davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-29
The Young Collector.

" My hrst experience In collecting money
for foreign missions!
The name that headed my list was MRS.
John Wylie.' As ran up the granite steps
that lead to her beautiful nome, pleased my
self with the thought that here should re-
ceive a large sum, perhaps twenty or even
thirty dollars, for the Wylies arc ono of the
wcalthest families in BrookGeld.
I was obliged 10 wait in the drawing-room
full halt hour for the lady to appear, but
the time passed quickly enough, as had an
opportunity to study the fine paintings that
adorn the walls. At length Mrs. WyIie came
down with u slight apology for having dctain
cd Inc so long aud here must centcss that,
as observed her elegant dress, so admirably
corresponding with the furniture and adoin'
menls of her drawingroom, | was, Tor mo-
mcnt, so foolish and wicked as to wish that my
lot in life was like hers-that my honl was
as luxurious, and that | might dress as my
fancy dictated, without being compelled to
count every dollar.
l made known my GRAND without hesi,a.
ton, and waited moment for the response of
which l felt so confident. But it came not.
O. never contribute to Missions said Mrs.
Wylic coldly. Il do not approve Of giving
money to 60 no one kno.s whittier. believe
Mr.. Wylic gives triAc; you must 60 to him,
Miss Allison"
How she chilled me to the very heart! ]
had not single word to say-not Que argu.
meut to offer In behalf OF the poor heather
but with silent bow L left her, and went Out
in Gods sunlight, thanking him that he ha,
withheld riches from me, if their possession
would make me selfish or proud.
My next stopping-place was at Mrs. AL
my's. found her in her nursery surrounde,
by her children; there are FIVE Of them, in
Guiding the baby, who was laughing and crow
f ing in her arms.
IL had Helen show you up here" she sal
pleasantly, " because guessed your errand
|, Sit down, please, and my little folks sha
bring their mites
; In moment there was pattering of bus
feet across the carpet, and presently four sma
boxes were brought. and their contents emp
? tied one by one into mammals lap. She coun
a ed it over with Eve pair Of bright eyes ike
on her smiling face.
Fifty cents from Charley sixty.two fro
:, Lucy; thrty.seycn from Ruth and twent
/. SIX from Robert; making, i'll all, just OIL
e dollar and sevcnty.fve cents.
= Here tho baby, attracted by the bits
/. shining silver, stretched out his little dllnp
a hands to grasp them, whcreupon Ruth said
y was because he wanted to send some mon
as well as the rest.
And so he shall, said Mrs Almy, drawi
out her purse and unclaspips it. Benz
shall give this pretty new dime with his ov
little fingers
IN The children shouted in concert US he dire
n ped it in his mothers lap, ind then looked
- in her lace with II pleased smile.
Mr.. Almy left tea dollars for you VII
he went to the store this morning, said NJ
Almy, after the little people were quic, "a
nj here's my two, which wish were ten times
he much. do loyc the cause OF missions, d
b. .y to teach my boys aud gnls to !cvc IL II
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-29
rROM BURNSIDE.

