davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-26
The Difference In Material.

To show which party is composed
mostly of the bone and sinew of the ma
ton, we would submit the following FACTS.
The late Democratic Convention held
in Massachusetts was composed of two
hundred farmers, one hundred mechanics
three doctors, four lawyers, four custom.
house officers, one manufacturer, nineteen
traders, and not one bank officer or spec
ulator.
The Harrison convention held in Ohio
was composed of 5i2 bank officers, di.
rectors, &c. 743 onice-holders, 346 law.
yers and doctors, and l04S merchants
clerks and spectators, in one State Con.
vention, III all twenty-six hundred and
sixty-nine; representing the interests Of
the poor mani and the laboring communi.
ty, and presenting Gen. Harrison as the
log cabin candidate!
Now let the voter Judge for himself
which is the party Of the poor mali and
which of the rich man. Which would
naturally possess the most good feeling
for the laboring man, and which for the
aristocratic nabobs which infest the coun.
try All the cry about democracyby the
Opposition, is like the dove wearing the
peacock leathers--only put on to be tori
off as soon as he thought himself clevery
decked with his borrowed plumage.--
ToyE Press.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-26
From the New York Weekly Herald.
Extraordinary project Of England ngains
the United states.


the United States.
COMBINED INFLUENCE OF THE BRITISH AN
T1-sLAvERY AND EAST INDIA INTERESTS
AGAINST THE SOUTHERN INTERESTS OF
THE UNITED STATES. EXTENSION OF
THE CULTIVATION OF COTTON IN INDIA.
PROBABLE EFFECT ON THE SOUTH.
The separate and the combined move
ments of the British government, the East
India Company, and the British Anti
Slavery Society, at the present time, in
relation TO the slave labor system in the
United States, are not only curious, but
are immensely important, as deeply atlec-
ting the interests of the people of this
country.
If any one ever doubted that the British
East India Company was determined to
build up its own interests at the expense
of all the great planting interests Of the
United States, those doubts will be re-
moved on reading the following statemen!
of the operations of that Company
It's members have an immense extent
Of country, and hundreds of thousands of
slaves TO cultivate the soil, which will
produce cotton and sugar of the first
quality, in abundance. They wanted
first to destroy the West India interests,
and then the planting interests of this
country. They effected the former by
means of the Abolition Society, whose
movements and schemes they iostered,
tomentcd and perfected, until they almost
annihilateG the property Of the sugar
planters in Jamaica and elsewhere. This
will enable them to bring their East India
sugar into market with a profit, which
they could not do before without pro-
tectug duty.
Their next movement was to foster,
foment, and spread abolition doctrines in
the United States, with a view to break
up the cotton trade of the South They
have sent agents here, and books, and
money, and all sorts Of inducements to
the fanatics to break up the system OF
oio'Siy diihiS III llllS, lutN nave Stll
out agents to examine into the modN
op6rdnh of our cotton growing, cleaning
packing, &C., and have procured several
skiliul Americans to 60 out TO India to
put the American system into practice.
BY tins aid and the labor of their slaves
whom they call "ryolls,' but who are
really slaves in most miserable state,
they believe they can cultivate cotton
enough TO supply all England, in few
years.
TO promote the culture Of cotton in
India, The government, or India Bcard
of Directors, recently appropriated el2,'
900 sterling, and appointed an agent
Captain Bayles, who has recently beer
in the southern part of this country, iol
the purpose of gaming all the necessary
information respecting the method pursu'
ed in the production of the article in she
southern states OF North America. The
cotton gin being an American invention
and its improvements TO the present time
having been confined to America, the
: English hitherto have not been able to
make gins successfully, or have not beer
: able 10 introduce them into India, or ADOPT
Tho rlan of till,ye which has nv The skil
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-26

The Candidate nj .Nscc>sip.''

