davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-18

NJ II SIC.
ArFssRs. SCHNEIDER & REBHUN, members OF the
W German Musical Society, beg leave 90 inform the ihon.
Of New York. aud IT'S vicinity that thev
ornsd fail and 81 ctve hand Of Inst PERFORMERS
twenty I, humber, VI rc1uircd They all the fshonssle
music Of strauss amer Labitzky ard other eminent
Prof ssors aud bold themselves N readiness attend private
pafts, soees, &e. They will attend with
Violin rsno Forte, and additional nunhcr That may BE-
required Favors will be promptly attended a. By sppyins
large Fur Store 2s2 Broadway and i2 Norfolk street
nie Inn
CARDS! CARDSll CARDSyy!
ENGRAVED AND PRINTED
IN superior style "a re- ucei yrices,by
on - .. NEALE IS Csrmine street.
CsoLLECTIoNs IN PHILADELPHIA CTTy--Mer
" chants and ohers having t0e1t FL in rbilAdela
Feursy have III claims attended - IN the
speedy and hr application subscriber
who visits Ntw YORK regularly hfinf twte Alta.
C.JJACk, Attorney ard Counsellor stLas,
49, Norta Meth 9Th street.
Rsfertnscs-Cary Co. 1N,,
III l Pacfer, Prentice n Co NeN io'h
a. rrsnG 500, !
Chsrl,s store. Esi. frhilaIc'ehiA
WIN. y, Lswis,Esl. nAa lus
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-18
DOCTOR YOUR SELF

DOCTOR YOURSELF
LITTLE BOOK, entitled the Rus'eou written by phy.
n stefan OF several practical exp In this city
treats sorr 81 private ralure with INSTRUCTIONS for
the eject his and plainly written
who reads II will certainly under2and IT, and will
be enabled Judge Of the Baare of his complaint Tn,
price only SO cent? ana 10 sold At the drug Fsou
street Of Gold 100 ham street Of Fulion
and Bowery; 81 Canal street Orttnwich street.
Chatham sea w Delaney street, Of Saolk and -
Magazine street New Orleans as Inns
q ONO FoRFFIT !-DR. POETTrs Eradicater
,OOO bl he'd for 10 the ony radical speedy
aud safe Cor delicate private disesse-gnsrsy esrss
in thar Agents: III Broadway 20 Chatham
corner Chabers aud Church; so Broadway; % nowery
Walker; Sixth Avenuei 81 Canal street Price ~
NJ 3uninss
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-18

DAGUERRE'S DIORAMAs.
-DAGUERRE's DIORAMAs. from Paris. lust brought BY
II hessrs. htfFEv and Lorart, at NJ. LOtkWOODB
rosn Broadw ay; open every from Until O'Clock,
.. ~. and from ustiI ~ ia the evening.
One tabsau just received from Paris by Mr. Dagvsrrs.
represe uti.g the view sf
PARIS under CHARLEs TX
graphic ep,sne. sf the ST. BARTHELENY. hieh will
be sshbnsd gethtr with the n sssi6 view Of VENICE.
Both OF these abeau being rIIeseneo with modification Of
rh will produce TIE wonderful and nsssesl edee,s 81 Day
and uht. no iass'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-18

II.
NTBLO'S WINTER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES wi n.
maie for Assembly Balls, Concerts Military Public and
Private PARTIES, scale ef msen6cence far ali
Former occasions. =
The Bail Room i by SO feet will be painsd and decorated
bv the best artists sprng floor will be laid down ON
the most approved Plan for the accommodation OF leo or 1000
persons. - "
increased M ,bsr Of qas end abundant supply
ofrure gas giving the most hrliant effect be adlef
Hyle -
with Az necessary comforts and sppoinn nts with well tsu
lated attendants.
~ The zt,anee 10 ~. Ball Room cupcer .ps Dress
ing Roon all the IN addition thes. con.
the wilt Ne odrse aud rns
sptrs A 10 give satisfaction. n : II
The saoon which roas on Era7d will be iet for Con
Operas. The audience part ofts hoee vii scat ts
persons. and The stage which toby 80 f we'll SUPP ed
WITH args stock OF emery. painted b. the best abs The
orchssHa oapaci,,ss aSd ths ho well constructed Tor
sound
ni3w W. NiBLo.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-18
Latest Advices

"A colo1e ,a.a aged III y.p,.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-18
ANOTHER DISCLOSURE.

