davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-04-17
atate OF Louisiana-

state Oh "o &AASSA
Parish of Orleans-F Fourth District Court
Eidgill. Roberts i Terrell, = ,..o
far the use Of J. Lalande. NO. lozls.
c.r.4R. ". NcRae ]
ny virtue Of and to satisfy writ OF Il ia, lSs'l-
II al IN the abore entitled suit and to me dlree-
I'D by the lion. the 4th District Court In and tor
Inc parish and State aforesaid to satisfy plaintiff
demand and costs of suit, have seized. and Will
ast.r n public sale at the Court House On
SATURDAY., the 1t day Of May, 1858,
a. II o'clock. q. m. all the right and interest
that the defendant has in and to the following dc
seribed property to-wit:
4 certain tract of land cultivated as sugar
plantation, and known as the Crescent Park
Place, situated on the Bayou Fordaehe, In the
sad parish of Pointe Coupee, and composed OF the
whole Of lots Nos. SO. 81. Sc, 55 ard 81, and SC
much Of lots Nos So 50, and 81 as lies north OF a
line connecting the front corner of lets Nos. 50,
and ST, and the rear corner Of lots 80 and 5l IN
Township No fonr Of Range No. Eight, in the
Southern District Of said parish, and containing
eleven hundred and seventy acres, seventy one
hundrsths Of an acre, together with the buildings
and improvements. engines and machinery,
horses, mules, oxen, cattle, farming utensils and
Implements Of husbandry, on the said plantation
and thereunto belonging, and the following named
Elaves for life, now on and attached to the said
plantatioa, TO wit;
Levi 40, Spencer 81, Tom, 33, Peter 40 William
80, Scott rs, Dave, 20, John %, Dick 20, Jacob
", Daniel 81, Julia 80 and her two cqildren. jim.
s, md an infant, Levy 2s, Lucinda so, and child
Carter s, Lucinda (little) %, Maria %, and her
infant, Patsy zs- and her daughter Hetty s, Luz
cinda 40, Jane 81, lame in one leg, and her chill
drsn Eliza II, Amanda I. Fredrick 8. small boy
2, and an infant, Nelly 40, Aleck IS, Hensley or
Ham q, Robert Is. Cheney IL, Sam 5. Seaten 80,
Manuel 80, Harriet 50, Cyrus 26, Frederick 1s
Arthur 10, Eennis 40, Cooper 80, Becky 80, and
her infant, Charlotte so. Jerry 30. suzan Is,
Christian 9, little win Is, Mingo IL, York 6, Bob
65, Eliza Al, Condance AZ, Letha %. Mnily q,
and her infant. Henrietta Is, Bill 10, Polly s.
Wash f& Jack rs, Joy %. Ben %.
Also 80 mules, horse, 100 head oil cattle more
OF leM. 50 head hogs, 8 yoke of oxen, brick
Kiln, wagons, 8 carts, corn and fodder on the
place.
7srns Of Sale Cash seith Appraisemcn,.
SEVERN PORCHE, Sh'f.
Pointe Coupee, March 81, 1858. 7tds
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-04-17
4 printer in the Boston Transcript

4 printer in the Boston Transcript
Office expresses his admiration of Long.
fellows short-lined, or, in technical
phrase fat" poem to Catawba wine, in
the following quatrain
Hail, gifted poet! cherished BY the gods!
Whose last choice poem used up all my quadsl
The world With joy receives thy sparkling sons'
Which makes, II ueasufeDent, 2eoo-esroos'
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-04-17

NOTICE is hereby given to all persons concerned
that Jules Major, Administrator of the succession
of Alexander Lemay. has filed his tableau of dis
tribution of the funds of said succession in the
Ninth District Court, in and for the parish of
Pointe Coupee: and that if no opposition is made
to said tableau within ten days from the publica-
ton Of this notice, the same will be homologated
and approved by said Court,
LEON LEBEAT.
Deputy Clerk.
mch 2T-2t
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-04-17
Ssate Of Louisiana.
STATE OF LOuIsIaHA"s
,u porsrE CorPEE-sEyESTa jCsItt' os
THE PEACE.
W.
hat


