davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-04-15
RHODE ISLAND ELEcTIoN.-Philip Allen,
democrat, is reelected governor by FOUR HUN

RHODE ISLAND ELEcrIoN.-Philip Allen,
democrat, is reelected governor by FOUR HUN
Erred AND TwENTY-THREE majority over Mr..
Harris, the most popular whig in the state
Allen 9,025, Harris $500, scattering s. The
present lieutenant governor, William B. Law
renee is defeated, there being two candidates
against him. The wings have elected Al mem
bers of the assembly, the democrats SO. vacan-
cies 8. The Journal counts the senate 16
wings, Is democrats, vacancies. The demo-
cratic candidates for secretary of state, attorney
general and general treasurer are chosen, so
that the democratic state ticket prevails entire,
with the exception of lieutenant governor
The Providence Post says
The democratic vote polled on Wednesday
exceeds by 400 to 500 the largest ever given in
this city, even when Joined by portion of the
wings. Wecan say to our friends at home and
abroad-set Rhode Island down as democra-
tic state, and good for four votes for the can
didate of the national democratic convention
for president
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-04-15

LocK-JAw.-We have noticed, says the
Lancaster Gazette, in the papers, lately, noti-
ces of several deaths by this disease, one in this
neighborhood. We have published several
times certain preventative and remedy, in the
application of beef7s gall to the wound. Will
not our editorial brethren circulate the infor-
nation, and thereby save many valuable lives!
Besides its anti-spasmodic properties, the gall
draws from the wound any particle of wood,
glass, iron or other substance that may cause
irritation, when other applications have failed
to do So
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-04-15

RAILROAD GRANTS IN CONGRESS-. The
Washington correspondent of the New York
Herald, under date of April 3, writes: 1t is
now contemplated to appoint select COM
mitee of the House, and refer all the differen;
bills granting lands in aid of Railroads to il,
to carefully examine them, and report upon
their merits. There is decided majority in
the House in favor Of these bills; but SO
many have been rushed on, they are suspic-
ious that good deal of chaffis mixed with
the wheat, and they desire to have it winnow.
ed before they are acted upon
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-04-15

IMPORTANT TO SHIP OWNERS. In the case
of Smith against the ship Creole and The
steam tug Samson, Judge King, Of the U. S.
District Court, at Philadelphia. has decided
that vessel compelled by law to take pi-
lot OH board, is not liable in damages for
of such pilot. The Only remedy of the iniur-
ed party in such case would therefore seem
to be an action against the pilot personally.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-04-15

DEMOCRATIC REvIEw.-The March No. of
this magazine contains sketch of some of the
important military services of the late Col.
Duncan, accompanied with portrait-Con-
gress, the Presidency and the Review-Mau-
RVS Sailing Directons-Come On--The Pa
ciGc Railroad - eedy Rill Southwestern
Scenes-The Maine Liquor Law-Necessty
of Parties, and the Issue. Published by d.
w. Holly, New York, at SO per annum in ad-
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-04-15

FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT. A fatal ac-
cident occurred on the Rutland and WASH
ington Railroad on Friday, between Poult-
ney and Granville. A gravel train was un-
loading on high embankment, when the
bank, for distance of fifty feet, commenced
sliding, and the entire train, with The exceP-
ton of the engine, went down. The engin-
eer started the engine with the hope of get
ting the cars out Of danger-but the shackIe
breaking, the engine only passed off. Some
30 worknen went off with the cars, four of
whom were instantly killed.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-04-15
The Lowell Journal saws that a dreadful a

The Lowell Journal says that dreadful &C.
cident occurred at Nashua on Sunday after
noon. While baptismal services were being
performed at the river in the village, many
spectators being gathered around, platform OIL
staging, on and under which many were stand
ing, suddenly gave way. A lad named Fleteh
err, who was under the platform, was killed ; a
man named White was badly hurt; and sever
al others had limbs broken, &c.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-04-15