This r.ars Cs-dy, and eelsbrst.d Invaluable
sree &c 10 the voice. Remember thst
prase observe, ecnec d. not sell tbs stice -nd
genuine un-ss each package 10 ssssd PEASE SON,
9 Divsse~ street Of vh.s ne eesinsd Wholesale esd
retail. Dire tous scccwpas y ssch package. =
AEents-Zeb.r, ~ " RI Third aud Dock ss rhla
deths. Pa. Reading. No Stsc st., Doson Mass. No
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-02-04
Prom tho Glohc
PRoJECrEDlNNAS. ON OF TENS
ME\ICD

We copy from the "Cosmopolla - .f
an OF December, paper published IN n
co, the following communication from :.
Almon,c, the Secretary at War, To the a..
al Congress. lie asks that eNir,,,l
powers he granted to the Prcsiden, for
itaty expedition against Texas and ,h,,
be authorized to use polirco.mil,ary ~.
urcs for therc1uc,ion ofthat Republic. as
as IN reference TO the bordering states al
editor OF the CoSmopolita remarks, that IA
extraordinary pc 'ers might ultimately ~
prom, the relations OF Mexico with iri,,i
nations.
The Supreme Government has resolve
prepare another expedition, and to offer "a i
usurpers of Texas, peace or war, par,lo,
punishment, and At every hazard To com
them to return to the bosom of the Nc,
family. The President earnestly desires n
corporation of the Congress for tins p3,r,.
object, by giving him the extraordinary n.r
ers which are requisite for It's accomlho
mcni.
The Government and every citizen of Ne,
leo wishes to prove To their cncurics. Their A,
termination and their power to sustain /,
nights of the country. The criminal ady,,
turers OF Texas have committed acts WIND
merit the severcst punishment. Their vsy
have extended beyond what was cxpec,e.
and now the whole Mexican nation. des.ot
promoting the internal tranquility of 4
State, demands guarantee for this repose
external security.
To TeXaswe must chiefly direct our ate,
ton Its porhdous inhabitants seek To pr
mote their fortunes by the ruin Of Mexico
The fertile and beautiful lands Of that prr
ince have excited their cupidily. These mu
be recovered at every rlsk. With tins vie,
the President, with the advice of his couna
has directed me to submit to Congress the "A
lowing measures
/. That the Government be authorized .
incur any expense for the reduction of the De
partmeni of Texas to the National Union.
,. That all polilico-military measures be 40
thorlzed, with respect to this pro-, nee and /.
limirophe States, that may be deemed ncc,s
sary to effect its paci6cation."
The Mexican Journals assert that tie srhent
OF the Texans is to support the Fedcralist par
ty in Mexico, and to encourage the separate
OF the States A new republic is proposed ,
be established by the Fedcralis,s, 10 be Gale
the Republic of North Mexico. II will CON
prise the departments of Tamlulipas, Zacate
cas-, Durango Sinalon, Sonora Nuevo loor
Doahuil,, Nuevo Mexico, aud the California,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-02-04
Office of the Broom Republican.
Thursday morning, 5 o'clock.
ANOTHER DISASTROUS FIRE.

