davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-09-19

A PRISON SCENE IN MUNICH.-Ihe
number of female prisoners is very small
- comparison with the men. AT one
particular washing-tub stood four We
men. Our conductor spoke to one Of
them, this being sign to us to notice
them. Two looked up, and fairly beam
ed with smiles; one, tall and very
handsome young girl, continued to wash
away with downcast eyes. | felt sort
of delicacy in staring at her, her looks
were so conscious and modest. A fourth,
a fat, ill-looking old woman-also never
looked at the visitors. The two who
smiled had remarkably agreeable faces;
one, with good features and very mild
expression, the other, small woman;
and, though with blooms on her cheeks,
a certain sad, anxious expression about
her eyes and mouth. Of which of
these four women were we 10 near a
fearful history related! The only one
who looked evil was the old fat woman.
As soon as we were in the court, cur
conductor said:
Nov, what do you say about these
women!" "Three out Of the four" we
remarked, "are the only agreeable faces
we have seen in the prison; and Judging
from this momentary glance at their
coun.enahces, we should say could not
be guilty of much crime; perhaps tina,
fat old woman may be SO; that tai! young
girl, however, is not only handsome but
gentle-looking." "That tall young girl," "
replied our guide, "was one, who year
or two ago, murdered her fellow-servant,
and cutting the body, buried it in the
garden; the little woman next TO her,
some two years since murdered her hus-
band; and the handsome, kind, mother.
ly-looking woman, who stood next, des-
troyed her child of seven years old; the
fat woman is in only for Sigh, offence. "
So much for our judgment OF physiogno
my.--HousehoM Words.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-09-19

"No,' said the Doctor, repeating the
blows, "but I'll kill the ichneumons,'
and poor Jones received another lick
with the boot-jack well laid on.
"Murder, murder, save me--save me-
said Jones, Jumping out of bed, running
around the room, followed by The Doc
tor, plying the boot jack all the time.
"Oh, enough, enough, Doctor!" said
Jones, getting behind rocking-chair to
shield himself from the boot.jack.
"Then you cry enough, do you!' said
the Doctor.
"Poo much-altogether too much" !"
said Jones. .
"Do you see any ichneumons, now"
said the Doctor.
"Not d--n one," said Jones.
II thought not, said the Doctor--get
TO bed now;" and Jones, his thighs COW
cred over with red blotehes. the imprint
Of the boot-jack, quietly went to bed.
Nov take this, said the Doctor, fill
ing out pint bottle of London porter,
in which he put an opiate, end Jones, as
Submissive as child, swallowed it as
ordered. He soon fell asleep, and after
a long and refreshing one, awoke well.
Poor fellow! he is since dead, but as
long as he lived, he never again saw an
q. Delta.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-09-19
A Case. Certainly.

The Parson, Brownlow, of Knoxville,
Tenn, has just had public contest
with Baptist preacher named Witt, on
the merits of the Order of the Sons Of
Temperance. Witt is what they call a
Hard Shell Baptist, anii-Societies, Mis-
sions, &c. In the course of the debate,
Brownlow showed that his opponent
was distiller, that he carried rum in his
saddle-bags on his way to church, and
sold it to his parishioners. He showed
also that people bought liquor at Wits
house on Sunday, got drunk and kicked
up row. All this was not denied
Blu, the funniest thing of all was this:
Brownlow charged Witt with having &C
cused female member of his church
with bewiiching his cattle; that he had
made picture of her on board and a
likeness of her heart, and then shot il
through with silver bullet TO kill the
witch. Failing in this, he boiled the
cows milk in bag and beat it with a
fail to kill the witch, and finally bapti-
sed his COW in the name of the Trinity
to rid her of evil spirits!
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-09-19
VOL, 3.----N0. Al.

adventures near his fathers house, he
met company OF tories, under noted
leader by the name of Gray. With tn.
speed of an arrow he dashed by Gray,
fred his pistol in his face, and made his
escape in safety. .t....E.
For some time during the r evolution
young Montjoy belonged TO an American
garrison on the frontier of Georgia. On
one occasion, while there, he volunteered
10 60 with small detachment, in pur-
suit of some Indians who had been steal
ing horses in the neighborhood 1t
was then under the command of Lieu
tenant, who did not exercise that precau-
ton which is absolutely necessary, in
the pursuit of Indians. The detach-
ment was surprised and all killed, except
Monljoy and one other. Monuoy did
not leave the ground until he had free.
his rifle and two pistols, and seen all
his comrades. save one, fall by his side.
He escaped unhur,, although several
balls had passed through his coat and
pantaloons.
On another occasion while in the
same garrison, the Indians became so
troublesome that it was dangerous TO
venture out at all. 1t was at the hazard
of ones life to go to the creek or branch
within sight of the fort. There was
an old lady in the garrison who had a
horse about this time, which she could
get no one 10 ride to water for her. AT
ter making application to several, she
asked Montioy il he would be SO obi-
ging as TO risk his life ia riding her horse
to water. Without any sort Of hesita-
ton, Jordan complied with the old lady's
request, took his pistols, mounted his
horse, and rode 10 the creek. While
the horse was drinking, he discovered
an Indian slipping from the bushes near
est the fort, and before he could wheei,
the savage had his bride reins in his
grasp. With the quickness of thought,
Jordan drew his pistol and lodged the
contents in the bosom of his assailant.
Such boldncss and presence of mind,
such perfect command of himself, under
circumstance so well calculated to try
the nerve of lad, acquired for him ve-
ry deservedly, high character among
his associates in arms.
Many other incidents similar TO the
above, might be related, ii is SAID, of this
youthful hero of the Rev olution.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-09-19
One Of the witnesses.

The late J. s., man of infinite wit
and humor, and who had probably seen
as much of life in America as any one,
used to tell the following story, which is
too good to be lost, though probably no
one but he could do such full justice TO it.
If we err not, it ran somewhat thus:
What railroad stock is in the East,
steamboat shares are in the West, and as
almost every body owns more or less, it
is impossible to procure a judgement a.
gainst any company for injury, careless
ness, or even loss of life. Such suits are
yet very frequent, and give rise to some
strange cOntretemps. ..t#'
Not long since, il seems the steamboat
called the '.Old Kentuck," blew up near
the Trinity, at the mouth of the Ohio,
where it is well established fact that a
great many Of the mosquitoes will weigh
pound by which accident lady re-
joicing in the name of Mrs. Jones, lost
her husband and her trunk, for both of
which an action was brought.
There was, strange 10 say, great diff
Guilty to prove that Mr.. Jones had been
on the boat at the time of the collapse,
that worthy having been very drunk on
the wharf-boat just as the steamer left
Trinity.
Many witnesses were examined to
prove the fact, until finally Mr.. Deitz-
mar, a German, was placed on the stand.
Our friend j. S. was attorney for the
boat, and elected from Mr.. Deitzmar,
this tessimony:
'.Mr. Deitzmar, did you know the
Old Ken,uck!" 5 p. s.#5.
"Yah, wash blowel up nit her,"
"Were you on board when she COL
lapsed her fue!"
dere." .a~a
"Did you know Mr.. Jones!" ssag
"To be sure-Mr. Jones and l took
passage togeder." .:......
"You did! When did YOU last see
Mr.. Jones on board of the boat!"
"Well! l didn't see Mr.. Jones aboard
de boat last time." ...... . .a...
J. s. fancied his case was safe, and
with most triumphant glance at the
jury, said:
'"You did not! Well, Mr.. Deitzmar,
when did you last see Mr.. Jones?''
"Well, ,chen de smoke pipe and me
,Cas going up zoe met MIR. Jones COM
ing do,Un.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-09-19
Tue TRUTH Weir SpoE,

THE TRUTH WELL SPoKEN.-At the
late Woman's Convention at Akron, o..
one of the younger members arose and
delivered herself after this manner
She said:- =. rsa
"For her own part, she loved man in
dividually and collectively, better than
woman, and so, she was sure, did every
one of her sex, if they, like her, would
utter their real sentiments. She was more
anxious for mans elevation and improve.
ment than woman's, and so was every
true woman"
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-09-19
LOVE AND WISDOM.
BY JANE E. LOCKE.

Love went forth one dewy morn
With figure by his side;-
He of smiles and roses born,
She, sober, earnest guide.
With bis culver, on he sped,
Holding Wisdom by the hand,
Where the softening shadows led,
And the fragrant breezes famed.
Weary grew his little feet,
And he spread his glossy wings,
Fancying he thus should meet
Angels, with their shadowings.
Wisdom still his fingers pressed,
And where blossoms scent the sky,
Bade him there his limbs to rest, .
Nor again attempt to fly. ...
Love grew pouty all at once, ...-
And he wished his bands were riven;
Wisdom checked him for Ounce,
That his short wings sought the heaven
So she fled his tiny grasp,
While amid sweet buds he pined
Ever for sefaph clasp, ..
That he dreamed the earth enshrined
Gathering up the crushed flowers, near,
Wept he tears of eloquence:
And in search of angels here,
He has wandered ever since!
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-09-19
~ The late Hon. Horace Greely. !

10 The late Hon. Horace Greedy, re-
turned, the New York Mirror says, in
the Baltic, from his "grand tour" in Eu-
rope. What will Mrs. Grundy say il
we tel! her tha. The philosopher of the
Tribune comes back completely meta
phorsed--with whiskers and moustache,
patent leather boots-a gold watch chain
with a bunch of .scharms" attached
li,,le jimmy French hat, turned up at the
sides, fancy pantaloons with broad stripes
and straps-white cravat-buff vest-a
long wasted short skirted black frock
coat-and little stick with the head Of
Ceri,o cut in ivory on the top! His
friends don't know him, and we dom
believe he will know him self when ht
looks in the Mirr0r.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-09-19

History SET RIeHT.-During the dis
cussion of the Homestead Exemption
Bill, the Rev. E. f. Richardson, brought
down the house by brilliant display of
his researches in Roman History. AL
luding to several members who had pre-
ceded him, he charged them with secret
opposition to the hill, and attempting by
concealed thrust 'to destroy it in like
manner as Judas stabbed Casarr-
Manchester Democrat.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-09-19

II One ounce OF copperas dissolved
in one quart Of warm water, is a certain
cure for bots in horses, (if given in time
Sage tea administered freely, is safe
and certain cure for cholic in horses
Try il farmers; and you viii find the "a
bove cures will not fail in one case out
Of twenty. A FARMER.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-09-19

U A very modest old maid, visiting
newly-married friend. recently, saw
one of her husbands shirts lying on the
bed, and exclaimed, 80 mercy, mans
shirt on your bed! such thing on my
bed would give me the nighimare!'
"Very likely" responded the wife. SUN
less the man was inside of it."
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-09-19

D~ There is~a man in this village
worth at least twenty-five thousand dol
lars, who boasts that he never took a
newspaper. He wears but one suspen-
der, and was never known to have but
one button on his coat. He has left di-
rections with the undertaken to use nails
instead of screws in his coffin, they are
SO much cheaper.-W'msb urg Times.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-09-19

u The celebrated Malherbe dined
one day with the Archbishop of Rouen.
and fell asleep soon after the NEAL
The prelate, a sorry preacher, was "a
bout to deliver sermon, and awakened
Malherbe, inviting him to be an auditor.
"Ah, thank you," said Malherbe; spray
excuse me; | shall sleep very well with
out that
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-09-19

IA young lady, recently married to
farmer, one day visited the cow-house,
when she thus interrogated her milk
maid, ,-"By y-the-by, Mary, which of
these cows is it that gives the butter
milk, and which the skim-milk!'
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-09-19

" As the world seldom judges charit-
ably, and looks rather to our acts than
our motives ane circumstances. St.
Paul very wisely enjoins upon us to a.
void even the appearance Of evil.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-09-19

The Potatoe Rot is prevailing extern
sively in Minnesota.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-09-19

GRAMMAR.-Who can decline .money."
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-06-11
GENTLEIlEN and LADIE5'

ID - .ll11--33a53 LcaI-lCcl-ro55.-3
S'Szzs--y2eA llortware, Carriage Trimming (an,A.
49, tonsive stock CafpeueI'- irois M.
sfsss 9-s-I aid Crosseut Saws Soal. B,ud and iar.
ness Leather Chai,c Hides, Enamcilcd Leather, Co.
!ored and black, Emo KIP SKINS Lining Skins, all
colors, Boots Shoes, Hats, Caps Whips, EE-,
Uuhrea- AID rIjgsu S Saddefy, Crock. 81
e'y, Cute, Iron Slcel, Within Cham and alsys..t3
Rope, Smith Be lows, Anyi,, Hammers, ~
(ialt az d scdg3,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-06-11
To Contractors.

lnliE undersigned Commssio toner's appointed By
~ the County Count of Cabarrus. 10 contract for
the building Of a Poor House in SAID County, will
receive sealed P'ofosals for contracts until the ooh
day Of June next
The main building to be so feet in length BY 81
feet in depth, two stories high wlh wings attached
to each end OF 90 feet front 10y "a eet IN depth one
story high.
The main building is divided by passage Of ten
feet IN width in each story with two rooms on ca ch
side OF passage with portco in front ~ by 80 feet
two stories high
The wings are divided into FIVE rooms each, with
back porch II by 5, feet
he building TO be OF brick and TO be covered with
shingles, 'hc foundation to be of rock, well ranged
work, the window aud door ss 10 be of hewn stone
Of proper sz' The building to be plssered with
sand finish. TIE hole be completed by the first
day OF January, 1853.
TO be paid in equal nsaments; The first pay
men when the foundation is laid one. half when the
building is completed The balance ia - months
thereafter.
Persons DESTROYS Of bidding can see the plan and
specfcation Of the building by calling on ether of
the undersigned al Concord.
A. J. YORK,
JOS MlSENHAMER,
Concord Cabarrus co, May G, s5l. t25
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-06-11

Having purchased the entire interest of r. II
Brawlsy IN The lale firm OF Springs 81 Drawey |
intend 10 continue the
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-06-11

TEHO MERCHANTS and CONSUMERS who
n would purchase the best products OF co o.
free from adulteraton-more nutritious aud health.
tul than tea or coffee-and in quality unsurpassed
the subscriber recommends the above articles,
manufactured by himself and stamped with his
name and residence. His BROMA and COCOA
PASTE as delicate-palatsbe-- sau,ary drinks
for invads convalescents, children, travellers and
others, pronounced by the most EMlN ENT
PHYSICIANS superior 10 any other preparations.
His FRENCH and VANILLA CHOCOLATES
are warranted equal in delcacy and flavor 10 The best
of PARIS manufacture, and at one half their prices
In sequence of the great adulteration in almost
all the COCOA and CHOCOLATE preparations
offered TO the public in order to cheaper them, the
subscriber hopes that his own manufactures will be
thoroughly tested; and if found unequal to his re
Communications, they may be returned to his agents
where purchased, and their cost shall be re unded
They are always on sale, in any quantity, by the
principal wholesale grocers in the Eastern cities:
and by his agents, +. d Brigham g. Co, Boston ;
James NJ. Bunce & Co, Ilar ford; ilussoy & Muir.
ray, New York; George Wait, Albany; +. Bosworth
Trov. N. Y; Grant & Stone, Philadelphia; Tho
mas " Brundigc, BALTIMORE Howell & Shoemaker
Georgetown, ID. C.; Fowle H. CO., Alexandra, Va:
Vose Brothers, New Orleans Kennel, Mckee & Co..
Cincinnati, o; VIM. Bsgaley & Co. Pitsburg. Pa
WALTER BAKER, Dorchester, Mass
March IL, 1851. -
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-06-11
Caution.

A LII PERSONS are beebv cauto0ed not 10
"a trade for a FROMlSSORY NOTE made by
myself payabefo Charles Oyerman or OF der, for the
sum of Eleven Hundred and Twenty-Five Dollars,
dated the lth day Of April last, ard payable six
months after date. The Note having been made at
Augusta, Ca; said Overmon residing in Charlotte,
n {. am determined not TO pay SAID Promissory
Note, because the consideration for which it was
given has failed.
LUTHER ROLL.
May 81, 1851 1876
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-06-11
NV nRLrANs. March I. 1850.

At the request Of John F. Cowan, Esq. of York
Vile, Tenn, have examined his pamphlet in refer
euce 10 the qualities and efficacy of his Vegetable
Lilhontriptlc in which ind certificates from the
allowing persons, viz; DR.. J. L, Bone, Dr. II. Y
Bone, Or w Parks, DR. S Underwood Jos Gar
wood, b rne,t Brand, Smith Parks, Felix Parker,
E.q, Phil Claiborne, Esq, l. Glchrist, Crawford,
Esl, Er IIinson, J A w Hess, S. Williams, Esq,
Geo Miller. Holmes John B Wright, Jas [
Raldrdge. Esq, Robt Holiness Algea, T L Ham.
llien, d Minton, Thomas Cooper, Rev Y Thomas,
VIM Ii A MiIltr, Dr. N Hess, John II Day. ESQ,
Milton Brow n, NJ c. Rev w Needham, Rev John
NJ Greer, McCorkle, Col Edwin Sharp W Da,
wilson, DR. Jetton, Esq, Peter L. Dozier certify
that personally acquainted with I'll the forego.
ing persons far the greatest rumb,r of whom
have known for more than Is yeurS-ard that they
arc, wihou; ep,ion, of the highest response
bllity and Of unimpeachable veracity. That have
known Mr.. Cowan for many years, and from his
high character as a man of integrity, the public may
be fullya' ured of the gcnuneness OF the signatures
to all the certificates contained in the pamphlet
JOHN W. CROCKETT.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-06-11
COWAN'S
Vegetable LithOntriptic,

safe and certain remedy for Grapel, or Stone in the
tiadder, for arrangement Of the Kidneys and
Urinary Organs and all kindred diseases.
FENHIS invaluable Medicine TO the world would
Ia be blessing, if the afflicted could only over
come their rrejudices enough 10 try it, Call at Dr.
J. F, Gilnor's Drug Store in Charlotte, and see a
pamphlet containing unprecedented evidence OF the
utility of this invaluable vegetable preparation
JOHN f. COWAN,
Yorkyille, Tenn.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-06-11
Managers of Elections,

Managers of Elections.
FKEciscrs JUSTICES. JuDGts.
Long Creek u W Alexander, Robt Henderson and
NJ a Wallace
Dcwecsc, WIN Patterson. WIN Gillespie and
in whi,low
Hills. DIV Barnett. Henry Galowsy and
l. Dearmond
McLcary's. Stephen Wilson A r sadler and
WIN Clarke
Steel Creek. M N Haru J II Mcdowell and
Jon. Reed
Haht's Al Hood Wan McComb and
VIM BAN
Harrisburg, u W Houston, stewart and
II T tlunie,
Providence W W Mathew,, AJFzslIsnd
+. Sample
Charlotte, Alex Springs 7 II Brem and
W " Elms
UNION COUNTY
Wilson's, Stephen Bellew J1ha N DAVIS and
George Mccain
Winchester, John Rape Geo A Winchester and
Jscot Wolf
Cooder, Eli Stewart s p Stewart, and
Philip Couder
Sur flower Robt Martin Robt g Howard and
- Aaron lIouie
Gold Mine, jos X Hudson John Houston and
X Tombtriin
Simpsons VIM Muse A II crowetl and
David Culbertson
Shorts Arch'd Laney John Short and
Hiram Brown
Monroe, DA Coving,on II VI Houston and
Archd McLarty
On the LIST Thurtday in August next, the above
named persons Will attend their respective incts
and discharge their duties as inspectors
TN ALEXANDER. Sbf
Meeklenburg County
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-06-11
Post Office Stamps.
TO iInSEIHA sTEn.s

