davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1864-10-08
VenfC EDEssszfasgse.

Par 'e soussigne, Encanteur Public ,!ams ct pou,
Ia Pdr0isse St. Landry.
IN yertu dun ordre de Honorable Ia Coul
~ de District dams ct pour la Paroisse st. Ian.
dry, ct moi adr4sst, lie public est averti quill
sea vendu en- yente pubIique, au plus ofrant ct
a Ia derniere residence de tau dame Josephine
Fontenot, you've decGl6e de feu Hippolite De.
ballon, sise pres de la Prairie Ronde, dams la
Paroisse st. Landry, le
Mardi, Is Octobre proclaim,
1864, les propri6t6s ci-spres d&signaes, apparte-
nsnt a la succession de ladite feu dame Joss phi
ne FInterat Sayoir.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1864-10-08

@-Nous sommes autorise d annoncer lie Gen.
Henry Gray, de la Paroisse Bienville, CONNIE
tandidatipour lie Congress. de la part du Sc Dis
trict, pour remplir 10 Vaeance occasiounee par la
mort de lfIon. B. L. Hodge. Lsleetion aura
lieu par ticket general dams tout rEtat, lie Lundi
II Ocsobre courant Tier Oct 1864
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1864-10-08

D~Les fGderaux font en- ce moment uue de
monstraton dams les environs de SiInrnsporstspr
rAtchafalaya. Ne poIvant connaftre lenr iRRten-
ton, on ne peut CUE fare des conjec.ures sur
eur dessn
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1864-10-08
POUR LIE CONGRES,

nNous sommes autoris& 4 annonccr lie Col.
John L. Lewis de la Parosse Claiborne, COM
nc candidat pour lie Congress, pour rernplr la va.
car&e dams lie Sc District, occasionnee par la mort
de lHon, B. L. Hodge. L'eleetion aura lieu par
ticket general dams tout rIstas, le Lundi II Oc-
tobre courant ler Oct 1864.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1864-10-08
Six Slaves,
to wit:

Hal.S to wit:
A negro man named SIMEON, alias Rondeall,
aged about sixty.eight years.
A negro woman named HELEN, aged about
29 years, together with her four children, to wit:
VI lillian. boy, years Did; Julie, gill, years
old; Amelie. gir!, } years old, and Marie, one
year old.
HOUsEHoLD FURNITURE,
Kitchen Utensils, &c.
Terms and Condjtions:-The slaves will be
sold, one-ffth cash, on the day of sale, and the
balance on credit of one, two and three years +,
from the day of sale, and the moveable property
payable cash, on the day of sale. Purchasers
furnishing their notes payable to the order of the
Administrator, with good and solvent security,
to the satisfaction of whom the l:ght, and bear
ing interest at the rate of eight per cent per an
mum from maturity until paid. And moreover,
the slaves remaining specially mortgaged unto
the Estate until full and entire payment of capital
and interests which may accrue thereon
?. l. Z. GUILLAUMIN,
AHettoacer.
Opelousas, Septem ber II, 1864.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1864-10-08
Quarters cenefau1,
Bsfsae earoientc"t q. Ia Paroisss Sc LGadrr. {
Op-Iolisas Uctobre 1854.

UprT0Hsas 4 UCtODTe I0O4.
ordres Spec:.n,< 80. c
Tous ceux q1i ont retire des psPiers d',st.
u /. empson SOUS Ia llausc IL. Section 10 de
'factr da Cong'es appronve le IA Fevricr 1884, a
savair: les nr ..rrs d, Evangie. les nedecins,
les pfvf-ssenrs ds Colleges, les niaitres scole,
las p:iatmaRiens, les cantFaeteurs dc Ia malie les
EiltEtlrs dr. jonrnaux ct leurs rmFleyis &c aim
Il que les oGici"rs d Et&t exemptes ell vcrtu de
! h praclama'i9l du GpuyeTncur, les rappnrteront
simnieliI.emett 4 nutre Bureau pour el1e reyisss
se.tnyoyss au Commandment de l'Etat pour etge
approuves.
4 Par ordre de J. NJ TAYLOR. Jiept
a Qdfeisr Ef+ol.ar dc Ia Paroisse St Landry
q sOctthre 1864. 1917
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1864-10-08
DERDU; le eouran., entire l'habisation du

