davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-05

L SLAVES IN HANOVER COUNTY In pur-
suance of the provisions OF a deed of trus t, ex
we dated January fss 1871 sna any rseors
ed In Hanover county, ! shall sell at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder, for CASH. At New Mar
ket, Ia the cou nty of Hanover on TUESDAY, TIE
9Th day of APRIL, 1884, all the interest of the san
Beniamin r. boswell In the tract Of land called
NEW MARKET, on which Mrs. Lilly Ann Dos
well now resides, containing about five hundred
and thirty-se acres; aud also. In thirteen
SLAVES, now held for life by Mrs. Lilly Ann
boswell. The interest of the said BENJAMIN T.
boswell in the land is a present vested fee In
one-third thereof, and \ vested remainder In fee
Ia one-half of another third. His interest in the
slaves Is 3 vested remainder in fee. in one-half.
nah 7--TSFtds G.. q. GRISWoLD. Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-05
by Dunlop. Moncure 4 Co. AucI,s,

by Dunlop, Nioncure n Co., Aucrs.
CARGO SALE OF SUGAR AND MGLAS.
~ SES AT AUCTION.-On WEDNESDAY, the
10th instant, commencing at Ios O'Clock, we will
sell, at our AUCTION STORE, the cargo of the
Schr. ID. :. Williams, say
OSO HHDS. SUGAR, ranging from fair to choice
s1s)O quality.
OK BBLS and
100 HALF BBLs. choice quality MoLAssEs.
viii be added to the above sale, other articles
suited to the trade.
TERMS Under 800, cash over 300, 4 months
credit, for approved, negotiable paper.
81 The sale will take place without regard to
weather, aud commence at log clock, to give
dea lers time to attend the cargo sale OF Rio Coffee
by Messrs. CRENsHAw Co.
ap4-td DUNLOP, MONCURE 4 co, Aucts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-05
BY Crenshaw Il Co. Aut

CARGO SALE OF
~ $500 BAGS r 10 COFFEE
AT AUCTION.
On WEDN ESDAY, 10th April, we will sell at
auction, at our Warehouse, the Basin, the cargo
Of Brig - Virginia.. just arrived, direct from Rio
de Janeiro, consisting Of
, SOO BAGS PRIME RIO COFFEE. in double
c,COO sacks, and selected expressly for this
market.
Samples are now on exhibition at office.
TERMs.-Under $500, cash over 800, 4 months
credit, for appro we'd, negotiable paper.
re Sale will take place at ia O. clock A. M, or
immediately after Messrs. DUNLOP, MoNCrRE 4
Co. Is sale OF Sugar. CRENSHAW Co,
ap at Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-05
iaxes for 1861 to be paid by the purchaser.
ap4 JAS. M. TAYLOR Il SON Aucts
r0MIIsSIONER'S SALE OFREaI. ES.

~ TATE, ON THE OLD RICHMOND TURN
PIKE, IN HENRlC0 COUNTY. As Commission
er appointed by decree of the Circnit Court OF
Henrico couaty, on the sth day of November 1850,
IN the case sly led Carter Staples Administra-
pemises, on WEDNESDAY, the 10th day Of April,
slI Iair II not, the next fair day thereafter com
10 the proceedings mentioned, to wit: A TRACT
OF LAND in the county of Henrco, on the lest
sac OF the cid Richmond Turnpike, adjoining tho
lands OF Lo!en n. Elicit and others and contain
ing l.5a acres.
TERMs.-One- fourth cash /; the remainder upon
credit Of l, 2, and years the purchaser exc
cutting bonds, with good security, with interest
paya9le semi annualy,) and the title to he re-
tanned until the purchase money is fully paia aud
conveyance directed by the Court.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-05

l. NEGROES, IN HANOVER.-Pursuaut to the
provisions Of deed of trust, dated the oath Octo-
her. 1890, and recorded in the Clerks Office of
Hanover County Court, on the asth oetsber, 1900,
from BuIwen u. Dickinson, aud Otery F. his
wife, to the subscrber, shall, at the request of
* Hutchinson, the benefciaries in said deed
on FRIDAY the lath of April 1861, Of fair; If not
the first fair day thereafter. Sundays excepted
proceed to sell at auction, for CASH. TO the highest
bidder, at Green Bay, in the upper end of Hano-
yer, three miles from Beaver Dam Depot, on the
Virginia Central Railroad, and half a mile from
Green Bay Crossing, the following property, or so
much thereof as may be necessary 10 pay the debt
42,os4 80, secured by said deed OF trust with In
terest thereon from the ?4th October 1885, and all
costs of preparing and enforcing said deed trust
selling the Negroes first. The property TO be sold
is thus described in the deed Of trust Five
SLAVES-man Henry. man Ned, boy John, girl
Jane, and woman Milly; and the TRACT OF
LAND, in the county Of Hanover, on which the
said Burwell b. Dickinson now resides, with all
the appurtenances thereof, estimated to contain
$50 acres, being the same land which was con-
veyed to the said Burweil b Dickinson by VIM.
Hancock, and which adoins the lands oil Il. A.
inson."
Title believed to be good, but shall only pass
the title vested in me by the deed of trust.
II. x Az
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-05
DRY GOODS. &c.

DRY GOODS, &c.
1901 APRIL 1st. 1OcI
SPRING DRY GOODS
Large and elegant stock of new SPRING GOODS,
bought principally for cash at panic prices.
MANTlLLAS, IN silk, Lace, and Cloth.
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, Of every descrip-
PARAsOLs, LADIES' UMBRELLAS &C.
To which We respectfully solicit call from our
friends aud the public.
SWORDS THAW, lis Broad ST.,
ap 1-2w Between ,th and 9th.
GREAT BARGAINS FOR CAsH.-l am
" still closing ont my present stock of DRY
GOODS at great sacrifice for cash. Those hav-
ing the ready cash will Ind it greatly to their In
terest to call and examine my stock before pur-
chasing elsewhere, MS | am determined to sell
every article without regard 70 cost.
apI-lm INO. L. SMlTHER, No. % Main st.
NEW AND CHOICE SPRING GOODS.
J.. & NJ. ROSENB AUM,
1893 BROAD STREET,
Are opening the GREATEST BARGAINS EVER
OFFERED in
DRESS GOODS and SILKS;
LINEN GOODS and EMBROIDERIES;
RIBBONS and PARASOLS;
SHAWLS MANTLES and LACE GOODS;
PRINTS, SHEETINGS and SHIRTINGS
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, in great variety.
On account of the depressed state of the market,
we bought most Of Goods at auction at a sderi-
fee, embracing the BEST STYLES of the season.
Extraordinary inducements offered to c II
buyers. NH Sow
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-05
PIANO FoRTEs FOR SALE
rURNITURH. 90.

XH2 N0TICE.-My lease ON the store No.
lea Broad street, besag ap In Au- "A
~ gust, have taken the brick storc Va
ES on broad, between "a aud "a sta, -
whery shall keep geaeraf Nssortmert Of III
FURNITURE, such rs SOFAS, BUREAUS. WAHp-
ROBES, BEpSTEApS. MATTRESSES, CHAIRS,
and other articles usually foaad In FDRNi1URE
STORE. shall continue 1t the old stand until
the expiration Of my lease whore call Il respect
fully solicited from my frfsnds and the public
generally.
ap i-sws TH0S. TAYLOR OWENS
1essss1 VFECTHL NOTICE. YTRET.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-05
AucTY0w ~, =. q.
THIS Day


UWn VALUABLE DAyRYsTOCK AT
04s44 AuCTfoN.-Ws will sell at auction.
0- At Atlses stable, near the sugar Ee.
morning. xn ng,9lr x. in II Rockets. on FRIDAY
t nne o. the best d.riss in the county among
1ntm some very large mixers The attention. cf
eialiy called t6this sale 'p'
ap It'd REbwnon 4 vp,ru
TRRMs-Al sums under $50, cash. All oyeT thai
amount four months, for approved endorsed ne.
gotiable paper. REDWOOD RFxCa
apa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-05

IL sold, on SATURDAY, the 9Th day of April,
ISL, at O'Clock p. NJ, on the premises, ON Eir-
ginia street. near the Danvile Depot, one FRAME
SHOP, lately occupied a Cooper Shop, to sat
isfy an execution in my hands in favor Of Edward
Cannon against Ro. Logan, f. III. c.
TERMs.-Cash.
III
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-05

HIGH CONSTABLE'SS ALE.-Will be sold
IL on SATURDAY. the 9Th day of April, 1s6l, at
10 O'Clock A: NJ :, at the High C0nstaole's Office l
Mahogany Cabinet, Lounge I large Trunks, l
Chairs, Clocks, Rocking Chairs, Wardrobes, sc.
to satisfy An execution In my hands in favor of
Kirby VS.. Ayrss, and distress warrants IN favor
Of Hennessy VS.. Tuck, Lyons James, I. IN. c.
aud an attachment in favor of Wynne VS.. Cherry
4 Snow. TERMs.-Cash.
ap 3-4tk RUTIER FL C c
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-05
AUCTION SALES.
-. 49,, .'-'--,>s-.s '-r~~~~<1,~
FUTURE DAVE
BY James M. Taylor = Son, Avce,..'
pEREMpToRY AUCTION SALE or

DER EMPTORY AUCTION SALE OF A
THEREON. TOGETHER WITH THE ENTIRE
MENTs, &c, ON THE NEW CENTRAL RoAb.
p MILES FROM THE CITY The 81 bscribers'
business In the city requiring his undivided at
M Y E av
81 May, commencing at IL o'clock A. M the
Ia M ILL upon which be lately resided, situated
i,s NV ~, oen,rs Road in Henrico county q
divided and sold as follows WIN ~ '""
isti me HOUSE TRACT, containing 100 acres of
highIy improved land, upon which there has been
seeded 70 bushels OF wheat and re- .cras If tiot
are well set In clover. VI " "is'
~ me improvements are a comfortable story
Dwelling, containing rooms with the pecasseryy
out ouses, such as stable, barns sheds ~ n
in perfect order. ~ az
I'd. A tract of LAND containing about so scras
with beautiful building site thereon excellent
water, and an abundance mari easy of access
Cd tract of LAND containing about rs acres.
known rs the mill Tract, upon w hch there is a
GRIST MILL, in complete order and a large mill
pond, which has an excellent trade. and is a Tne
location for any one desiring to engage in the ice
business.
immediately after the sale of the Real Es-
tate, Will be sold the entire stock of CROPS
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, aud many other arti,
cles too numerous to mention in an advertisements
TERMS OF SALB.-For the real estate, / cash;
the balance upon a credit of Q, IL and Is months
for negotiable notes. with interest added and Sc
cured by q trust deed. The taxes for issl to b,
paid by the purchasers. For the personal prop
erty, all sums Of $50, and under, cash; over that
amount, months credit, for approved, negolia-
Bile notes, with interest added
For further particulars, reference is made to the
subscriber, on 18th, between Main and Franklin
streets or to the auctioneers.
The usual crops will be seeded, and the farm
Kept In perfect order until the day Of Il sale;
Jas NJ, TAYLOR & Son, Aucts
81 plat of the properly can be seen at the
ONCE OF the Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-05

VALUADLE LOT AND COTTAGE RE
slDENCE AT AUCTION We will sell n,
RuoIic auction, upon the premises, on THURS
"a "a the 18th day of April. 1851, commencing at
= Q ci9ck T. ID that valuable LOT with a com
on the East liue of ID between Jackson and Dn
val streets The lot fronts 10 feet on I'd street.
anu eXtehds back within parallel lines 100 feet to
ceiVed such repairs painting, &c, as to render IL
desirable Residence for moderate sized family
TKRas-one- fifth cash; the balance at s. Il Is
ana "a months, for negotiable notes with interest
added, and secured by deed of trust
1axes for 1851 to be paid by the purchaser
ap4 JAS NJ TATIDP SnN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-05

fcse STEAM WEEKLY BETWEEN
SLG3ENEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL, land
- ing and embarking passengers at
QUEENSTOWN, Crelsnd; The Liverpool, New
tend dispatching their full Empowered Clydebuilt
Iron Steamships follows:
CITY OF BALTIMORE. SATURDAY, Aprils q.
KANGAROO, SATURDAY, April 10.
EDINBURGH, SATURD April 20.
And every Saturday, at noon, from Pier ~,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-01-01
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON Dec. 27th.-Several compromise plans
inside and outside of Congress, have been proposed
Many members from the border States are preparing
joint address recommending consultation of said
States through Commissioners TO meet at Baltimore
the 18th of February, 1861.
The Republicans of the Senate Committee propose if
the South will grant fugitive slaves trial by jury in the
States from which they escape, the Northern States
will rescnd the personal liberty bills and aid in deliv
ering them up.
They say nothing about the Territories
The Commissioners have arrived here from South
Carolina for the purpose of demanding OF the Presl
dent surrender of the forts and other property be-
longing to the United States They will make their
proposition in writing and the President has determin
ed to receive their communication and send it Con-
gress.
The Republicans greatly enraged the fact that
the Commissioners are to be received, in any way
recognized by the President representing any other
power than sovereign State in the Union, and not
foreign power claiming to exist outside and in viola
ton of the Federal Constitution and upon the soil of
the United 1t will be charged upon the Presi-
dent the lie receives the Commits oners, that
he participates i'll the work of treason, and have no
doubt that proceedings will be commenced against
him in the House, should he send the Commissioners
communication to that body.
The census returns show that under the new APP
portonment South Carolina would be entitled to only
three Representatives.
dispatch from Missouri states that large mod is
engaged in tearing up the Hannibal and St. Joseph
Railroad, to prevent an extraordinary ingress OF
Northerners into Kansas. The road is principally
owned by Boston capitalists.
Observation-Disclosures, 9 P. M.-The of the
changes at Fort Moultre created the most intense
citement in Congress, and throughout the city The
President and Secretary of War assert most soemny
that Col Anderson acted not only without orders but
against orders.
General Scott also denies any previous know ledge OF
Anderson's movements.
Gov. Floyd we'll as the President, knew nothing
of the change contemplated and remain ed in doubt
to the reason until dispatch from Col Anderson set
tied the matter. He stated that he acted in his own
defence, believing it impossible to defend Fort Moultre
against attack He, therefore, removed the stores,
troops &C., to Fort Sumter, which affords better
cury. The facts in relation to the whole matter seem
to relieve the Administration from any countenance or
completely in the change.
l2:l5 2. M.-The Commissioners from South Caro-
lima and several Southern Senators held long in
formal conference tonight. 1t lasted until twelve
o'clock but nothing of any Importance was done. No
interview has yet been had with the President
WASHINGTON. Dec. 28.-The Cabinet was in session
last night until midnight, the position of affairs at
Charleston.
Several Southern Army Officers have resigned.
The proposition to hold Convention of the border
States meets with general approval.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-01-01

OPINION OF BLACK REPUBLICAN PAPER
The Springfield Journal of the goth has start
ling leader on secession. which, from the peculiar
relations Of the paper to the President elect, has
great Significance
1t says that South Carolina cannot dissolve the
Union by the passage Of resolutions other pas
sive demonstrations Her Federal officers may
resign, and she may close her courts and post
Offices but she cannot get out Of the Union until
she conqucrs this Government. While this Gov
eminent endures, there can be no disunion.
If South Carolina does not obstruct the coec-
ton of the revenues at her ports, nor violate any
other Federal law, there will be no trouble and
she will not be out of the Union. If she violates
the law, then comes the tug Of war.
The President Of the United States, in such an
emergency, has plain duty to perform. Mr. Blu
chanan may shirk it, or the emergency may not
exist during his administration. Ii not, then the
Union will last through his term Of Office.
If this overt act the part Of S. Carolina takes
place on or after the lst Of March, 1861 then the
duty of executing the laws will devolve upon Mr.
Lincoln.
The laws of the United States must be executed.
The President has discretionary power the
subject His duty is emphaticay pronounced in
the Constitution Lincoln will perform that duty.
Disunion, by armed force, is treason, and treason
must and will be put down at all hazards. -Near
YOrd Ucr0M.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-01-01
S. c.. CONVENTION.

CHARLESTON Dec 26.-In the Convention, to-
day, resolution offered requesting the Gov
ernor to communicate to the Convention all In
formation in his possession in reference to the con
dtion Of the forts, the number of guns, soldiers,
workmcn, and all other matters and incidents;
and whether the forts have been, or are expected
to be- reinforced; and what means he has adopted
with reference to the defence Of the State.
Another resolution offered, declaring the
citizens of the United States, residing in South
Carolina, on the 10th December, citizens of South
Carolina and entitled to all privileges, and subject
to all liabilities The said he did not con-
TEN plate making involuntary citizens OF those
temporarily in the State the 10th Dec. The
resolution was referred.
Mr. Rhett offered an ordinance providing for a
Convention of the seeding slave States, to form
Southern Confederacy, Montgomery, Ala, is
the place Of meeting designated, and recommends
ing the same number of delegates as the present
Congressman Also, that the vote on the adoption
of the Constitution be by States The Constitu-
ton of the United States advised suitable
basis for the Southern Confederacy; and recom-
mends that South Carolina appoint eight dele
gates to said COnv ention; and also, Commissioner
to each slaveholding seeding State. The Con-
vention then went into secret session and adopted
the Ordinance proposed by Mr. Rhett. 1t Was also
ordained that the revenue collected at the custom
house in Charleston should be paid INTO the State
Treasury to be accounted for i'll final settlement
with the General Government.
CHARLESTON Dec. 2Sth-An ordinance passed in
secret session yesterday, entitled "An ordinance to
amend the Constitution of South Carolina with respect
to the Executive Departments:
First. Invests the Governor with power to receive
AmbaSs adOrs Ministers, Consuls, and other agents OF
foreign powers, and to appoint such agents to foreign
powers, to he paid ont OF the contingent fund Also
empowers the Governor to conduct negotiations with
foreign mowers make treaties by and with the advice
and consent of the Senate two-thirds of the Senators
agreeing: nominate with the advice and consent of
the Senate; to appoint ambassadors public ministers
and consuls as the General Assembly may previously
direct to be appointed
Secondly, the Governor will Immediately appoint
four persons with the advice and consent of the con-
vention who with the Lieutenant Governor shall form
council to be called the Executive Council, whose
duty it shall be to advise with him.
The Convention appointed Messrs Adams, Orr,
and Barnwell Commissioners to the government of
the T. s., at the city of Washington, to negotiate
in regard to the independence of South Carolina
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-01-01

In this town, on the cath nit, by Rev F. A. Mood,
Mr. ". J. Sprinkle to Miss Mary S. Holton, second
daughter of the late Thos J. Holtou.
In this county the 9th ult, by J. S. Means Esq,
Mr. VIM. Auten to Mrs Ester Hutchinson. f. 49,
In CASTOR county, on the 2Gth nit, by NJ. Ii. Hand,
Esq, John S. Grier to Miss Margaret NJ. Wagstaff
In HlilSboro the goth ult, Mr. George P. Collins
of Washington county to Miss Annie r., daughter of
Paul G. Cameron, Esq. Also the residence of D D.
Phillips. Esq, by Rev. A. NJ. Blackwood, Mr. John VI
Blackwood to Miss Virginia A Fuller.
In Concord, on the Goth, Mr. Ferguson of Ches-
ter, S. C., to Miss Molie Baugus
In Arson county, on the 18th, Mr. S Redftarn to
Miss Kate Chambers. Also, Mr. Thomas Guedge to
Miss Mary A. Allen.
On the 18th ult, DR.. P. \. Hay to Miss Cora Scales
both of Madison, c. Also, on 18th Nov Mr. James G.
Tate of Aamance, to Mrs A Wilson of Madison
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-01-01
WANT ED.

