davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-18
RI'II.NNDtDll\rY

The business of t'ct Company will be conduct
ed upon the Joi~T St"ck,and upon the MrrrAL
PRINCIPAL at the option o the insured thus meet
ing the wants and circumstances of the public
more fully il i. believed, than purely mutua
ccmpahies can do.
On the Joint Stock principle the insured will
pr! 80 3 per cent. less for insurance than the
ra'"-pf the best organized mutual Companies
or Will receive what is equivalent to 32 3 per
cent. per annum, in dividend profits paid in ad.
rancc, instead" of receiving an uncertain amount
~ the end of each year in script ertfeatc., re
'ircnah!c on certain contingencies, while mt the
same time the annual cash payments are increas
Ell lay the interest paid on notes given for half
the amount of the premium.
On the Mutual principle, this company pro.
pose t" insure At the usual rates Of inutualC ON.
panics. III, :ling the net earnings each year Civ
ing script certificates redccinabie after Mutual
lnsn,ancefu,d u Twoiiunlred Thousand Dnl.
lar, is accumulated, aud charging n commission
for conducting that part of the business equiya-
lent to ouiy abnnt one halt the expenses of the
Company, securing Qosscs being cquaD larger
yearly dividend to the mutual insurers, besides
giving ,he members lien upon :. Joint Stock
Capital of One Hundred Thousand Dollars. II
larg, '"int Stock Reserve Fund. which will be
pledged rs security for payment of los.as, in
addition to The usual Capital and reserve Fund
in mutual Companies.
This company is not only ono Of the most
prosperous but also one of the very best il the
country Hartford Daily Courier.
No Company in the Union has had such
run ofbusincss' as this company since its organ
cation.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-18

N0TIU
h'S Er'ror IL pat np IN gna,f bot'ts. IL IS
s'1 hm's oho"pfr, pfeasanfrr, and Harran
td sopr,for 10 any sold cayts ri'hop'
r0mHi"g, pnrgiBg, snLtniag, or dtHifa.
ting ne sys'tm.
We have manufactured ,inn no tc,,ts oi SRA.
par Ia during the past year sbd are h,w rru',i up
Al least inU hr,iies per day using Of he ssa.
r,tiila month thar all tie o,het uenutac.
tutefs OF saf.arifii'a IN one wear w. ~ = Towns.
h"fd's Sarsap,rllls u warranted 10 krep ff any
lrutih"f time IN all Inmates. 1hr tNrs,i hArcu,.
Ell more OF the following diseases hsn all thc oie
advertised n-d,cinss together have done. Scru'uid
ot kins. Evil db>tjrIt- Gntipeo Efrp'irns. Pm
ple.or P"siuies the fare Blc,ches R,ies chronic
core Eyes. Ring Worm "r relrt ScRld Head rn.
lafeenien and pain Of the homes AMI ion's s,phbo'n
Giccrs Syph,ltic nis"t'ers. Lnnbsco Safhenm ani
all diseases arising from nipdic ut Mrrcn
~. A'trcs or hrcpsy, exposure. uf irprndrncc IN
iiie. II invsrabi, cures Ri, umaism lUh ecsticn
,y'p"p-ia. Neuralgia. general arh nri,nns pr'nuy,
Pdlrlaion II he Heat. Liver Complaint a Il inna.
ma, icn Of the Kidneys Ladcs oi pale comrl, Son
tnd consumrtive habits and such aye drhiiiatrd
NY thnse ohsi rpci i"ns which trnairS are table IA
are resinfed by the use of toti. " lNu 10 bionu
and v,sor.
The number Of disrnscs mentioned aluyr as cured
by this preparation NJ Safsarnrtn, may seem lar.'
hut wearc. nevertheless. prepared to prnve, by HI
extensive array of rrrifrateS. that such IL the tci
fraciinu of lac CIV denc which possess couccru.
ngeach disease, would he received by any judo ai
irhnrai as complete demonstration. II nir-t he re-
mcnihrrrd that all this rightGil array 81 nal iiIc.
though appearing ~ endless variety rf urns. AID
YET similar in their origin and causes for they al
sprup directly or Indirectly from a corrupt fountain
u the bl"cd were in pure. healthy ATTRACTIVE state
u would drive all these complaints from The !ysrn
aul chronic disease would be impos- bc'
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-18

\ VERY 6u@ ar,i;le, just t.ceiyr'i snl for s'l
b, 4. BtkT& SON.
FINLAND LulN Z. lSJl
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-22
SfAO MON SPECTATOR.
TERMS.