DERDU; le .eourant, entire lhabisation du
D Scott, sur 10 Bayon Teche, ct Opelou-
", nn petit porte-,nonnaie en- marofain noir,
Isonsenant un billet de $lG0 de l'Etat, environ
] Sls5 Gu billets dc Ss5 de l'E,at, 4 peu pres $25
en antres billets deux affidayits souscrits par M
Soanafoy de St. Martinville, ct diverses notes.
2 une reeompense hbsrale seta accordee d eelui
sa1 Y femsttra celia au sonssigne, ST. Martihvills,
l0usas. 4 - 1a- a1nTnE n, ME. WEyNIERI
8 Octobre 1864
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1864-10-08
College st. Charles.

AIMEE scolaire au College St. Charles
- lGrand Coteau) conlnencera lie "a Octobre
pour Sc ternner scion rusage vers le 20 Aodt.
Le prix de Ia pension, y eompris le blanchis-
saga, les fourntnres de bureau ct les honoraires
aa medeein est l'ancieut prix de $500.
Lsntree, $40.
Fey liYfes ct les medicines sont en- delors du
PIX dc Ia pension,
a pension Sc pale par moitis d'avance; la pre-.
Is mars. : S'sSsN : S'''o :
: sge d'admission est de 10 q is ans, ct Pen
ant doit savoir lire G. Gcrire.
Octobre 1864 4-le--4f.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1864-10-08

--Quelque chose que nous disions dams
sD moment demportement, il est bien rare
quill ne nous cause pas de regrets.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1864-10-08
Opelousss II Septembre 1864.

REafsoEs vieiEEe Essa9asEuc.
N%ADAME STUART recevra a Get Hotel
1Vk pres la Maison de Cour, a Opelousas, des
pensIonnaires rsguliers ct les voyageu.s, ct ne
negiigera Iien pour rendre son etsbisserrent
suss agreeable que possible
Opelonsas, q Aodt IS64-13
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1864-10-08
a I.OUER.

] NE MAISON commode pour ME famiIlc
" avec conr puts &C. situ6e dams uu quar-
ter refine dOrelousas. S'adresser a ce bureau
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1864-10-08
p Six .Esclaves,

&A~s eavOir:
Tn nagre nommS Simon, OH Ror@au age
d'environ 68 ans
Une negresse NOMINEE Helene agGc d'enyiron
~ ans, ensemble avec ses quatre enfans savoir:
William, I'm .garcon de ans, Julie, une file de
ans, AmeHe, unc file de ans, ct Marie, file,
dun an
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1864-10-08
QCARTIERs GENERAUX,
Requirement du TrsIs-Adissisaippi (
Shreveport Lne, II Scp:emble 1864.
Enrdit.
0RDRES SPECIAUX No. $50.

XII Toutes les pcrma.ions pour lexportation
de eoson outre les linites du District de i'Arkan-
sss = de r0uest de la Louisians, devront e,re
enroyees salts deal au Bureau de Cotton, 4
sarevepnrt, Line, pour atre revisees ct euregis-
aaieesi ct dorenayant aucun coton ns pourra pas
ser les lignes avant 6avoiT Gte ainsi enregistre-
loutes les permissions qui ne scront pas enroyees
sans = couraut de 80 jours a compter de Ia date
aa present avis pour stre enregistrees, seront re-
seqllees ct les officers en- charge des avant-pos-
w ies rssneleront toutcs ct les enTsrront nos
Quarters Gsneraux.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1864-10-08
PROCLAMATION
FAR HENRY W. ALLEN.

Gcuve"1leur de lEtat de la Louisiana
! q TTENDU qu'upe vacance etc occa.
- sionnee dams le Cougres des Etats
Coufaderes d'Ameri9ue, par ia mort de
lHonorable benjamin L. Hodge, derniere.
| mcnt Representant du Cinquieme District
Congressional de FEAT de la Louisiana:
1t attendu gull est pourvu par un acte
de la Legislature de rEtat intitule "Acte
pour pouryoir aux elections des Repr6sen-
tans an Congress des Etats Copfederes en-
ll1tat de Ia Louisiana" approuve le II de
Juin 1868, qui dit, Section lerc. Quill
soft decrete par le Senat ct Ia Chambre des
Represcntans de l'l3tat de la Louisiana, re-.
nnis en- Assemble Generate: Que dams Get
Etat, l'election des Representans au Con-
eres des Etats Confederes &c fora par tic.
ket general pour lEtat, ct cbaque yotant
aura droit de voter un ticket contenant le
nom dune personne quiy residera, pour
chaque District Congressional de rEt:t, ct
la personne qui recevra le plus grand NOM
bre dc voix donnees dams tout PEtat sera
commissionne Representant par lie Gouver-
neur De l'Etat. Pourvu que deux person
nes habitant lie meme District re solent nas
choisies CONNIE Representsnts nj conuis-
sionnees CONNIE tells"
En- consequence jai juge & propos de
lancer la presente proclamation, dams 10
but de donner avis aux electeurs qualities
de iEtat, de Ia vacance susmentionnee, ct
donner ordre aux Sherifs, aux Commissai.
res d'elections ct autres officers que celia
concerDe, de tenir ladite election le troisie-
me Lundi d'Octobre 1864, etant le dig
septieme jour dudit mois, ct qu'elle soft
conduite, ainsi que les retours fats en- tout
point scion Ia Constitution ct les lois re-
latives.
Donne sous ma signature Ct le sceau de
lEtat de Ia Louisiana, en- Ia vile de
Shreveport, ce 22me jour d'Aout A.
D. 1864.
HENRY ". ALLEN,
Gouverneur de l'Etat de Ia Louisiana
Par le Gouverneur,
j. Il. HAEDY, Assist. Sec. d'Etat.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1864-10-08

-Iln'est rien qu'un homme de bien ha.
Isse autant que Ia Aasterie.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1864-10-08

- ONFORMEMkNT E Ia Proclama.
~ tion ei-dessus, uDe Election aura lieu
dams la Paroisse St. Landry. aux lieux d e.
lection ci-apres desigpes, LIE rRoIsrEmE
LUND1 D'OoroBRE 1864, Giant lie dixsep.
tieme jour dudit mois, entire neuf heures du
matin ct quatre heures de l'apres midi, sous
la surveillance des Commissaires election
ci-dessous NOMINEES ct designes, a l'efet
d'elire UN REPR4sENTANT
au Congress des Etats Confederes d Ame.
rique pour le Cinquieme Distrit Congress
sionel de lEtat de la Louisiana, pour rem
plir Ia vacaDce occasionnse par Ia NOR. de-
Honorable Benjamin L. Hodge.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1864-10-08

faf commandment du
GEN. i. KIRBY SMITH.
y y. ANDERSON, Assist. Adjs. Gen.
+ 2 Oct 1864. lS-4t.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-02-02
Congressional Summary.

In the United States Senate, on Thursday,
the Pension bill for the fiscal year was taken up
and passed. A resolution requesting the Pre-
sident for information as to whether any por-
ton Of the appropriation for the colonization of
persons OF African descent now residing 10 the
district of Columbia, to Hayli, Liberia, &c,
has been expended. was agreed to. The reHo-
luton for the expulsion Of MIR. Davis was then
taken up, and alter considerable discussion, Mr..
Wilson withdrew The motion. The bill to en-
courage enlistmeDt- vas considered, but was
not finally acted upon, aud the Senate adjourned
until Monday.
The House Of ReIrest natives. after some dis
oussion, agreed ~ reconsider the motion by
which The Enrolment hill was referred to the
Committee Of the Whole. The bill was ngain
brought before the House. and then postponed
until Monday. The resolution amendatory Of
the Confscation act was discussed up to the adj
journment.
In the House Of Representatives on Friday.
bills taxing all transactions in gold two per
cent, and providing that all the territory within
the lines Of tue Union armies shall be open for
trade to ali citizens alike, were referred 10 the
Committee on Ways and Means. Resolutions il
relation to the condition of affairs in Mexico
aud declaring that the attempt now being made
to impose monarchy upon the Mexican peopl,
would DO regarded in America as menace TO
popular government, were ALEC referred. This
Legislative, Executive and Judicial Appropria
tion bill was made the special order for the oil
OF February. A resolution declaring that A. p
Field is not entitled to a seat 10 the House. as a
Representative from Louisiana, was postponed
until Tuesday next. The death of Hon. j. N
Noel, late member from Missouri, was an
nounoed, and the House adjourned.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-02-02
NEWS AND OTHER MATTERS.

