davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-09-09

The PUBLIC DEBT.-The state
ment of the public debt, published
August 1st, 1863, contesses that
the amount of that great Irrational
blessing" foots up s2,523:534,4so!
These figures represent an amount
Of Indebtedness that few men can
comprehend. It's immeasity lis
barely within the bounds Of human
caleu alton, and would prove ap-
pallin.g to a nation of Rothschild's,
Barin!ss and Peabody's.
It stands upon the ruins Of the
Constitution. amid the crumbling
pillars Of the American Republic,
a monument of radical misrule, in
competency, yillainy and despot-
ism. While it represents the price
of our national ruin and degrada-
ton. it is eloquent ofnational bank
ruptcy, intolerahle and eternal tax
alton and of selfish subjugation OF
the poor to the rich.
The lax gatherers, of whom it
is the fertile parent, are now busy
in every street, lane, highway and
by-way in the land; and are as
disastrous to the prosperity of the
country as the seven plaques, to
which Pharaoh was compelled to
succumb. They demand taxes for
The hat on your head,
The boots on your feet,
The clothes on your person,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-09-09

IsRAEL1TEs are constantly sub
i,cted to the charge that they do
not consider themselves permanent
citizens of the country where they
reside, but that they are awaiting
the coming of a temporal Messiah,
who will establish the nation. in
Palestine. This charge was de-
MED by Rabbi Lillentbal at the
recent laying of a cornerstone of
a house OF worship for Israelites
at Cincinnati. DR.. Lilienth a |
said s:America is our Palestine ;
here is our Zion and Jerusalem ;
Washington and the signers of the
glorious Declaration Of Independ-
ence of universal human right,
liberty and happiness, are our Mes
siah; and the time when their
doctrines will be recognized and
carried into effect all over the
world, is the time so hopefully
foretold by our great prophets.
When men will live together
unitedly in brother love, peace,
Justice and mutual beoevolente,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-09-09
The food you eat,.

The food you eat,
The tea and coffee you drink,
The pot it is cooked in,
The cup you drink it out OF,
The implements on your farm,
The tools you work with,
The paper you write on,
The pen and ink you use,
The papers and books you read,
The furniture in your house,
The gas or oil you burn,
The coal you consume,
The stove you burn it in.
The match you light:it with,
The medicine you take,
The tobacco you smoke,
The pipe you smoke it in,
The dishes on your table, and
All you eat off them.
[LouisviHe Democrat.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-09-09
Good Prospects.

The prospects Of victory are i'm
proving daily. Advices from the
interior, where all the Republican
strength lies, represent utter apa-
thy among the supposed support
ers of Grant, and constantly in
creasing enthusiasm IN the ranks
of the Democracy. But as New
York is absolutely certain for sey-
mour and Blair, it is not worth
while to dwell on the situation
here. Pennsylvania and the large
States of the West challenge more
attention. and it is, Of these that
men speak when discussing the
prospects. Pennsylvania and Ohio
are confidently counted for Sey-,
mour, though the contest is likely
to be pretty close, and reports
from States further West give
accounts Of the prospects
there. Indiana, Wisconsin and
Missouri are reckoned on the Dem
ecratic side by comfortable ma
jorities, and late advices from Hi:
nois give ground for strong hope
that Seymour will carry that State
too. New Jersey is as sound as
the.do lar we. had in the Demo
cratic times Connecticut ditto !;
Maryland is safe for thirty or forty
thousand, and Kentucky will give
a Democratic majority whi;h, if
distributed pro. rata among the
Radical States in the West, would
give every one Of them to- the
Democracy. California, too, isbe-
lieved to be all right, and there is
some, hope for both Maine and
New Hampshire. Sothe sky looks
bright ail around and the conf
denee of the. Democracy has, a
broad and substantial basis.-Ne,O
| York Correspondent Of the Boston
Post.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-09-09