10 The "SPECTATOR'' is published 0"ee@ "ss", a'
Too Dollars year, If paid an adr9"es, or lc
and Fifty Cents delayed bsyOndhe s@P""',O ''
NosHbseripton uibe discOnt'H"s1, 0"' - ' :" 49,
aEdito, s, until ellarrearageSGr are Pa"' =.
49, an 10 the Editors, By mail, musbs
,o,tpa.d, or they ,gilinOf be ateHded'O'
ry- 4DYER ITsEHEVTS Of t'Celrs tinss Cor 's'',)
inserted re.times for dollar and trent fire cents for
each s5ssqusnt eOtin"GHes Larger ad99tSe"enis "e
,ootion Il liberal discount made TO advertisers 6y
(he VeGr.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-22

SHEEP IN vIRGISrA.-ln 10 an article on Sheep Hus.
bandry, the Editor of The Plough, the Loom, and the
Anvil. quotes from letter from Virginia, in which
sheep be raised 10 such peculiar advantages and
exclaims, ssWil you only, ye Farmers Of the Green
mountain State, who make money BY sheep, feeding
them with good hay and oats FIVE months in the
year. look here at Farmer in the mountains of tho
Old Dominion, leaving flock Of wethers to Craze
through the whole winter, and selling them ofh. in
The spring without giving hay or grassi Surely
surely one half the country don't know what the
other half contains" That is q fact! Fit did.
Virginia would have drawn to her bosom long seo
the great tide Of emigration and enterprise which has
swept by her shores to other and less inviting re-
gons
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-22

g. We say to all feed nothing to you stock tha.
is not either cut ground and give warm shelter,
and better profit will be made than upon any other
portion Of your labor.
The muir iment in good wheat straw is about one
third that of good fay-300 lbs. Of straw would be
equal to l00lbs. Of hay. But it only takes abou.
SO lbs. of wheat bran to be equal to l00bs ofhsy;
and as ton Of bran in the wheat regions only cost
about the same as ion Of hay, the economy of the
wheat farmer is manifest A bushel Of corn meal
is equal or nearly SOY TO 100 bs ofhay, as also Of
the rua bagal carrot, common turnp, potato, white
beet, and Jerusalem archoke; 26 lbs Of oil meal,
and 35 lbs. of bean or pea meals, contain about the
same nutriment as 100 lbs fhay. With these facts
before him, the farmer has it in his power TO add
largely TO winter forage by little extra abor,whch
costs him but little as !, is wanted at a time when
labor is cheap He must cut all his fodder.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-22
POETRY.
THE SONG OF THE BANK,

Work, work. work
And stand at the desk all day;
Work, work, work
Aud bid adieu TO all play;
Work, and be constantly driven;
Wear the flesh from your bnnes and your face;
The oattsiders think banking is heauen,
But its more like tie opposite place.
Count, count, and write
Count money all day long
find in takSag yoar balance at night,
Haze yo,r cash come prorokingty acrong.
Then look till you're nervous and cruss.
And hunt TIL you almost fear
Yuu mus, charge it to "pru6t and loss,"
And at last find it on The Cashier.
Post and compare, and post!
Post and cumpare and cheek
And work ill you are almost
Of your former self wreck;
Post, and check, and compare!
Check, and compare, and foot
Till you're driven almus, to despair,
By the work which upon you is put.
Ledger, and Journal, and Cash,
And Bptter and Register too
And the whole of that blue edged trash,
Which il takes ST. long To write through.
wish they could all be turned back
TO rags. real dirty and rank,
And be stuffed down the mouth of that jack
Ass who first invented Bank!
Sign, sign, sign
And 10 nervous agony writhe,
Till you're forced at length to resign,
By that bony old chap with scythe.
Would you be good banker? then work,
And cOmmit neither error nor fault;
Spend your days at desk like clerk,
And be lain after death in vault.
Work, work. word .
And stand at the desk all the day;
Work, work, work
And bid an adeu TO all play;
Work, and be constantly driven;
Wear the flesh from your bones and your face;
The outsiders think banking is heacen,
But IT'S more like the opposite place.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-22