AMERICAN WING REvIEw-The April No.
of this magazine contains several interesting
papers, and portrait of Hon. Alex. H. H.
Stuart, Secretary of the Interior. The pub
fishers announce reduction in the price on the
first of July next, when it will be fixed at So
per annum.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-04-15

SAD AcCIDENT-FIvE MEN DRowNEp.-On
Saturday afternoon, five men, Edmund Fur
ness, George Bunker. Mr.. Burnham and son,
young man, name unknown left this city in
boat for Durham, which was swamred OPP
pos'le Dove Point, about o'clock, and were
drowed. One of the bodies drifted to the
shore with the boat, and was found on Sun.
day morning. Mr.. Burnham and his son
were employed at Raynss' sbip-yard. We
have no further particulars of this sad event.
Portsmouth IN H) Gazette.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-04-15

THE "MAINE LAW IN New Brunswick
understand that liquor bill of even more
stringency than the Maine law, has passed both
the House Of Assembly and Legislative Coun-
Gil of New Brunswick, and is now only waiting
the sanction Of the Governor, which it is un,
derstood will be given to it. The Law is not
to go into effect until June, 1858, in order to
allow those who have capital invested in the
traffic to get rid of their stocks without pecu-
mary loss.-BoSton Journal.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-04-15

e A powerful revival of religion is now in
progress in Addison, under the preaching
of Rev. Hervey Halves, Baptist. Some thir-
ty or more have been hopefully converted, and
fifteen or twenty baptised and admitted into the
church.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-04-15

LITTELL's LIVING AGE.-No. Alb, for this
week, is filled with good things. 1t common
ces with very interesting article from the
Westminster Review, entitled Julia Won Kru-
dener-Homeopathy-a continuation of My
Novel, or varieties in English Lfe-A forgot
ten Celebrity, and several other papers.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-04-15

GF The man who finds most fault with
his newspaper" is the man who steals the
reading of it, or, if he is a subscriber, never
pays.-Erchange.
The above remark confirms our own opinion
of the matter.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-04-15

- The river between this city and Angus
ia, is now clear of ice. 1t broke up on Tues
day. Last year the river was open the 6th
day of April The steamer Ocean will prob
ably take her place on the route to Boston on
Monday.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-04-15

EXPLOSION OF THE SALUDA-100 LIVES
LOST !-Lerington, Miss, April9.-The stea-
mer Saluda, bound for Council Bluffs, explo-
ded her boilers At this place to-day. She had
on board besides other passengers a large
number OF Norman immigrants. All the
officers of the boat were killed. except the
first clerk and mate. About 100 lives were
supposed to have been lost. The boat Is
total wreck. Her boilers have been IN use
several years.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-04-15

Kossuth left Charleston on Saturday for the
north. His movements in Mobile were chron-
icled with much enthusiasm by the papers
$500 persons heard his address at the Amphi-
theatre, and manifested much favor towards his
sentiments rvst f aH.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-04-15

FAST DAY. Religious services will be held
at the several churches In this city on Fast
day morning, commencing at the usual hour.
In the afternoon, there will be united prayer
meeting at the Central Church.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-04-15
A letter attributed to the U. S. minister a

A letter attributed to the U. S. minister at
Constantinople, has been published, dated at
that city, Feb. Is, which says:
"There are still a number Of Hungarian
refugees here. They all feel an interest in
the fate of M. Kossuth. | am informed that
much of the details of his reception in England
and the United States, penetrates into Hunga-
ry, and that ne is as much admired and looked
up to, as the leader of the destinies of his
country and countrymeu, as he ever was.'
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-04-15

- The cars on the Ken & Portland Rail-
road were detained two hours on Monday, in
consequence of two passenger cars running off
the track, near Freeport
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-04-15

e One of our exchanges states that a hen
belonging to Mr.. j. H. Hero, of the Water
Care, at Athol, Mass, layed, within twenty
four hours, three good sized eggs. The hen
was Cochin China.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-04-15

u We learn by the Mirror that schooner
Georgiana went ashore at Pink Cove, York,
on Tuesday, 9th inst, and became a total
wreck. Crew saved.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-04-15

