davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-15

HENRY REED, Esq, late editor-in-
chief of the Cincinnati Enquirer. the
Hon. VIM. NJ. Cory, and the Hon.
Charles Reemelin, are to start new
weekly paper, to be called the Com
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-15
River and weather.

CINCINNATI, August 14.-Weather
clear; thermometer T5e.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-15
BOARDING SCHOOL.
Wheeling Classical Academy,

OTIS BUILDING, CORNER MARKET
" and Monroe streets.
The fall term of this School will open on
MONDAY, August 24th.
The Hall is central, in good repair, well
ventilated and neatly furniahed.
The course com priseS both the English and
classical departments OF study. Special Rt .
tentton Will be given to each pupil daily.
Apply to the Prin cipal, Hampton street, be-
tween Byron and sixth.
AN. HANNA,
jy30-d1m Principal
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-15
Paris EXPOSITION, 1857,
DROPSY,

And Dropsical swenIngs, are always relIev-
ed and often permanently cured by the al
terative effect which the timely use of Ro-
backs Blood Purifier, when taken in con-
Junction with Roback's Blood Pills, is sure
Sold by all Druggists everywhere,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-15
DINNER PILLS.

Allpersons of bilious habits, after eating
or drinking too freely, will ind great RELIEF
in the use of DR.. Roback's Blood Pills; they
aid digestion by stimulating the stomach,
thus avoiding the pain, nausea, sour eFuota-
Sold BY all Druggists everywhere.
jy12-2md9W - -------
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-15
GdnfatiouaI.
BETHANY COLLEGE

nHE TWENTY.EIGHTH SESSION OF
Bethany College will open on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-15
Announcement Of Public Meetings

The Union Republican state Central Com
miItee announce the following list OF Union
meetings, which will be addressed by the
sneakers named below:
County Committees and all Union men are
requested 10 see that full notice Is given of
the meetings iu their county and that
proper accommodations for Speakers and
audience are provided.
The Opelousas courier., 1868-05-30
4 ..HEAyY W1NDpALL.'-We lei

= C. 4
4 A "HEAyY WINDFALL.'-We learn
from Nj. January, that $4,000 in Mexican
dollars, were found on last Sunday, near
the Tuscasse Crossing, on the San Jacin-5
to, about one hundred yards from the
scene of the fatal difficulty between
Smith and May, by a man under the as
sumed name of Yerkum. 1t is supposed
to have been buried in that spot by
Gonzales, who was one of the early col
onists of this State, in 1928. Gonzales
was killed not far from the same place.
by robbers, in the same year, we think,
who thought he had money on his per-
son. 1t was known by many persons
that the money was buried somewhere
on the San Jacinto, and many vain
searches were made for the treasure.
Y0akum, whom old inhabitants think
they have seen in Texas many years ago,
appeared in the neighborhood some
weeks ago, by himself alone, to search
for the money, and was successful. There
is a magnoliatree near the Tuscasee Cross
ing, having the following inscription cut
upon it: IS. Null, . and under it, 'l825." !"
Yoakum, as soon as he saw the charac-
ters, pulled out measuring stick and
measured fifty yards due east, dug into
the earth, and discovered the money
After this singular transaction, he I'M
mediately eftfor parts unknown. -Houss.
ton Telegraph. 4sg III .z5
The Opelousas courier., 1868-05-30

Al thrifty farmer who believes in "mak-
ing old things last in these times" says: !:
There is one thing that nearly every
body knows and hardly anybody at
tends to, that is. to sprinkle Stacked
lime on their roofs, once year, either
in fan or spring. If the shingles are COW
cred ever so thick with moss, che lime
soon cleans it of, leaving the roof clean
and white, and good for . dozen years
longer. It ought to be put on pretty
thick, and rainy day is the best for the
work. Strong wood ashes viii answer
Just as well to keep old roofs In repair,
but they will not look as nice. To make
new shingles last three or four times the
usual period, they need only TO be soaked
a few days in o tank half full of thick
lime water which must be stirred uI
well before the shingles are put I'M.
The Opelousas courier., 1868-05-30
kskSA Buildings, Improve.
i u ~ ments, Machinery,