-.,,s of and to satisfy writ ofselzare aud sale
y ,.a ia the above entitled suit and to me aess. g.
as Hon sss sss hs sh 5sssd pS tS's to 5a' is T PLAIN IN
the p,rsn au snd costs Of suit, have seized, and
vi sl eer as at public sale ct the Court House On
Saturday. the 1a day Of May 1898.
:, .,,,oc, q m all the right, title and inter-
y, hat the defendant has in and to the following
sescribed property to-wit: ..-on+r foot
Va i certain tract of land measuring seventy leel
= sseh of the four sides, with all the buildings
'n anoher lot Of ground bought BY Leon Laoat oad
,.,.sad . as follows: on the south. BY the Island
pslI' pa on the West by the land OF Jean besin,
a.si'. aS ofI ! Pahel, on the north BY the pnollc
raad M on the east by the lot of land bslongns 70
Mn Dssiree Brunei, together with all the ouiiu-
;a,s s,,rs and improvements tbercon.
Term Of safe.
i"e''' ''''', SEVERN PORCHE, Sheriff.
roinse Coapee, March q, 1858.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-04-17

State of Louisiana.
Parish of East Baton Rougc-6th District Court
VS.. No 1881. ~
Robert f. Davis.
pT VIRTUE of and to satisfy writ of q fa,
II issued in the above entitled suit and to me
directed by the Honorable the Sixth District
Court in and for the parish and State aforesaid,
to satisfy plaintiff g demand and costs Of suit,
have seized and wsll offer ut public sale, at the
Court House on ss n
Saturday. the 1st day Of Nay, 1856,
at II o'clock, a. all the right title and inter
est that the defendant has III and to the following
described property te-Wit:
Sam negro man aged 30 years
TERMS OF sALE-cAsH WITH APPRAIsEAEsT.
SEVERN PORCHE, Shf
Pointe Coupee, April 8, 1858-tds
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-04-17

bg There is nothing more to be
woundered at than that men who have
lived long should wonder at anything
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-04-17

A. BARRETT 80 CO.
DEALERS AND MANUFACTURERS
0F MARBLE W0R Ks,
Such as Mantles, Monuments, Tombs and Tomb
ill and us St. Charles st, New Orleans
Country orders promptly attended to.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-04-17
LIVERY START.E

~ - ~ = xAlDLE.
~ TIE UNDERSIGNED won1a -
S12S pecs.nlly inform his friends ma M ~ se
io generally that he is prenared
a. Iire-r H.s mem with every eonvenienee n
- ever. - ss-p,es are as eommoIliou
- - - propzietaR
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-04-17

3 GRAUGNARD G. CO..
NE W R0AD.
DEG LEAVE to announce to their friends and
- Customers that they have large stock of
Goods.
They solicit call Terms and prices favor
able.
February 20 1858. 6tf
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-04-17

For all clubs of twenty and over, the yearly
subscription is only l 40.
Post-pay all letters and direct to
MUM & CO..
ian1s 12S Fulton Street. New York.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-04-17
D O l. B E A R.
COLLEGE

NO. LOG CANAL STREET, NEW ORLEANS.
rs prepared to receive Ladies. Gentlemen and
/ Youths throughout the Year.
There is now added Mathematical Department
including Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry, Trigo-
nometry, Surveying and Navigation with practi-
cal use of instruments}. under the direction Of
Professor Charnock. A Department for the En-
gllsh Language, under the direction OF Professor
NJ. 3. Mccarthy. A department for the French
Language, directed by Prof. Raphael Visart. A
department for the Spanish, directed by Prof AL
berto de Tornos, A department for the German,
directed by Prot. Gustaye Vidal ; and a depart
ment for Photography, (Short Handy by Prof
Geo. Charnock.
The establishment is intended mainly for Adults
and those whose time is very valuable. and it is
so arranged that persons who wish to learn any
of these languages, or other branches of mention
ed, can do 50 without waiting for other matters.
None but the best and experienced Professors and
assistants will ever be engaged There are nine
apartments-a reception room elegantly fitted up
for visitors, so that Pupils never interrupted
in their lessons and an apartment for the pupils
of each Professor, and also practiclng rooms, SO
that pupils are taking the full course in any one
of these branches can have ten hours practice
each day. All things will be taught as they
should be practced in business and every day llfe.
The English, French, Spanish and German, are
now the commercial languages of the world, and
the social scientific and literary languages OF the
greater part of Europe and America, and are now
daily becoming more important to all persons
Pupils will be exercised daily in Reading, Writ
ing and Speaking any language they may wish
to learn.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-04-17
State of Louisiana.
Parish of Pointe Coupee-Ninth District Court.
R. W. McRae
VS.. NO. lJ44
His creditors.