WAsH,EGrON, Jan. %
4 special messenger with dispatches iFo"
Gen. Burnside reached here this morn'ps'-
They are dated. Headquarters Department
n. G.. Hatteras Inlet Jan. Do The mes'cn.
ger left Hatteras on Sunday. Cen BURNSIDE
says -" We left our anchorage at ApnspoH'
on Thursday the 9th. and after a prorac's.
passage, owing to the densa logs, arrived a.
Fortress Monroe on Friday night at II o'eocs
Leaving Fortress Monroe on Saturday at III
clock in the morning, we proccnsica ut once
sea-. but owing to the densc logs on S"h'a'
night our progress was very slow.
| On Monday the 18th. the weather csat''
with II heavy wind and a rough Sc" "h',
caused our vessels to labor very heavily ap'
some were obliged TO cut l"ose from the 'eSss.'
they were towing. Most Of them, howe'y'
passed over the bar and anchored INSIDE IL.
harbor ahont II o'clock noon on the loth. E''
in time to escape the severe gale OF Monu'.
night and Tuesday. The propeller CITY OF N'
York ran on the bar at the entrance OF the n'
Dor, and owing to the severe weather ana wan
OF small boats, We could render no assista''N
She was laden with stores and was lost.
The Henerai also says that h. has been 's'
believe that be would find experienced p'oe .
, tatteras, bus he had great difficulty in Accom-
plishing IBIS wish for want vt proper a"co'n' D,,
datOns. he adds that he would commences a u'
day to ouild wharf for landing stores iI
men were cheerful and patient, and be So",.
proceed with confidence. An accident occu''V
: IN attempting TO reliev. the steamr C'Sy
l New York, by which boat was swamped' ar
: the lives Of Col. Allen oi the 9th ". De- ~
surgeon, and mate of the boat was lort' ~
8 ter the arrival at Hatteraa the enemy made '"e,
p appearance in one or two vessels on re'o"'D
terlng expedition. Our boats gave chase ."
> drove them back The transports and 'e' NJ,
10 grounded ill he got or by the aid OF the ~.
boats. Only one u! the New Yo,k vessels v,
d lost, and no lives; the three above relerreo
10 excepted.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-29
Springfield Wesleyan Seminary
FEMALE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.

1--WE SPRING TERM will commence Ecb "Ni. So,
Institutions are conducted by fall Board OF ~ n
rienced Teachers. Every desired facility IL ahai"sir
thorough BUSINESS, SCIENTIFIC and CLAes"
EDUCATION.
"'S' '"' N. G.. DEAs
Springfield, Jan. Ii, 1856. m&iiN
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-29
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN, JAN 80 1oo@.

TIE Fools NOT ALL DRAD.-Mr. Saulsbury-
Senator from Delaware-not secessionist, We
suppose, but an exceedingly liberal and COR
servatsve Unionist, who hugs Slavery with
grasp that sometimes gets the better of his 10y
alty,-who has grave constitutional doubts
about nearly everything that the Government
is now doing in defending itself against Jea
Davs,-has had the distinguishing notoriety Of
presenting petition from somebody in Illinois,
asking Congress not 10 abolish Slavery in the
District of Columbia, and to expel every mem
Der of Congress who thinks it would be good,
wise, benefcent, consistent, humane, Christian
act to Danish Slavery and Slave-rens from the
capital Of a nation which claims to be a nation
of freemen. The petitioner, also, fifty joins to
this petition request that John e. Fremont be
deprived Of his title Of General, and that his
frauds in the Western Department be made pub
lie, just as though after the infamous report Of
Adj. Gen. Thomas, published last fall, .ingeni-
Gus malice could find any further wrong to
charge upon the shoulders Of the Pathfinder.
There is portion Of Illinois known as Egypt,
from whence this petition doubtless omanated.
We had hitherto supposed that it was 60 called
because Of the gross Ignorance of the people, -
but we are now forced to believe that it is SO
named because it is inhabited by race Of Pha-
raohs who arc determined, though every portent
OF justly incensed God seems to bid this pee
pie set free the children Of bondage, that 80 far
as they can help it, they shall not 60 free.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-29
Barre Academy.

I HE SPRING TERN viii begin on Thur+'A''
4 ruary -.
sootas Tor scii boarding from 81 % TO 800 ptfe'"
bo'rd from 81 ~ to s2,cl lsr SceN n,ya.
B.rrr, Ian -, lsSs. ..
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-29
BALTIMORE, Jan. y

BALTIMORE, Jan -
The Richmond despatch Of yesterday has TIE
following:
Newbern, n c.. is 10 irrment OF ezci2-
ment IN an expectation of al attack N INa'
quarter. The town is under martial law, All
every preparation ls being made Tor early int
ligence of the enemy's movements, "Hd Tor ''
repulsc when he does come.
The despatch also has another account OF IN
Mill Spring affair. ltsay-, " our oss il repOrte
at 200 killed. The cneny's lasa is supposed %
be twice this number. Gen. Crittenden VI"
not wounded as has been reported.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-29