The Columbus Enquirer has the fol-
lowing,
Gen. Harrison is ne supported hyr;s
from choice, but from necessity. We pre-.
tend not to approve Of all his pclilicalviews
and practices, nor shall we contend that
he is a man Of extraordinary wisdom M
virtue. !" W.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-26
] 0 B w 0 R X

OF every description, executed III the neatest man
manner, at the usual prices.
Ottawa is the seat of justice of La Sale
county; is situated at the junction OF the Fox river
with the Illinois, 290 miles, by water, from SAINT
Louis, and midway between Chicago and Peoria.
The population of Ottawa is about one thousand.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-06-26
TO THE EDITORS OF THE "rREE TRADER"

TROY GRoVE, ILL.,, June lotn, iofV'
Gentlemen: | here enclose for your paper the
following letter, which was placed in the Peru
Post Office, and directed to the "Ninawah Ga
errors and misstatements of dialogue published
in that print of the 23d ultimo, in which we con-
slider ourselves injured by false statement OF our
politics. This injustice have vainly hoped to be
corrected by the editors of the same paper in which
it had arisen, without troubling any other with
the statements of the annexed letter.
Troy GROVE, Ill.,, :
T,,,n JStb 1910
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-08-15

Bggers majority, 5000 will be increased.
But our pen is impatient to cross the riyer-and
even while it has been tracing the details Of the
glorious work of the Hoosiers, our mind has been
half the time, or nore dwelling on the Immortality
with which this election has invested the
HUNTERS OF KENTUCKY!
We would give an eardom, at this moment 20 pos
seSs the feelings of Henry Clay. Such a man, and
such cOnsttuents-at such Il moment! Tie pen
refuses its wunted office, and leaves the mind Which
was wont to guide 1t, to luxuriate in that tongue
less ecstGcy--indcscrbable by any, and incompre-
hcnsible to those who but follow the camp Of the
victor. The returns which subjoin decsive!y
denote how unjust have been any approximations re-
speeding the gallant State which Mr.. Van Buren, so
recently sought to propitate by honeyed express
sions and inSdious ImputatOns against all his pre-
decessors' She ''goes it," as Clay said she would
III recent letter to his friends in MARYLAND, BY a
larger majority than she has for the last fifteen
years.
By the Louisville Journal and extracts from
the Lexington lntelligencer and MaysvIIo Eagle,
the Editors Of the Republican have been enabled
to geher togaher the following returns Many
of them are very imperfect, and only embrace the
votes Of one or two days. The official returns and
the full vote will swell Letcher's, majority far
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-08-15

o. The article to which the following paragraph
from the Stakeholder, has reference, may be found
on our first page.
OerWe ask especial attention to the article in
relation to the course Of Martin Van Buren,, while
a member CT the New York Convention. The Edi-
tor of the Democrat has the Journal Of that body
having borrowed it Of one Of the Editors of this
paper--and we challenge him to point cut single
naccuracy. or the slightest unfairness, in our quo
tations. Standing thus unimpeached and uHim-
peachablc, ask our patrons to lend this paper to
such Of their neighbors as disagree with them in
their political Preferences who are ready to
retract that disagreement when convinced that they
have made up their opinions upon false or naccur-
ate information.
ale who uiH not reason is Il BIGoT
ale who cannot reason is an IDIOT"
ale who dare not reason is a sLAVE!"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-08-15

w ILL be s0d Mt Public Auction on MON
w DAY, the 9TH day of August next, ind
continued FROM day to day until completed, nj the
late residence Of I|n. Smith, dec'I. in Prnirs
township. Randolph county, al the personal prop
crty Of said deceased, consisting in part Of betwoea
fifty and sky two yoar old Mules, about thirty
head OF Horses, sixty head yf Cattle number OF
which are good beef cattle stock Of Sheen and
Hogs, two farm Wagons and one Dearborn Wur-
gon large crop of Curn. Wheat, aud Oats, # ;i,.a
set Of Farming fouls of divers muuds Il quantity
Of Gearing, Household and Kitchen Furniture and
4 great many other art les too icdinu, mention
Also 10 rent for one more years the premises 4
well known aud valuable Public Stand. and Two
small Farms adjoining. They VIII De rented pub.
icly or privately and slaves hired with the
premises II desired. The Mules will be sold on 4
credit Of eighteen months, the other property. for
all sums Vi five dJars or over, credit Of twelve
months viii be given bond and approved security
required DHa Attendance will be given jy
MARiAEEp SMITH, EXccutrix.
JOEL SNlTHJ r,,,.,,r,
I. J. ALLEN, l"1-'-''
August Isl l. 10. 2O-it
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-08-15
IVAN buren, FOR HARRISON.

We have such infOrmattonas to render 1t next
to Ger tain that the county Of Van Buren,, IN the
Western end of this State, has elected Col. Doug
lass the Harrison candidate, to the House Of Rep
resentatives. The sUpient Legislature who gave
the name Of Martin the first to that fair and fertile
region are thus reduced to the name alone. More
than that The new county was taken Oh OF jack
son county about the time the Magician was acced-
ing to the honors of old Hickory-on his popu-
,arity, not his own-and its present political posi-
ton is but further emblematic of the utter inability
of the Magician to STAND ALONE. HarriSOHutRe Is
now the county seat and Harrison man now
represents the county Meme, Meme, tskei, uPaar-
sin --StOckolder.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-08-15

The undersigned having Obtained eltcrs Of adj
ministraiun on the 7th day Of August l5lO. Of
the county court Of Toward county, on the estate
Of Patriot Woods, decd, hereby give notice, to
all persons having claims, or holding demands
against said deceased, to appear and prove them
within twelve months from the date aiUresaiI, and
If not within three years from the date Of said let
ters, they will be forever barred.
ARCHIBALD WOODS,
ADAM c. WOODS,
Administrators Of said deed.
August 18th, 1910. 22-3f.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-08-15


IN pursuance of all order Of the County Court Of
d Randolph County, made at the May Term %
,aid Court in the year 20. The undersigned adj.
ninisratOr, Of the Estate Of Joseph Ru,herflri
decd will expose q! Public Sale, to the highest
bidder. on the third Monday in August next, be-
fore the Court House door, in the town of Hunts
vile, all the right, tide interest or claim which
the said Joseph Rutherford, had at the time Of his
denh in and to lot No 1876, in the town Of Hunts.
Vile, SIX month, credit will he given.
SHELTON RUTHERFORD.
II. l.. RUTHERFORD
Iuiy 18th, 1910 lS-4t
7E7HE undersigned, having On the 9Th day Of
1 July, instant, Obtained letters te>tameutary
from the clerk Of the county court of Randolph
COUNT, on the estate OF WIN. Smith. decd, all per-
sous having claims nganSt the estate of SAID decd
are hereby notified to present the same for allowance
within twelve months from he Gule OF said letters,
or t.ey'may be prec. ul"i from any benefit in said
e,late--and >uchcau.> asarc not presentedin three
years. viii he .1cecer barred
MARGARET SMlTH
JOEL SMITH,
JOIN J. ALLEN.
July Is, 1910. Is f..
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-08-15
From the Stakeholder.

DEFINITION OF A LOCO FOCO.
Messrs. EdilorS;-Durng the delivery Of the re
cent political sermon Of the Reverend Hampton
Lynch Boon, at Glasgow, he is represented to have
paused and enqured the definition Of Loco Foco!
A worthy old Irishman, who was in the outskirts
of the audience, responsibility is a Methodist
Preacher, making political stump speech" II
YOU think the incident worthy Of place in the
Stakeholder, and can find space for it, its pubica-
ton will crafty at least one METHODIST
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-08-15

ME regular fall races will commence over The
4 Fayette course ON Tuesday the 18th day Of
September next, and continue five days
FIRST day.--Joekey Club purse SlOo, free for all,
mile heatS--SiG entrance.
Second day.-Cult Sake for two year Odds only,
uiic heats, 500 subscription, half forfeit, now
closed with twenly-one entries.
Third day.--Jockoy Club purse $500, two mile
heats, free for ail-S30 entrance.
Fourth day.--Jockey Club purse $500, three mile
heats, free for all--S5O entrance.
Fifth day.--JUCkey Club and proprletor's purse
S23l, mile heats three best in five, so entrance.
Same day.--Second race Jockey Club parse $50
free for ali two year Odds except the winner of tho
above Colt Stake, s. entrance,
The winning horse for the FRS! day wilinot be
excluded from running any subsequent day, except
with the colts In all other respects the rules OF
said course will govern.
BENJAMIN WATTS, Proprietor.
| Fayettc, June 27lh, 1910. l5-f
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-08-15

ave repeat, that some of the Wing party have
offered to bride for their votes, and the charge
can be sustoined."- Democrat.
1--WE call upon the" Democrat "to point on
every one" who is guilty of such crimes" mo
shutting or backing out; the names are what we
want" 1--WE cannot permit you to stigmntize the
honest yeomanry of old Howard in this way" First
cast the beam out of thine own eye, &c, Mr. Cues
cnberry.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-08-15
observation-disclosures!

80 T---T- -T--T- 4 3
THE frs, session Of dis institution will co4.
,,rrra on NToy3,,. the l7fh Aur,,,t. $50. and in
rh'linr .hor, recess in Oc,oier. will end ON the
1t Of Aoril en.uirr. TLpncqforih. the REGULAR
10. 10 Of mon,b5 c,rb will commence on the
first Mondays of Nav and November. Vacations
in April and October annually.
To hose wishing to devote revera yenrS to study,
this institution i designed to furnish tue requisite
facilities for acquiring familiar knowledge OF the
entire course OF studies presented below For those
whose time may he more limited, such portions OF
the coarse shall be selected as VIII be best adapted
70 their respective wants ana ciTcnm>'ancesi avoid
ing. imnlI cases, the too common error Of attempt
ing to instruct young ladies' IN the higher branches
OF science before Their inInCs nave been SuhclenIy
developed md prepared by rigid discipline, and
thorough knowledge OF TIE more elementary stud
les
The undersigned VIII nave the entire conlro! OIL
The institution. ana GrEoe his "Aoie ime and ener-
eles 10 render III All respects eQnaI 10 the vans
ana wishes OF the community. lie has engaged
the services OF MSS W. htNIiN'ToN' as assistant
,eacAGr' ana win t'P'o! t'1tn7I u H4uslc ana
french as soon as classes 10 lHS'iiy tAe expense
can be raised no extra cA'F@a "!'I De Ih'u9 'oF
INSTRUCTIONS III rIe"o" ""sn s':c" " 'nG u"uct
''@neu' Us ne P''P"S'e "''5 ~ IN uc' ''i>sG9 u
read ana trahs.n'e correct! I"'o E'@,tsn Wi'N'H'
oe'"S 'e>Po"e''E loi '"c rue! VI t.E' ''AC''
PrOhuhcia,""' ne %'SlN,u"' '''n"'e ''uc"e'c are
| eNPec'r" u "ouI% anu l'"E' III we "or'e VI wv
u"ue's'E.:u' ne "rH .'1"' 'o'> o' me az
CONTAMINATION u "u''s' y. pups "l.nout o'aFH'
&C. IHu i ul>'''"s W 10, a. n'i''! a.
,, ~ ,,a;, ,anoIr" ,. '' o
st4""'' a' wen a. ~ l.. ..r,..-
iare,'s III ''.9 Gu ~ 49, i,'.! reg ''',1
create accounts in stores: instances of the abuse
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-08-15

"If Old Granny Harrison is elected President,
III emigrae to Texas" said Loco Foco Office
holder, the other day, "No doubt of that said
Wing, who was standing by, 'you will then no.
only be carrying ont the principle of your party
but you will, no doubt like your brother S"artwou',
carry of the principal,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-08-15

'Selling poor white men for debt'-"a property
qualification '--"Black cockade Federalist"-"In-
dians picked his encnmpment," &c.
0rSee Indiana Election.~ir0
"Had Davis mounted on his white horse and
killed at Tippecanoe" MISUNDERSTANDING" sc.
OS7-See Election in Kentuchy.-~0
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-08-15

q tween Glasgow and Fayete, Is now opened
for the reception and entertainment Of the travel.
ing community.
The cant about plentiful table" Market af-
tords'-" Careful and attentive Ostlers," it is
thought best TO omit. CLEVELAND.
IIuzcl Ridre. Annnst u. is4n 81
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-08-15

CS-A Communication in relation to the Bank
of Missouri, under the operation Of the Sub-treas
ury law. will be published in our next--iC the
Bank does not stop specie payment before that
time.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-08-15

principles ; ono party ap-
pcaling 10 the iutclIi-
gence and patriotism,
the other to the supposed
ignorance md passions
Of tho people"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-08-15
EIIssaIiC SDiP.
August 18th, 1910.

WILL be sold at public. sale a. the I9,e resi-
w dcncc Of Patrick Woods, dec, on WedneS-
day, the "a day of September next the personal
estate Of said decea cd consisting Of horses hogs,
cattle, sheep, large crop of corn in the field.
wheat. oats hay, farming tools, household and
kitchen furniture, yoke Of oxen, Wagon, with
many other articles too tedious to mention. Sal"
to commence at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and
will continue from day to day until all is sold.
4 credit Of j. months On all sums over 81 will
be given, under that Cash in hand. Due attention
will be gwen by
ARCHIBALD WOODS,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-08-15
From the Norfolk Herald.

What are The prospects krea'out.-We are hap
py to Inform our friends abroad, that the advocates
Of Harrison, Tyler and Reform are doing their duty
CALAMITY in these parts The Wing spirit is wax
ing stronger and more confd2nt, and their cause is
gaining ground every day, From the neiglboring
district in Nor.h Carolina, Rayuer's, we have also
the most cheering assurance Of its success, The
ball gathers as it rolls, The log cabin reyiled aud
condemned to-day, is no sooner raised that its re-
SIers and contemaerS are tOind among its most
2oalons inmates, reminding Us Of that beautiful line
Of Goldsmith;
[" And those who came to scott remained to pray"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-08-15

MES lluGnEs & Co, are our authorized agents
at Richmond, Ray county,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-08-15

Clerk, to The BaHimore Republican, in derision Of
the claims Of VIM. Henry Harrison.
THE VOICE OF THE CABINS.
Where shall we begin! We have it. The Re-
Publicans over whom he presided Governor for
twelve years-whose interests he fOslered and pro-
noteda Civil Magistrate, and whose "Cabins" he
protected against the tomahawk and the scapng
knife--hese old Pioneers and their sons and their
grandso2s are entitled to lead the way, along with
Ohio, in having him TO serve them four years as
President We therefore commence with
INDIANA.
Fly our exchange papers We are enabled to present
the vote, in whole or in part, in 53 counties, fol-
luWS.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-08-15

Nli,ci RI are lourjur.d
that there are tens NJ
MousGn,is, and hVaireIA
Of thousands Of good cit
icons, whosepolitical po-
sitiOn in the ranks Of
federalism is The effect Of
accident, or misiake, or
uaut d int5rmation, or
Of the fatal error Of be.
lieving that there is no rs.
Seatidi difference Of prin-
cipje betrscn the t,c0 pat-
ties ; aud that a prefer
cncn for mon, and a con-
test for Office, are all that
divide them -
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-08-15

Give him Il barrc Of lard cider, aud settle him
ON pension Of $1,000 year, ana, my word for it,
he will set cuntencd the remainder Of his days in lis
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-08-15

Tnos. DUvAL, Esq, is our authorized agent at
louisville, Randolph county
Why is lady hair like the latest news Dc
cause in the morning we always find it ia The pa.
pcrs,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-08-15

Now read and see
what party it is, that,
through their organs,
charge you with " rant
Of Information" and with
ina5iIity to know "thc es-
ssalhd difference Of prin.
ciple betireeH The tlco par-
ties"
AT present, ace Tn.
II Ben ton, l.. +. Lynn
JIin Jameson and lohr
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-08-15

The Federal and De-
mocratic parties then
(lSJD differed funda.
mentally and vitality in
rheir systems Of govern
ment f; the former utterly
iisbelieving, the latter
fully believing. in The ca
pacily Of the people for
selt-goyornment. E1ch
party dciS upon its fun
,lamcnial and urigiaal
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-08-15

con one side there is
no declaration Of princi-
pies, either by the candi.
date or the party which
supports him !"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-08-15
Public sale.

Angus Sth, 1910.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-08-15

Fnycttc, No, August sih, 1910,
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-07-16
NATIONAL HOTEL.

TTAVlNG become lessee of the new and
III commodious building in 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 conven-
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 suficiency of
large rooms, and parlors for the accommodation
of families 1t situated in pleasant and bu-
sness part of the town. The subscriber trusts,
from an experience CT several years in the man
agement Of a hotel in Ohio, not only to render
the NATIONAL. HOTEL worthy of the town
in which it is situated, but to establish for it a.
character which will not suffer in comparison
with that Of any other in the western country.
Due attention will be paid to the appetites
of his boarders; and every thing desirable which
the market can furnish will be found upon his
table.
Attached to the establishment is a livery, at
which horses and vehicles can always be found,
and 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, 1840-07-16

IOWA TERRITORY, District Court for the
county of Des Moines
Anthony w. Carpenter, Pl'f,
Davidson Murray & james Prime, Dfts\
lNOTICE is hereby given to James Prime, one
I1N of the defendants, that 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 tenements, 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, lS40-which said writ has been returned
by the Shcrffle on 80 feet by 90 of lot No
As, in the city of Burlington, in the northwest
corner of said lot, commencing ut 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 30 feet, thence with the
alley to the place of beginning.
Now, 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 rtv
so attached will be sold to satisfy the same
with costs. JOHN S. DUNLAP, elk. DC.
NJ D. BROWNING, Pl'ff's Atty.
June 4, 1910. june11 9