Horses, Mules, Cattle and all the instruments
of husbandry belonging to said Plantation,
228 shares of the mortgage stock of the Citizens
Bank of Louisiana attached to said plantation
TERMS AND CONDITIONS. The purchaser to
furnish stock note for the sum of Four Thou
sand Six hundred and thirty-six Dollars, ts4o3ol
navable on the first day of December 1868. fixed
or renewable according to the provisions OF the
charter of the Citizens Bank, and the balance
cash. The purchaser to assume all the oblgas
tions and responsibilities of a stock-holder OF
the Citizens Bank of Louisiana; and the stock
note 40 furnished to be identified with two acts
of mortgage passed by Garrigues Flaujac and
wife in favor of the Citizens Bank, before Geo.
R. King, Parish Judge of the Parish OF st. Lam
dry and ex-officio Notary, one dated 3oth Sep
JAS. G.. HAYES, Sheriff
Opelousas, May I'd, 1868.
The Opelousas courier., 1868-05-30
EDUCATION.
Public Sale.

Estate of Jonathan Harris, deceased.
DY virtue of an order of the Hon. the
d Court of the Eighth Judicial Dis
trict of the State of Louisiana, in and for
the Parish of St. Landry, there will be
sold at public sale, to the last and high
est bidder, by competent authority, at the
last residence of Jonathan Harris, de-
ceased, in the Town of Opelousas, on
SATURDAY, June Goth, 1868,
the following described property belong
ing to the Estate of the said deceased
to wit:
The Opelousas courier., 1868-05-30
Estate Of Gustave Ikelheimsr.
Meeting Of Creditors.

UpY virtue of an order emanating from the
- Hon the District Court in and for the Par
ish Of St. Landry. a meeting Of the creditors OF
the Estate Of Gustave fkelheimer, deceased, late
of the Parish aforesaid will be holden before
James Z. Dixon ESQ. Notary Public, or any
other Notary, at the Town Hall in the Town OF
washington, on the Sd June next, 1868, at i0
o'clock e. H., for the purpose of fixing the terms
and conditions of the sale of the property OF said
de,aasea. A. GARRIGUES,
Clerk of the Dist. Court.
.s,,,a,o,saa Nav ID 1858. E-fm
The Opelousas courier., 1868-05-30
Private Boarding House.

THE undersigned will open on the lst
Il of February next ensuing, in the
Old Bank Building, opposite the pub!iic
square of Opelousas, a Private Boarding
House for the accommodation by the day
or month of single gentlemen or families.
He hopes by his efforts and the mode
rate rate of his charges to please and
crafty all who may call upon him.
JAMES G. HAYES.
Opelousas, January IS, 1868 80
The Opelousas courier., 1868-05-30
OE r Y.
Spoons.
BY DAVID PAUL JONES.

A the moon went down one wintery night,
A blear-eyed monster hove in sight
Os a fine mansion in the South,
Croaking aloud with open mouth
"Spoons"
With an eve asquint with pockets wide!
With stealthy look and steaitmer str1des
with visage dark. whereon was wrote
The motto which beneath we quote
Spoons !"
whence cometh thouT the good host said,
what do you seek-our gold or breads
Or do Won from the night air fyP
The strange beast made but one reply
"Spoons
"Oh, rob us not" the good wife cried;
These heirlooms are our family pride,
Oh, take whatever else you will"
But the blue-coat thundered still
4t "Spoons!'
Then take my watch and chain and co.
The old man said in accents low;
The watch was gobbled in a trice-
But still was heard that strange device
Spoons
Foul fiend, wouldst rob the old and weak
NV sons are soldiers; them 60 seek!
Alas, thou art too base to fight,
Thou coward that doth howl at night
------- = ''spoons r
guard of soldiers dressed in blue,
Soon sacked the household thro' and thro';
Until at last-the prize espied-
With one loud voice the robbers cried
Spoons r.
The spoils secured on plumber bent,
These villains to the neighbors went;
i In every house defenceless nigh,
Was heard that strange ungodly cry
"Spoens" "
And when ut last, at dawn Of day, .s.-.
The cock-eysd monster knelt-to pray
Ben. Buffers servant swears he heard
HrM mutter that accursed word
as.f "S-po-o-n-s"
The Opelousas courier., 1868-05-30

