davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-02

LARGE FARMS. In Champaign county, ILL.,,
there is farm seven miles by six in size, and
containing 10000 acres This stock farm,
and most of it has been reclaimed from prairie
grass and sown in timothy and blue grass. The
present owner is Mr. John Alexander The
late owner was Mr. Sulivant, VINO has sold out
and taken farm of 40, 900 acres in Ford county.
On the Alexander farm are 1900 cattle, 5000
acres fcorn, several natural and artificial ponds,
and miles and miles OF hedge. The cattle are
divided in herds Of about 500 each Another
farm in Benton co. contains &c, 900 acres. Iii
we'll watered. There are groves of planted
trees on this farm. Forty two miles of board
fence enclose $4,000 acres. Seventy miles of
Usage orange hedge are on the place There
are 1900 cattle on the farm. -Four years ago
it was an unbroken prairie. Close by this farm
are two Others. one of $4,000 acres. another of
5000, and many of from one to three thousand
acres, - -, E-1 a+.s 80 ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-02

Mr.. Burwel Nelson Carter residing in k.
lucky, writes to the Richmond Wing, aski,n
that some one conYersant with old tina.
will write "reminiscences Of the promincn. M,
Of Orange, Culpcper, and S2otsyIvaua, in tor
mcr days. The Wing thinks that Mr.. J (
Penlctoa could give interesting rccolIcc.iao.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-02
| COMMUNICATED

noticed in the Gazette, few days ago, L
reference to the oyster market, here, now, as
compared with former times Cannot some of
our restaurant propret0rB be persuaded this
winter, to arrange for roasted oysters with
good bread and butter, and pickles and rooms
which are ro0ms-n0t bOxes-where friends
can converse without disturbing their neigh
b0rs. 1t seems to me-that, with fair charges
not high prlces-they would be paid locN for
the enterprise. But certainly, roasted oysters
ought to be procured at the restaurants here
CITIZENS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-02

As the operation Of the stay law in riryjo;.
ceases on The 1St fl anuary next, ii is sappo,.I
that there will be many petitioners in Lankm,.
cy during the intervening months.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-02

Vermont not only goes for the Radicals 9.
usual, but gives an increased majority. "Eal.
nam is Joined 10 his idols
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-02

In a recent interview with some Radicals
from the South, come on to demand arms of
the government for their militia, the President
is reported to have repealed them with the de-
claration that |''the federal troops were in
better condition to preserve the peace than a
militia drawn from one party to make war up
on the other >a;.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-02

On the Goth ultimo Ignatius Donnelly, mem
Der of Congress from Minnesota, delivered q
speech in St. Paul, which is only excelled in
classic elegance of dicion by his previous effort
in the House of Representatives, when himself
and E. B. Washburne had a struggle for the
championship of polite and statesmanlike ora
tory! He is as bitter as ever upon the Wash
hIrrnas -st.s -s-e-+ s's'' " w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-02
Alexandria, September !, 49,

Having in use two of Sections Co.'S Con,um.
ing Fire Place Heaters, set up in my dweilns
by MessrS Purcell s. Hoy, l have no hesitM."@
in saying that there was no misrepresentation
on their part, Gs the stoves worked above ny
expectation, heating my TAror: and the chan
bers over them last winter, 10 my utmost sail
faction. JAMES +. MCuEA".
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-02

WASHINGTON ITEMS. The anniversary OF
the adoption of the Constitution of the t..
S., The great charter nl American liberties,
will be magniicently celebrated in the city OF
Washington on the 18th inst by monster mass
meeting Of It's friends, supporters, guardians,
and defenders, This great meeting will take
place under the auspices Of the Jackson Dem
0cratic Association.
The second day OF The Schuetzcnfes5 passed
off pleasantly and agrceaby, and, although the
rain IN The afternoon prevented as large an at
tendance as was expected, all who were present
enjoyed themselves greatly. The day was de-
voted to sports Of all kinds, prize shooting
and bowling, occupying the attention Of the
most Of the male members. The President
was expected to visit the festival to-day.
The public gardens and grounds bordering
upon the canal and extending from Sixth
street to the capitol, have been vastly improved
this season, and made more inviting than ever
hitherto.
The city Council in Joint meeting last night
elected two or three city officers.
Rev DR.. OIds, OF Christ Church, y. e.
is again very seriously i'll from the cancer in the
eye which has been troubling him for some
years,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-02

The Virginia horticultural and Pathological
Society, will hold an Exhibition in Richmond,
on the 22d inst, and there is good prospect
that it will be very attractive. Articles Tor ex-
hibition can DO sent by the railroads at half
freight. We return the managers our thanks
for their polite remembrance and courtesy ex-
tended to US. - e .ss.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-02