kicked out of the legislative halls
into the cotton fields whence they
came The pretext for this move
is stated to be that "a free person
ofcolor is not, under the Constitu-
tion and laws of Georgia, eligible
to. a seat in the General Assembly,
When the question of the black
members was under discussion in
the House, by the ruling of the
Speaker those members were not
allowed to vote. Somebody in
quired whether the carpet-baggers
were included under this ruling.
The Speaker replied, drily, that
cit would depend entirely upon
t'.e color Of the carpet bagger:"
At-last accounts the, discussion of
the measure Of expulsion was still
in PROCESS, with a slim'chance ap-
parently for Cuffee.
A singular result of this queer
and significant movement is that
Representatives Beard, Belcher,
Fyall and Davis, who have here
tofore been claSsed as eoiored
members of the House; now deny
the soft impeachment and claim
to be white men. Upon this plea
they have actually succeeded in
getting their names stricken from
the bill which declares certain
parties ineligible; but it is said
that the question OF race will be
daily investigated as soon as the
House shall have disposed of those
who do not deny their color.
TCharleston News. -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-09-09

THE STATE CENTRAL CLUB OF
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY OF South
CARoL1NA.-This. body, consisting
of the State Central Executive
Committee and one delegate from
each Central District Club, met
yesterday, in Carolina Hall, and
adjourned at II o'clock last night.
The following of6cerswere elected:
President-Wade Hampton.
Vice. -Presidents-W. D. Porter,
S. MCGOWAN, J. D. Pope, J. P.
Thomas.
Tfeasurer-W. B. Stanley.
Secretary-J. G. Gibbes.
The several Congressional Dis
tricts were recommended to meet
each in convention on the 10Th
inst, to nominate candidates for
Congress: The First Congressional
District delegates to meet at
Florence. Second meet at Charles
ton. Third and Fourth at Co
lombia.-Phen'z!:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-09-09

The true lady is easily -reeoge@
nized in public places by her neasa
and tasteful dress, by her quies
and unostentatioas, and-if there
is occasion for Ter to spcak-by !.
her gentle voice and choice Ian
guage. A loud, harsh voice and
"slang phrases" coming from those
who in other respects appear to-
have been well brought up, always
jars unpleasantly upon the hearer,
There is a long list of unaufhon-4
lied words and phrases which are
in common use, and are supposed
to give a certain zest for conEer1
sation, but which are very far
from being elegant. They are
coined in various places-in the
boarding schoef; in colleges, IN
the store and in the street. One:
by one they enter the family Cir
Gle, and become disagreeably com.
mon. A man who continually in.s,
terlards Ills conversation with
words which the dictionary ig-,
nores, does not, thereby increase
our regard for him, and when we
hear woman habitually using
slang" we cannot but feel thae
she is wanting in that delicacy<
and refinement which are tho:
brightest ornaments she can wear.
Indeed, it is very certain that the.
frequent use of coarse and vulgar
words begets a disagreeable con-:
dition of mind which may not be-
realized by the possessor, butt
which is very apparent to asso-.
ciates! .'.... - -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-09-09
JUST WHAT He Is.-He had

JUST WHAT He Is.-He had
known Horatio Seymour intimate
ly for more than twenty years, in
public and in private life, and not
only admired but loved the man.
He was, in the highest and best
sense of the term, a statesman,
with every quality of head and
heart for the ruler ofa great people.
Mild, pure, unselfsh. but firm and
decided, he will make a president
worthy of the pslmy days of the
republic ; be will be no mans man,
controlled by no faction, or ring,
or corrupt combination, but will
adopt national policy in accord
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-09-09
w a c b m a n, What Of the
Night?