A Note of hand drawn by John Prestridge,
IA for the sum of Four Hundred and Fifty
Dollars, for rent of land, dated about the Goth of
December 1867, and payable on the first of Jan
nary 1868, to the order Of j. G. Brooks, and by
him transferred to the subscriber. A reasonable
reward will be given for the restoration of said
obligation, and all persons are hereby fore
warned against trading for the same
@. A. SHUFORD.
Opelousas, May 9th 1868. 48-3t
The Opelousas courier., 1868-05-30
WARRINGTON. D. c., Nav 1

WASHINGTON, d. c., May Ia.
The following is a brief abstract
of Fessenden's speech in the secret
session of the Senate:
Mr.. Fessenden reviewed the
whole case, article by article. He
opposed the construction put by
the Managerh the first arti-
Gle, which charges the President
with attempting to evade the te-
nure-of-office act, as leading to a
life-tenure of office, arguing that
the power of removal belonged to
the Executive, and contending
that having been appointed by
President Lincoln, Mr.. Stanton
did not come within the scope OF
law in question, and that the Pre-
sident had clear right to remove
him, and consequently can net be
held guilty under the first article.
Even, however, if / were not salts
fed of the construction given
herein of the act of March 2, 1861,
Ishould still hesitate to convict
the President of high misdemean-
or for what was. done by him on
the 21st of February. The least
that could be said of the applica-
cation of the first section OF that
act to the case of Mr.. Stanton is,
that its application is doubtful.
..a If in fact, Mr.. Stanton comes
within it, the act done by the Pre-
sident does not remove him, and
he is still Secretary of War. Il
was at most an attempt on the
part of the President which he
might we'll believe he had a right
to make. The evidence utterly
fails to show any design on the
part of the President to effect his
purpose by force or violence. 1
was but the simple issuance OF
written order, which failed of it
intended effect. TO depose con
stitutional Chief Magistrate of
great nation, elected by the peo
ple, on grounds SO slight, would
i'm my Judgment, be an abuse o
the power conferred upon the Sen
ate which could not be justified I.
the country or the world. TO con
strue such an act as a high crim'
or misdemeanor, i'm the meaning
of the Constitution, would, Whel
the passions of the hour had tim
to cool, be looked upon with won
der, Ii not derision,; worse thai
this, it would inflict a wound upol
the very structure of our Govern
ment which time would fail t.
cure, and which might eventual,
destroy it. a
Mr.. Fessenden next argues
against the second article, show
ing that q vacancy having bee
legally made, the President had
legal right to make temporary az
pointments, even without the cor
sent off OF the the Senate. Il, eonse
qvently, Stanton does not com
within the first section of the Civ
Tenure Act, q legal vacancy 81
listed, and the material part OF til
accusation in the second article
gone. The first two articles fai
Ing, the third, fourth, fifth, sixtl
seventh and eighth must fail wit
them. Article nine is, in my judt
lnent, disproved by the evident
The Opelousas courier., 1868-05-30
in regard to the speeches of the
President.

