davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-03-15

Rar 1t is now supposed that the steamer
Hungarian struck about midnight, when all
but the watch were in their berths, in which
case, probably, they were carried down with
the vessel. A corps Of divers have reached
the wreck, and their Investigations will deter
mine the suspense entertained as to the where
abouts of the lost.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-03-15

B9~ The Missouri Republican State Con-
Vention met at ST. Louis on Saturday. F. P
Blair, B. Gratz Brown, Fred. Muench and
james Sutton were elected delegates at large
to the Chicago Convention. 1t was under,
stood that the delegation will stand 10 for Mr..
Bates and against him, as the nominee for
the Presidency.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-03-15
Committee.
ksg~ The Elmira Press states that consid

ES5~ The Emira Press states that consider
able excitement is existing at Athens Pa growing out
of of forty thousand dollars upon the
stockholders of the late Farmers Union Insurance Com
pany of that place 1t seems this Company retired from
business, and sold out in shape to the Great West
Company, of Philadelphia. The latter Company now
comes down upon the stockholders in the Athens Com
pany for the amount above stated, and it is divided
among few of the prominent business of the place
very hard for them to cash up just at One
of the heaviest stockholders has to pay the snug little
sum of seventeen thousand dollars.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-03-15

RG~ The first of the Pixies Peak emigrants
have arrived at LeaVenworth. A dispatch
from that place urges those contemplating emf,
grafton to wait until after the 1st of May, or
the same distress may be experienced which
was suffered last year. Subsistence for man
ana beast will be very precarouS prior to the
date named.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-03-15

Ba~ The London Quarterly for January is
on our table scontens are the Three colonies of Aus
traa, Cotton Spinning Machines and their inventors
China and the War, The Roman Wall ; Religious Rev
walls Life and Works of Cowper Reform Schemes
Published by Leonard Scott Co.. "a Gold st. N. York
Price So year; l Review and Blackwood SIS Black.
wood and the four British Reviews $40 year.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-03-15

ES The Committee of the Virginia Legis-
lature have reported that it is inexpedent for
the Legislature to interfere with the sentence
of Hazlitt and Stevens, the Harper's Ferry
insurgents
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-03-15

LINrA HOSE Co. No 3, paraded the streets
of borough Friday evening last, accompanied by
the Towanda Brass Band. They made fine appearance
as usual Several of the honorary members visited
and complmented by three cheers and tiger" and
the Company in return received substantial evidence of
appreciation.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-03-15

sS~ BENDER has personal notice in on
advertising columns to which he invites the partcua
attention of the public.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-03-15

DEPUTY U. S. MARsHALs-Messrs. JOHN
BLANDNG of Hartford C. L. Brown and A. J. GERRITsoN
of Montrose and l. B. LATHROP of Sprngvle, have been
appointed Deputy u s. Marshas to take the census of
Susquehanna county.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-03-15
FROM HARRLSB URG.
HARRIsBURs, March. S, 1860.

HARRISBURG, March. s. 1860
Mr.. EDITOR Facts and items associated
with public business and men are generally in
teresting to newspaper readers. propose to
dot down few things which are at your dis
posal. From this time forward legislation
will proceed with a quickened pace. The
Senate has resolved to hold two sessions daily;
this has become necessary from the large mum,
Der of bills reported by Committees and now
on file. Most of the legislation thus far has
been purely local more general and impor.
tant matters will soon be up. A General
Banking bill has been presented, one in each
branch, the bills differing somewhat. The
tonnage question, and the Sunbury and Erie K
R. interests, will probably be on hand soon,
when the ball will open in earnest and part
ners be in demand.
On Tuesday of last week both branches Of
the Legislature adjourned over for three days
as courtesy to the Democrats who wished to
attend their Convention at Reading for the
nomination of Governor. There will be nc
more of these long adjournments-at least
there are some that will steadily vote against
them.
During this vacation.a number of Senators
and Representatives made a flying tour to
Washington, it being understood that SEwARr
was to speak upon the admission of Kansas
Being of that number, give you the follow
ing fragmentary matters gathered by the way
1t is eighty-four miles from Harrisburg tC
Baltimore by the Pennsylvania Central Raj
Road, and forty miles from thelatter city tc
Washington The road traVerSes in the lower
part of this State splendid section of coun
try The farms are beautiful, the buildings
especially barns, are magnificent, and every
thing wears the aspect Of wealth and happi
ness.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-03-15

Ba~ The spring term Of Miss CHUBBUcKt
school will commence on Monday, March 26th.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-03-15

B9- A Scholarship in the Blnghamton
Commercial College advertised in another column can
be purchased on application at this office.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-03-15

B@- Our Acknowledgements are due and ten
dered to Messrs. LANDoN KINNEY and SEAD for lcgsa.
tive documents Of great value.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-03-15

aS@ The Office of the REPORTER has
been removed to the wooden building two
doors west of the former location.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-12-22
Southern Manifesto.

following important information
came by telegraph to the city since our
last issue. When such names as are an.
pended below, exclaim that "all areu.
ment is exhausted !" it is time we
should think, for the people of each
state to be looking out and preparing
to put their house in order: :"
NeW York, Dec. l4-The Herald cor
r~espondencc says that at the request of
Hon. Reuben Davis. a member of the
convention Of states, the southern MEM
oerS OF Congress assembled at his rooms
tonight, and adjourned at IL o'clock.
at which the following declaration was
made and signed by those present. 1t
had already been presented to the com.
mittce of thirty-thrce:
The Southern Haaijesto-TS orr Con-
~Sfiucats: The argument Il exhausted
All nope OF rcl!rt IN the Union. through
the agency of the committee, and ON.
grcSsIomal legislation or constitutional
amendments Is cXtinEulshei. and we
nope the south VIII lit BE- deceived hv
appearances OF the p.ctcuce of guagaL.-
tcCH.-lle republicans are resoiu!e in
purpose 10 grant nothing that will
or ought 10 satisfy the south. In our
judgment the nunuI, safety and indie
pcmdcncc OF the southern people are L.
be found only in IA southern conlcdrracv.
the inevitable result of state secession;
the sole and primary aim Of each
SIavcnoldlng state ought To be It's speedy
ana absolute separation from all ANNA
Iural and hostile Union.
Signed by Pugh, Clopton, Moore.
curry and Stalworth, of Alabama; w.
1rspn, Underwood, Cartrell. jackson.
Jones and Crawford, of Georgia: Haw-
iinS, oE Florida; iiindman, OF Arkansas:
Brown, Barksdalc, Singleton and Rcu-
Davis, Of Mississippi; Craig ana
g.. North Carolina; Benjamin ami
-tRdgan, Louisiana; Scnlt'ts Yu.re. |
SEBASTIAN. johnson of Arkansas, III. ,
Ic!t, " -,l.i and lIcmphiil, will sign It.
HE manifesto will be immediately
communicated to tine several runstitu
ncies OF the gentlemen named, by tel
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-12-22
ETAT De LA LOUISIANE-PARorssx
II d'Iberville-Cour du GENE District.
Marie Arthemise Guldry, Admx., d,
B~arthelmy Perron, Admr.
No I2S9

D~artheliny PerrOn, Admr.
No. 1882.
En- vertu Dun ordre de saisie ct yents a mo;
adresse par PHon'bie Cour du Gene. District
JudIcidire en- Ell pour Ia paroisse d'iberville. IaucS
dams la cause ci -dessils in,itulee Ell numeroree
Jai saisie ell Jexposerai en- ven:e publique au
plus otirant ct demEer enchtrisseur,
SAMEDI 6 3 JANFIER proclaim.
1861, a III heuTes, >. A.. a la maison de cour ds
ceIie paroisse, les proprieles ci-apres decri,es
ct hypotheques, sav0Ir:
Lot No. / me>uriHt so,Nant tr req pieds de
face avec cent dix hut pleds d. mo-
iondrur, borne en- face au par devant bar Ia rue
Short, ell arrlere par lot de james Carliu do
cote droIte par lot No. 2, ct sur IL c6,e raucb.
par la rue Pipkin, ensemble avrc toutes les
Batisses ct moderation qui s'y troQyent G,
y appartiennent, pour payer ct satisfaire a !.
somme De deux cent p%iastres ayec interet A
8 pour cent par su du 90 Janvier 1860, ct les
fra's compliant lie jour de la vente. Deux cents
payable lie 90 Janv. 1861, avec interet
s pour cent par an du 20 Janvier 1851. jusou'
Placement. Deux cents piastrrs payable !r
% Janvier lsG2. uvec s pour cent a'in.er.,
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-12-22
s- Several interesting items and articles
are unavoidably la d over till next week.