The PANorric0N.-Go and see the Exhibition
10 night at Village Hail. Those who have seen
1t elsewhere speak in the highest terms Of it.
Ii is new and good
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-29

HAVING CHOSEN OUR CAUSE WITHOUT GUILE
g>p WITH PURE MOTIVES, LET US RENEW OUR
TRUST IN GOD AND GO FORWARD WITHOUT FEAR
LED WITH MANLY HEARTS.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-29

. FAEDGucK, Jan. 81.
y report has rcache 1 here that portion OF
ten. Jacksons force demonstrated ugainst The
dam yesterday, but This requires confirmation.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-29
no Burnside Expedition.

'Ihs 'ExpedfSiuz haO ~ last oeen heara lrom'
and from the more extended reports which have
,esme to US, VIC get some details that d'd not ar
rive by telegraph.
I've steamer City of New York which Was
wrecked on Hatteras bar, and proved total
loss, had cargo of powder, rifles, bombs, &C.,
valued at 100000. The gunboat Zouave had
a hole stove in her bottom, and was sunk,-a
total loss. Steamer Pocahontas went ashore
and became & total wreck. Ninety horses in
this ,oat, belonging to the Rhode Island battery,
and some valued us high as $500, were lost
The Grapeshot parted her hawsers and went
casualties Two schooners were lost on the
beach. and six Of the crew Of one Of them per-
j!thcG. The Louisiana is not lost, but aground,
and sAere is some hope of floating her again.
The b,astern Queen and Votiguer are also
ashore.
The storm was terrific, and the ncet was much
scattered. There was not so much water on the
bar 1T the entrance to llatteras harbor as Gen.
Burnside had supposed and this, together with
poor piotage. added to the disasters. Some Of
she tug boats, chartered for the expedition, re-
fused to proceed beyond Fortress Monroe. Fair
weather had at last returned, and the missing
vessel. were coming in. But few troops had
been landed. The large transports and the yes
vele nutside would be got over the bar as soon
Us possible when active operations would com
Inenca.
The rebels owing to the various disasters and
delays that have occurred to the fleet, have had
tinlo 70 make preparations to meet them, though
how effective their defense may be we have nc
ancans Of ascertaini:g. Their papers do no,
speak very confidently of an expectation of de-
'ea,ina the efforts Of the expedition, and there
is evidently much conformation at Newbern
where it is though, by some that the attack vii
be made. II he Sect lie defeated in its atacl
We shall very soon here OF it from rebel sources
III it is successful We shall DO compelled to wal
FOR Gen. Burnside's messenger to bring the re
port. 1t can hardly, however, meet with NOR
formidable Or dangerous enemy than the tetribl
tsor;n, through which 1t has como to its destina
Zion with 50 little comparative loss.
A RuxoR.- Among the multitude OF storit
~ci .:.J.; b. IAc HpcciA! correspondents Of IL
city papers, is one stating thai Secretary S.anto
had despatched written instructions to Ger
lane, authorizing hlm--as Il last resort-to ar
the %,yes. and employ them in military oper
f.'ons against TIM enemy. This seems to tall
with the speech Lane made at Chicago, and
not in itself Improbable, except that the admit
isuGV,un ha. not hitherto made much haste
invoke the help of 100000 slaves in putin
down inSurreclion. PERHAPS President Linco
has, ny Lane said, given the conduc, of the W
over t. the radicals. We shall soon see.
ISN'T probable, however, that Lane will
troubled with any doubts about the constit
tonniity Of putting down rebellion, by a
.meaus in hi, power.
-
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-29

ElroRrED FiGHr IN MISSOURI A runor MAS
rite AZ Cairo the 18th inst, that the expedition
which lett Birds Point the 18th, had Il fight
With jeff Thompson and had taken hun pris.
oncr. We shall soon leam the truth, however,
and Bot bc compelled TO depend upon Il -" riIc
runor." "'..'
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-29
FROM THE UPPER POTOMAC.

HANCOCK, Jan. u.
The existing ireshet on the Potomac has pr
duced disastrous results to the Canal. For Ii.
present the Canal has been rendered useless bot.
to to the Government and to the public. The est
mated time for repairs is IS days, and the Co.'S
from $l2 900 to $4,000.
Gen. Kelley left Cumberland last THURSDAY
for Wheeling. The state of his wounds almost
precludes the nope of his recovery.
There is considerable and increasing sickness
in Gen. Williams brigade here, owing, it is BE-
lieyed, to the manner in which the men are
crowded into the houses. rhey will pitch their
tents outside the town as sooD 40 new ones eaa
be procured.
Jackson with his full force 10 reported to os
at Nug,se, Il miles North Of Massinsburgh.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-29
SANDY Hook, Mt Jan. q.

This forenoon asquad Of Rebel Caval ry mads
their appearance at Bolivar accampanlcd bya
section Of artillery which opened fire on Go. Il
Of Col. Geary's regiment, stationed one and
half mile above Sandy Hook. Our Parrot gun
and Enfield riAes SOON silenced their BATTERY
and drove tho rebels back behind the bills
jackson 8 main body is concentrated at Charles
ton. Intormaats state that great cohste7aaon
exists among she rebels in consequence OF VIZ
circulation OF reports among them thof 90
Whole division is about to cross over, anu Thai
jackson has posted to Charlestan 70 resist %:
progress. 1t is thought here that Jackson Vii
move down to Harper Ferry Tonight,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-29

,GnN. FGtsJNr is to have military trial at
Ais uwn quest.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-01-08
VOL. XII.---NO. q

paris that are raised on the coin we're
SUI in the execution was as true aud
accurate as in the original 1t was III.
tended by means of the apparatus and
dies to produce thin she'll of gold on
each face of the coin Within this was
to be iuclosed a piece Of metal Of the
weight and ring of gold When the
whole was flushed, it would have stood
all the usual tests In making this ar
rest, the officers have saved many per
sons from being victimized by severe
losses. Besides this apparatus were
many tools, steel dies for two and a hall
dollar pieces, an outsider used for oHe,
ming doors when locked al instrument
for cutting cards in a cel ain manner
for cheating at play, and sheets Of metal
used in couuterfeiting, Markham was
committed by Recorder Moore for trlai
He was lawyer by profession, but is an
excellent practical mechanic. He in
formed tie workman. whom he though
he bad made his accomplice, that he
knew man who would give ten ne.
grocs for good counterfeit gold coins
Memphis Appeal
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-01-08
SWEARING A RATTLESNAkE

A friend Of ours, just from Missouri,
who was relating some of the incidents
of camp life there among the volunteers
tod the following, which We consider
worth mention
A squad Of soldiers who were detailed
On some outing duty, when returning
to camp came across large rattlesnako
lying in the middle Of the road They
Immediately surrounded it, and we're
about TO kill it with their bayonots, when
one of the party proposed that they
should drive It into camp and have some
sportwithit it
Another of the soldiers, who was
slightly overcome, in consequence oftFe-
quent drinks from bis canteen, which
contained something shade stronger
than water, seemed suddenly to be ms
PRED with an idea in regard to the dis
posal Of the reptile.
'I'i tell you, boys, what we ought to
DO with him.
We'll, what is it :" they all replied,
knowing that said individual was some,
times guilty, when in lis cups, of origl
nal ideas
why" replied he, swear him in,
and let him 60 ~ Mcmpisis Appeal
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-01-08
ISEMOV l.

yKNHE firm of Dawson, Cayauagh X
- Co. having been dissolved by mu-
tual consent, on the 9th inst, the sub
scriber respectfully informs his friends,
those of the late Firm, and the Public
generally, that (having received from
his late partner a sum in consideration
of retaining the late business stand) he
has removed, with one half the late stock
of Dawson. Cavanagh & Co., to the
Stores on the SW. corner of Cont and
Water streets, nearly opposite the o5@
aanI, where with large additions in
Corn, Flour. Sugar, Molasses, Bacon
&C., &c, he solicits continuance of
their favors.
Persons inebted to the late Firm of
DAWSON Cayanagh 4 Co., will please
call on either OF the late partners and
settle sa ne at their earliest convenience,
] CAYANAGH,
SW cor Cont and Water SITS.
Late If Darjson, Caranagh d. Co.
Mobi e, July 3, 1861
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-01-08

C0u'ttelfeiter Ay7eSted, The coun.
tarfeit money that has been brought to
Memphis from time to time, was Of Nor
thern manufacture, and it seems to have
struck the Northern genius We are about
to speak of that il would be good spec
ulatiou to make the article on the spot
A few weeks ago circumstances led Off
GERS Klink, Dyer and Causcy to suspect
there was somo thing wrong about a
man named W. r, Markham, wLo came
here from Veksburg, but was original
IL from Massachusetts,. King watched
him attehi1ey, aud at length found
that he was making oyertures to Ger.
man employee at the jcwelry store Of
A. J Warren & Co. The workman
communicated to the police what was
the nature Of the man business With
him and at their desire be constructed
for Markham the apparatus ho required.
Yesterday Markham was arrested, and
a receipt for rent he had about him
showed that he had room over Hollis
Il sons. undertakers, on Main street
On searching this room the mans tools
and apparatus we're found. Other arti
cles werealso discovered at bis residence
for be had wife and ohild-on Mar.
ket street, between Third and Fourth.
The principal articles seized are a gal.
vanie battery and two dies Of each Of
,be two faces o. $40 gold piece These
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-01-08
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Npyrprr HouNrv

PRoBA1E COURT, rEOEMBER TERN, A, D., 1861.
In the matter Of the final settlement of
the estate of Il. Il. Yates, deceased
To Theresa Jennings, and her husband
JAS NJ. Jennings, non resident heirs
WTOU are hereby notified to be and
= appear before the Probate court
of Noxubee county, and State aforesaid,
to be begun and held at the courthouse
in the town of Macon, on the third Mon
day in February, 1862, it being the first
day of said February term, then and
there to show cause if any you can, why
the final settlement of r. Il. V. Yates
administrator of R L. Yates, deceased
should not be allowed and. approved
and docreed accordingly.
Issued on the Both day of December
Al D 1861
CHARLES Belts
Jan | 1862. Clerk.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-01-08
AN ORIGINAL ZOUAVE LETTER

The following is worthy the pm Of
the original DoeSticks, and is pretty
good take off, on telegraphc reports
of war news, both North and South;
I've just returned from witnessing one
Of the most mcurnfQl sights that eve
made a man feel ss though he had been
pooling onions all the week, aud grating
horse.radish on Sunday. 1t was the dy-
ing sccte of one Of tie Pet LamS down
at Alexandra, and as one of the Fiye's
Chaps remarked, it was enough to make
the eye Of darning needle weep, Jim
Ta5 The name Of the sufferer er-lf he ever
had any other it had slipped his mem
ory- through his atfecionate relative
sme times called him Shorty He
vas out on pirket guard when South
eru Contedracy 1ttetNnied to pnss him,
lie challenged the intruder and called
to his comrades for help hut before the
latter arrived the Southern Coutederacy
drew a mask battery from his pocket,
and fired six heavy balls through the
head Of the unfortunate Goua7e, nearly
fracturng lis skull, and breaking sever
al panes Of glass, The cowardly mis-
orcpnt then fed to an adjoining tence
closely pursued BY Shorman's Artillery
Upon discovering thai he was wound
ed, Mr.. Sholty.examined the cap on hi
musket, and stood carefully against
tree, buttoned up his jacket to the neck
and asked bis comrade for q chew Of to
bscco Too full Of emotion to speak
the gertlemonly comrade handed plu.
Of tobacco to tie dying man, who cut Il
about half an ounce from it, placed i
,toughtfully in his mouth, AID theT
stuffed bis handkerchief carefully in IL.
hole in bis forehead made by The shot.
rs any Of my brains hanging out?
he asked Of Lis c0mrade.
No, Shorty" answered the other
bursting into tears, you never had an,
to hang ou.. After this response th'
dying man paused for moment to epi
in the eyes Of a dog that was smelling
arou d his knees, and proceeded IN th'
, direction of the hospital. As he passc'
th, ofiaers teut | noticed that the toI
ofhis head was completely gone, an
one r. ais eyes was halfway down tn
+, back 4 hi7 neck. Upon entering th'
= hcspl j he tooE VI " plIe anu com
B meme / to smoke it, at the same tim
giyius Us a history Of bis life ana career
{ After finishing The pipe and history, h
e asked rs to wrap bin up in t5e Amorl
! can flag and died.
+ P,S,-Since writing the above
b have heard that no such occurrence too
r place at Alexandria The alarm wa
j, occasioDed by the falling Of bundle
. hay in the officers quarters-the nois
I? having been mistaken for the liscbarg
0 of Artillery I have since learned th'
/ no accident has occurred, and u at Short
= did not come with the Regiment bv
r remained in New York,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-01-08
TAILORING.

n Il. WHITLOW respectfully an,
a. nouuces to the citizens of Macon
and surrounding country that he has
taken room up stairs in the Harrison
buildings, aud is prepared to do all kind
of tailoring, cutting, nc He warrants
his work. and solicits the patronage of
the public. A physical iufrmity rem
derS him incapable of serving in the ar
my, as a certificate from an army ply
sician will show.
Dnn IS 1861
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-01-08
Executors Notice.

r ETTERS Testementary having
~ been granted TO the undersigned
at the November teru. Al D. 1861, .oi
the Honorable Probate Coart OF WIN
sion county, mississippi, on the Ia. last
will and testament OF Robert wins,
deceased, notice is hereby given to all
persons indebted 10 the said estate le
come forward and make immediate
payment, and all persons having claims
against the same are required to pro,
sent them duly pfobaled and registered
within the time prescribed by law, OF
they will be forever barred.
MARY F. WILLIS
Executrlx,
1
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-01-08
State Of Mississippi
NoTuJee CouRtg.


pRoB,TE CouRr, NOVEMBER rEKM A. D. 1861.
In the matter of the petition Of W. NJ
Connor, administrator de bopis non of
the estate Of + i. Andrews, deceased,
for sale of land to pay debts
To the non resident heirs Of Il i An.
drows deceased to wit Joseph G.,
Andrews, Solomon Andrews, Hyam
W. Andrews, Isabella Andrews
WOU are hereby notified to be and
y appear before the Probate court
of Noxuboe county, and State aforesaid,
to be begun and held in the town of
Macon, on the third Monday in Janu-
ary, A. D 1862 it being the first day
of said January term 1862, then and
there to show cause, ifany you can, why
the following lands, lying in Lowndes
county in this State to wit: W. Of the
WI, The FL of tho NV of sec. 30, T.
18, Il Is Il, lot 7, sec. 8, T. 10, T.
II. L FL of Me- sec 81, T II, RIO
W. of SW4 Of sec % 7. l8, II. ~
the E} Of Sc sec. 81, T. IL r, 10
the w of SWll SEQ 30, 7. II, r. l9;
the W. of SCI, sec, %, I. Is, Il. II
also, the following lands lying in Octib,
bella county, in this State, to wit ~
of NE sec. 27, Y. 20, R. Ia; also the
following lands lying in NOzabee coqn'
ty, in this State, to wit lots 10 and 10
in sec. A, 7. Is, r. 16, E., should not
be sold.to pay debts as prayed for
Issued on the 10th day Of December
1861.
CHARLES BELTS,
Dec 10 1861 Clerk.