Gen. Frank P. Blair writes to friend, contra
dieting the story that some Radical editor had
set ahoat, to the effect that he, Gen. B. in a
speech had sail-Let us have war" He says
II am for that policy which alone can give
peace to the country; and although Gen. Grant
says 'let US have peace" he seeks to achieve
it only through the military power and actual
war on the principles Of the government. F"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-02

The militia bill has passed the lower
branch of the Legislature of Tennessee, only
sixteen members voting against it. An effort
is being made to defeat it in the Senate. A
resolution has, also, passed the House request
Jog the President to furnish troops ''to protect
law abiding citizens from lawless bands now
rowing through the State.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-02
BURIAL OF two AGED WOMEN. The
Z pop 4 vcGi1r1ou

DURlaL bf / WV 4AbI'b W '-ih''' l Nv
Lynchburg Republican OF yesterday says;
'"rhc funeral sermon OF Iwo widows Of l;eyo-
lutionary soldiers was preached on Sunday last,
August 30th, in Hunting Greek, bedford
county, Va. The sermon was delivered to 4
large and deeply affected audience, by the Rev.
Alex G. Brown, Presiding ELDER OF the lynch
burg District oil the NJ. Il. Church South.
'rhc deceased were hlra. Nancy King
and Mrs Nancy Crews, both Of Bedford coun-
ty, Va, where they had resided from the days
Of their youth. Both were devoted members Of
the Methodist Church.
. Mrs. King died on the l7th day of May
1868, in the one hundred and fourth year Of
her age Eighty years Of her life was spent in
the service OF God. She was married three
times, aud was the mother OF twelve Children
all of whom grew up to the full maturity Of
human liIe Her first husbanl-Jesse Tucker
was private ID the army OF the Revolution
cry war, from which, at the close OF that glgan-
tic struggle for civil liberty, he obtained an
honorable discharge, sigued by the proper Off
GERS She was woman OF remarkable strength
and 7igor of physical constitution.
Mrs Crews died Cd the 6th day Of March,
1868, nearly 90 years of age. For more than
fifty years she was an exemplary Christian. -
Her only husband, JOS Crews, was revolu,
tionary soldier, who did gallant service in the
Colonial army OF Independence. Her widow
hood was greatly embittered by severe personal
Affections For more than twenty years she
was entirely blind aud suffered greatly from
various causes ..
''These mothers Of the Revolutionary era in
our country's history sleep side By side in the
unadorned cemetery OF Hunting Greek Church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-02

llSL.
Arlington, Miss Alice
Adams, Derrick
Arnold, Joseph
Anthony, j Il
Adams 81 MOulLom
Arlington, Mrs Nan"y
Burgess, Ann
Bell, Charles cold
Bull, y M-coP d
Berry, Mrs Elizabeth
Brown, Mrs James
Bailey, Mary-coFd
Berry, Miss Rachael
Bard, Thomas =
Brent, I'hoo w
.Bucner, William
Coleman, Miss Kate
CoIIinsworLh, WIN Z
Garter, Geo +
Durborow, Alfred 4
Donovan Dennis
Douglas, Miss F--col
DAVIS John
Deng Iohn Z
Dmagen .John
D09951ing Miss .Josp' Il,
Fmmcns 3 Abln $
FnnIv. Mrs Mollio
XXI pr' a :
FCicy patrick
EosI oh, Mic hnry
MI I'll &, e. ''Inn ID, Wn1sr.
Fsjkinb,Irr, Cnyt !
t2rann kInrv Anoa
Gornnit Aarou
GranTns Daniel
G Io' 3T;gs Lam.
$780, oo,,' Ms 49,; INV W
G = oS-'' n = ''''' .
60" scc' NcIzzn.
Grann Nlsrv 4
EInA. d
WnyJ'arI rI;ys-coI,J
Hcim Hcmrv
Hnn -,
Trfr.hi.nn L,.bys n
TH - ''' yViilI;sIn
He61I do, AI~in,Ia
,Isrils ~ V,;rt1rie-coj
(1hnann Mis- ViIr;nia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-02

There will shortly be published pamphlet
by Major John W. Daniel, of Lynchburg, on
the character and exploits of Gen. Stonewall
jackson. This publication is understood to be
al amEli6cation Of the lecture delivered, by
Major Daniel on this subject, last June, for the
benefit of the Manassas Memorial Association.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-02