"The watchman said, the NOR
ming cometh!" For eight long
years the nation has been grovell-
ing n the dark. One continuous
night seems, to have enshrouded
our country in the darkest gloom.
The watchman in the tower, has
been appealed to time and again,
and the anxious inquiry has gone
up from million voices, "wnat of
the night" And for these eight
long, dreary years, there has been
only the same dismal and sorrow
full response, "no morning yet"
But now the watchman can truly
say ''the morning cometh!" The
black night is being lifted off the
face of the nation ; the dark clouds
are rising from the earth; the grey
streaks which betoken glorious
morning are beginning to appear;
the sun goes down in blood
no longer. There are the most
cheering prospects for the reign
once again of the principles Of con.
stitutional liberty and individual!
freedom. The people are aroused;
the war approved by a military
despotism is opening their eyes
to the dangers which surround
them. No more war, no more
years Of night and gloom, seems
to be the watch cry from every
quarter.
That noble band of freemen. who
through all the dismal lpast-de-
Tended the constitution from the
attacks of foes within, can now
begin to see the fruits Of their la
hors. They can see the grandest
rally, of faithful sentinels, around
that constitution evel witnessed
since the nations birth. Men re
ofpast political proclivities
are rushing to the foot OF the
watch tower and learning for them
selves from the watchman that
"the morning eometh." Such an
in favor Of free COVER ment
and against the edicts of the bay.
onet is truly astonishingI Peace
and all it's glorious fruits, are
within the nations grasp. Don't
let any politician fatter himself
that what the people so impe-
riously demand, they will not
secure. As sure as the sun will
rise tomorrow in the east, and
pursue its accustomed Journey
across,the sky to the west, 50 sure
will the Ides of November.see the
literal realization Of the watch
mans go d tidings, "THE MORNING
"-Iowa Age.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-09-09
The Work and the Cost.

The following Acts and joint
resolutions,> says the Charleston
News, have been passed by both
houses and been signed by the
Governor. They represent about
fifty days in work and at least
$4,000 IN United States currency ::
l., An Act to accept the benefits
of an Act donating public lands to
the several States and Territories
which may provide colleges for the
benefit Of agriculture and the me-
chanic- arts. -
2. An Act to authorize and en-
power the Governor to effect a
loan in behalf Of the State of $685.
900.
8. An Act to incorporate the
Cheraw Hook and Ladder Com
pany as part of the fire depart
ment of the town Of Cheraw.
|. 4. An Act to incorporate the.
Langley Manufacturing Company
Of Edgefeld County.
5. An Act to provide for record
-i.4.s-a-.4iG1ataa-nf sale issned to
purchasers Of lands sold under d.
rection and authority Of the Uni
ted States Direct Tax Com mission
ers in Beaufort County,
6. An. Act to make appropri-
ations for the payment of the ex-
penses of the present session of.
the Legislature. and to meet eer-
tain deficiencies in the appropri-
atoms for the fiscal year commence
ing '1st of October, A. D. 1867,
made ty General Orders No .139,
dated Charleston, December 5th,
1867.
7. An Act 10 regulate appeals
and writs of error to Supreme
Court.
8. An Act to provide Private
Secretary for the Governor.
9. To regulate the manner Of
keeping and, disbursing public
funds by certain officers.
: 10. AnAct to organize the Cir
cult Courts: !
II. An Act to establish police
force.
,12. An Act to authorize a loan
to redeem the obligations known
as "bil!s receivable Of State Of
South Carolina.
13. An Act to authorize State
loan to pay interest on the public
debt. :. ....-~
IA: A joint resolution for fitting
up and furnishing a residence for
the Governor.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-09-09
LovELINEss.-Itis not. your neat

LovEL1NEss.-Itis not. your neat
cress, your expensive shawl or
pretty, fingers that attract the at
tention Of men, Of sense. They
look beyond these. ltis the true
loveliness Of your nature that;wins
and continues to retain the jaffec,
tions of the heart. Young ladies
sadly miss it who labor to improve
their outward looks, while they
bestow not thought on their
mind. Fools may be won by gew-
gaws, and fashionable, show dres-
ses but the wise and substantial
are never caught by such traps.
Let modesty be your dress. Use
pleasant language, and though
you may not be courted by top
and so, the good and truly great
will love to lingsr in your steps,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-09-09