IToSlUOuC.
Mr.. Fessenden held that the
President could not be convicted
for an assertion of even an un-
constitutional doctrine, if he has
not made any attempt to give
practical effect to that doctrine by
action ON it. .--r - .-s.-.
He then proceeded to discuss
some of the points made in the
arguments, saying there was a
great diversity of opinion relative
to the nature of what constitutes
crimes and misdemeanors, and the
power of impeachment as confer
red by the Constitution is in very
general terms considering the
cases of impeachment, and is
vaguely provided for by law
He thinks the case of impeach-
ing the elective Chief Magistrate
of a great nation, for political
causes, an unnecessary harsh
measure, and one hardly worth
resorting to, except upon clear
and unquestionable grounds.
There is more at stake than the
fate of the individual-that which
tends to weaken the respect of the
people for the Office of Chief Mag
istfrattee, iisttfrattee and and break break down barriers
surrounding that office, to make
it the mere sport of temporary
majorities, tends to the great in
Jury of our whole Government,
and wounds constitutional lib
erty.
He does not consider the char
ges against the President suffi-
cient to justify his removal, espe-
cially as the Office is to be trans
ferred to the hands of those re-
moving him. He contended that
. the offenses justifying the remov-
al from office should be of such a
character as to commend them
selves to the people. The removal
should be free from taint of party,
and should leave no reasonable
grounds of suspicion upon the
motives of those infiicting the
penalty. Anything less than this
where the offense is not defined by
any law, would not, in his judg-
ment, be justified by a considerate
public opinion, and it's tendency
would be to shake the faith of the
friends of constitutional liberty
i in the permanency of our free in
stitutions.
! In reply to the suggestion thai
popular opinion demands the con
!, viction of the President, he sale
the people have not heard the evi
dence as we have heard it. The
, responsibility is not upon them
but upon us. They have not take1
an oath to do impartial justice
I have taken that oath. / can no
render Judgment upon their con
victions, nor can they transfer tt
. themselves my punishment if
violated my oath. I should con
|. slider myself undeserving the con
fidence of my people and unwor
+ thy of a place among honorable
men. The consequences are no
for me to consider. The future
! in the hands of Him who mad
and governs the universe, and tn
i fear that He will not govern j
+ wisely and well would not excus
3 me for a violation of His law.
The Opelousas courier., 1868-05-30
Estate of Charles Trahan, decd.

District Coart, Parish Of Sc. LaRdry.
4 NTOINE CARTE, of the Parish of ST. Lam
II dry, having applied by his petition to be ap-
pointed Administrator Of the Estate of Charles
Trahan dec d., late of the Parish Of st Landry;
Therefore, any person intending TO make oppo-
sision TO the said appointment. will Gle the same
il, writing at my Office in the town of Opelousas.
within ten days from the present notice.
a. GARRIGUEs, Clark.
CLERKS OFFICE
Opelousas, May 23d, 1868. Ssef4
The Opelousas courier., 1868-05-30
THE LAST PLACE OF
NJ q ST ~ e oq T. e

9 z ST 0 e M e e
of said deceased, in the Town of Opel
ousas, with the lots included in the com
mon enclosure OF the same, bounded ON
the East by Court Street, South, by -
Street, West, by a lot of ground belong
ing to Frank Perret, and North by -
Street and the property OF Lewis Andrus.
A Stock of wild horned cat
tie and horse creatures in the Parish of
St. Landry, with the branding-iron fig
ured thus J-I, the stock supposed to
number between 800 and 400 head. but
the exact number of which will be made
known on the day of sale;
One Buggy and Harness; one horsecart;
One two-horse wagon; one american
horse; one small mule; one creole
bay horse; one lot of ploughs; one
lot of old cypress pieux; one hun
dred pannels of fencing around the
lot near brick yard; five milch cows
and yearling calves; one spy-glass :;
one Bowie knife; two beds and bed
ding; one bureau; one shot guns one
rife; one toilette; one lot OF bedding;
one surveyors compass; one sofa ;
one clock and mantle ornaments
one sidehoard; three arm chairs
ten chairs; one bed and bedding
one lot of books; SO bottles claret;
q lot of silverware; a lot of Grockery-
ware; one safe; one tent; u Kegs
nails; one tool chest; one wheelbar.
row; one cooking stove; one lot o1
pots; anil many other articles the
enumeration of which would be too
tedious.
TERMS Cash.
O. HINCKLEY,
Dative Testamentary Executor.
0pelousas May 16, 1868.
The Opelousas courier., 1868-05-30
NO. BUSINESS CARDS.
Garnet Warehouse.

A BROUSSEAU g. CO., Importers, 10 Char
n tres Street, New Orleans, offer for sale at
low prices Catpeting-English and American.
of ali kinds Floor Furniture and Enameled Oil
Cloths; Matting-500 rolls China, 100 pieces Co
Goa Window Shades, Table and Piano Covers; ;
Crumb Cloths, Drugget Linen and Felt; Cur
tains-Lace, Reps, Worsted, Damask, &c; Eur EUR
niture Covering-Linen and Cotton Stripes Cor
nices, Bands, Pins, etc. Maya fly
The Opelousas courier., 1868-05-30
A PLANTATION.

situated on Bayou Beuf, in the Parish of St.
Landry, containing Eight Hundred, t8oO) su,
perfcial arpents, and composed of four lots of
ground designated by Nos. Seventy-four, Sew
enty-fve, Seventy-six and Seventy-seven, in
Township Three South, of Range No. Three
East, being portion of the land confirmed to
Garrigues Flaujac, by an act of Congress enti-
tied: 7sAn Act for the relief of Garrigues Flau-
Of Louisiana approved one O. on nne fae is Tsh
togafher with all the
The Opelousas courier., 1868-05-30
1hK r..

