davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1863-07-29

While we"are growing and bowling about the
high prices we are paying for every thing, the
Richmond Enquirer of recent date, informs
rs that the citizens of that city are paying for
sugar 81 50 to 81 40 per pound; lard, 81 50
ner pound; for butter, the same; salt 42 to
Is cents per pound; tallow candles, 81 70 to
81 per pound; bacon, hog round, 81 45 per
no,ad, These are some of the blessings of
var. enough to deter the young from entering
INTO the state Of matrimony.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1863-07-29
North CARoL1SA.-A bill relative to the col

North CARoLIEA.-A bill relative to the col
ecton Of taxes and the funding Of certain fFsfG RS
sues passed the legislature Q, .n.9 o oousotors
emily 1t requires sheriffs and tax collectors
raoaive all issues of Confederate treasury
... without discrimination, and authorised
=. ys tre.surer to fund all fundable notes palo
,nto the treasury before tAe 18th OF July IN Il,
.avsn per cent Confederate bonds and to sell
80 ..ma at par or force premium, or TO ply
Ill ,,;.ios e the State to parties willing to re-
i've them. After the first of August alllssnes
70 be received as heretofore without olSunc-
ton- -
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1863-07-29

DoN4LDsoNvILLE-A participant in the bat
tie of Donaldsonville writing to the editor of the
Tyler Reporter, says, chat several attempts to
take the fort failed; that the federals from be
hind their breastworks, moved down our at
lacking troops--that the slaughter was dread
full Our troops had to retreat. Col Phillips,
major Riddle, and major Shannon were killed;
captains Jordan and lieutenant John Shepherd
(son Of Jas. Shepherd, Of Brenham, Texas and
every captain it is said of Phillips regiment was
killed. It. Col Madison, of Phillips regiment,
was severely wounded Our loss was about 2Fo
men, killed, wounded and missing. The re-
pulse was a terrible one-the loss Of gallant
officers f1sa ally large, and all forno purpose"
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1863-07-29
SHREVEPORT:


RAIN.-Last Sunday night about half past ten
o'clock it began to rain. Near Pm, we had
perfect storm Of wind and rain, accompanied
with the loudest peas Of thunder and most VIVID
flashes of lightning that we ever heard or seen.
The wind blew down many fences and the rain
completely flooded our streets. The rain, with
short intermissions, continued until after ten
o'clock Monday morning. It remains to be as
certained whether the rain will do more good
or tie wind has done more damage by blowing
down corn, fences, houses, etc.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1863-07-29

We publish in another part Of our paper,
very interesting detailed account Of the opera
tons of Col. DeMorse's regiment of mounted
volunteers, in the upper Red River and Arkane
sas region We should not be surprised if it
should become the scene. of much hard fighting
this autumn.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1863-07-29

A Baltimore dispatch of the 9th inst, says:
1.-THE Union convention tonight nominated Hon.
Henry Winter Davis as representative for the
third district. He was serenaded and made a
speech, in which he said he should, if elected,
support the entire policy Of the administration
There should ha-saia- rlee-I<-vreS '0010iJ
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1863-07-29

What is said in the following paragraph bythe
Richmond Examiner, is to great extent appca-
BILE to a number of places beside the Conteder-
ate capital. Whether this cheap way of keep
ing up appearances" increases the chances of the
success of our cause, we have heard many ex-
press doubts, yet such things are, and free men,
who foot the bill, tolerate them:
The guard has become nuisance in Richmond
An autematon musket holder ornaments the en-
trance of every government department, and
before q civilian in plain clothes can pass into the
presence of the august official, he is put through
a catechism by the musket as to his business,
with whom he desires an interview, wonders if
ats all right" and takes down the bayonet, like
fence rail barring the passage, saying, Pass
in, as though something very grave was involved
in the transaction. At the cross streets you meet
them; you feel something tip your nose, and it is
a bayonet at the Office door of the conscrpt and
enrolling officer the first thing you greet is a
bayonet stuck in the hands of tho automaton
muskethold Every officer Of the government
however small he be- if he open an Office must
have his autematon. Now, all this is humbug
and all sensible people would like to see it abo-
ished There is no danger of these people, CT
villains or soldiers either, if admitted without the
bayonet ordeal and catechisms, of plunging a
stiletto into the precious person of the official or
bearing away government property, though both
are guarded with as much care as the sultan of
Turkey or the tycoon of Japan guard their trea
sures.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1863-07-29