Binghampton is a doomed village. At two
O'Clock this morning fie broke out in Bex-
lords Drug store, on the corner Of court and
Franklin streets, which extended with fearful
rapidlty down Court and Franklin Streets.
The loss Of property is immense, but we have
only time to mention the prinripal sufferers.
Mr jarvis Is a great sufferer. Although the
building was saved in a damaged state, his fur
niture is much broken to pieces.
Next 10 Mr.. Jarvis, three story brick build
ing, occupied by Newton and Powell, as a dry
goods store. Goods principally saved
A drug store belonging to II. NJ. Collier
heavy loss.
Page and Bailey, dry goods, stony store
-Four brick stores severally occupied by o.
Cone, Eldudge, Gard & Titus, aud II Lew
is. Two boot and shoe stores another drug
store, two grocery stores, law office, one
gunsmith's shop, one saddle and barnes shop
and dwelling house. These are the heayi-
est losses.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-02-04
From the Journal o T Commerce.
MOST DESTRUCTIVE FIRE

Our citizens were iulled into an unreal se :
curty when the fire at the foo, OF Dover 81
was subducd on Monday evening. II turned
out that some hidpen spot In the great Thom-
as H. Smith store had taken fire, and, although
watch was set, 1t broke out afresh about a
O'Clock IN the morning. and the result was an
Immense loss OF property. The store was
built 'nre proof as II IS called, but the cutters
were OF wood, II had a wooden balustrade and
wooden cupola In the centre Of the roof
Instead ot running the walls up so as Ia fern
bani"nent above the roof, tie roofwas made
10 cover the wall, aad il was through this ay-
enne that the FIRE made lis entrance.
me great store covering four lots, two on
Souih aui two on Front 81. making il about
% Dy 200 II. and tull of merchant ize was
soon "a ashes. Almost every thing was LOST
ne hree stores between the great store
and Dover. On Front 81. followed as did The
Two stores 10 the corresponding position ON
SUN 81 winch had been left from the eve
mig FIRE.
o'e ol We stores on Front street was used
by TIE Custom House, and was fdl Of dry
goods hardware &c. held in bond or no, en-
tered. he hardware on tie first floor was
most OF u saved
he cargo OF the Nanisskei. belonged IN
Wan Appleton and H. OKnatd. of Bos,on
shl mat OF ihe CoSi Iglon, to William Wilson
a nons' Of B'himpfe, aud are suD.osed ~
have neen insured by the owner, ia their 70.
sf>cti'e cities
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-02-04
To Hon. John Owen, of N. c., Chairma
From the National iuielhgeacer of Jan. 25.
The MAINE BOUNDARY

A message from the President Of the Uni
ted States was presented to the Senate on
thursday, containing the information called
Tor by certain resolutions of that BODY con-
corning the state of affairs on The boundary
between the United States and the British
northwestern possessions.
The material papers are those furnished by
the department of State, consisting, as follows:
|. A letter from Mr. Fox, the British minis
ter, to Mr. Forsyth, Secretary Of State, dated
in November last, complaining of the viola
ton oi the agreement entered iHto by the A.
gents OF the two governments last winter. by
the opening Of roads to the Aroos,ook, and
the occupation OF part of the disputed terri
tory by body Of armed men employed by the
authorities OF the State Of Maine
2. A letter from Mr. Forsyth some weeks
ate forwards, replying to the complaints of Mr.
FOX, That the opening Of the roads in uuestio.
Is not recent measure, but carving out a
policy adopted twelve or fourteen wears ago.
thai the armed body spoken of is only a posse
employed to drive off in,ruders and that moth
ing has been done on our side incompatible
with the spirit Of agreement between The A.
gents OF the two countries while on the Brit
lsh side acts have been done which NAV he
justly complained OF as infringing the agree
inent, such as erecting barracks for troops on
w." - 'Oh" .; p4dClng troops on a part OF the
disputed territory, &c
D. letter from Mr. Fox justifying what the
British authorities have done, on the ground
OF the current report that the Legislature Of
the State of Maine had an intention to abro-
gate and nulliiy the agreement made between
The two countries last spring, which rumor
was too strongly corroborated by the Ian
guage OF Governor Fairfield at the opening of
the session OF that Legislature not TO Justify
precautionary measures, which have moi been
Tesoried 10, however, with any design 10 in.
innge the agreement, &c.
a. Another letter from Mr. FORSYTH 10 Mr.
Fox IN which ne says that there IS no reason
10 aPprehend such an intention as is IMPUTED
TO the legislature Of Maine that the alledped
precautionary measures are therefore alloge,b-
81 gfaiuilous on the part Of the British author
tues IN New brunswick, and must be consid.
eercn "a bold iniraction" Of the agreement, of
last winter and that, if the Brush Gogsrn-
meh' upheld this proceeding on the part Of its
agents. such course on It's part viii be re-
earded by the government as evidence Of a
want Of that friendly disposition on the par, Of
Urea, Britain which has hitherto been be-
heved 70 e1ist. &c.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-02-04
ANOTHER.