SCATTER THE PAPERs.-The very
best electioneering project now, is
to scatter democratic papers every;
1lorssaApata- -anhaarihee
for campaign papers by the tens,
twenties, and hundreds and dis=
tribute them freely among both
republicans and democrats. The
cost is not much, but the effect
cannot help, being beneficial to the
democratic cause. This is no time
for democrats to be niggardiy.
and penurious; butit is the time,
if ever to be generous and liberak
Subscribe then for democratic
papcrs.-Subscribe at once. Hyou
have not time to work any other
way, you can do good service ia
this manner. Do not delay, but
put democratic papers where they
can be of the greatest influence to
the party. Come now don't wait
for somebody else but move your
self at once.-Argus, Illinois,. -.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-09-09

with the constitution, and the plat
form ofthe great national party
which will elect and when his ira
ducers and slanderers shall be for
gotten, the name of Horatio Sey-
mour will shine brighter as one of
the great leaders and statesmen
of the country.-Speech Of Hon.
D. 4. Ogden. ...-
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-09-09
Let Guffee Read, Mark and
- Inwardly digest.

Our neighbors Of Georgia are all
in 3 litter over the action Of their
mongrel Legislature. 1t seems
that the scalawags ofthat precious
body are already sick of associating
with their ebon-faced, thick-lipped
and woolley headed colleagues;
and as these latter do not, as IN
Columbia, enjoy the advantage of
numerical superiority, the fiat has
gone forth that they are one and
all to be summarily unsested and
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-09-09

p
Two or three freedmen caught
n dark -colored plunderer on their.
premises, near Marion, Alabama,
not long since, stealing melons,
and having arrested him, carried
him before Lewis Tarrant, another
freedman, for trial. Lewis asked
if the culprit had "any means"
but being answered in the mega
tive, gravely informed the prose:
cutors that, as Imprisonment would
amount to nothing beyond an ex-
pepse to- the State, it would be
better to give the Lover. Of melons
thirty-nine lashes and turn him
loose: "But," said the cofored
Solomon, "don't strike him. on the
clothes, for that would give him
the right to sue you for damages
put it to him on his bare back.
And put it to him on his bare
back" they did-dressing his hide
with thirty-nine stinging lashes. :
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-09-09

then the Messiah has come indeed,
and the Spirit of the Lord VIII ;
have been revealed to all his eresses'
lures"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-09-09
The following communication
will explain itself:
~F5, BROADWAY, New York,
Auunst 24 1853. -

! will explain itself:
~T5 BROADWAY, NEW York,
August "a, 1868. -
IMessrs. E. 3. Nichos d Co., Co
lumbia, S. c.
We, are in receipt of your favor
of the Goth inst, covering news
paper slip, relating to an attack
on as by Montgomery, of,Newber-
ry, and thank you for the atten-
ton. The fellow is a bully and q
coward, and unworthy of notice.
Sheltered behind his accidental po-
sitiea, he utters a libel be would
not dare to publish. under other
circumstances, To crafty any
curiosity, you may. have to learn
the ground of his hostility and
the petty malice he exhibits, we
viii briefly state, that the firm Of
Montgomery & Miller were in
sured by US, in the sum of So, 3,OOe,
on their, stock Of groceries, No
.vember, 1866 ); subsequently, Mil
Ter sold his half interest to Mont
gomery,. but made no transfer of
the policy-under- the conditions
Of the policy conditions common
to all pohcies,) this 'change in
title or possession" rendered the
policy cold. A fire afterwards .oe-
Cured, damaging the stock. Mont
gomery made an exorbltaot
claim, stating mis- loss in bis proof.
at s2,4s5,34 In reality, according
to the best evidence We could get,
his-real loss under the policy. pro-
yiding the same had remained
binding, was not one-half what be
claimed; but though he had no
legal claim on US fer a dollar, yet,
looking at it in the light,of equity
as we Dc all honest claims for loss.
We concluded to pay, and did pay
him 81, 500, taking his receipt and
discharge in full. This is the
whole story, briefly told ; and You
will perceive he has nothing to
complain of, but liberal and honor
able treatment; and to one who
must be conscious that be'was up-
worthy of it, this may be. regard
ed, perhaps. as good ground for
complaint and Legislative interfer-
enee. The attack such a worth
less fellow, is harmless. Your
good people know the value of
policies; and the record Of losses
paid by us, for tbree,years, Ga copy
of which you have,) shows that
we have paid to citizens Of the
Southern States, during that time,
the sum of ss54,546,46.' If they
can spare our protection, we shall
gain by leaving the field. Very
truly, &c,
-(sigaed) O. E. HosMER,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-09-09