BELFAST CIrY.-The city charter recently
granted to the citizens of Belfast by the legis-
lature, was accepted in town meeting, on Sat
urday last, by vote of 3l4 in favor to 27S
against
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-04-15

To cure sore Concience.-Go to a printer
WHOM you owe -,:rub an eagle in his hand till
II sticks: Tie effect on yourselfwil DO most
cheering, and on him astonishing
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-04-15

The Maine Liquor bill was rejected on its fl
nal passage in the Pennsylvania House of Rep
rescntatives, on the Sth inst by vote of Sc
yeas to so nays.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-04-15

PoRTLAND.-At the third trial for Council
man, in Ward 3, on Friday last, Charles IIol-
den, Esq, editor of the Argus, was elected.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-04-15

have learned that Republics may cease to
be Christian, but Christianity can necer cease
to be repubican.-Kossuih.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-04-15

A lady remarked to printer the other day,
that though we might print kiss, we must
never publish it.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-04-15

Wing SoUABBLEs OVER THE PRESIDENCY
New York Evening Post, in an article relative
to the controversy in the wing party as to the
presidential candidacy, pithily remarks ut
happens that there is no candidate of the wing
party against whom some capital objection is
not started by members of his own party
Against Scott is alleged, by the friends of Fill
more, that he cannot get the vote of the South
ern States against Fillmore, it is urged that he
cannot get the vote of the Northern; against
Webster. it is objected that he is not accepta-
BILE either to the North the South This
seems to be the only point on which the wings
are agreed, and we have very strong impress
sion that the people will agree with them in
this matter, and refuse TO place any wing in
the Presidential chair on the 4th of March next
That place has been reserved by destiny for
democrat who will fill it far better than it
could be filled by the best whig of them all.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-04-15

The resolve loaning the state arms to Kossuth
passed the senate of Ohio On Saturday.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-04-15

U Judge Douglas hearing that the Feb
ruary number of the Democratic Review
would contain an article criticisng General
Butler, sent by telegraph remonstrance
against it. The conductors of the Review are
understood to be for Douglass; although they
have not committed the Review to him, or any
one else. The reply to this despatch was short
and very much to the point, thus:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-04-15
AsToR HOUSE, N. Y. Feb. 20, 1852.

Hon. s. A. Douglas-Sr: l an happy
to inform you that your telegraph came TOO
late TO save your friend, Genera! Butler aud
candor compels me 10 say, that had it come
in time, it would not have changed word of
the article. We knowlhe man and the Re-
view would he treacherous in its duties to the
party if it failed TO expose his deIinquencies.
The fogy atmosphere at Washington makes
towards Of you all, and the sooner you under
stand that you cannot direct the columns Of
the Review, the better.
Signed, G. N. SANDERS.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-04-15

Senate On motion of MIR. LitrIefieId, the
bill concerning the militia, (passed by the
House, and which in effect repeats the mil.
tia law, was referred to the committee on
the militia.
Leave to withdraw was granted on petition
of Town of Lewiston TO be set off from Lin
coin county TO Cumberland county.
Mr.. Hobbs moved to reconsider the vote
referring the militia bill to tine committee on
the militia.
Hobbs, SpInney, Cary, Liltlefield, Fish, and
Neal, against the present militia law, and
Messrs. LitllefieId, Fish, and Boynlon, il, ia.
yor of it.
The reconsideration was negatlved.
Bill concerning the militia was returned
from the House, that branch insisting on its
former vote passing the bill TO be engrossed.
Mr.. Bell moved that the Senate adhere to
its former vote, which motion prevailed, and
Messrs Spinney. Hobbs and Littlefed were
appointed conierees.
Finally passed-Bll concerning railroads
resolves 10 correct the valuation ofRowdoin-
ham and Of Lincoln County.
House. Mr.. Gilman moved to reconsider
the vote Of the House passing 10 be en-
crossed bill concerning railroads, lin refer
ence TO leasing lhem,) and The motion pre-
vailed. The bill was then amended on mo-
ton of Messrs. Gilman and Buzzell, and pas
sed TO be engrossed.
Act relating to notes falling due on CHRIST !,
mas day, came from the Senate amenaeu
in its title, the House concurred and passed
the same TO be engrossed.
Report granting leave 10 Withdraw on PEE
tition Of Gould Howthorn, was amended BY
referring the same to next Legislature.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-04-15
Augusta Correspondence.