There was a great mob in New York on the
18th instant. It originated in opposition to the
CONSUMPTION act. Governor Seymour issued his
proclamation in which he says, ''riotous pro
ceedings MUST and SHALL be put down" The
merchants and other respectable citizens voun-
teered as special police, and the military soon
dispersed the rioters.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1863-07-29

rha Washington Star says Mrs John ID. War
ing, Miss Precia, Miss Alice and MISS 9u1 W. al,
ing wife and daughters Of CoJohn d. Y war arln ~
Of Prince Georges county, Md, VINO mas oeen ~
trial here before court martial on alieSao,on2
in connection with the decoylng OIL tne youus
man, Walter Bowie, and others from t1e SCUM u.
to the colonies house, were on oaVul1"y ~ 49,
MON started south by way OF HarPeFS Ferry'
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1863-07-29
$40 REV

~ ) STRAYED from the SUBSCRIBER,
HE7w71WSsagT living about twelve miles below
HEsssNWS Shreveport, on Red River, about
9YY thel0th of June last three Oxen
- sasez to wit: BERRY, black and white
steer, FIVE years old, had on an OK bell, crop off
of each ear, under and upper bit out of each ear;
NED and LAMB, five years old each, NED, white
and red speckle, leopard like, LAMB, pale dunn
or cream color, smooth crop off of the left ear
of each steer, bought them about year ago,
from Mr.. Adams, living on the bayou near Shreve-
port, and it is probable they will make for the
lake where they were raised. The above reward
will be paid for the safe delivery of the three, or
ten dollars for each. E. K. HALL.
T,rI,y
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1863-07-29
I. ETTER COURIER.

YYHE subscriber has been appointed Courier
! for the following regiments, oath, Texas
cavalry; 25th, 18th and 18th do; 9Th, 10th and
18th Texas infantry; 18th and oath Arkansas in
fantry, and will receive at Shreveport, and de-
liver them for persons in the regiments; he will
also take letters for all troops that were captur-
ed at Arkansas Post and are now on the other
side of the Arkansas river He will also take
letters to any other regiments by persons de-
posting 81 for each letter with the post master.
w. DORWIN.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1863-07-29


Iieut.-Gen E. Kirby Smith passed through this
place few days since, on his return from ,Rusk,
which place he had visited agreeable to appoint
ment with Gen. Magruder. We of course know
nothing of the plans Of operation agreed upon
by these distinguished military leaders, but are
perfectly satisfied to bow to their judgments.
Gen. Smith is man of pleasant manners and
fine personal appearance, full six feet in height
and rather heavy built. His features are strongly
marked and indicate the highest order of energy.
His style of conversation is such as becomes a
christian gentleman and Confederate officer.
He exhibits no disposition to SHOW off, but de-
ports himself as an honest patriot, whose highest
ambition is to benefit his country. We regard it
officer in command of the trans Mississippi de-
partment Henderson (TexaS) Times.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1863-07-29

A HOMICIDE. We are under the painful neces-
sity of recording another homicide which took
place in Henderson last Tuesday. Capt. Baxter
Of Starville was shot and almost instantly killed
by Sidney Devereux, of this county, one Isham
Weaver furnishing Devereux with the pistol and
urging him to fire the fatal shot. But very few
words were passed Pafft parties were drinking.
The guilty parties Immediately fed. They
were pursued bsia number of citizens, but made
good their escapE Henderson TEX. Times,
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1863-07-29
S1,S87,5y9