As soon as the excitement Of the Preslden'
tial election is over, We expect to see the great
West turn its attention in good earnest to the
lines of Improvement through Neutrality-suspicious.
nent among which are the Orange, AlexaI-
dria and Manassas, and the Alexandria,
Loudoun and Hampshire-the best and
shortest routes to the seat of government, and
one of the finest ports (Alexandria) on the At
lantic border l .,. .
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-02

VERMONT ELECTION. The annual election
in Vermont yesterday has resulted in the sic
cess of the Radical State ticket by majority
over last year, and the election of three Con
gressmen by heavy maorities. The choice Of
a State Senate was unanimously Radical, and
the choice OF House nearly So The returns
from one third Of the State indicate Radical
majority of p, 900 for Governor. The good
judges set it even as high as 1000. The vote
is the heaviest thrown in the State since 1910.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-02


A HOME FOR Gov. WIsE.-Thc Richmond
correspondent of the Norfolk Day Book says:
1T will be gratifying to the many friends Of
Gen. II. A. Wise, in your section to learn that
the foreign population Of this country are rails,
ing funds for the purpose Of purchasing i fine
homestead for this gentleman. The plan orig
mated at the North, and an'cdtorial in the last
number of the Boston Pilot created quite an
enthusiasm here yesterday among the foreign
residents Of this city, and 4 large subscription
was raised in Il little while. | am told that
there will be- at least 81 900 raised here for this
purpose The amount expected from each
foreigner is only 81, but many here have sub.
scribcd s.. 1t is intended to purchase 4 home,
stock il we'll, and furnish it elegantly in every
respect, and settle the old gentleman comlorta.
bly, for the remainder Of his days"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-02

1t is said that Gen. Meade has prepared an
official history of the arrest. Imprisonment and
trial Of the persons charged with being con-
cerned in the killing of Ashburn, 10 Georgia,
in order to exculpate; himself from the charges
OF allowing erueities Sc. 2. 4 I. 70 $3.50 s. s1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-02

Director Delmar, Of the Bureau Of Statistics,
furnishes information relative to imm!gra-
ton into the u. 8. during the fiscal year ended
June 3d. 1868: Total number OF passengers ar
rived, 32a, 74e, of which A. 9G6 we're citizens of
the U. s., and 5,l26 were foreigners not in
tending to remain in the u S., leaving the ac-
tual immigrants, 273,657. These immigration
returns, compared with those of 1866 and 1867,
show heavy falling off during the fiscal year
lust closed -.5 @
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-02

1t is understood that Mr.. Evarts, Attorney
General. in answer to the question whether
Glipin, late T. S. District Attorney of the
eastern district of Pennsylvania, or O'Neill,
recently appointed and commissioned, shall be
recognized by the headseof Government depart
ments, replies that O'Neill is the officer known
to the administration, and of course he should
be recognized as the district attorney by all
federafofice The report that Commissioner
Rollins had decided 20 recognize MIR. Glpin, Is
cnntradicted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-02

A letter from former citizen Of this State,
and subscriber, now living in Nebraska city,
Just received, says: ''As t or politics the pro.
spect for the Democratic nominees is very good
out here which / am rejoieed. But my
heart yearns for old Virginia. | have never
really tet at home since left, and frequently
think of coming back to my native State for
the people of which feel as much attach
ment as ever, and hope they will obtain their
rights and be prosperous and happy. IT
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-23