There was a tremendous fire al Wilmington
y. {. on tie l7ih ult which DESTROYED prop
ery 10 tie estimated amount Of $500 900. in
GLIDING the Custom House, Court House. the
office Of the Advertiser and Chronicle, the
Clarendon Hotel and Reston's Hotel
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-02-04

fhsFuL AccIDEST.-Jane, only daughter Of
MI Henry Langworhy, ofthis village. aged
ihree years, was burnt 10 death Yesterday after-
noon by her cloths lakiGg fire. while left G,r a
le" minutes alone. Il is thought the 6fc
caught the chld's apron, As il attempted 10 use
y as a. 'holdcf" IN opening the stove door
hedisj'vy Psop'c'. Pres..
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-02-04

Death 81 Commodore Chaunoey -Com Isaac
tHAuNcEY, one Of the senior officers ofihe ma
w, and President Of tine Board Of Navy Com
mlasioners, died IA Washington on Monday.
last.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-02-04

The AleHandria Gazette may always be re-
he3 upon for us facts. IL says that Mr. Rives
OF virginia Is avu~eily favorable 10 the Har.
ns1orgh nominations. and viii vote for Cen
ersl Harrison for presidenl''
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-01-01
To be concluded.
VERMONT TELEGRAPH.
BRANDON, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 1, 1870.
For the Telegraph.

For the Telegraph.
Friend Murray:-I was not little anus
ed TO notice last week how hard il was for
you 10 keep good resolution. You eyi.
IDENTITY designed to give my article TO your
readers without note or comment. and leave
them 10 ascertain from the article itself
what was in it. For This good intention
receive my thanks. But then the bes,
sometimes fail and do not wonder fhat
you did not quite succeed. For.how could
it be expected that you should not even add
a single remark 10 help your readers rnder.
stand The article. That single remark how
ever demands reply. As TO my "manu-
featuring words and phrases and forcing
them INTO the mouths Of others - am
wiling TO retract, and mend the matter as
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-01-01
WooDsTocK. Dec. 16, 1899.

|
graph from the Vermont Chronicle, in justice to
the writer.
WOODSTOCK. Dec. 16. 1899
Mr.. Editorials my religious sentiments
and UNCONVENTIONAL relations have been
brought before your readers, in the two las,
numbers OF the Chronicle, deem il drty.
reluctant as | may feel to come thus before
The public, to define my opn sentiments
and correct mistake, into which YOU have
been led, about my present relation TO n.
Bap,ists.
1t is true, that have embraced the se,-
'lments OF Robert Hall on Communion
lie believed, as dol, that the fact Of =
CHRISTIANS being, an has opinion, unbop-
"Sed' whatever might be the reason ofthok
Jdcf, prevented as he might be by bodily in
hrmIty, or by diferen, conception of wb,,
constituted the ordinance-Aat foci olona
did moi dlsqualify him Tor church PRIVILEGES
10 snort, he was willing 10 recognize as
c""'cn members, and admit TO the I. nd,s
supper, those who gave evidence of BEING
accepted OF God-and being willing TO
o0ey hlm In every known duty-allhouyb
10 h'"a' they were unbdptized. differ no,
win Robert Hall in principle. carrv out
ms principle only, 10 wha. it is lust as an
pilcable. | say, if it is right to commune
WIN those who seem 10 as TO be ,.nbaptixed,
II Is equally so 10 hold church relation with
them.
Here seems 10 the to be laid Scy;p- |
lIr0t and the only practicable foundation
Tor the union of Baptists and Pedo Bap-
lists IN the Church of Christ. And nv
confidence is firm, that it will eventually
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-01-01
Anniversary of VT. A. $. so.,..
d. Fl. RANNEY.