Notice is hereby given to whomsoever it may
concern that meeting Of the creditors of the in
solvent Robert W. McRae, will be held before
John Moebius. Recorder OF the parish OF Polnte
Counae at his office, on the 18th of April, 1858 at
12 o'clock NJ, to deliberate upon the affairs of
said iusoivent. touching the interests of his ere
ditors. to elect syndic, and to iix terms of sale
of the property surrendered.
A. BONDY,
Clerk.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-04-17


Po any of these languages, one lesson per
day, 20 per month two lessons per
day, 80, do; Or to learn to read,
write, and also to speak a language
dramatically (leisons not limiteD 100 90
Those persons who already speak Ian
guage and wish to become good read
ers, and also to read and write it
dramatically ........ 90 %
Correct translations of Ancient or Modern Lam
guages will be made at this Institution.
NB-Visitors and persous on business are de-
sired to call from to A. NJ, II to |, or to 6
Pm.
No pains or expense viii be spared to make all
the Departments worthy Of the confidence Of the
public. Strangers are referred to circulars for
letters from
Gen. Andrew Jackson late President of the
United States; Hon. Martin Van Buren, late Pre-
sident Of the United States Hon r. H. johnson.
late Vice President Of the United States; Hon. A.
B. Roman, late Governor Of Louisiana Hon.
James G. Jones, late Governor of Tennessee; Hon.
John Gale late Governor of Alehama Maj. Gen.
i. Gaines late g. S. Army Hon. John Bell,
Y. =. Senate; Rt. Rev. Bishop Miles, Tennessee
kev. Dr. Chamberlain. late President OF Oakland
Colleges Miss Or they can refer to-
Hon. Chas. Derhigney, G. Reselfus A. D. Gross
man, and Others, New Orleans, La
@ Good Board can be had at s5 per week.
RUFUS DOLREAR.
| Jan. 10. I0S Canal Street.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1858-04-17

TERMS payable in advance).
Penmanship, lessons not limitedl. Is 90
Book keeping, double and single entry) SO 90
g single entry alone.. -. Is oe
To qualify Professional Teachers of PEN
manship 100 90
Phonography tShort HANDY Is 90
MATHEMATICAL DEPARTMENT.
Arithmetic per month, 20 90
One lesson per day-(oae hour is lesson)
Or full course so 90
Algebra, per month. ...... 20 90
Or full course NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SO 90
Geometry per month ......... . so 90
Or full course ......... SO 90
Surveying per month h.. 20 90
Or full course 60 90
Navigation with practical use of instru-
ments) per month. nth................. 80 90
Or full course NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Is 90
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-19
Tha Trne Ropublloan Ground.

There appears 10 be some difference OF
opinion among Republicans, as to the
best policy to be pursued, in view Of the
Lsoompton question and the split in the
opposition ranks. We think thero need
be rome. with candid, thinking persons.
Republicans can enter. heart and soul,
inIo the present contest aud fight. hand
to hand, with honest Douglas men, with
out surrenlorng one io,a Of their cher.
ishel principles or incurring the charge
of inconsistency. True, we hold that
Congress, in Tho formation Of territorial
government, has the power and IL is their
duty to exclude slavery therefrom, but
that has nothing to do with the present
issue. The question now before Congress
Isl shall the LoGomp,on Consultation, the
legitimate off.pring Of vilainy, corrup.
Iion and fraud, bs forced upon an uuwil.
ling and much abused people2 On this
question aud all similar ones, we think,
thgre can bo no difference Of opinion
among honest men Of all parties at tho
North. The doctrine, that tho people
shall rule, that all governments derive
their validity and power from the consent
Of the governed when applied to the for
nation Of state constitution, is the only
true doctrine. Il is the doctrine Of the
Declaration Of Independence ard the
Philadelphia Platform, aud II is the doc
trine now assailed by the Administration
and It's allies. We abhor the Cincinnati
Platform and the bred Scot. decision, but
what have platforms and extrajuIicial
decisions to do with tho question now at
issue? II becomes the friends Of Free
dom, of all parties, to rally and make
common cause against oommol enemy.
Whatever other differences may exist,
there need be none on IIecompton. On
the one side, are the President, the South
and their hiroling crow--on the other he
people. We urge no surrender whatever
We would say to Republicans, stand by
your principles, your organization and
your platform; but be charitable and vel
come every man. as brother in the cause,
who, without resneat 70 party, is wiling
10 battle with you in detonco OF the vital
principle Of self-goyorumont, tho only one
now at issue.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-19
A Tragedy in the Illinois State
Prison,