IN THE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT. CoTrRT
L tor tre Fifth Circuit and District OF Louisiana
sued BY the above ed l.ur, N the above en-.
titled suit, and received b ne on the fret day
possession and will expose fo1 ale at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash, On SATURDAY. The
twenty seventh day of June, 1865 at the door Of the
Courthouse at Franklin, in the parish of St. MARY,
Louisiana at the hour OF az twelve o'clock noon,
T 3IiH CERTRiS TRACT of LAND established
S e sugar plantation situated in the parish OF ST.
Mary. Louisiana, fronting on the Bayou BCeuf and
the Bayou shaffer containing about eleven hu dred
acres more or less and known as the Waford Plant.
alton BOUNCED on the east By lands belonging to
and the west by Bayou Shaifer together with ali
the buildings and improvement thereon, well as
live stock, etc. thereunto belonging or in any
?. A CERTAIN TRACT OF LAND or spzar
plantation situated in the parish of St Mary Louis.
lana on the west bank 0fthe Bayou ShaHer bounded
lands Of Barker Do2y. and by anGs Of Tbomass ps
Evans and about one hundred and twenty.
seven acres, and being l2ts two. three four, and
south range twelve east. southeastern district OF
ALSO ANoTHER TRACT OF LAND, situated
on said Bayou Shsiter, eonstaiiniag about fttynne
north by lands Of Barker Dozy, as supposedl s6ntb
and west by public lands, and being lot number fye
section twanty.six, same township and range, to,
gether With all the buildings and improvements on
said tract Of land and all the appurtenances thereto
belonging Or N a1ywise aPpeItaining, -
I
LAND situated in the aforesaid parish Of St. Mary,
on the northeast side OF the Bayou Buuf fronting
twenty arpents on said bayou by a depth of forty
arpents, containing about eight hundred arpents
the same as acquired from Jonn Dooly BY act be,
fore Thomas A. Smith, Notary Pebble in the said
parish of St. Mary, July H. ISL; said tract of
land being situated IN township sixteen south range
thirteen east, southeastern district, and bounded
below By the lands of Jared Y. sanders and above
by the lands ofTarleton, together with all the build
ings and Improvements thereon As well as all the
stock, appurtenanoes and implements OF husbandry
thereunto belonging or in anywiss appertaining
viz:
On Tract dwelling House and Outbuidiugs.
four Cabins. Sugar House and Machinery one
stable and Corncrib, Blacksmith Shop Draining
Machine, two Mules, two Harr0ws two get5 Mule
Harness. two Spades, one As, eight Plows and
about fifteen acres of Cane planted.
On 4 Eact 2-Dwelling House and Outbuildngs,
four Cabins, one Cane Mill and tour Sugar Kettles
Seized as above stated to satisfy the plaintiff s.
}. p. Van Bergen 's-olaim Of ten thousand one
hundred dollars, with interest ana all costs as per
judgment,
Terms of Sale-Cash at time of adjudication in
United States Treasury notes costs OF deed inter.
mai revenue stamps, record etc, at expense of
United States Marshars O4ace, New Orleans,
May IA, 1853
L. j. HEBRON [. $. Marshal,
No. T5s-myl5 % 90 les l32O25
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-23
ESTATE on P. q. McYIeKER.

UNITED STATES MARsHAL's OFFICE,
District Of Louisiana,
Monroe. La, March q, 1863. }
THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON THE
1 tEenty-fifth day o. March, A. D. 1868, a WAH-
RANT IN BANKRUPTCY was issued against the
estate of p. IL. MCVICKER, in the parish
Of Union and State of Louisiana. who has
been adiudgsd bankrupt on his own petition; that
the payment Of any debts and delivery Of any prOT
erty belonging 10 such bankrupt, TO him or for his
use, and the transfer Of any property by him, are
forbidden by law that meeting of the creditors uf
the said bankrupt to prove their debts and choose
one or more assignees of his estate will be held at
Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at the office df
W. j. Q. Baker, in the town of Monroe, parish uf
Ouaehita before W. J. Q Baker Register on the
twenty eighth day of May, A. D. 1865 at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ. f. j. HEBRON u s. Marshal
Per ~, NJ GRADY, Deputy, as Messenger.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-23
AcndeuunrAru.,.

The performances at the matinee this
noon and this evening also will commence
with the fancy dance by Kate Wood, follow.
ing which come the aerial trapeze by Mons.
L. Zanfretta, the grand pas de deux by
Carnaggia and NoYissimo, humorous songs
by Jennie Engel, the lightning zouave drill
and oayonet combat by Miss Carrie and Mr..
Char!es Austin, and select ballads By Eva
brent; But the main entertainment consists
VI Inc impeachment; or Ben Weighed
anu anu ound Warting,h and the s'Nvmnhs of
the Caribbean Sea- There is no t-iifb in
tae report yesterday that the next friend
~; VI -; D. D. nlaue rush upon the stage the
e1Onans PISylous 10 greet that famous per.
sohage under the supposition that il was
the real man. Chief Justice Chase
Dy proxy, presides with dignitv
and preserves decorum in az
court. The most eminent gentlemen 90 to
the Academy to witness the impeach1eTt
proceedings and hear the clerk call the rol.
OF the senators on the eleventh article One
OF the newly elected judges, a radical Garnet.
Dagger, who was nominated and elected bv
democratic votes in the parish of East Ration
Rouge, was at the Academy last evening to
note the manner in which Harry Bloodg0cj.
asJudJe Chase, presided. 1t became whTsper.
ed ABOUT that Judge Hustled who went into
- ~ NOilel BUSINESS quite e&teLslVelV
IN tne spring of 1854, having undertaken the
Cohtract OF supplying large number Of
confederate officers with this necessary
article OF gents furnishing goods, which he
dellVered at point near Sabine Crossroads.
was among the audience, the attention of
the patrons of this place Of amusement was
about equally divided between the two
Judges. Captain Hustled bore the scrutiny
as 6rayely as he used to defy Confederate
bullets. Go to the Academy two times to-
day and see the Impeachment likewise
the 'Nymphs" and Dick Parker.
The grand march and evolutions bv the
AmaZons and demons of the deep is a great
exhibition. new comic drama Of intense
interest Is in active preparation.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-23
A, III. D,Meza vs.. p. Gallnber,