&e9fa6sss NE ensrReo u aosssEaseeeH's'
Radical Prescription Of South
ern Trade and Credit.
swas ssatedin q sdispateh from
New York a few dayssince, on tn
authority of a paragraph in tn
Broaklyn Union, said TO be, il
degree, thsergan of the heavies
dsalsrs IN New York, that a meet
ing eGthe leading dry goods firm
of4she latter city had been held
Gsswhieh it was resolved, -tha'
tEsy wona sell no mare goods t.
Merchants in the Southern States
except sor cash, during the pres
susseason." Sineesthen the Brook
iRB Journals article has come: te
haad, ,sapd <the inspiration and
spirit of It's announcement are
shown by the following ex'
tact
~. as .he nsesrspiicacious
hrs;;,sss - mas s = men Of the metropolis,
.,,,, e,,rn;s,ss an example which
w;H nndoohtealv be promptly fol-
- ,,,,,ll ,,,e,.osants. dealing in
-. 49,, s,,s;,a..,r :, 18th tbe South
.,s.s,a,.s. - .. shows that the shreats
- - ssssothsr reyo,ntion. in which
.ss.1rss,,o,.,s.;.,. ,sadfers have go
W isaasS.sa. ..s fhss :,i continued
S uh;,.a the rebels have: E.
aaaes - saatho,,
se'ass'eust''aa =. ~ ~ .s.o,.,,,:na-
States ehe pers'stetS 49, - ,,,a..
ss2a os Z Lsssaasas - ;;oza,.,
..sIssss ~ =. se.as.ba ,,.s1o,n4ion.
= = us.s,,,, $ R,s;i,. .,.s,,n,d
az 's.s.ss -, ,.,sars a,ho bave
os. = s. - t,.o,s hin : ;. are
s sssa 49, as. ,,s,tsFs..,,s N s,eras mer-
ss 80. 80 $ NT,nr,b.: .w,ba consider
80. -, S ss.,,.,rs;ys !. business inter
s;.Ia -, I,,,,.sssr-p,at;on m; of the
. " =.
s,s...s..,,-sndsslsa;, - -, tsnancial secupi-
ss,s.,s tssessa ssrssas.xalae to be hazard
- s,,o,aa = ,ees,le. MANY of whom
..;,lse,va =; -, sa,rely . On goods sold to
- -, J. - .sos,.. 8 % = .,o "a, and wha have
- 49,. -. =. t.Ss;r ,ovalev to their
..eas = ~ th, 5, co,,ntrs, 5, cannot
s,:aa ,non onv more than
the;s .oyaaty 20 their obligations
tosher fellow merchants.
The Baltimore Sun, In. ailuding
4ss4ss,;;a movement. saws: 49,
8alts1nore VIII endeavor to
iesps an those commercial rela-
t;ons With that section which she
.,s,s;sroTapt:to resume when the
,.n;,;5,;t;;on s of the South was far
,s.s honsfuI shan It is now, and
s,,,,..n -. the tides of wer were just
s., S. An her. Mrref,tisikgd rf, iid and
.,..,, ,sssoss ss'shoson,. IF Others choose
'ao,v 30 s refaso..under the prompt
;n.s o.f mere. political vindictive-
-. ,o bsve .eouitaHe business
slsSsss.,,s Srish 81 shes Southern peo,
- sss eit;seas tie of Baltimore Will
M s;asitats fher action. -
-; s,,,.a,,;+ -, s.. hoo haen de.
- 80 'fsu material de.
a.. - 60 - tn the sonth frustrated,
:.ss RI 1hsan the result of the
e.a;as oss;.,ned by the Union,
- -. ss..,,se Radical Legislation n
-, .,;,o,..,,,s,,;zad lahor and, retard.
6 - -, ss;lS5,sI,3ssriaf enterprise. OF
: - - " = = ,4,,ss e., Lasa,,e
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-11-07
Mississippi and Tcnnessee
Railroad.

The antViAl mwithE Of The Stockholders ~
the Nrtuirpi and Tennessee R,i'ru,d Com.
pany viii NJ held In The riiy n Msmphi, on
WEDNESDAY,, NOVEMBER II, isCs.
., which time Drcytlu vii he chossn for ,bs
eA.iinE tc't Stockholders will he rauei free
over tte road by exhibiting certificates "
f'rk ~ conductors.
SU Lawn
h ~.HHH.tt and T..-
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-11-07
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue Of a writ Of yenditioni exponas TO
me directed from the Circuit Court Of Pamela
county, Mississippi, made in favor of d. G.
Porncll vs.. I. Is. Moseley, ! will, on Monday.
the 10th day Of November, 1863, at the
door in the town Of Pamela, in said
within lawful hours, offer for sale to
the highest bidder, for cash, the following
property, to-wit; The south half of section 80,
township 8, range s, west, in Pamela county
Mississippi, levied on as the property Of defend
ant, 10 satisfy said writ and costs.
oc3l.3t TiIOS. +. CLARKE Sheriff.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-11-07
SHERIFF'S SALE.

D. R Perry " D. Prince and saris ]. Gree,
By virtue of a writ Of feri facias to me Al.
rected from the Office Of the Clerk Of the Cir.
cult Court of Pamela county, Mississippi at ,he
suit Of 3 X. Perry, plaintiH, agains, b. Prince
aud sallie j Greer, defendants I win on Nor.
day the 18th day Of November. 1868, at the
courthouse door In the town Of Pamela, IN mid
county, within lawful hours, offer Cor ale Al
public auction to the highest bidder for cash.
the following lands lying and being IN said
county Of Pamela, and known as the sou,heas,
quarter Of section 80, township Z, Of range !
west levied upon az the property Of sallie ].
Greer tn satisfy said writ
oc2a-9t TIE CLARKE, Sheriff.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-11-07
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

The State Of Mississippi, Pamela county. In
the Circuit Court Of said county.
Hiram satterRcld rs. R. y. Jones admins.
traitor Of y. Moore, deceased, ct al
To Ann y, Moore and L. Z. Moore. heirs a,
law Of said deccdent. You are hereby el,sd -
he and appear in and before said Circuit Com,
at the court house thereof In the town Of Pa
nola, on The seventh Monday amer the bu,,h
Monday in September. lses, then and there "a
now ranse' " any you can, why a certain
lunginen' rendered IN said court on the 18th
dai OF Way $50, Tor the um Of ss4f 81 In
,avor OF said Hiram Satterdeld against .aid n
Hoofe. deceased. should not he revived against
The said Il. D. Jones' AZ administrator "A sIaro.
,aii and against you, the said Ann :. and i.
B. Mooret a. heirs at hw aforesaid
o''" 10 HARRISON, ol.rt
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-11-07
SHERIFF'S SALE.

by virtue Of a writ Of execution to me
directed from the Circuit Court Of Pamela
county, Miss, made in favor W. y. johnson.
use. &c. ". Tom league, | will, on Monday,
thelGth day Of November, 1868. at the court
house door in the town Of Pamela, in said
county, within lawful hours, offer for sale to the
highest bidder, for cash, the following land.
to-wiii The east half OF the half section Q.
township 10, range :, lying south Of Long
Creek, containing l6S i-lOO acrrs more or less
lying and being in Pamela county. levied on ~
the property of defendant TO satisiy said caecu-
ton and costs. THOS. y. CLARKE,
ocSl-5t Sheriff.