A convict named Hall from Chicago,
who is serving out a second term in the
state prison at Alton, made desperate
attempt to escape last week, in which he
baSNded not only his own but the life of
the turnkey, named Crabbe He watched
his opportunity, when no one was near
except Cabbe, whom he knocked down
aud dragged into his cell, lie then fas-
tened the door on the inside, tied Cnbbe's
hands behind his back and placed him
against the door, threatening to stab him
instantly, IL he attempted to move or make
any noise. Presently the other officers
o. the prison came aud found Crabbe in
this situation, bu, how 10 release him or
secure Hall was a question not easily
solved. An attempt was made TO shoot
the convict through the door, but this
could not be done without hazardiug the
life Of Crabbe, whom he constantly held
between him and the opening. lie said
the only condition on which Crabbe's life
could be spared would be his own liberia
tion from tho prison. This Of course was
refused. Thus matters passed and all ef-
10 ;s to release Crabbe proved Intellectual
until Tuesday morning, when a slrsagem
was tried. Food was placed at tho door
OF the cell in larger vessels than usual,
aud when the prisoner thought no one
near, he slowly opened the door for the
purpose Of taking in the food, when a
erowbar was instantly inserted in the
opening, by persons who were seoreted
without. Crabbe then made desperate
effort to escape and did get outside Of the
door, but 10 doing so he was stabbed nine
times by Hall aud seriously il not fatally
injured. Hall was then given few mu-
uJes for reflection and on his refusal to
surren der, was shot, through the aperture
in the door. by the Warden. the ball tax
ing effect just below the left ear. The
wound will probably prove fatal. Thus
ended one Of the most singular tragedys,
ever put Gu record.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-19
Thn sannnd naiila Won.

The second great battle on the Le-
compton Constitution in Congress, was
decided on Friday last and She Ani-Le
complexities gained another decisive vic.
tory. On Thursday, Stephens, Of Ga,
asked to present his report, "a synopsis OF
which we publish elsewhere, } wien Har'
ris. Of Illinois. arose to question Of
privilege, claiming that the Committee
he'd not done It's duty. Objection was
made aud the Speaker decided against The
question Of privilege. Harris appealed
from the decision Of the chair. A mo-
lion was made to lay the appeal upon The
table, which failed by o. to ll2. After
some sparring aud maneuvering an ad-
iournmont was effected. On Friday
morning, the question being on Harris
appeal. another motion was made to lay
ON the table. This also failed, but by a
much closer vote, 100 to III. Harris
was finally induced to withdraw his ap.
peal, as the move was considered injudi-
cious by some Of the Anti Lecompionites
themselves. Thus the matter rests,--
Stephens will have to await the regular
time to submit his report and the ques-
ton may not DO decided for weeks yet
The minority Of the Committee have also
prepared a report, which is published, to-.
gether with a journal Of the proceedings.
Gtis believed that Locompton cannot pass
the House.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-19
From the St. Loui, Democrat.


Remarkable Circumstances in COnnec-
tiOn with che Pacific Hotel Disaster.
The following circumstance is related
to us bo one Of our prominent citizens,
who received tho intelligence by letter
from his wife, now residing In the State
Of New York,
On the night Of the terrible destruction
of the Pacific Hotel. a little brother Of
Henry Rochester, living at home with his
parents, near Avon, in the State Of New
York, awoke some time after midnight,
with screaming and tears, saying that
the hotel in ST. Louis was on FIRE, and
that his brother Henry was burning to
death So intense was his alarm and
horror that it was with considerable diff
icultY he could be quieted.
On the following day at noon the psr-
ents received elegrsphc despatch from
this city confirming the little boys dream
in every particular,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-19

From the New York Post.
How MattesOn Proposed 20 Produce n
Healthy Public Sentiment.
The Tariff Fraud Investigating Com
mittee will be ready to report in about
one week. Mr. Greeley. Of the Tribune
testified before them that he knew moth
ing about the payment, or the promise 10
pay, any money TO anybody for the pur-
pose of carrying the Tariff Of 1857. Mr..
Matteson was called TO testify, and de-
clared that there was not word of truth
in the statement sworn to by Mr.. Stone,
that he { (Matteson) } advised him { Stone
20 pay Mr.. Greeley. of the Tribune. the
sum Of $4,000. He acknowledged that
he told Mr.. Stone that it would cost him
large sum (perhaps $40, ,00O) to engage
the influence Of the press, and produce a
healthy public sentiment in favor Of tho
proposed tariff, before Congress would
consent to make the law; that Congress
always looks to public sentiment to sus-
tain it.
Mr.. George Ashmun. ex-member Of
Congress from Massachusetts. testified to
4 fact before the committee, this morning,
which tends TO relieve Mr.. Wolcot some
what He stated that lie was employed
as counsel or agent to present the views
of the friends Of the tariff TO the members
of Congress- and that hA renaivah from
Mr.. Wolcott, for such service, the sum
Of four thousand dolhrsl l understand
that circumstances exist going to show a
consistency and truthfulness in the testi-
mony of Mr.. Matteson.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-19