4 N eagle Gin Stand, with all the
N running gear complete and in fine
order. Also, a Newell Screw and Press
AS good as new. Persons wishing TO
purchase can see the above on my Waxla
Plantation. &
/ have also an excellent Steam Engine
and Sugar Mill, which I@would sell on
very accommodating terms.
j. A. TAYLOR.
} April 4th, 1868. 43tf
The Opelousas courier., 1868-05-30
SHERIFF S A L e
State of Louisiana.

s4F State of Louisiana.
Henrietta Wackerhagen, Tst. Ex. Dist. Court,
VS.. 81. Lahufy.
p Leonee Hebrard. } No. i0,903.
DY virtue of an order of seizure and sale,
ID from the.Hon. the District Court OF the
Eighth Judicial District of the State of Leuisi-
ana, in and for the Parish OF st. Landry, in the
above entitled suit, and to me directed, will
offer for sale at auction, to the last and highest
bidder, at the Court House of this Parish, in
the town of Opelousas, on
Saturday, June 9Th, 1868,
commencing at the bour of IL A. NJ, and con-
tinuing from day to day, if necessary, all the
rights, titles interests and demands of p. Leonce
Hebrard the defendant, unto the following des-
eribed property, seized to satisfy said order, to
wit:
A certain fractional ~
LOT OF GROUND,
situate and lying in the Town of Opelousas, at
the corner of Main and Bellevue streets, and
running back to Union street, and bounded on
the South by LOT formerly belonging to Daniel
She..3Ie, (now owned by William Herr,) with all
The Buildings
and improvements thereon.
tsD,. -. JAS. g. HAYES, Sheriff.
Opelousas, May ID, 1868.
The Opelousas courier., 1868-05-30
LIVE OAK PLANTATION,
Near Washington, March Sd, 1868.

LIVE OAK PLANTATION, !
Near Washington, March Sd, 1868.
To Thos B. Bodley, Esq.
AS requested make you statement OF the
oneration of the stafford Cultivator' ON my
place fused two of them last season. bed
ded ND all nv cotton land with them, and it was
so well done that did not harrow it; think
it was better done than could do it with the
common plow and harrow. With four horses IN
each, bedded up eight acres per day with ease,
and put it up hig her than l could do it with the
When the cotton was fit to chop out, l took
one of the "Cultivators" and two horses, and
barred off and kept ahead of 20 hands with the
hoes. l started another after the hands, and ii
put the dirt up neatly to the cotton and kept uE
to the men, and the animals were not worked
hard would not be without the "Cultivator
Yours truly,
March 7th 1863 39-
The Opelousas courier., 1868-05-30
Opelousas, May 9Th, 1868.
Gunsnnith.

TOS. SKINNER is prepared to execute all
O kinds of work in his line, at short notice and
on reasonable terms. He will also sharpen scis-
sors razors, knives, and all kinds of tools. Shop
ON Landry street, near the bridge. [my2-5m
The Opelousas courier., 1868-05-30
To the Public.

YENHE undersigned would caution the people of
IL the Parish of st. Landry against a negro
woman named Helen, who lives at a certain jim
Larkman's. She formerly belonged to certain
Dugas, and is noted poisoner.
A RESIDENT OF ABBEvILLE d.
April 22d, 1868. H-3t
The Opelousas courier., 1868-05-30
x~nEEE6vrHONERS.

~ Fl. MILLER & CO., First Premium steam
u Candy Manufactoty, so New Levee, Whole
sale Confeetioners Depot Of California Wines
- No. so New Levee 46-la.
The Opelousas courier., 1868-05-30
Private Boarding.