On Thursday morning of last week it was known
that the yankees had driven in our pickets near
the White house. Later in the day 1T was known
that they occupied TunstalPs station, and that a
force of cavalry and artillery had been landed.
Early Friday morning, it was known that the
enemy had proceeded in the direction Of Hano-
yer courthouse, and, few hours afterward, it was
known that traius, laden with prisoners taken at
Winchester, had barely escaped capture in pass
ing the courthouse. The force which had been
guarding the bridges near Hanover junction, had
been sent off the night before to repel reported
raid upon Gerdonsville. The bridge of the Cen
trail road, over the South Anna, was left to be
defended by but eighty men, without artillery,
against force of the enemy exceeding one thou
sand and with artillery Atseyen o'clock Friday
evening, reinforcements were sent up both the
Central and Fredericksburg roads; they, of course
were several hours too late. The bridge was
burned, our soldiers killed or captured, Gen. w.
H. F. Lee carried off, barns burned, hundreds of
mules and as many negroes stolen.
1t was said that large body of Confederates
had been sent to intercept the raiders, and were
between them and their gunboats. We now
learn that no attempt was made to intercept.
This management is the result, as we are in
formed of council of war, in which the high
est civil and military authorities of this city par
ticipated. Richmond Wing.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1863-07-29

The federals recently landed and destroyed
10 saIt works and all the houses, save one, on
lar island, Florida, and carried OF number
of negroes.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1863-07-29

Confederate and Shreveport notes are the
only currency that passes here freely, therefore
our friends will remit us no other.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1863-07-29
ESl'RAY.

EsTRAYED before me the undersigned
lSSzTN Justice of the Peacei in and for the parish
1ZA-of Caddo, State of Louisiana, by Thos
K Stephens, about II miles from Shreveport,
Brown Horse, about six years old, branded
J. B. on the right shoulder, lame in the right hind
leg JONAS ROBEooN, D. T.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1863-07-29

We assure the talented editor of the Southern
Sentinel that our crediting his productions to the
Louisiana Sentinel was purely accidental
We would by no means do injustice to jour
nal which promises to be SO useful.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1863-07-29

Fine lemons raised in Lexington, Rockbrldg
,,,nnty Virginia. are being sold IN Lynehburs.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1863-07-29

The True Democrat, Little Rock, ARK mas
amended for want Of paper
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1863-07-29

Losses IN THE TENNESSEE VALLEY.-We find
in the Huntsville Advocate of the 18th ult., a
copy of a repsrt made to Col. Roddy by Mr. W.
H. Jarman, of Leighton, Ala, of the depreda-
tons upon the citizens between Big Bear creek
and Town creek, committed by the federals under
Gen. Dodge in April last. The report embraces
list of the losses sustained by such citizen, as
well as the aggregate. We have only room for
the latter:
The total estimate of the amount Of property
taken and destoyed by the federals under Gen.
Dodge, from Big Bear to Town creek, Ala, be-
tween the 18th and Goth of April. 1863:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1863-07-29
Married.

At Camden, Arkansas, on Tuesday, the 2Ist
instant, by the Rev. Mr. Curtis Captain R. T.
BUcKNER, of Shreveport, to Miss MARY CUISINE,
of Madison parish, Louisiana.
Happy they, the happiest of their kind,
Whom gentle stars unite in one fate
Their hearts, their fortunes, and their beings
blend.
Caddo Gazette and Monroe Register please
copy
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1863-07-29

ANOTHER CAL.-~We see it stated that Gov.
Letcher has, by he request of president Davis.
called for 5000 loops for State defence in Vir.
ginia. governor ance for 1000 in North Caro-
Ina and Gov. Bnham has been requested to
call for 5000 for ome defence in South Carolina.
They are to eleetheir company officers, but be
under Confederai field officers and authority
and to serve six onths from the ist of August
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1863-07-29
Shreveport, July 20, lm*
TO PRINTERS

~ AAE
WANTED Immediately, two good journeymen
w printers Steady employment and the
highest prices paid. july o.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1863-07-29

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT TRANs-M Miss
SHREVEPORT, La, July 9th, 1868.
SPECIAL ORDERS,
No. SO.
VI Enrolling or recruiting officers are en-
Ale joined not to remove or interfere with
employees III the Nitre and Mining Bureau nor
with employees of contractors with that Bureau
engaged in hauling cotton to, and ordnance stores
from, the Rio Grande and gulf ports.
By command of
Lieut. Gen. f. KIRBY SMITH.
S. S. ANDERSON, Assistant Adjutant General
~ Arkansas; Louisiana and Texas papers
copy four times. july 29
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1863-07-29
$50 REV RID.

~ STRAYED from Mr.. John Lewis place,
kSaJ about two months ago, SMALL SOrrel
ZSZAPOney, light colored name and tail, the
name has been cut off where the bride rests about
years old, branded on the shoulder and hip
one with s and the other g.
A reward of Fifty Dollars will be paid for the
delivery of The Poney at the Ferry landing.
CHAS HORNE.
TIL @ INF
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1863-07-29

ai.-Gen. Benlnin Z. Butler will be brought
out by the war dhocrats for the governorship
of Massachusettaext fall. If he consents to
run, the republics will probably endorse him.,
and Gov AndreWill be set aside
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1863-07-29

Dwellings and negro houses, go, estimated IO2, BOO
Gin houses 81, 1876 cribs and stables at $4,000
$780,, 1909
LAGRANGE academy buildings burned. $4,000
Lafayette female academy. 5000
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1863-07-29
LEAD.

A FEW POUNDS of very superior Lead,
n suitable for rife use For sale at this Office.
Shreveport, July 20, 1853.
LOST.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, On the 25d day of July 1868, between
|IN#aa5%43 the residence of B. K. Stephens and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Shreveport, on the lower road leading
V4zs24-242aS from Shreveport to Mansfield, De Soto
parish, one small Pocket Book, containing
furlough signed by Lieut.. Tally, to G. 7. Cratch,
for or days, on brown paper, and seven Fifty
dollar bills, and one five dollar bill, Confederate
money. Any person finding the above, and leaving
it with Walters & Elder, or hand it to B. K. Ste
phens, will be satisfactorily rewarded
HULDA G. KNOX.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-08-14
JESSE LANE

The suhscrhera having taken the Lumber Yard occu-
pied hy Jesse Lane with the intention OF carrying tho
business reailing lumbeI 1t Is hoped the old
toners aud friends OF the yard will continue with the
new the patronage literally bestowed the for
mer proprietor
YarI sllnaleI annlh amI GhGl.Ll LlanA Rrdga. yIam
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-08-14

nF DISTINGUISHED PERSONS. More than 100 different
" kinds Alncng theni Gems Mcclellan Scott Anderson.
Butler Wool Dix Fremont Banks, Lyon, Blenker, Nians-
field. sigel. Coils Ellsworth, Mullgan CorcurAn Presi-
dent Lincoln, seward Cameron, spasue, Lieut. Grehle,
Everett Clay, Critiendeu, large umbAr of other
cents each.
Il. 5. r. BUTLER,
deco 400 Market Street. Wilmington.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-08-14
Register,s Office.

Reglster's U1nce,
NEW Castle CouXrY, June nth 1858,
IPoN the application ct CArHARlNE DELANEY,
u Adminstratrix Of William Delaney, late OF the City
OF Wilmington in said County deceased is ORDERED
and directed BY the Register that the AdmnistratriN
aforesaid give notice the granting ot Letters Of Admin
istraton upon the Estate OF the eeased with tie date
Of granting thereof, by causing advertisements to le
posted within forty days from the date Of such Letters in
Six Of the most public places Of the County OF New
CasIe requiring all having demands against the
Estate to present the same abide hY Act uf A
sembiy in such case provided And also
the same he inserted within the period in the
Delaware state journal and Statesman aewspaper
two months.
=, Given under the hand and Seal OF ONCE OF the
fH1S Register aforesaid, at New Castle, in New Castle
&kB County, aforesaid, the day aud Year shove writ
ten PETER B. YANDRVER, Register.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-08-14

pE subscriber having sold his stock OF lumber for the
purpose OF disseminating the business would cordially
recommend his sacceAsors, WISE WELDIN, to those
who have been customers at the yard and Of the
partners John Wise, having been identified with this
business for the past IL years who perfectly
derstands it, firm that will attend To their wants both
agreeaby and with promptness.
JESSE LANE.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-08-14
Notina.

ALL persons having claims against the Estate Of the
deceased must present the duly atested to the
ninistrarix to the Rev. Patrick Reilly before
the 18th day Of June a. D. 1851 abide the Act OF
ssmbly in such made aud provided
CATIiARlNE DELANsN, AdministratriS
Wilmington, June II, ls63.-ie92m
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-08-14
&oWatches, JeweIry and
E-IY Diamonds.
SS<ahM5 LEWIS LApONUS n co,
No. 902 Chestnut Street,

PHILADELPHIA.
TIAVE always un hand Il large stock Of GOLD and
ii siLVRR WATCHES suitable Tor l,dits Gentlemen,
Boys Some OF our own importation, Extra tiun
Quality.
Our assortment Of Jewey CONSISTS Of tho most iashona
BILE and designs also t painrr aud less eSpen
eiVa.
silver Spoons Forks rie Cake aud Fruit knives, also
a large variety Of silver Ware suitable for bridal pre-
Bents.
We have also hand most splendid assorhient ~
DIAMOND JEWELRY of all kinds 10 which We invite
especial attention. Our prices will e found considerable
less than the articles are usually sold for
All kinds OF Watches repaired in the very best manner
and warranted to give sa-iacon
WEDDING RINGS ON hand aud made to order
Call or address, LEWIS LAnoMUS CO.,
S04 Chestnut Street
Philadelphia
p s-The highest cash price paid for uld Gol and
Silver All orders from the country viii receive special
attention. Ap2l-3m
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-08-14

Frocs Cnat-oi skyblue cloth. with dark-blue velvet
collar and cuffs in all other respects according 10 fhe
present pattern for officers Of infantry shoulder straps
According 10 present regulations but worked on dmt
blue velvet. PantaoonsOf skyblua CLOTH with double
stripe OF darkhlue cloth down the outer se each stripe
oneha inch wide with space between OF thraseighs OF
an inch Forage cap-present regulation.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-08-14
price sl7 50 per 1000 lbs.-UasIl.
THE UNION
Volunteer Refresment Saloon
nuII-AnEI puIA

Established for furnishing meals 10 soldiers IN
their ray 10 and from Tie tgar, and he temporary
care Of the sick.
HAVING been in operation two years, supported by
private contributions. the Iaiies Of the COMMITTEES pro
pose holding Fair aid of fund. commencing at
the Saloon on tho 18th inst. to continue ten days
The Of hrst fair was due to the liberal pa
ronage from all sections aud classes, and ask the in
hahtants OF Wilmington and vicinity to extend to this
their aid The express collecting articles in your vicinity,
will deliver 10 us any contributions Of fruit flowers but
ter eggs &c free o cost to the donors, and return all
baskets or vessels that may be entrusted to their
Please direct below sending the name of the con
trbutor with each lot TO be registered.
ARAD BARRoWS, Chairman,
Union Volunteer Retreshment Saloon
Foot Of Washington Avenue, Phils.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-08-14
FOR ENLISTED MEN.

FUh En- Ms IT'D AIEN,
Jaeketof sky,tlue ler.ey with dars-Dlur trimmings
sul llke me cavalry jacket 70 come WEI loW on ne "
I@onen @ ifowselsLpttiieut 'eiu'H'lonS-s sAy'"'ue''-
rutaBe ., UP e9P plestnt tn Iesu.al'pl. ,, ae
ivl " W az stli, ,n sur'lT Apu uhHpo @ 20
IVY hsu Huly may pe trdhslutivl 70 ,ls wy
isperls sursr3us u. si"ISn VI ~, y,
atii.aiy NonniaueIF, anu ~ ".ei' ian,,s ~, ~
Si,i e. - t unusr Il Asns sms w. 49, & er nm can
nuuen % 10 siaIt usvhases 20 A'S le,, uu1vt tu" ~
ti9i VIZ 10 may pe ~ ui ss,Ne ~ % .r ,"4 mi 10
~, tniee % sraus il1 ol W. VIZ XIX I,,t
anu anu a".enggieH, @ fii IT, am III & =" iio ,n @ ia -
e'ui etg, Mlli " atinA NJ, nusAetri H. @ ~" 90 80 i t
~ uo o n7 I. u it 40 hs,i
uSee p, e'"epy @ 'uu's ,nn9' nH ii IS'e ~ & ,S
o. au nm Aln ~ ~ @ 'ue ia'S suu'is % S, &
80 80 rlii ii.ttaii. @ m " ,l, ~ ,rI Iii H. r,I win ,yor'is
or r iaa VII & sy W sy asSd ,a. wh
i ~ ,'' s III * W -" e'e-3 3 f T. & or M a III. -
EAiFlhnhs LOT ets EualIH lul isIl,hls Auu pet puu
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-08-14
ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL
INSTITUTE.

FTNHE Winter Session of the Institute will open in the
/ MORROW BUILDING, adjoining the Custom House,
No 5la King Street, MONDAY September Z, 1853
Il. q. GAYLRI, A. NJ, Principal.
jy si3m sos Lombard Street.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-08-14
ne y by Buying your
CARPETINGS,

"At tie NEW Second Street CARPET STORE"
No. 81 above Chesuut, Philadelphia
I AM offering At WHOLESALE and RETAIL. at the
lowest Prices for Cash large stock of Imported and
American CARPETINGs OF every grade, newest styles
nd the best known makes.
Also Floor ell Cloths Canton aud Gocoa Mattngs anu
Window Shades in great variety. solicit an eNamna-
Of my stock and prices. m .,,.,cpot,.
81 South Second St, above Chestnut, phflad'a.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-08-14
IN THE COURT OF CHANCERY or THE STATE OF
DELAWARE IN ANB FOR NEW CASTLE
COUNTY
Genrge W. Robinson, OF, al, } n.,,, s. ,,.,,.
pii,.,,,.. u r.ti,.,. =, Of Real Estate

Notice Is hereby given To all whom 1t may concern,
that order made in this directing the under
signsd Trustee appointed by the Chancellor to sell at
pubc sale certain lands and premises situated in New
Castle County being the subject of this proceeding for
patttun said order Of sale being returnahe the Sap
ember Term OF said Court, 1853 it further NJ
dered by the Chancellor that the undersigned Trustee
aforesaid, SHOULD give notice by advertisement in one
nowspt published In the City of Wilmington forty
days before the first Monday in September to all
persons having any lien upon the interest estate Of
George W Robinson Elleanor Robinson Gilbert Robin
slni George Robinson, Amelia Robinson, William Il.
Bright and Lydia A. Bright either OF them, % file
putiun setting forth the amount anu nature of tho
same, in the Office Of the Register in Chancary
Castle County, ten days before the said rs Monday in Sep
ember next and to appear and prove said lien liens
the ensuing term Of sad Court before the rising tile
Court on the third DAY Of the term
GEoRGE b. RODNEY, Trustee.
IAiy 22d, 1s63-july24-tssps