when she first "came out, when her beaut,
and her fame were in their budding time; ane
equally admired her beauty, her virtue, and he,
talents. The praises SO literally bestowed upor
her lin like cases not always deserved) she fuliy
and handsomely merits. We are partial to Mss
Julia Dean: but, at the same time, we are CIR.
tain that she is worthy of the high place in our
esteem, which she occupies. We never fell in
love with her, though friend of ours did. He,
however, +" lei concealmeLt' $50 far as she was
concerned) "feed on his damask caeek," &c.
but eventually SCOT bravely over it," May
her paths ever be in pleasant places.
The following s'rvcd tribute is from ,h-
New York Erening Mirror:
Miss Jul. Dean, whose engagement at the
Broadway, has ensured succession of brilliant
audiences, and an unbroken series of triumphs
for the fair tragedenne, is to take benefit this
evening, which will, we trust, be responded to
by a crowded house. Miss Dean will appear in
a new drama, entitled, "The Belle OF Eau
bourg." also as Constance, in the attractive play
Of the f" Love Chase Her illustration of the
character Of Parthena, in "Ingomar, the Bar.
barian, last night was model psrformance.-
Her Interpretation Of Parthena is solely her
own, as she has, we understand, never witness
I'd the character enacted, and those who saw her
last night must confess she conceived and full
illed her part molly. Nothing could be finer, or
more tender and touching, than portions of her
speech and acting while pleading with the rude
for the freedom Of her father. Manv
II her attitudes were studies for the most ideal
culptor, if grace and beauty are his aim This
of Mss Dean in which no art or
tudy for The purpose is discemable, is remarka-
lie. 1t betrays itself more or less in all her
characters, and is native to her. Miss Deans
Engagement closes with this week, and we
hall MT have the pleasure of witnessing her
citing again until Autumn, when, we hear, she |
will return for short time TO the Broadway
'he is established as star of the first and finest
magnitude, and will always be welcomed in
Jew York. Miss Dean has a younger SISTER,
rho promises ere long, to create sensation in
he musical world.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-06

~ The !Museatine Journal, asks of oul
south western neighbor, "Mexico are you mad 2
The answer is awaited with due suspense.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-06

They are Growing dreadfully, over in Galena
abou, new Dredge Boat which they have re-
cen ly obtained; which Dredge Boat they hope
will prove efficient in removing several yards OF
mud, out of the Feyre river, daily Being
above envy, and always rejoicing at any allevi.
alton Of the ills of humanity, we heartily hope
that this Dredge Boat may realise the fondest
anticipations Of our Gaena eighbors /; and that
it may be instrumental in removing the mud
from the Fevre river at their city and that
thereby the diseases, consequent up n being
under the immediate influence of all the malaria
arising from staunant water, mud and filth, may
be happily lessened.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-06

Father, said little Teddy, show can the sea
run when it's all tide.' 1T don run, my child, !
replied the father, sit sets still. 'How can 1t
set, when it has no bottom ? Teddy was led
out of doors by the hair Of his head.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-06

W That "paper down in Lee County will
understand that the information it has given re-
| sPecting its character, was not solicited.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-06

D The Vai7cy Farmer, for June is very IN
tereatng. This is ST. Louis publication, and
is an excellent asrioultural.Journal.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-06

A SALARY.-Mr Ransdell. the President Of
the New York and Erie Railroad Company, has
salary Of ten thousand dollars year.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-06

The daily Orleanian, in noticing that char
ming lady, Ducey Barre, dancing, Gays, sShe
handles her legs with eonsYmma.s ease and
grece.'
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-06

''The candles you sold me Cast were very
bad, said Suett, to tallow-chandler. 'lndeed
sir, am sorry for that yes, sir, do you
know they burned to the middle, and would
then burn no longer! you surprise me what
sir, did they 60 out NO, sir, no; they burn
sbOrfer
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-06

SrRISG's BoDY NOT BURIED.-The Phila-
dolphin Bulletin publishes two affidavits made
by Charles r. Ferris, and Richard Hill, depo.
sing that being called upon by the Coroner to
examine the coffin said to contain the body OF
Arthur Spring, Sen., said coffin being opened,
contained log of wood and some clothing
The Bulletin says, this solemn interment OF
log of wood is rather comical termination Of a
very tragical history
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-07-06

NOTICE of Petition to sell Real Estate Of George
TO Washington, Susan. Emily and Ethsn Brown
minor heirs of George w. Brown, decd, greeting:
day Of June A. 1853, fie in tho Clerks Office Of
the County Court in and for Dubuque county, and State
Of Iowa. petition by the Administrator of the Estate
Of said praying for the of 30 much of said
Real Estate may be sufficient pay tho
against said Estafe Said Real Estate 10 described as
follows, towit: The east half of the north west quar-
north Of Range No. one ~ of the fifth principal
meridian. That said petition will be heard at the July
Term Of said Court to be held at Dubuque on the
first MONDAY Of July A D. l653. whore you will appeaY
and show cause, II any you may have why said peton
should not be granted default will be entered
you, and judgmentfe tfendeted therson
JACOB BROWN r.
Admir- of said Estate