From the Army of the Potomac we learn
that large numbers Of desertess from the
Rebels are daily arriving within our hnes.-
A gang OF guerillas made n raid on the
Orange and Alexandria Railroad on We'd
nesday night but were repulsed before any
damage was committed, and afterwards pur-
sued by our forces.
From Gen. Kelley's Department, in West
Virginia, il is reported that the Rebels had
severe conflict between themselves a few
days ago, arising out of an attempt to force
a conscript into the ranks The citizens
were engaged on one side aud the soldiers
on the other; but the latter were success
full
An important order has been issued by
Mr.. Chase, removing all trade restrictions in
the States of Kentucky and Missouri, except
in the transport Of goods into States in in-
surrectiOn. The removal of such restric-
iions on the Mississippi river will also be
declared at the earliest moment, when the
President may deem it safe and advisable
The Camden and Amboy Railroad Depot
at Camden, New Jersey, was on Friday
morning destroyed by fire. Twenty cars
freight, &C.. in the depot Hope Hose steam
fire engine Of Philadelphia, which was on
truck destined for New York, all destroyed
The loss is very heavy.
The Richmond Examiner of January 25tl
has dispatch from Charleston, stating thai
the firing on the city has almost entirely
ceased A dispatch dated Meridian. Jan
23d, says that the Mississippi is blockaded
at Greensylle and Milliken's Bend by rebel
batteries. The steamer Ben. Franklin had
been detected III carrying ordinance store
TO the Louisiana shore, and was taken 4
Vicksburg by q gunboat 80
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-02-02
DIED.

BROWN-on Sunday morning, the Slst ultimo,
JAMES BRown, one of the Oldest merchants Of
this city, IN the SD year Of his age. His
friends are particularly invited to attend the
funeral from his late residence in East Fourth
near King street, on this Tuesday, afternoon
at o'clock, without further notice. Inter-
ment at the First Presbyterian Church
HERNANDEZ the 23d ult, CHARLES HgR-
MAN, Printer. aged Al years.
MAYWOOD.-Drowned. on the 30th Of Deoem.
Der, while on his way home from San Francis.
co, JoHH HAYWOOD, native Of Philadelphia, in
the Both year Of his age.
VANDEGRIFT.-Kill at the baltic of Look
out Mountain. on the oath of November, 1868.
WILLIAM H. VANDERBILT, son Of Horalio and
Ellen Vandegrift, in the 2lst year Of his ace,
Of Go. E, 18th Regiment 2. " Also, from di
sease contracted in camp, HoRATIo VAsDR-
ORBIT, in the ODD year Of his age, Of Co. d.
9th Regiment P. V.
suddenly. on the Esd ult., of
Asthma, Mrs.OLvA HENRIETTA, widow Of the
late VIM. D. Wharton, of Dover, in the 42d
year of her age.
slMPsON.-At Richmond, Va. while prisoner
of war, December 26th 1868, SAMUEL G,
sIMPsON, of Co. c. 9lst Regiment p. ", son
of Sarah and the late Thomas ]. Simpson. in
the 3Oth year of his age.
NETS. On the 2lst, Capt THOMAS c. MRrrs,
10 The 9th year OF his age.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-02-02
"nr. swaune,s PapaOen y

THE GREAT ALTERsATrvE AND BLOOD PURIFIER.
And the most reliable remedy for
Scrofula. Ulcers and White Swelling.
Marasmus or washing OF tesh, Dropsy.
liberated Sore Throat, Hip JOINT Complaint,
Dark Blotohes, or defects in the skin.
Obstinate or Soaly Eruphous, Cancers.
Weakened and Debilitated system
BOils, Yellow Skin, Pmpes in the face.
Mercurial Diseases, liberated Sore Logs, SC.
Paiienta whose bodily health seemed entirely
gone, and the whole system feastered with the
corruptions Of scrofula, have been perfectly re-.
stored by this world renowned Panrcea.
Ia case of eruptons of the skin on any part OF
the body ancint with "Swayne's All healing oiut-
ment" II will hasten and cure the most obsti.
nate and loatbsome diseases, no matter Of how
long standing. Be very particular to get the
genuine, as prepared only by DR.. SwAYsE &
Son, No. $50 North Sixth Street, Philadelphia.
Sent by Express to any address.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-02-02