A LADY residing in a retired portion of this
"A. town. would receive one or two boarders by
the month, with or without lodging, at mode-
rate price, Apply at this Office. lfe29
The Opelousas courier., 1868-05-30
Estate of Ed. ID. Carter and Wife.

ESTATE of Ed. I'D. Carter and Wife.
Meeting Of Creditors.
10y virtue of an order of the District Court
ID in and for the Parish of st. Landry, meet
lug of the creditors of the Estate of the late
Edmund b. Carter and Corinna Miller, his wife,
both deceased, late of the Parish of st. Landry,
will be held before Yves DAVy, Recorder, at his
Office, in Opelousas, on the 18th of june next,
1868, for the purpose Of celebrating upon the
most advantageous manner of selling the effects
of the Estate of said deceased, and to fix the
terms and conditions of sale.
A. GARRIGUES,
Clerk of the District Court.
Opelousas, May 10th, 1868. I'm
The Opelousas courier., 1868-05-30

For Sale at Private SALE
A FINE PLANTATION containing 800 ar
n pents of very fertile land, situated in Petit
bois, ton Bayou Teeche IN this Parish,t part Of
which is wooded-the whole free from s'eoco."
Also-A LOT OF GROUND situated in the
town of Opelousas. ~
For conditions and other particulars, apply to
the undersigned, on the above described planta-
tiOn. H b. +. RAplOL.
| Petit Bots March d. 1868. 4ltf
The Opelousas courier., 1868-05-30
GARDEN SEEDS:

~ F. VIRGIN, successor to D. MAUPAY,
T.. Dealer in Seeds, No: l04 Gravier street
bet Camp md Magazine SITS, New Orleans. Ii
The Opelousas courier., 1868-05-30
DUFTLHo,
sPlasterer and BricIx7ayer.

nFFERS his services to the citizens OF the
W Parish of St. Landry. He will execute
every description of work pertaining to his pro-
fession. Apply to him or at the store OF MI MI sa-
gene Petetin, in Grand Cotsau. NoF 3o-6m
The Opelousas courier., 1868-05-30
LOT OF GROUND,

For Sale or Exchange,
-, A WE'LL IMPROVED PLANTA q1oN
i'll Containing two hundred and eighty seven
arpents of land situated on Red River, 10 miles
below Alexandra, with good dwelling, outhonses
and fencing, will be sold low, or exchanged for
an improved place near Opelousas. Apply to
s'-s4 r. G. COMPTON. G
Ope1ousas, March %, 1868. Aft
The Opelousas courier., 1868-05-30
Crockery. stoves, Etc.

CrOclkerys Stoves, ETC.
r EVI Il NAvRA, Manufacturers and Direct
IL Importers of china. glass, plated, tin, Japan,
wood. and willow ware, cutlery, &c !; sell at
Ne,o York Wholesale Prices III Poydras street,
and ia Canal street, NEW ORLEANS.
November 16th 1867. GIN
The Opelousas courier., 1868-05-30
Saint Landry II OF Ell.
oaGJ,y, nnTs3J1,r

Court Street, Opposite the Court House
A TTACHED to this Establishment is large
| ~ and convenient STABLE, where horses
will be kept at reasonable rates. Nov3-ly
The Opelousas courier., 1868-05-30
/. BLOCH.
s. BLOCH. j.
Bloch Brothers,

COTTON FACTORS and Commission Mer-
~ chants, No 1S1 Common street, N. Orleans,
will punctually attend to all business entrusted
to their care All business left at the House of j.
Bloch g. Co., in Opelousas, will receive immedi-
ate attention. Dec 9-26.
The Opelousas courier., 1868-05-30
MASONIC.

a MASONIC.
Wy Gordy R.. A. Chapter U. D. meets
w at the Humble Cottage Lodge No. 10 at
Opeiousas, the first Tuesday after the full moon,
at 3 O clock p NJ. NJ. E. GIRARD, Fl. P.
ONEz A. GuIDRY, Secretary.
Opelousas, April 9th, 1867 -ly
The Opelousas courier., 1868-05-30
SATURDAY, June 9Th, 1868,

commencing at the hour of ii A. NJ, and con-
tinuing from day to day, if necessary, all the
rights, titles, interests and demands OF Hypohte
seized to satisfy said order to wit: