davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-02-07

ny II has been calculated that the combustion oil
two pounds OF coal, properly applied wouiu place
traveller the summit OF mount Blanc, tue as
cent of which is Justly considered very severe
md arduous task II is. of course only by concen-
trating the powers of steam that sucn astonishing
results arc produced by its agency. But II is not
I'm the mechanical arts alone that the powers OF
roncentration are advantagcously employed in i1-
creasin the powers OF nature. IL Is familiar to the
chemist and apothecary, whom II supplies with
some of the most valuable medical preparations
The essential properties of Sarsaparilla have been
obtained from that root by the Messrs. Sands in a
concentrated form, which is very favorably known
J, specific in obstinate forms of cutaneous disease
hlous cement, liver complaint, scrofula, and
sther disorders. The uni form testimony of thou
sands who have derived great benefit from the use
If this emedy, should awaken the public mind te
. due sense Of its value and Importance.
For further particulars and conclusive evidence
Of it's superior value and efficacy, pamphlets.
vbich may be obtained of agents gratis.
Prepared and sold Wholesale and retail by A. b.
D. SANDS, Wholesale Druggists, 10 Fulton st.,
New York. Sold also by CHARLES III. HElNITSH,
Agent, Portsmouth, and M. A. SANTOS, Norfolk,
Price S per bottle, bottles for. So.
THE MEW nr YogK S COZ TdNPayT
No, 81, Wall street. .New York.
CAPITAL 100000!
Insures Buildings in general, Merchandise, House.
hold Furniture, Ships and their cargoes, Gin port
only) Ships or Vessels being built, repaired
and every description of PEI sona Property.
The subscriber is prepared to issue Policies direct
nj the lowest of premium in Portsmouth, Nor
folk and the surrounding Country.
Appca tons by letter. giving description of pro
perty, &C., &c, promptly attended to by
Portsmouth, Aug 81 Agent.
p-DR. JOHN p. YOUNG, respectfully in.
orns his friends and the Public, that those wshing
his PROFESSIONAL SERVICES, will leave their Orders
at his Office during the day, and at the Crawford
House during the night, and they will be promptly
attended to, Dec. %, 1S45.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-02-07
WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING.


GREAT BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS.
VI Having made estimate of our STOCK OF
duce il by offering to the citizens of Portsmouth
and the public generally greater inducements than
have ever before been offered in this place. for the
balance of the Season. We will only mention a
few of the leading articles, viz: CaliGocs such as
sid at cents we are now Offering at 6t-those at
10 cents We sell at s-thoie at ~ We offer at 10
and % offer at 10 and 1872 cents. Kerseys at a
like reduction F; and, in tact, the General Stock
Those prices 1--WE wish it understood) will only be
adhered to when the Gust omcr pays the Cash, 9TH
crwisc lrices usual JOHN COOKE & CO.,
Jan i3 High street, above Middle.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-02-07
PORTSMOUTH BOOT AND SHOL

PORTSMOUTH BOOT AND SHOE
FACTORY.
81 The Subscriber grateful for the
e. patruna gre heretofore literally
VI On tended 10 him, would in this public
manner return his thanks for tho
SA~As same. and inform them that he has
made some valuable improv emcnts in the manu-
facturc of BOOTS s. SHOES. His Stock of LEATH-
Err of all kinds cannot be surpassed in this any
other market for durability and beauty of finish,
while his Workmcn equal to- if not superior to
the best He trusts that having once tested his work.
the public will CALL AGAIN.
Two or three first rate Hands, for Boots or Shoes
would find immediate and constant employment
by applying soon.
The most prompt attention given, usual to all
orders, and no disappointment. Reculiect that tho
money left in his Establishment is expended in the
Town, and goes to the support of our own me-
chanics, and tradesmen. f. HOFFMAN,
Buffers New Building, Crawford Street.
~. B. A few BOARDERS will be taken by the
Subscriber, by the year, month or week Oh mode
rate terms. Dec 8
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-02-07

JAKE NOTICE.-Persons wishing to have
Il Bells hung can have it done by person that
lives in their midst, without sending TO the North
for person to do it, and warranted To be done az
we'll and as cheap, and at the tine. encour.
age Home Industry, as the Materials of his own
manufacture. So by calling at the Sign of the
Mammoth Gun, High street, Portsmouth,, Va. you
can have yonr Bells hung your Guns Repaired
reasonable terms. j. A. SPALDING
Jan
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-02-07

DOCK KEEPER.-A Gentleman who is
~ superior Accountant wishes a situation in
some good Mercantile House Book Keeper
Any House that may want a good Accountant will
please address Book Keeper, Box IS, T ost Office,
Portsmouth, Va. Jan 10 :
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-02-07
WIN. J. ROWLAND, D. c.

Pursuant to the above decree. 7 have appointed
TUESDAY, The 9th day Of January next. to COM
mcncc the execution Of the orders therein 10 nc
directed and shall continue the same from day to
day until completed. All persons therein interest
cd will attend at my Office, that day, between
the hours Of 10 A. NJ, and p. NJ. with their tcs-
timony and exhibits JAS G.. HOLLADAY.
Commissioner in Cbanccry.
commissioners Office,
Portsmouth, Dec. 18th, 1916. Dec 29-M5t
Tho above accounts arc postponed until THURS
JAS. HOLIDAY,
Ian % Corumissioncr IN Cnapccrv
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-02-07
So GIVING THE NOTICE .

HKESH Garden SEEDS. A.Growtb ~
plv If To- Just received (per ezprsss) large sup
vsryst oreh's justly celebrated GARDEu SEEMS
shall ha co genuine, and Of the growth Of 1916 We
eountrv peaseo to supply our friends in town and
CT on the most reasona bic terms
at the New Drug and Fancy store Of
Febs l. G. SCHooLFIELD & co,
Hipb street
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-02-07
ID. l.. DICKSON.

nOCTOR WILLIAM $. RIDDICK, offers
~ his Professional Services to the Inhabitants of
Portsmouth and its vicinity. His Office is attached
to his Residence, at the Corner of Crawford and
Glasgow streets; the former residence of Doctor
Cooke. Jan l3-4w
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-02-07

nANIEL s. CHERRY, Manufacturer and
~ Dealer in Stoves. Iron, Copper and Fin Ware,
&c, &C., corner of High and Crawford streets,
Portsmouth, Va. Jan 10
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-02-07

Circuit Superior Court of Law and Chancery
for the County Of Norfolk,
Mordecai Cooke Committee of the estate of
William Langley, deceased,
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-02-07

SLATING, PLASTERING, 81 o.-The un-
~ designed takes this method OF informing his
friends and the public generally that he ia pre-
pared TO execute all work in his line such as SiA-
NG.PLASTERING. STUCCO and ORNAMEN.
TAI WORK, also Whitet0ashing and Widening
WdHS, Stating and Plastering repaired in the neat
est manner. The subscriber from his practical
knowledge of the Business, feels confident that he
can give satisfaction to all who will give him their
work.
0s- Orders left at the stores of Mr. JOS BILL.
soLy or THos. BRooKs will meet with prompt at.
tention FRANCIS l., BENSON
N. b. Persons in the country having Plastering
to do will find it to their advantage to give him
call or by letter, directed to him, Portsmouth, Va
Jan ib-3m +. l.. b.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-07-30
+ O r e G IN NJ EW S.
RIVAL OF THE MBRIA.
Fifteen days Later from Europe,

The Corn Bill passed--Irish Coercion
Bill defeated-.Sir Robert Peel and
Ministers have retired.
The steamer Cambria had arrived a,
Boston, bringing dates from Liverpool to
the 4lh inst. inclusive. fifteen days later
than our previous advces.
On the evening of the 25th of June.
the House Of Lords passed the Corn Bill
on its third reading without DIVISION
At2 o'clock on the morning Of the next
bert Peel and the Government in mi
nority of 70 votes on the Irish Coercion
Bill.
On Saturday, the 9th June. Sir Rober,
Peel proceeded to the Isle Of Wight for
the purpose of rendering his resignation.
with that Of his colleagues to the Queen;
and on Monday night, the 29lh, he made
lengthy explanation of his motives for
resigning. in the House of Commons.
The Ne,o Cabinet Marquis Of Lans.
downe, Privy Seal; Earl of Mar, Home
Department; Sir Geo. Graves, Foreign
Department; Viscount Palmerston. Colo.
NAL Secretary; Earl Grey, Treasurer;
Lord John Russell, of the Exchequer;
Mr. Chas. N. Wood, Board of Trade;
Earl of Clarendon. Chief Secretary of
Ireland; Mr. Labouchere. Secretary Of
War; Hon. 0. F. D. Maule. Att. General;
Sir Thomas Wilde. Lord Lieutenant Of
Ireland. The Duke Of Wellington, Com
mander-in Chief.
The London Times regards the new
Ministry favorably. Sir Robert Peel
views it without jealousy, and with a
friendly eye. The general impression is
that the new Premier will hastily wind
up the business of the season. and dissolve
Parliament in the course of the autumn.
The news of the amicable settlement
of the Oregon question had reached Eng
land, and great joy was manifested at the
result. Sir Robert Peel in his speech,
when resigning as Premier, devoted an
hour TO the subject of the Oregon and
Mexican questions, and congratulated the
country that all sources of difficulty with
, that great nation, (,he United States,
, were settled, so far as tina, side of the AT.
|
; turned to the American Congress on the
subject of the tariff.
! The cotton market is in healthy, bu
, not very active state. Prices have i'm
, proved shade. The contemplated
change in the sugar duties has had an in
: furious effect.
, The grain market remains wilhou
: change.
e Lord Travais Edger,on has been raised
to the Peerage, and his place in the House
e of Commons filled by an American mer
e chant, 6. d. Brown, ESQ.
e Cardinal Perrotte has been electe
t Pope Of Rome. The ninth foreign dele
$ gate did not arrive in time to vote.
e Tremendous riots have occurred il
= Ireland.
0 The trouble with The Caffre tribe con
r iinues. Several fights have taken plac
;. with the colonists.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-07-30

MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
Of Missouri State University

TINE following gentlemen compose the
Il Medical Faculty of the University of the
State of Missouri, formerly kemper Medical
College.)
j. N. MCDOWELL, NJ. D., Professor
of Anatomy and Surgery.
THOS. BARBOUR, NJ. D., Professor OF
Midwifery and Diseases Of Women and Chill.
dren.
J.B. JOHNSON, Nj. D., Professor Of
Pathology and Clinical Medicine
E. III. LEFFINGWELL. II. D., Pro.
fessor of Chemistry and Pharmacy.
II. f. BARRETT, NJ. d., Professor of
Matcria Medica and Physiology.
j.. s. MOORE, NJ. d., Professor of Theo.
ry and Practice Of Medicine, and Dean Of the
Faculty.
C. w. STEVENS, NJ. d., Demonstration
Of Anatomy, and Assistant Lecturer on Ana.
tony
The Faculty have made arrangements for
additional amount Of 81 900 worth Of
chemical apparatus to the institution by the
next session. The City Hospital is. by ordi.
nance, placed under the control of the medi.
cal faculties during the lecture lie rm.
The regular lectures commence on the 1st OF
November and continue four months. Aggre-
gate cost Of tickets. sos; maircnlaton Zee,
So; graduation fee, $780, board, $40 to Sl2 per
month. Students wishing further information
will please address the Dean, or call on him
on their arrival in the city, at No, 81, Fourth
Street, opposite the Planters House.
jun25-5-5m Us. MOORE, NJ. d Dean
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-07-30
BURLINGTON HAWK-EYE.
NEW BOOKS.

lust received and now open for in
% spection. the following new works just is
sued from the press:
Proverbial Philosophy, (extra style,) Amcri-
c.n poets, Gift, Ladies Book Of Flowers and
Poetry. Longfellow's Ballads, Mrs Buffers
Poems. Shores Mediterranean. Miss Beech
er,s Receipt Book, Ursuline Manual. Flow
ers Of Piety, and other very valuable books.
ALsO-The following
CLASSICAL BOOKS,
Just received
Answorth's Latin and English Dictionary
Andrews and Stoddard's Latin Grammar,
Andrews Latin Reader,
Lessons,
Anthon's Virgil.
Horace,
Latin Prose Composition,
Versiication,
Sallust.
New Greek Grammar,
Goodrich's Greek Grammar,
Whelply's Compend.
Homer's Iliad, and many other regular
Classical works.
inst reed. a fine assortment OF FANCY AR
TICLES. Consisting of
Motto Waters, Rice Paper, Transparent Wa
fers, Bristol Board, Envelopes, Note Pa.
rer, Musks, Purses, Pen knives, Visit;
ing Cards, and a variety OF Parlor
Games, such as: Bushby's
Who'll be President, Ora
Gle OF Fortune, Drawing Room
Match, Conversations on China. and
many others too tedious to mention. The
subscriber invites Ladies and Gentlcm en- to
call and examine his stock, and will be glad
to receive their visits whether to purch or
10 examine,
W. D. SKILLMAN,
July % Under Barre. House.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-07-30
PENNSYLVANIA UNIVERSITY.

FsNHE Medical Lectures will commence,
l. as usual, on the first Monday Of Novem-
Der, and continue four months, under the fol-
lowing arrangement:
The Principles and Practice of Surgery,
by Prof. Dudley,
Materia Medica and Therapeutics,
BY Prof. Mitchell.
Chemist,g and Pharmdcy
BY Prof. Peter.
Special and Surgical anatomy,
BY Prof. Bush.
General and Pathological Anatomy and Ply
siofogy, BY Prof. Lawson.
Obstetrics and Diseases eff Women and Chill
dren, BY Prof. AMMAN.
Theory and Practice of Medicine,
By Prof. Bartlett.
Demonstfator Of Anatomy,
E. l.. Dudley, NJ. d.
The whole Course costs sos; and as we
have utterly abolished the credit system, casl
will be invariably required. The matricula
ton and library ticket, is fire dollars; the
hospital ticket, flee dollars; dissecting ticket
ten dollars graduating fee, S25. Boarding ant
lodging, from two to three dollars per week
fuel and lights included.
By Order Of Faculty,
THOS.D. MITCHELL, M. D.,
Lexington, KY, July, 1916. Dean.
liy23 '46-9-6w
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-07-30
ORDER-NO. l.
HEAD QUARTERS, Iowa Militia, I

Burlington, July Is, 1916.
The Commander in Chief. deening 1t Of the
first Importance that the Militia of the Terri
tory should be in the regular receipt OF their
proper quota OF arms from sthe general gov
eminent, is anxious that such a return OF the
numerical strength Of the various regiments,
brig dcs and divisions, be made the ensuing
fall as will enable the Adjutant General to
comply with the acquisitions Of the Act OF
Cong ress Of March 2, 1903. Under this Act it
is the duty of the Adjutant General to trans.
nit TO the President Of the United States an
nually, on or before the first Monday of Janu-
ary. a full and complete return Of the effective
Militia of the Territory; and it is only by a
strict compliance with this provision Of the
law that Iowa can be included in the annual
distribution of arms authorized by the act Of
1908, ..for srmng and equipping the whole
body of the Militia of the United States. =
With the view, therefore, Of securing to the
Militia Of the Territory participation in the
benefits of said distribution, the Commander
in Chief directs that immediate and efficient
steps be adopted by the several commandments
Of divisions, brigades and regiments, towards
perfec,ng the organization contemplated by
the laws Of Congress and Of the Territory
The trainings which are to take place in the
month of September, ''at such time as the re-
spectvc commandants may direct" will fur
nish an opportunity for obtaining the desired
return, which it is expected those officers
charged with that especial duty will avail
themselves of.
AS it is nee essary, in order to obtain full
enrolment, that all existing vacancies in the
company officers should be filled up, the COM
mandants of regiments will report vacancies
TO the Commander IN Chief, recommen ding, a [
the same time, suitable persons to be appoint
ed. IL possible, it is desired that some
preston Of opinion as to company Off GERS be
obt ncd from the persons subject to military
duty; but when this cannot be done, or where
it would be attended with delay and incon.
venence, the colonies of regiments recommend
upon their own responsibility. They will also
designate the companies by appropriate num-
bers. so that confusion may be avoided in the
issuing Of commissions.
By Order of the Comma der in Chief.
O. II. w. STULL,
july % 46-9-3t Adiutant General.
u The several newspapers of the Territory
are requested to give the foregoing three IN
sertions, and present their bills for the same
to the next Territorial Legislature, by which
body, provisions will doubles be made for
their payment.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-07-30
JUST RECEIVED AT
c.. III. WALDIN'S
WATCH AND JEWELRY

Ton Jefferson street, formerly National HOTEL
A FULL and we'll selected assortment
II oil the newest and best selected fashiona.
BILE
Jowolry and Gold Ware.
Such as Ladies and Gentlemens Breast Pins
Patent Lever Watches,
lain and Stone Studs,
AL kinds Of Finger Rings,
Newest Fashion Earrings,
Gold and silver Pencils,
Gold Pens with diamond points,
Bracelets, Silver Thimbles,
German Silver and Silver plated Tea and
Table Spoons, first rate article,
Silk money purses,
Silver, German and Steel Spectacles,
Fine Cutlery. Steel pens, steel spectacle
cases,
Comaasses, Violin Strings, &c &c.
All kinds of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry
carefully repaired and warranted.
Highest price paid for old Gold and Silver
July 2, 1847-6tf
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-07-30

Congress- In the Senate, on The 9Th
inst, Mr. Benton made speech in oppo.
stion to the bill auth orizing the issue oil
treasury notes, and their reissue for
circulation. Taxes first, loans next,
treasury notes lasi,' was declared to be
his creed; and in this connection he de-
clared himself in favor of a tax on tea and
coffee. as we'll as iron, salt, and other
articles.
THE 7arV--Mr Davis concluded his
speech. On the motion of Mr. Johnson
Nd. the subject was postponed TO the
next day, in spite of the opposition oil
Mr. Lewis.
The balance of the day in the Senate,
and nearly the whole Of the day in The
House. was devoted to the consideration
of private. bills.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-07-30

here between the Chippewas and Whine.
bagoes. A party of the Winnebspoes were
a''ackeo day or two since north Of this
post by large party of Chippewas and
some 10 or II Of the Winnebagoes killed
and on yesterday and this morning, the
whole number Winnebago warriors were
on the march to over.ake the Chippewas.
Tell The Governor to hurry our arms on
as we may probably want them immedi.
ately. And if we should be so Fortunate
depend upon 1.-THE Burlington Boys and
their comrades in arms, will render a
good account. Send me your paper to this
place, Uia Prairie du Chem.
If any thing Of interest should occur,
will take pleasure in apprising you.
Yours. &c. u g.Mc.g 7
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-07-30

'AkES the pleasure OF informing the
L people of Iowa that he has opened store
on the
AGENCY ROAD,
and to which he solcits the attention Of
Farmers and Mechanics. He has large va.
riety Of
GROCERIES & HARDWARE,
of good quality. Also, a good assortment Of
Dry Goods, Roots s Shoes.
All of which he is determined to sell as Low
and in many instances LOWER than any store
in Dcs Moines County.
By visiting T. F. Cords Store, the
FARMER, MERCHANT & MECHANIC,
will not only obtain good bargains, but he will
thereby save time and distance, as his store
is four and half miles from Burlington, thus
making saving TO them of nine miles oil
travel.
+. F. CORDS, will sell cheap for Cash
or Produce. Good Cows and Cattle, will
also be exchanged for Goods.
Hardware, Groceries and Dry Goods,
Wholesale or Retail.
July 8, 1846-7-tf
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-07-30
proposals will he received by

SEALED proposals will he received by
~ the undersigned until the lst of Au-
gust next. for doing the following work.
For the building Of Two stone abutments
with wings on Main street at Hawk-Eye
creek. Said abulmen,s to be about TWEEN.
ty feet long, twenty feet high and five
feet thick at the bottom and three at the
top, TO contain abou. 900 or $50 perch of
rock. Proposals to state how much the
same will be done for per perch Of TWEEN
ty.two feet.
Also, for. building stone wall at the
foot of High street, near Walkers mill,
twenty five long. seventeen high, q thick
and for laying stone gutter across Wa
ter street, twenty feet by twenty-five, at
so much per perch Of twenty-five fee,.for
paving and for waling. Also, for grading
and filing up the wash on Main and Wa
ter streets, at High street, at so much per
square foot for filling. The whole work
to be done under the supervision Of said
committee. SILAS A. HUDSON,
LYMAN COOK.
RICHARD WAIT,
Committee on internal improvements.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-07-30
EAGLE HOTEL,

THE Undersigned takes This method
Il of informing the public that he has
opened House. OF ENTERTAINMENT at the
stand formerly known as the s'Meunt Pleasant
House," where he will accommodate all who
may call upon him, at least as we'll as is COM
mon in the west. The House having under
gone thorough repair, the proprietor fatters
himself that he will be able 10 give general
satisfaction, and therefore solicits u share OF
public patronage
0JIn connection with the House is large
STABLE, well filled with the best Timot nv
Hay, and every thing ne cessary 20 make a
horse comfortable and fit him for service.
~ The subscriber is also prepared to car.
ry passengers to any point, when or where the
Stage is not running.
]. BOWMAN.
Mt Pleasant, July 81, 1916. loft
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-07-30
new GOODS,
THOS. HEDGE & CO.,

- - - -
"AVE Just reed from New York
IL and New Orleans and now opening
a fresh and splendid stock Of goods. Consist
ing in part of
100 pieces Prints Of the last and most fash.
ionable style
Ginghams and alpaccas
Hdkfs. gloves and hose Of various kinds
Irish linens Of superior quality
Table covers and cloths
Threads and tapes of all kinds
Brow. Hollands and Selicia
Cold cambrics
Jaconets, muslins, &c
Suspenders, elastics
Shawls and dress hdkfs
Black, brown and blue cloths
Fancy and plain cassimercs
Satnets and jeans
Sheetings and shirtings, brown and white
Coat trimmings of all kinds
Tick;ngs, drillngs and crash
Flanhels, linseys and canton hannels
Stufs for sacking and various other articles
in this line
HA rs of last style
BOOTS, shoes and brogans. Also
Ladies' fashionable walking shoes and slips
QUEENS WARE, well assorted
GROCERIES, 4 HARD WARE, &c. &c.
A IL OF which offered for sale at the loves
prices for cash or produce.
Burlington, July 90, 1S46-9tf
Gaz COP
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-07-30

De a'p Moine st County. SIS.
District Court for said County, to The
November Term, A. ID. 1916.
WILLIAM HARDIN,
for the use of ,.,;,J ...oh
JOHN GAY, nsnt
JuDAH LAMlNG, Jr.
THE Defendant will take notice that
Il on the 18th day of November, A. D. 1915,
a Writ of tachment was issued out Of the
off ce of the Clerk Of the District Court for
said county, in this case against the lands,
tenements, &C., of the said defendant for the
sum Of two hundred dollars; which Writ of
ttachment was returned into the said Court
at the May term thereof, A. d. 1916, levied
on the following described real estate, situate
in said county, to wit: The East half Of the
North East quarter of Section No. ~, Of
Township No. 10, and in Range No. Sap
praised at t;so hundred and forty dollars.
Now unless the said defendant shall appear
and plead to the said plaintiffs action before
the first day Of the next term Of said District
Court, to be holden in Burlington in said
county, on the first Monday Of November
next, Judgment will be rendered against him
| for the same, and the property SO attached
will be sold to satisfy the same with costs.
D; RoREa; JOHN $; DUNLAP,
| Atty for pl'ff. Clerk OF said Court.
| July 2, l946-6-6t