GDCoUGHs. The sudden changes Of our eli
mate are sources OF fULMoNARY. BRONCHIAL, and
AsTHNATIc AFFECTIONS. + Experience having
proved that simple remedies often act speedily
and certainly when taken in the early stages Of
Inc DISEASE. r'course should at once be had 10
'Brourn's Bronchial IroAlS.'' or Lozenses. let the
Colo, Congh. OF lrrila Ion OF the Throat he ever
so slight, as by this precaulioa a more serious az.
tack may be et:ctually waided of. Public
SPEAKERS and fingers will find them e~fectoal
for clearing aud Strengthening the voice. See
advertisement.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-12-22

4 You've LADY IN HoMEsPUN.-A gay
and fashionable young lady attracted
considerable attention at the Geogia
Far, held at Atlanta last week, because
OF a most handsome and neatly fitting
copperas homeSpun dress which. she
seemed justly proud. She is said to be
wealthy and of a fine family, and for her
dress, which really was among the
handsomeSt Of any kind on thc ground,
she certainly deserves grand premium,
and we insist upon the Agricultural
Society's awarding her enc.
An exchange says, we heard a num-
Der Of ladies wish for a dress like it,
but whether they wished it because of
the style Of goods, or because they dis
covered it to be 80 popular, we will not
say But most assuredly we were de-
to see this one Southern lady
rugged ont IN homemade cloth, Southern
manufacture, and we predict that in a
short time IL will be all the 60. The
then Will learn that our Southern
ladies' a dress neatly and look sweet
without calling upon them for fine
silks and musiins q. Northern manufac-
goods of any Kind.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-12-22
Secession.

The following is the conclusion of
the eloquent speech of Senator TooMBs.
Of Georgia, delivered before the Legis-
lature of his State, upon the present
crisis of our political affairs. For its
grave historical facts, rhetorical beauty
and argumentative ability, if for no
other reason, We regret we have not
space for the entire speech:
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-12-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
ROSS y G.fLL.FGHER.
IN LIQUIDATION.
Selling orr at Prime Cost.
fNHE undersigned will offer for sale AT Prime
L Cost their Large, Varied and Extensive

- ~ VIII
CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS
y CAPS, uARDWARE *
SADDLERY,
from this date, until the lst day OF january next
when the balance then Oh hand, wall be CLOSED
out al auction.
The present. offers A Rare Chance' for buy
es 10 procure then Fail and Winter Supplie,
al extremely low prices.
The Stock Is very complete aud consists in
pant OF toe following articles
Fancy, staple, House Furnishing and
Plantation Dry Goods.
Rich Dress Goods, Of the new STYLES.
Embroidrrics. of all descriptions.
SILK, Cotton and Woo!cn Hosiery, all
sizes.
Gents, Ladies' and Childrcn'S Silk
and Mcrino Vests.
S.ik and Cloth Barnous and Cloaks,
for Ladies and Children.
Ca>himcrcS, Mcrinos, Dclaincs, of the
best makes.
Black and Colorcd Silks, all coIors
and new styles.
Irish and French Poplins, very hand
some.
Plain IL Embroidered Engl. Barcgcs.
Grezclics, plain and embroidered.
Poll de Chevre, very handsome
figured and plain.
Valencia and Cashmere Plaids.
Very beautiful styles Chints Cash.
mcrcs.
French, English & American Prints.
Shifting, Linens. ~ Linen Shcetings.
Table baInask, all widths, at all prices.
Linen Towels and TowcIiugs, of ev-
cry description.
Write and Colorcd Dolets.
Large assortment Of CaSSimcrcS, Sat
inct>, Jeans Ind Cpttvnadcs.
French Cloth, Black and Culorcd.
Large invoice Of Plantation and Fam
lily Blankets, at very low figures.
Plain and Plaid JaconctS X Cambrics.
Swiss Mall and Nainsook Muslin.
Plaid and Figured Bobbincts and
Wash Blond.
Thread AMI Yalencicnncs Edging and
lnccrtiou.
Swiss X Jaconct Bands q Flouncing.
Silk, Wooden, Back and Nd Gloves.
Shirt BOSamS, very cheap
Checks, Denims, kcrseys, Linseys
and LowclIs.
Ny. Jeans and Marlborough PlaidS.
Brown and White S~heetings and
ShrtingS, hickory stripe.
Nalenclcnncs Sets, Collar Il Sleeves.
Swiss and Jacouet do do.
Black Alpaccas, Bobbazine & Tamies.
Flannels, figured n ~plain-all colors
and prices.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-12-22
Press and Types for Sale.

A SECOND HAND IMPERIAL PRESS.
"a by 81. Also a large Quantity Of types Of
various kinds, sufficient to establish a small
country office.
The above is the Press and principal part
of the types which are now used by the ga.
zette d Sentinel" As the undersigned cal
culates to nave no further use for them in a
short time, anticipating getting = large press
and new types) those materials will be sold
low for cash. For further particulars apply
by letter TO W. p. BRADBURN.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-12-22

EFFECT AT THE NoRTH.--We hear OF
large establishments reducing work
which it may,not be proper now to name.
In bridgeport, upwards Of 1000 EN-.
ployes are out of work, and in New
Haven 1000.
Dunbar's hoop skirt factory at Bristol
has stopped work:
The Plantation Hoe Company, and
thu Southern Carriage Company. both
of Winsted, have had large Southern
orders countermanded.
The stoppage of the Birmingham Iron
and Steel Works is the worst blow TO
that village which Birmingham has W
experienced.
The prospect is that many branches
II business in this and other Northern
states will be Frustrated the coming
Sinter. Hurt. Tfmes.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-12-22

SPLENDID h.A&.NENio ~ The FRENCH
IMPERIAL fALAyG.-Iwruty millions oil
francs have been expended Iu cIuUciils,l-
ing The imperial apartments at the Tull-
cricS. y lavorItc saloon in the apart
mems occupied by the Empress. named
The dower-ruom, has Just been finished,
and 1t would bee difficult To- imagine any
thing more graceful than the paintings
with which The walls and ceiling have
been decorated 10y the artist Chaplin.
and which represent flowers fancifuIly
ldealized and developed into female
heads. The ceiling contains a group of
categorical iiSureS-paintIng, sculpture,
engraving, architecture, history, and
inIdgHnatIuA-sUrruunding the EMPRESS
and doing homage 10 her aS their pro-
t~ectlcSs; under tine group is the motto,
NdPer SftsSa IS BRtrCrSgS'--thc famous,
Thou hast eXcciIcd them all" address
Sed III the song of SOlumou,' 10 the
most virtuouS of women. This piece ol
biblical llattery was suggested by "a vii
laSc cugate, who most aSSurcdiv pos
sesSes the instinct of courtlv adulation
In the room adjoining, Dubufe has
painted, above til" doors, the portraits
Of Mesdames de Morny, de Walewski-
wives of the brother, and cousin of the
Emperor, in virtue of the "bar sinister"
de Malakoff, cousin of the Empress,
dc Bassano and dc Galore. The walls
OF THIS room are charmingly ornamented
with panels Of birds and flowers 10y
Appert.
In the Empress's private parlor is
the Louis XVII, of Wrappers. The En-
dressing room, like that Of Marie
at F~ontaiuebleau, is lined
with mirrors, adorned with exquisite
paintings executed upon the surface of
the mirrors. The entire suite is furn-
lii the most luxurious and mag
niiicent style and enriched with innum-
works Of art, and the most
productions Of ScvreS.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-12-22

STATE OF LOUSIIANA--PARIsH OF
iBERvILLE-6IH JUnIcIAL DIsrRIcT CoURr.
Everard q. VIM, rs. Felix Mcdonald.
No. 1870.
By virtue ola writ OF Fl. Fa. 10 ne directed
from the Horrible. the aforesaid Court in the
above entitled aud numbered cause, issued OH IL
II months Bond, | have seized and will otter al
public sale 10 The highest bidder, io- cash, on
Saturday. TIC jM dag Of hHuary inert,
1861, at Il o'clock, 4. NJ. at the Courthouse OF
this parish. IN the town OF Plaquemine, all The
right, TILE, lnteiest aud claim Of Everard G..
NIHn, III aad 10 The following described property
to-wIt.
TAr undivided hall of a tract Of land, lying
and situated in the parish of IbervilIe, on the
right bank OF the river Mississippi, at a point
opposite ST. Gabrirl's church, on the plantation
OF Mir. Narey Roth, measuring in front four
hundred and eighty ieet on the Mississippi
river BY four hundred aud fifty feet in depth,
helw cen parable! lines, and rs bounded above
by lot OF Dan. Cox. ana below aud in the rear
by land o! Nalrcy Roth.
The above described property will be sold
without benefit of appraIsement 10 pay and
satisfy all months Bond.
Parish Of Iberviile, Dec. 3. 1850.
does THEO. BLANCHARD, Sheriff.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-12-22

EDUCATION OF THE YoUNG.-Thc Scien-
tliic American, referring to the fact that
children are overtasked with school
studies, says:
A New York school commissioner
with leather lungs and a cast iron head
may insist thar a child who has been
boxed up six hours ia school shall spend
the next tour hours in study, but it is
impossible to develop the child's intellect
IN this way. The laws OF nature are
memorable. BY dint Of great and pain
full labor, the child may succeed in re-
peatlug a lot Of words, like Il parrot,
but, with the power Of its brain all ex-
hauSted, it is out of the question for it
to really master and comprehend its
lessons. The effect of the system is 10
enfeeble the intellect even more than
the body. We never see "A little girl
staggering home under a load of books.
or knitting her brow over at seven or
eight O'clock in the evening, without
wondering that our ,itizens do hot arm
themselves at once with carving knives,
clubs, paving stones or any
weapons at hand, and chase out the
managers of our common schools, as
they would wild beasts, that were de-
vOurlng their children. Indeed they arc
than wild beasts, for those de-
'troy only the body, but these fends
Consume both body and mind Of the
helpless %innocents who fall into their
clutches.
IN Boston the system of studying out
If school has been prohibited in relation
o the girls, and we sh, uld be reioiced
o this city take the lead in extending
his prohibition 10 all the scolars. We
ne very glad to see that the time for
;ymnaStic exercises is to be taken from
ne study hours, and not from those
,Iven TO play-"Experience having
hown," says the superintendent, that
he scholars learn more when a portion
| the time is given to these exercises
han when all is devoted to study"
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-12-22

\ CoCkADE IN BRuA.wAY.-Wc see
from tnc Iuca! columns OF the New York
IrtGaa", that quite "a Interesting CIR
cuauatLucc occurred in Broadway street,
New York, "a few days ago. III reference
10 the cnckadc. Ii seems that a south
erh gentleman Temporarily stopping in
Gotham, put a cothadc upon MS hat
and sauutcred down Broadway. After
gong bat Il short distance, du IRE
prrsotUlc" n1n (our informant SAYS
thai hr - al the most Respectable
merchants rushed from has store.
s,IatcIrd ,nc hat from the head Of the
wcaIcl, tore pii the offensive emblem of
Southern equality and independence,
trantpIcI It IA the sluSn on the side
walk, amt finally kicked hat and cock
adc int" the gutter. The Southcrner of
course attempted t. punish these out
RACES hu- a crowd i.>armrd hiu, held
H;m last III. 'onc OF ju" most RESPECT
able merchants" ia New York, finished
if~E e.. yud,cvtiye spite, and nav
lag Completed It he received the yHrt.s
oi AIS ,... .,.t;a,. Isn't tn.a 4ui.r u
move. ,Sn.,.;.,n ( the lratc.ual love
which tu.Ju->av.so nu,! 81 much vi
in "Cousc,yaily- NV ! III ~
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-12-22