@. Mr.. M. Bateman fthe Ohio Cultvstor. has
an orchard of about acres and fpe thousand frses
1900 peach and 1000 apple-surrounded with an
Usage Orange hedge thefproot. The varieties Of
fruit are theyery best for embracing
about twenty kinds of peach and a. many Of apple
the latter mostly OF late keeping kinds, some Of them
keeping IN hne order until spring and summer, and
not generally known at present.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-22

0s- Hon. Truman Smith has perpetrated pretty bon
mot Some one, by way of quizzng him, asked him how
many slaves were owned by his wife, "a Southern lady
"he has but one slave" the gallant reply Of the Sen
ator.-JNe,cark Eagle
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-22

o. requires $500 sheep to be kept year support
the Lawrence, Mass mills with wool for one single day.
They produce 1900 shaws per day, and consume Cochi
neal to the value of $50 per annum Three years since
there were not 500 inhabitants in Lawrence and there
are 10000
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-22

eo-Why will Barnum and Jenny Lind never quar-
rel Because she isaways for gicngand he forgetting.
-Bosfon Post.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-22

A Coon FAsHIov.-At New Haven on New Years
Day, the ladies placed wreath, sprg Of evergreen
something Of like character in their wi ndows TO indicate
that they received calls. The young gentlemen travelled
the streets rather extensively and turned eye upon
very window to get glimpse at "the misletoe bough"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-22

SPEED THE PLouGH-The wealth and prosperity
of every couniry depends on The success Of lis farm.
ing interest In this country, there are three times
more people employed 10 agriculture than in all other
pursuits. The fact needs no comment. -,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-22

o. There are in the United States 81 women holding
the office Of postmaster 81 Of whom are in Pennsylvania
Some of these important offices, especially that Of Nor
thumberand, Pa, which is distributing office.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-22

01- The population of the State of New Jersey,
ding TO the just completed is 4o93el being in
crease Of thirty one pen cent. in the last Ten years.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-22

o. A naval captain at ball at Plymouth received
suggestion from lady with whom he dancing as TO
the possible proprey ofwearng gloves 'Yes, madam"
replied he, "but it makes no difference can wash my
hands after have dOne."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-22

FEMALE SoclErY.-You know my opinion of fe-
male society Without il, we W ould degenerate in
to brutes. This observation applies with tenod force
to Young men, and those who are in the prime of
manhood. For, after certain time of life, the lite
rary man may make shift "a poor one grant) to
do without The society Of ladies' To a young
man, nothing so important as a spirit of devotion
(next 10 his Creator) TO some amiable woman whose
image may occupy his heart; guard tfrom pollution
which beseis it on all sides. A man ought to choose
a wife, as Mrs. Primrose did her wedding gown, for
qualities tha, swear we'll" One thing al least is true
that if marimony has its cares, eel bacy has no plea
sure. A Newton, or mere scholar may lind EN-.
ploymenl III study; man of literary taste can receive
in books powerful auxiliary but man must have a
bosom friend, and children around him, 10 cherish
and support tue dreariness Of old age.-John Ran
dolph.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-22