10 CoRREsPONDENTs.-'Ihe communication,
signed "An old Fogy" cannot appear be-
cause it is not accompanied by responsible
signature. The subject upon which he
writes is one of the first importance to all
our citizens, and should be treated in q bold
and fearless manner. We agree with the
writer in reference to the Indecent haste
with which the whole matter was passed
through the Council at special meeting
The people, we think, are entitled to little
more consideration and respect from theil
rulers, than was shown them upon the occa
sion referred to.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-02-02

Jupiter Inlet, Florida. The British schooner
William, laden with salt, bagging, and rope,
was captured while attempting to enter
Suwanee river, aud the British schooner
Minnie, with salt, liquors, and earthenware
was taken near Mosquito Inlet.
The Cincinnati Commercial has special
dispatch from Chattanooga, stating that
Johnston's army has fallen back from Dalton
The rebel advance pickets were near Kings
ton, forty miles south Of Dalton.
The steamer Roanoke, ut New York
brings later advices from St. Domingo. No
further military operations had taken place
The slloa captured schooner with English
colors, and laden with military munitions
and provisions for the rebels, at Monte
Christie.
Information from ten. Dodge, at Pulaski
Tenn, says that the rebels attacked Athens
on the morning Of the 10Th ult.. and were
repulsed. Later news says that Dodge has
badly whipped Johnston at Florence
t. j. l.. Smiley has been arrested in San
Francisco for refusing to deliver IN or ar
count for the treasure recovered from Tho
wreck Of the steamer Golden Gate. Tho
Court requires him TO enter security in the
sum of $4,000.
The steamer Champion, from Aspinwall.
arrived at New York on Thursday. The
hohS run Ouu1 lul - NnuI AlOSQuera had
forced the passage Of the river Cholo, and
that Flores had retreated, or was driven
back toward Quito. A rumor was aAoat
that revolution had broken out in Quito.
and the President taken prisoner. Panama
had become excited 10 consequence of a
British Catholic priest having celebrated
mass for few persons in hotel, and it Is
stated that the matter is likely 10 cause
trouble between New Granada and England.
The government forces had routed four bnn.
dred Conservatives in tue State of Antic-
quia.
The steamer City of New York with
Liverpool dates to the 18Th, arrived at Nav
York on Thursday. The Danish Minis,rv
had proposed to Austria a renewal of ns,'a
tiations from the point where thew .,Ssro
broken OIL in 1862, but Austria had declined
The Danes are reported to have opened the
dams Of the Elder in order to inundate lie
country. The principal military force OF
Denmark was concentrated in the city OF
Schleswigi palisades and barbados are
being cree ed. Warlike preparation are 20.
ing on in Norway. Rumors of an approach.
ing Ministerial change in Austria were cur
rent. Important changes for the govern
ments OF Hungary were spoken Of. The
Committee Of the Prussian Chambers re-
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-02-02
THE BREATHING OF TREES.
HOW TO RESTORE HEALTH TO THE
BLOOD

hOW 10 RESTORE HEALTH To THE
BLOOD.
A few years ago. Il It had been asserted that
trees had lungs and breathed. the idea would
have been secuted yet il is true. The leaves
Of trees and plants abstract the vital air or oHy-
gen from the atmosphere and aerate the sap
pretty much In the same way that the lungs OF
animals aerate the blood. Upon the condition
OF this fluid, 1--WE mean the blood, the health OF
the system through which 1t ciroulates absolute
ly depends. The lungs cannot purify it from
the seeds Of disease. Indeed, il they exist in It,
the lungs themselves will be In morbid state
These things were well understood by Dr. HoL-
LowAr, q quarter Of a century ago he gave to
the world his PILLS and OIETMzNT, now so cele-
bratei in every region Of the earth. His design
was, to penetrate to the sources OF all internal
and external disease in the circulation, and it
would seem that his preparations accomplish this
object with singular rapidity and directness.-
Hence the uniformity Of these cures, we presume.
They seem to produce precisely the same saluta'
ry effects in all cases, in all climates, and under
every variety of oircumstances--a strong proof
that they operate upon the causes rather than the
consequences OF disease. De this as il may, the
fact is undlsputed, that the PILLS and OINTMENT
have become the great popular medicines Of all
countries, because Of their intrinsic excellence.
In diseases Of the organs Of respiration, so com
mon in this country, as also in every species Of
every eruptve and ulcerous disorder, the OIHT-
MEET works wonders while, for dyspepsia, the
Pulls arc stated to be a positive specific
"Prdirie Farmer"
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-02-02