Every body to know that J. TROTTER is at his Old
Stand opposite the Jail, and is prepared repair,
paint and re-trim Buggies and Carriages in the best
manner. He put Bugges the and best
Tops ofany workman in the county. Some work
will also be made.
lie respectfully Informs the public that he make
Buggy that will ride into Office Tor least
~ him about while seeking the public stas) any
where else. Richard the Third offered his Kingdom
for horse but if he had known Trotter he would also
have wanted Buggy, such he Joshua Trotter, can
make or repair. SO give him IA call.
Jan |. 1861. 3m J. TROTTER
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-01-01

Commodore Kearney the I'd on the active list
of the Navy, and who has been in service for the
last fifty years, has resigned It is said that he
resigned in consequence of reluctance to take part
against the southern people, which he might be
required to do if hostilities are commenced 1t is
more likely that his resignation caused by re-
cent misunderstanding with the administration.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-01-01
Ten Dollars Reward.

Runaway from the subscriber on tie 18th of Sovem-
Der last boy named HENRY GRlST. Said boy is
nearly six feet high, light mulatto, and will weigh
about $50 10 pounds. He is supposed to be lurking
about Charlotte of the Depos the Railroad
He has heretofore passed free negro, and was
scid the Lincoln Court House for fine and at
the October Term, 1860, of said Court
All persons warned not to habor said boy. will
pay the above reward to any person who will arrest
said boy and give such Information as will enable
me to get him. ISAAC HOUSER.
Lincolnton Dec 90, 1860. At
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-01-01
EQUITY LAND SALE.

will sell, at the courthouse in Charlotte, the
4th Monday in January, 1861, small tract OF valuable
land, acres, "A credit Of months, with interest
from date TO be sold under decree OF the court OF
Equity of Mecklenburg county for partition among the
hers-at-aw of the late John ~ Porter deceased. The
land adoins the lands of Cornelius Alexander David
Weant. John ". Potts and others Forty dollars cash
must paid for costs and bond and good security for
balance. A. G. WILLIAMSON, G. NJ. f.
Dec. H. 1860 7w
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-01-01
RUNAWAY
January ST.

From the subscriber about the first of October last,
miles from Iorkvile, the Mason Ferry road three
Negroes one boy and two girls named Tom Eliza and
Cynthia aged Is, IA and 10 years respectively They
are brother and sisters, copper coored--the boy is
spare made with heavy lips-he oldest girl Eliza is
rather chunky and full faced-Cyntha is spare made
and very sprightly They supposed to be lurking
somewhere between Ebenezerylle, G, and Meals Fac
tory in Mecklenburg county. / will give $50 reward
for their confinement in the Charlotte Yorkville Jail
so that can get them. Any information may be ad-
dressed to me at Yorkville
Jan l, 1861 It-pd JOHN TURNKEY
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-01-01
DESIGNATIONS.
RICHMOND. Dec %

II is reported that Hon. j. B. Floyd secretary of war
has resigned and that Hon Jacob Thompson secretary
OF the interior, contemplates resigning also.
There Is much confusion in Washington, and hopes
of preserving the Union diminishing every day. The
special committees have succeeded in doing any
thing.
The S. c. Commissioners have demanded that the L.
5 troops be ordered from For Sumter Fort Moultrie
again and threaten home imra tely if this
demand is complied with