YEyIIE advertiser. Postmaster al Pleasant Grove,
n Allegheny county, Maryat d. is the first per.
son in the United States VINO conceived and under.
took extensively publish the idea of furnishing all
post offices in the country with cheap stamps. All
stamps made 10y him are warranted equal or SUPERB.
or TO any her that can he procured for the same
price, and whenever any are sent out in any man,
ncr detective or unsatisfactory, duplicates viii be
forwarded on notice, without extra chaige. All who
order set of stamps, with full set OF Changes Tor
dates. at only 50, Cor thirty pieces shall be kept IN
stamps ad iibiium. Full sets with enc charge 81.
Whens,am Is arc neatly made Win tu7ntd handles
and screw-same style as tie regular government
=. O. s,smps-durable efficient and varranttd;-
Price one TO two dollars only, and sgecla authority
to send by mail tree.
Address, pos, Master, Pleasant Grove, Allegha.
ny county, Maryland.
JAny editor publishing the above (with this note
three times, and sending copy OF tie paper shall
receive credit for ten dollars IN wood letter ten
dollar proof press--or if preferred. wood engrav.
ing or an engraved newspaper head OF the above va.
lue will be forwarded.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-06-11
State Of .VOrfh.(0rOiiH0,
MECKLESBURG COUNTY.
Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, April
Term. 1851.
Albert Wallace !

Albert Wallace !
us. }Auaohment
Joseph S Hodges
Levied on a Stock Of Goods. consisting of Cacoes,
Domestcs, Shoes, Bannets, Caps, Muslins, Hard.
ware, Cloths, & C.. &c. Also levied in the hands OF
Edwin Alexander, William McGinnis aud 7. b.
Hodges aud them summoned as Garnishec.
II appearing 10 the satisfaction CT the Court that
n the defendant hath removed beyond the limits of
the State, Ir THEREFORE On DERrD that pubicsli ion
be made the Charlotte Journal for six successive
weeks, that unless said defendant shall appear at
the next Cour OF Pleas and Quarter Sessions to be
held for said county al the Court House in Charlotte,
on the 4h Monday ~ July next, and ihen and there
plead or replevy, idgment by default viii be render.
ed against him.
Witness. Braly Oates. Clerk OF our said Court at
Office the 18th Monday in Anil A d 1851.
B. OATES, Gee.
Printers fee, IS. 100
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-06-11
Stolen

Term, 1901.
s. A. Stewart
us Attachment
Joserh 5. Hodges.
Levied on Stock of Goods consisting Of Calicoes,
Domes'its, Shoes, Bonneis, Caps, Muslns, Hard
ware, Cloths, &c, &c. Also levied in IT, hands of
Edwin Alexander, William MeGmnis an1 P. b.
Hodges and them summoned 5s Garni,hec.
appearing to the satisfaction Of the Court, hat
Il The defendant hath removed beyond tie limits OF
the slate, 1T Is THEkEFoRE ORDERED, that publlca-
ZION be made in the Charlotte journal for xix success
sive weeks, that unless said defendant shall appt
at The next Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, 10
be held for said county at the Court House in Char.
'o'te, on The Alb Monday in July next. ard then and
there plead or repevy, judgment by default will be
rendered against him.
Witness, Bray Oates, Clerk of our said Court, at
office, the 4th Monday in April A. D. is5l.
d OATES, ccc.
Printers fee, $50. 100