Adjournment Of the Observation-Disclosures
Bangor Loan BW-Railroad Legislation
academy charlottesville Judiciary Bills, &C.,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-08
Arrival Of the Washing.
ton.
NEw YoRx, Sept. l.

VIEW AVnAS 0epes =.
The American steamer Washington, four
days later from Europe, arrived att THE nor-
ming. ssa9
| LivERpooL Corrox MARkEr.-On the day
Of the Americas departure, Cotton was active.
Sales reached $500 at { advance. Tuesday
the market became dull, and sales barely ex-
ceeded 5000 bales. x
/ Grain-Trade had euffered-is cheaper ow-
| iny to the rain Favorable weather aud the
more promising appearance Of the harvest
/ Wheat and -four were both more easy.
| White Corn wasyneglec:ed, and floating car
goes easier to buy.
| The political News are important.
| The British troops had gained further victc-
RES in Burmah, and it was supposed that the
empire should be annexed to British India.
The Washington brings large and valuab-
lie cargo of French and English merchandise.
EseIAsp The excitement regarding the
fishing difficulties had greatly subsidized. A mi
nisterial evening Journal has in fact announced
that the matter was in good process of adjust
ment.
Wee Chancellor Sir James Parker died on
the 10Th.
The state Of trade in the provinces was salts
factory.
australia. Accounts from Port Phillip, Mel
bourne and Sydney had been received to the
middle of May. The yield of gold was immen.
Sc.
FRAxcE-At tile grand fetes of the 18th Of
August, the President was respectfully but not
en- tllusticaily received.
A partial amnesty to certain political prison
ers had been granted by Louis Napoleon.
The reports ofthe markets in France and
Belgium state an upward tendency prevail
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-08
GROCERIES.

TIE Subscribers are relieving their Spring stock of
Groceries, Pr,visi@ns, Liqnnr. Glassware, &C., &c,
which, we will sell very 0w aud would respectfully m
wife yo,r attention to our stock and prices before p
chasing elsewhere We have in the following ar
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-08

nCUM, pitch and rosin crime article on hand antto
~ sale by r WEST
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-08
Bous Clothiug ofaH kinds.
GREAT EXHIBITION
AT No. 5 MAIN STREET,
4bore Globe Buildixg, det,reen 9th and 9Th SIS.