PREsENTATIoNs.-Lieuie Osborn =, ,Lo
4th Delaware Volunteers, was on Friday nr .e
scented with beautiful sword, sash and belt
by the members of Company y, of the 9Th MARY.
land Regiment. The presentation was made 6y
Colonel sehley, on the part Of the Company, and
received by the Lieutenant in happy strain.
The presentation took place at Camp Belger. on
West Madison street, Baltimore city. Lieut..
Osborne is now in charge of Co. B, 9th MARYLAND
Regiment. Lieutenant 4. L Anderson, COM
manding Co. d, Sd Delaware Regiment, was also
presented with M eleSant sword by the members
o. Co. b. 9th Regiment Maryland Volunteers.
lhe Lieut. accepted the present in neat and
modest manner. '-''~
hkF9arED.-The furlOugh of the First Della.
ware volunteers expired yesterday, and the men
reported promptly for duty, at their headquar-
.ers III .hls city. We are told that three com.
10 no ~ nes'n 10 this city and the others
the State. 4'-'
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-02-02
Cough, Colds, Asthma. Bronchitis. Weak
HrAqgt all Pulmonary Cnmnlaints

"Dr. SlOGyass Compound Syrup of Wild
Chsrry."-A trial of many years has proved to
the world that this remedy is more effcaoious in
curing all throat. breast and lung complaints
than any hitherto known to mankind. II gives
tone and strength 10 tho stomach, and for the
aged and debilitated II acts as n strengthening
Alternative In HemOrrhage from the Lungs,
"BWayne's Wild Cherry" is the most safe and
prompt styptio in use. In Pathiss known by
emancipation, debility, cough, hectic fever and
purulent expectoration, it is, without exception,
the best medicine extant, oftSntimes curing the
most obstinate cases, which had bafiied every
expenditure of human skill. Prepared only by
DR.. swAYEE & Son. $3.50 North Sixth Street,
Philadelphia. Sold by all the principal Drug
gists.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-02-02

Dr. virtue Of writ Of Levaria Faclaa to directed
ID will be exposed 10 Public Sale at the hotel VI ChRfea
h. Powell, 10 the town Of Smyrna Keat county and
state Of Delaware ON SATURDAY 10Th day Of February,
1854 at o'clock In the afternoon, tho following Real
Rstale.tO wit:
All that farm tract Of land, situated In Little Creek
Hundred, Kent County, aforesaid adjoining lands Of
John Denney lands Of Joseph Hoecker aud other lands
aud said to contain hundred and nifty acres DO this
less being land And premises which were
devised to thu aforesaid Elizabeth by her father, Joseph
farrow, deceased, aud upon which the said benjamin
Knots and Elizabeth, bis WIFE, reside and all and
singular the buildings hxlures, woods, ways, WATERS
wa'ercourses, easements, heeditanens aud improve-
ments privileges and appurtenances tbs said land and
premises belonging or In auywi.e appertaininF
Seized and taken In execution the property Of Benz
mia Knots and Elizabeth Ktots, Ills wife, and will 10
sold for cash by !. c. PENNEWILL, Sheriff
sherih's ONCE, Dover Del. January Goth, 1851
jan2o.tsl
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-02-02

jected the loan of twelve million thalers
demanded by the government. A con-
stitution for Russia. il was thought in st.
Petersburg, would be promulgated on
jan. 18th. A dispatch from Copenhagen
states that Minister Mourad had declared
to the English and Russian ambassadors
that Denmark would accept the English
proposal for a conference on the Holstein
question, but that Denmark is fully re-
solved upon war if q single German soldier
crosses the Elder.
Raleigh papers received in New York
give further information upon the develop
ment Of the Union sentiment in Noril
Carolina.