COUNTERFEIT TEN DOLLAR BILLS oy THE
LOUISIANA STATE BASK.-The counter
letting geuty have been quite success
fui of late in flooding the community
With ten dollar bills IA the Louisiana
tate Bank Of this city. The bills, at a
cursory glance, are well calculated to
dec i've the Unsuspccting. There are.
however, three points about them
which, if scrutinigcd, will at once dis
tinguish the bogus from the genuine.
The name OF c. \. +. Rondeau, cashier.
On the counterfeit note, is spelled c. 4.
+. Rinchcr. The hat or cap Of the figure
under the words New Orleans in the
genuine notes does not touch the words
New Orleans, and in the counterfeit it
does; and tue engraving and coloring
on the back of the bogus bill are coarse
and hcavy.-N D. True Delta.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-12-22
LTATDE LA L0UISIANE--PARoIssE
IL DU D'lDERyILL CoURE-6eme DISTRICT.
Everard G. Vim, rs. Felix Mcdonald
No. 1870.

En- vertu dun writ de Fl Ia a moi adresse par
l Hon'bie. la sus-dlte cour dams la cause c-
tessus ~intI'l.ve ct nu.ncrolGe, lance sur uu
bon d: - mos. J'al saisi c, JsNposerai en- venie
p~ubiique du plus ofia ant CT lcruier eucherisseus
pour du compliant
SameH L scr Larier proclaim, 1861,
a II heures. A. NJ, a la maison de Cour de ceits
parOisSe. dams la vile DE plaquemine, tous les
drolts. ~titres, lnterels ct preiensions de Everard
u. Nlnn, ell Ell aux prophecies ci-apres decrite,,
SAVIOR
La Motto indivise dun moroccan de terrc
si;ue dams la paroisse dlbers vile, sur Ia rive
droIte du t!cuve ! une pc ,nIe Wis n Wis l'eglixc
ST. Gabriel; sur rhabItation dc Mr.. Valrey
Roth, mesurant quartre cent quatre wight
pieds de face OF iieuve avec un profondeur dc
quartre cent cInquante piedS, entire lignrs
parallc'leS, borne eu haut par terrain appsrte
nant a Daniel Cox, ct Gu bas ct eu arriere par
ierre de Mr.. VdIrey Roth.
' &c dit terrain sera vendu sans beneice
d'evaiuation pour payer lie dit Bon dc l2 mols.
Parois>e d'lbervilIe. lie 3 Decembre, 1860.
does THEO. BLANCHARD, Sheriff.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-12-22
:. Clerks office, Dec. 9th. 1860.
NJ. A. ESTEYAN, Clerk.
LNTAT DE La L0UISIANE-PARoIssg
D'lBERvlLLE-CocR DU 6eme DlsTEicT.
Eliza Patrick, Epouse, rs. Theodore
Johnston, husband.
No 1851

En- cetie cause III %jugemeni par default ay-
ant ele requirement. entire. ct lie defendeur may
ant point Tepondu dams les de!ais leyaux, ct par
raison &c fevIdence, e. Ia iOi etari eu iaveur de
la demanderesse. Ell contre lie de9enGeuT.
Ii est ordonne Ell decTe.e que la demander-sse
Eliza Patrick, recouvIe du defendeur Theodore
Johnston, la somme de mile ~soixante neui
piastFes. ct cln9uaIir sous, avec ~interet. legal 4
partIr du lime jour de Juliet 1860, jusqu' a
par iait Placement; -t que Ia demanderesse all une
hypo,heGue legaie d1tant du 27me lour de Mars
1910, sur touteS les propnetes du deiendeuT, pou.
Ia Placement de ceitr sum.
1T ii est de plus oTtonne Ell decreie que la
demanderesse SOFT sepaIe lie bieus de son epoux
Theodore Johnston, ct ca 'elle ait ~Ientiere ad-
ministra;iOn de ses bieus, ct que la communsni6
existant entire eux soft dissouie 81 les frais ala
charge du defendeur. DANL d. AVERY,
Judge du tme District jadiciaire.
Oct. &c, 1860.
Pour Copy, contorme a l~originai iemain ma
IL lie scean de noiIe die cour &C GINS
jour de DecrE!us ie6s.
dec VI. \ FSTEvAN. Creffer.