After such an in, station is found t,eIoyy !, ;s
hoped that there will be general and full attend.
ance. can testify that our friends in RaodoInh
may be expected to 10 all that they promise.
For the Vermont Telegraph.
The subscribers, inhabitants of the Town
OF Randolph, having been notified, that the
next Anniversary OF the Vermont Ami
Slavery Society will be holden in this Mace.
on the 18th and 10Th days of January next.
take pleasure in informing the Delegates
from the different parts Of the state, and the
friends Of the cause generally, that they
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-01-01

nave made arrangements to accommodates
such as may attend, with board and lode.
lngs IN good families, during their attend
ance, entirely free from expense to such
delegates and friends. Our village is ROT
large; but our hearts are warm in The
cause; and the public may rest assured
that our endeavors will not be waning 10
render their sojourn with US agreeable and
happy. Though, perchance, some, who
may not be engaged on committees, or spe-
cial business, will be accommodated in
houses out of the village, yet great pains
will be taken TO consult the convenience
and pleasure of all in attendance. Those
who attend, and especially strangers, are
requested 10 call at William Maxham's Ho-
tel, where some one of the Committee will
be ready to wait upon them, and assign
them their temporary homes.
SETH WAsHBuRN, I
ENocH HEBARD,
LOREN GRIswoLD,
ELEAzER BANCROFT,
SOLOMON SMITH, JR. o0"m.'tee
r. A. HAYDEN,
ELI BLoDeETT, arrangements.
EDWARD EASTMAN,
G. CARPENTER,
ORsAaUs BLoDGETT,
Randolph, Dec "a, 1889.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-01-01
LETTER FROM BROTHER RANNEY.

The following letter is copied into the Tele.
graph from the Vermont Chronicle, in justice to
the writer.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-07-23
Territory Of Iowa--Lee County, set.
Josiah Spalding ct al. VS.. Euphrosyne An

Territory Of Iova--Lee County, set.
Josiah Spalding ct al. VS.. Euphrosyne An
tayer, ct al.
District Court for said county, April Term,
1910. Petition for partition.
NOTICE is hereby given, that petition
IN was filed on the 14th day of April, A. ID.
1910, iii the District Court of Lee county afore-
said, by Josiah Spalding, Archibald Gamble,
Patrick Walsh, Etienne Provost, John and Ed
ward Walsh. H. X. Ortley, Greene Erskine,
Joseph Ridgeway, assignee of George Patch,
Herman c. Cole, Stephen Gore, John B. Sarpy,
Edmund H. M'Cabc, Hugh Tumilty James R..
NJ Donald, Joseph w. Walsh, John O'Rourke,
Antoine Garcia and Margaret his wife, Ange-
lique Mattabon, formerly La Gutrie, Michael
lesson,
heirs and legal representatives of Otis Rcy-
|nolds, deceased,
heirs and legal representatives Of j. A. Il. Pal
mer, deceased, George H. Crosman and An.
tome Lecture as petitioners, and against Eu-
phrosyne Antayer, Elizabeth Hunt, Eliza 0.
Perkins, tate Gi!dcrsleve,) formerly Johnson,
Mary L. Murdoch, formerly Johnson, Rosetta
IO'Glicm, formerly Johnson, James Muir, Tho
mas Connolly, & Betsey Farrar, as defendants,
and is now pending, wherein the said petition
ers pray that partition be made of the follow
ing real estate, to wit: all that tract of land
commonly called thc' HalfBrccd tract" stu.
ate in Lee county aforesaid, lying between
the Mississippi and Des Moincs rivers, bounded
on the north by line drawn from the north
west corner of the state OF Missouri east to the
Mississippi river, and containing one hundred
and nineteen thousand acres, more or less, and
they the said defendants, AND ALL OTHER
PERSONS INTERESTED in the property
herein described, are hereby required to appear
and answer to the said petition on or before the
first day OF the next term of the District Court
of Lee county aforesaid, to be begun and holden
or the first Monday of October next, the
proceedings had in the cause thereafter will be
binding ard conclusive on them fore yer.
JOHN H. LINES,
Clerk d. C..
Reid & Johnston Att 'ys. for Pitts
P S. All persons interested in the Half
Breed traca,' as claimants, or otherwise, and
DESTROYS to obtain information in relation to said
6 tract, will have their requests attended to
; by addressing them, POST PAID, to
REID g. JOHNSTON,
Fort Madison, Lee county, Iowa.
Jy 2-l2w
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-07-23
NATIONAL HOTEL.