IN THE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.
4 for the hIfth Uironit and District of Louisiana,
No 5356-By virtue Of awrit Of tieri faClos issued
by the above named Court in the above entitled
suit, and received by me on the twenty.tirst
day OF March, ls6S have seized and taken into
my possession and win expose Tor sale at public aue.
tion to the highest bidder, for cash on TUESDAY,
chants and Auotioneers' Exchange on RoSai
street, between Canal and Cu7tomlouse streets, in
thls city at the hour Of twelve o'clock at noon, the
TWO CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND with all
ihe pnlidings ana Improvements thereon, situate
IN the Fourth District Of this city, in the square
bounded by Camp, Chestnut Philip, and First
streets; said lcts adIoin each other and deslg
mated BY the letters A and on a sketch annexed TO
an act passed before Andrew Hero, notary public,
IN tins city, on the eighteenth OF March, 1867, by
which said Gallaher acquired SAID property lot A
measuring sixty feet front on Philip street by a
depth and front on Chestnut street of one hundred
fty.six feet front on Philip street BY depth Of one
hundred and fifty feet on the line OF lot A, and
alel side line, from which depth it extends al right
angles toward Camp street. fOrtythree feet ten
inenes Two and quarter lines, thence parallel with
Philip street nnety.nine feet ten inches two and
quarter lines to the line dividing the two lots all
Seized as above stated as the property Of the defend
ant and to be sold to satisfy the plaintiffs "a. H.
costs, as perjudgment.
The buildings and Improvement on lot A consist
o. o. splendldIy built tROstory and attic
5nd BTipk suBSi1isoIs BBSSielRs modern il AZ ts finish
SIDE yerandas, built retired from the
street nag siSii, t"V Osa utiiuy i'm shed parOrs,
and large dining room, besides kitchen, laundry,
and other convenienees on the first tloor; three
large and one small airy, and well finished bed
rooms and bath room in the main and three gallery
rooms on the second floor, With large attic rooms
finished, large ctsterns gas throughout and all
necessary outbuildings, On lot B is a two story
Frame House, used as carriage house which with a
little expense might be converted into good dwell
ing
Terms of Sale-Cash at the time OF adjudication
in United States Treasury notes
Costs If deed and internal revenue stamps record.
ing, etc, at expense of purchaser
United States MArshai's Once New Orleans
twenty hrst day of May 1853
+. j.. hERRON U. S. Marshal
No 99 % aa II - q, DlslElel ol lSoulslahd'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-23
The Cotton Worm.
The Natchitoches Spectator say

The Natchitoches Spectator says:
Great fears are entertained By many OF
an overflow and the reappearance of the
cotton worm, or some other dreadful mis-
hap; which expectations we regard as idle
in the extreme. drouth was predicted
few months since-now it is an overflow.
II it would not be considered impertinence,
we would suggest to planters the propriety
of banishing all such disCouraging and
visionary ideas, and declare war, even to
the " last ditch II necessary, against the
abundant crop of weeds and grass now
growing in their fields in consequence of
the recent rains.
The Natchitoches Times says:
There are many planters, among whom
we take the liberty of naming Messrs. A.
Lecompte and Marcelin Tauzin, who contend
that the army worm probably appears every
year; that if the season is dry in June, July,
and August the ants destroy it in every
stage and keep it under during the whole
year; and that there is no greater cause for
apprehension now than in any other year,
inasmuch as future rains or sunshine alone
will determine whether the crop is to be de.
stroyed or not. We know the ant to be the
inveterate and energetic enemy of this pest
in every stage of transition, ana the theory
here advanced may be correct.
The same paper says:
We find in our Rapides and st. Landry
exchanges the announcement of the APP
pearanCe of cotton caterpillars in consider.
able numbers. Truth Compels us to say
that these pests have also appeared in this
parish in sufficient numbers to discourage
planters and make them halt between two
opinions ns-whether to pillow up the cotton
and plant other crops, or risk the chances
on venture with cotton.
In another paragraph the Times says:
Should any of our readers feel alarmed
about the reports in circulation of the ap-
pearance Of caterpillars, and wish to plant
other crops on their cotton lands, we can
inform them where good Sorgho sugar cane
seed and castor oil beans can be had, and
will forward money for parties desiring it,
at their risk.