ILLINOIS DENocRArIo STATE CoNvEN.
rroN.--The Democratic State Central
Committee Of Illinois have issued call
for State Convention. TO meet at Spring
6cld on the 2Ist prox., TO nominate can
didates for State Treasurer aud School
Superintendent. A lively time is il pros.
peot, II viii there be determined who
are the great Democracy. Douglas
friends will be on hand. cooked and
primed, and Of course the Custom House
officers Post Masters, U. S. Marshals and
Commissioners viii not be caught nap.
ping; and the stew will be grand, gloomy,
peculiar, and awful. A Kilkenny row
will DO nothing compared with it. "Go
il husband-go il boar"
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-19

sr. LOUIS. March l2.--The Council
Bluff Buglo Of The 81 inst, says that Mr..
Wingate, who has just arrived from Salt
Lake, wh cl place he left on the 23th Of
January, reports no snow in Salt Lake
Valley, aud but very little ID the noun
Tins.
lie came by route known only to The
Mormon mouBtaineers, by which horse
men, in a single Gle, can pass an army
tn discovered.
~ is route passes between perpondicu-
lar rc cks for thirteen miles and in many
places The path is but three feet wide, and
is completely covered with a rock roof
The Mormons are manufacturing small
olunon with percussion locks and tele-
scopic sights which will carry two
pound ball with much more certainty
than the common rife at one hundred and
twenty yaidi.
They are also making Eve hundred
revolvers per week, and manufacturing
coarse powder for mining purposes.
A skirmish between the Mormons and
= picket guard Of the army had taken
plaCet IN WulCn TWO OF lno FORMER were
killed and four Of the latter are reported
killed.
Brigham Young was willing that the
civil officers should come to the Territory,
aud enter upon their duties, but if the
army attempts to enter the valley, it will
be resisted.
On the cath Of January, Brigham
Young preached to nine thousand people,
al Of whom arose when Young requested
those who we're in favor Of giving the
troops he'll, to rise.
A letter from Capt. Marcy, dated Taos,
January %, says that he was 6fty-seven
days in making the trip Of two hundred
miles. He encountered snow from two
to Eve feet in depth. Az one time he
made only thirty miles in ten days, and
lived on the hesh Of starved mules Tor
eleven days.
One man perished. and many were bad
ly frozen Ho lost forty-four out Of six
ty-six mules.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-19
senator Hammond.

Senator Hammond of South Carolina,
who owns a large plantation Of negroes.
mate a speech in the U s. Senate the other
day, in which he took occasion 10 char
aeterize Northern laborers. as no better
than slaves. This opinion. we believe
prevails generally at the South. A man
who earns his livelihood by honest toll,
is classea with the slave, who is bough,
spd sold Ike cattle in the market, Such
1. Democracy a. the South.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-19

EEThe U. S, Senate remained iu ses-
sion all night on Monday, on account of
an attempt made by the LeOomptonitos to
force vote on the admission of Kansas,
Theproceedings wero somewhat enlivened
by "pass at arms" between Senators
Green and Cameron, in which some very
plain Anglo-Saxon was used. Both par
ties however apologizod handsomely on
Tuesday morning,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-19

We respectfully call upon those
Of our subscribers, who are in
arrears, TO come in Immediately
and pay up. We have several
hundred dollars outstanding and
we need it very much. We can
nlt afford to furnish the Tribune
for nothing, particularly in these
hard times.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-19
IIlness Of Senator Douglas.

Senator Douglas has been confined to
his room for several days, on account
Of sickness. his disease being, we believe,
an affection of the throat. His illness is
unfortunate - 'ti- r--''.uiar i"~o'r-o ps
his services are much needed In the Sem
ate. lie is however recovering and will
be in his seat in day or two. Io says
ho Las a settlement to make with Biglor,
when he RECEIVERS, for some remarks made
by Bigler in his absence.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-19
ATTACHMFNT NOTICE.

Lorenzo Abbott and Son, Plani, against James shannon
defendant
Before J. v. Jones, j. P. Of Loudon t'wnihp, seneoa
o0auiy, Ohio.
ON the Q4h day OF February A. D. 1853, said Justice
issued n order Of Attachment In the above action for
the sum sof One Hundred Sevcnty-SiS Dollars and Sis
Cents. tf56.n6D LORENZO ABBOTT SON.
Fostoria, March 70, 3w.Si,OO