O 1t will require $50 tons Of putty to glaze the win
dows in the building to be erected for the Worlds air
in London,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-22

o. The Stamford Mercury mentions Mr.. Harris,
pouteer, Of Spadine who has at this moment 5000 geese
feeding in his yard for the London Christmas market
They consume twenty-five sacks Of oats every day. and
200 buckets fwaer The tremendous cackling caused
by This atheed congregation together with that ofurkeys
gunea-fowls, and other fowls nnumeabe, is indescri
babIe,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-22

"1f ever yon marry" said an uncle, "let it be
woman who has judgement enough TO snperintend the
work of her house, taste enough to dress herself; and
sense enough hold her tongue when she has nothing to
cnr
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-22

The ink for printing bank notes in London is made FINN
the cacined leaves and seeds Of grapes and forms ana Of
the finest and darkest imprn,s that can be- found.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-22

~ The number Of persons exiled in Rome' since the
return Of the Pope is &c. 900.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-22

aJ. Why is shoolmaster like an englne'dr'vsfs one
trains the mind, and The other minds the tram,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-22

BEAUTY OF FIGUREs.-l now take my pen in hand to
write TO you, to inform you that got here safe as
thern MILL two days after left you and all the rest of
my friends. was crammed into stage wagon, where
the passengers thick as cows in corn field and
the jouncng of the carriage made sick death
yet now,by the blessing Of heaven entirely recover
ed, and am hearty buck. have bonght mea new
suit ofcoths, which set slick as whistle and sure
gun; if you should me, you would grin like
panther. The gentleman live with is as as crab,
and as Grabbed sourkrou; but 10 make some amends
chips and then his daughters lively peas on
hot shovel though to tell the truth, ore of them is as
homely as chest of carpenters TOOLS know will
not like him, for he is snappish mud turtle if /
let customer go out Of the shop without trading. He
says merchants clerk should have tongue as slick as
grease and be able to lie without blush:ng and he sould
be as timber weasel land as full of bows when lady
in, dog full of feas. When he tells the wo.
men how much the articles cost him. he wnks like toad
under current bush
On Sunday, went to hear Mr.. S. preach, who, boss
says the only man that knows how to preach the gos-
pei though thought he more up 10 our parson
than chalk is 10 cheese.
Monday was muster day /; but was busy as bee, and
didn't train; but if had, should have been as wet
drowned rat, for raned all day like Jehu Those
who did train looked as bonny cabber but they
had CO. they in for it, as the toad said when he
saw man comm.
Mr.. Lnchpn, teamster, is waiting for this and must
break off as short goats ail.-Knickerbocker.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-22

N-AAI5IANl4lAl1 N0 .sl4UlAIAAN9
IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, GUNS, &C,
No ST. Market Street. betccea I'd and 3, South side Pha
Decenber %, l350.-6m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-22

JOHN Y. RUsHToN,
Importer Oh China and Liverpool Ware,
NO. 245 bIARRET STREET, NORTH SIDE,
Opposite the Red Lion Hotel Philadelphia.
December IS, 1880. On.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-22

THOMAS C. GARRETT,l (EpEN HAYDocK,
5lsl0So % G3Al2Ell8IJ9 Gy 00oo
wATCuMAKERs AND JEWELLERS.
No l22, Chestnut s., (beO,o Fo,uia,) PhiladelphiG.
December 25 lS50-6m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-22

n LlpPIScorr.) { EDMUND CLAYTON,
HENRY esAMso. BENZ B. Willis ! GEORGE aEMsES,
LgPITM0WETs GI2AE1DO g Co.'s
(srccEssoRs To GRlGG, ELLIOT s COY
PUBLISHERS, BOOKSELLERS g. SI,AIT0NERS,
AND BIiANF-BOUK MANUFAC'rURERS,
No a. NOM Fourth Street. RhiladelphiG.
December 25, lS50.-6m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-22
JAMES B. SMITH.
JAMES 3 SMITH & 90,