TTAvlNG become lessee of the new and
commudous building III the lower part
Of Burlington, owned by Messrs. Cameron g.
Pierce. the subscriber has assigned to it the
above name; and has opened it as house Of
public entertainment.
The house is large and has been finished with
an especial view to the comfort and convcn.
renee Of such as may please to confer upon it
their patronage. 1t contains very large num-
Der OF single rooms, all furnished with new and
suitable furniture; and has also suf6cency Of
large rooms, and parlors for the accommodation
Of families. 1t lis situated in pleasant and bu-
siness part of the town. The subscriber trusts,
from an experience CT several years in the man
agemcnt Of q hotel in Ohio, not only to render
the NATIONAL HOTEL worthy of the town
in which it is situated, but to establish for it
character which will not suffer in comparison
with that of any other in the western country.
Due attention will be paid to the appctites
of his boarders; and every thing desirable which
the market can furnish will be found upon his
table.
Attached to the establishment is livery, at
which horses and vehicles can always be found,
ana where travellers can at all times have their
horses will taken care of.
Aug 15-tf &C. FLETCHER.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-07-23
MANSION HOUSE HOTEL.

FORMERLY THE WISCONSIN HOTEL.
Corner Of Columbia and Main streets.
EyHE subscribers having leased the above
named establishment for term of years,
and the buildings having undergone thorough
repair, are now enabled to accommodate the
travelling community in style that will not
fail to please those who may favor them with
call.
The BAR and CELLARS have received the
proprietors' special attention. These have
been provided with the best Liquors and choic-
est Wines of every description.
The LARDER will at all times be album
dainty supplied with all the delicacies which
the season and market can afford. and no exer-
tions will be omitted which can contribute to
please the palateof the most fastidious.
The STABLES are commodious and Sc
cure. and will always be attended by trusty
hostlcrs.
0J- Members of the Legislature, and others
visiting the seat Of government, will be accom-
modated with boarding at reasonable rates.
D. y T. B. HAMMERS.
Burlington, I. T. April LIST. 1910. 6m-44
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-07-23

IOWA TERRITORY, District Court for the
county of Dcs Moincs
Anthony w. Carpenter, Pl'ff,
Davidson Murray & James Primo, DftsS
NOTICE is hereby given to James Prime, one
~ of the defendants, that a writ Of attach
ment was issued out Of the office of the clerk
of the district court, for said county, in the
above entitled case against the goods and chat
tells, lands and tcnements, rights, credits, mo-
neys, and effects Of the said defendants for the
sum Of one hundred and twenty -one dollars
and fifty cents with interest thereon since the
first day of March, 1910, on the sixth day Of
May, 1S40-which said writ has been returned
by the Sheriff levied on 80 feet by 40 of lot No.
4o, in the city of Burlington, in the north west
corner of said lot, commencing at the north
west corner, running thence east 80 feet
along Jefferson street. thence south parallel
with the alley 40 feet, thence west parallel
with jefferson street 80 feet, thence with the
alley to the place of beginning.
New, unless the said defendant, James Prime,
shall appear and plead to the Plaintiffs action
before the next term of said court, Judgment
will be rendered against him, and the prop-.tv
SO attached will be sold to satisfy the same
with costs. JOHN S. DUNLAP, elk DC.
M. D. BRowNlSc, Pl'iFs Atty.
June A, 1910. jrnclI