JANES B. SMIIH WV"
JAMES 3 SMITH & co,
BOOKSELLERS AND BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS
(sIGN OF THE LARGE BLANK BOOKS
No 2O1 Market Street, above Fifth North side,
TTAYE ALWAYS on hand Cap Deny, Medium and Royal Led
III gers Joarnas Day. Invoice and Cash Books Aldermen
Dockets Minute Books, Memorandum Pass Receipt
Copy aud Cypherng Books Also laage assortment OF Med
cal Miscellaneou aud School Books.
10 Country Merchants, Booksellers, Banks and Counting
Rooms supplied every variety Blank Books and Station
AIRY. at very low prices
Philadelphia, Jan /, 1851 ON
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-22

pRoJrx s BARRETT
1yaorEsALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
PROUTY & MEARS' PATENT
Self Shnypeninq PLughs hnproped Corn Shelters, Sral0
CsLisrs Ga5dss cad Field Seeds, and a complete
asssorinse.i IF agricultural Implements,
No I94l Market Street, between 9th 9th, PhIia.
Philadelphia, Jan. /, lS5l.-6m.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-22

AMOS LELAND. GEO. L. GUioN.
LELAND s GUIoN,
Wh1Iesale Dealers and uanufacturers Of
g7ggAy AWIn FANCY BON NlaTsa
No. S4 Market Street, below Third. Philadelphia.
0y- Leqhorn Hats, Trimmed Untrmmed, by the
Case or Duzen PANAMA HATs, &c, &c.
Phiadelphia Jan. : lS5l.-6m.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-22

W. c. coNRAD.l r.. H. TaoMPs0N.l GdEoRaE w CONRAD.
49, 0DNIGAlDo T!sO@NuPSUM Sc 00oa
Wholesale Boot and Shoe Warehouse,
No. 90 Market Street. Philadelphia.
large and general assortment Of Eastern and City made Shoes
n constantly on hand
December %, lS50.-6m
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-05-23

NOTICE is hereby given shat there will
~ be apetition presented to the Com
mlssioners of Putnam county, Ohio, at their
next session, praying for the location and es.
tablishment Of a county road, commencing
where the Williamstown and Ottowa State
road intersects the east and west centre line
OF section number SO in Ottowa township.
Putnam county; thence east along said cen.
ire line to the Lima and Gilliad State ruad:
thence north along said road near to Joseph
Wade's south fields; thence northwestwardlv
to Barnhlser's Touring mill, formerly Stout,s
mlll;) thence up said river near to Harman's
saw-mill; thence eastwardly to Charles Guis-
Singers east line, between the lands of Tho.
mas Harman and said Guissenger; thence
north along said line to the liver; from
thence up said blanchard river to the bridge
that crosses said river at Gilboa, in Putnam
county.
April 20, 1851. 526s
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-05-23

NoTlCE is hereby given that .here will
II be petition presented to the Commiss.
toner's OF Putnam county, Ohio, at their June
session, 1851, praying for the location and
establishment OF a county road, commencing
on the base line. on the township line be,
tween Union and Pleasant township; III ence
south along said township line to the north
west corner of the south west quarter of sec.
tlon seven, in Pleasant township /; thence
south along said township line, or as near as
practicable, three quarters of a mile; thence
south, Immediately on stid township line un.
vi 1t interseots tho Columbus Grove Free
Turnpike Road A PETITIONER
April 20, 1851. 5a5
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-05-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

nR. GUYsoTTps IMPROVED TX.
~ TRACT OF YELLOW DOCK ANC
SA,iRsAPARlLLA is q sure remedy for He
reditary Taint. .fa -, 80 ~
thousands Of individuals are cursed with
grlevous complaints which they inherit rom
their parents. The use of the Yellow Dock
ana Sarsapaflla will prevent all this and save
aSass amount of misery, and many valuable
!ives, Tor i thoroughly expels from tho sys-
TEN the latent taipt. which is the seed of dis.
ease, and SO takes off the curse by which the
SIMS or misiortunes of the parents are so often
visited upon the innocent offspring.
:. faren:s oweit to their children to guard
mem against the effects of maadies that may
pc communicated by descent, and children Of
parents that have at any time been affected
with Consumption, Scrofula or Syphilis, owe
10 themselves to take precaution against the
disease being revived in them. Guysott's
Extract Of Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla is a
sure antidote in such cases.
o. See advertisement.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-05-23

roHsoTT'S'YELLoW DOCK AND sARsA,
Rooa ;hniLLh, IN In Quart Bottles, for purifying The
DDood--the best Family medicine known yincin,en,
reomlo. Ptn barrenness Leuclrrhea or Whites, Ir.
III p hensIrdntion, lhcontinence of Urine Gene.
~ ~ rrostration Of the System Depressed sni,,s nnd
..y ovny State OF Mind are cured by Dr. Guysotys Ey
"u, 9i tenow Dock and Sarsaparilla, which gives
and sra reheI ny renewing the fountain of Health
, anu orehgNh, the Blood. II neutralzes bnd humors
slops unnatural secretions, and gives healthy nc,on
10 an the vital powers. "0'o''
s mud Alternative properties render IL peculinrv nm
%a'a 10 'e slender and delicate constitution Of the
=,.a'o = IL Immediately contracts that distressing
nervousness and lassitude SO common IN the fown,e
rune, and imparts an energy and buoyancv ms sur
P1S,ng as they are grateful. We have evidence on
o wnlch induces US strongly to recommend this mo-
win offspring. '''''''
froapsis Uteri, Filling of the Womb of five vears
poeS ngd eared by Dr.. Gaysots Extract of Yellow
medy md been tried without relief
WASHINGTON, O., February, 1s4o.
This certifes that my wife, aged twenty .sevs,
years, mas been suffering under the above compaint
hve years; nearly all that time confined 10 her heu
nave fof four years constantly employed the hest
~ talent tha could be procured in this section
OF inc country, without any benefit Whatever Ibnye
aso every instrument recommended for the
cure Of such disease oil of which proved worthless
ti,e sprins Of lS4s. was induced by nv friends
which was used for four months. Afier she nd nsoJ
y Ior about four weeks, 1t was evident to ali of ms
lnat she was Improving, and from this time se Inn,
proven rapidly and gained flesh and strength, until
'ne Is now enjoying most excellent health. =.
We being peighbors to Wm and Julia Monfort
Know that the above statement as to the sic Of
is moniort, and us the being effected by "Guy.
rue JANE EDDY,
SARAH POWERS
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-05-23
Notice in Chancery.
Isaac B. Smith, J


VS. .Nf In ChnueerU.
Nelson McCallister, ct. al.
NELSON McCalister and Mary Mccall
1N lister, of Iowa county, State Of Wis.
consin, are hereby notified that on the 2I st
day of May, 1851, Isaac B. Smith, of Putnam
county and State of Ohio. filed in the court OF
common pleas Of Putnam county and State of
Ohio, Bill in Chancery, against the said
Nelson McCallister, Mary McCallister and
one Amron Mills OF said Putnam county,
the object and prayer Of said bill is to obtain
a decree against the said Nelson McCallister,
for the payment to said Isaac B. Smith the
amount of promissory note gwen by said
McCalister to said Smith on the 9th day Of
April, 1850, for Sl9e and interest, payable
April lst, 1851, said note secured by mort.
gage on the following real estate, to wit:
Commencing at the south west corner of
lot of land owned by allen, Hipkins and Hull,
an the south west quarter Of section twenty
six, town one north range eight east, thence
south seventy nino feet, thence a north.
easterly course until south of the south east
corner Of said Allen, Hpkins and Hull lot,
thence to said corner, thence west to the
place OF beginning.
And in default Of said payment that said
premises be sold to pay said money and costs,
and the said Nelson McG Galiistef and Mary
McCallister are further notified that unless
they appear and plead, answer or demur TO
said bill within sixty days after the mex
October term of said court, the said Isaac B, |
Smith at the term next after the expiration of
sixty days will apply to said court to take the |
matters Of the bill as confessed ,and to decree |
thereon accordingly.
A. MONROE, Sol. for Complaint.
May %, 1851.