.4bore Globe Buildixg, 1et,reen 9Th and 9Th SIS,
DUBUQUE.
I Am now opening, and wi be prepared 10 exhibit to
the rifizens of dubuque and surrounding country.
Goods brought this arket, consisting Of Fancy
and Staple Dry Goods, Boo's, Shoes. Fine Cutlery,
Hats, Caps and Groceries. he following comprises
part. In Fancy Goods there are
Black and plain wa,rred silks,
Rich Brocade Silks, PLAID silks, and Figured do etc.
90 pieces All Wool Paris Delaine.
IS pieces plain watered and figured Deaines. from II
Ia cents 10 40 cents.
Rich Thbet Shawls.
Broche French long Shawls.
Embroidered Merin0 Dresses.
100 Bay State Shawls.
MerinO of eyerv description. gage
Alpaccas. black and figured.
silk Warp Broche Alpaca, new and beautiful article.
Dress and Cloak Trimmings every variety and style.
Bennett Neck. and Taffety Ribbon
Bonnet Innings.
Butt Black Drop colored Drop and every variety of
Buttons for dresses, latest Paris style.
French worked capes sleeves, Linen Cambria iiandkcr
ladies', and Misses Gloves, kid cloth, Cashmere and
habit Ladies long and shore Mitts.
Gentlemen's Gloves Of every kind.
Chmizetts, Habits, etc.
Black Silk Lace and Fringe
Laces Of every descripton-Linen Bobbin Lace ditto
Trimmings.
Ladies, Misses and Infants Stockings.
French Cloths and Cnssimeres, Plain and
Fancy.
s75 8. Kentucky Jeans.
rs White, red and yellow flannel-Galze flannel
so 6 Bleachrd MuslIns
25 bales Brown ditto.
pieces Hickory STRIPE.
so .. Blue Jeans.
80 Ticking.
so Sc Lnsey Plain Plaid and Striped.
$50 Prints.
Is Canton Flannel.
100 pairs Blankets.
Bang up Cord, Seauertinie, etc. etc.
Boots and Shoes.
IS Cases Boots and Shoes-Mens', Wumcn's Boys a".
Misses.
Hats and Caps.
80 Cases Hats and Caps.
Groceries
Sugar Coffee Molasses, Gloves, NutmcgS, Nader
Pepper, Allspice, Alum, Indigo, Ginger, etc. etc.
Sperm and Talcw Candies.
. Chests Imperial, Gunpowder, Young Tyson, and
Black Teas.
s Liquor
Old Cogniac Rrandy (yintace 1917
Old Bourbon and Mononga,ela Whisky.
Common do.
Old Madeira Wine (vinfage 1850.
Vinegar. etc. etc.
All OF which are offered at Wholesale or Retail, al
prices to SUIT.
Admittance Free Doors open from liat.pas A. NJ Il
10 PM My CLERKS and myself take great pleasure il
showing Goods.
Having procured the services of gentleman wht
speaks the German language, ! am now prepared Il
wait all persons " no speak that language.
return THANKS to my old friends and Gus
toners who have extended the right hand of fellowship
to since sojolrn in Dubuque, and respectfully IN
form them that have moved my Store up above tho
Globe Building, at No. s, where shall be happy to SEE
J. B. THOMAS,
No. 5 Main Street, ADORE
Globe Building.
nal San ,rriS,r
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-08
District Court Dubuque County.

District Court Dubuque County
IL. CAsE Assumpsit sad attachment
ps on note, 9l53,06
EpMeE FAaswElL,A Z Petition f!ed
TEopoREE. WnrrNoRE May term, 1852.
The Sheriff Of the County Of Dubuque having returned
the original notice this cause against the defendants,
"Not oumd' Notice IL hereby given TO them, that said
petition IL mile the ce of the Clerk Of the District
Of Dubuque County, ASKING Judgment against them
stated, with interest and costs, and that
unless they appear and hereoo teore The lsr
day OF next ieffi OF sxid cairOctober III. 1852
Judgment will be ndered thereon as askeitor
To Elbridge Farewell and ! HEMY TED Btu,
Theodore Whitenian Defts. PHs. Auys
5lW4W
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-08
Trustee9SAle.

NrOTICE il her~sy given that, Whereas, William
IN the 25fh day OF August - 1851, roIi
w. Sanford in Trust the undivided hal
he following described tracts Of land, for the purpose
Of securing James Goodrich the pay m nj Of one
hundred and twenty five dollars which became due Au
gust 2 1851 interest NJ the OF twenty h'c
per cent annum after due; ANA w'r'as me sai Gun,
ofmoney has due and lemains unpn r., S,hc
rinns cont lined said conveyance WIZ proceed "
s,, on the 10Th day September next the houf
st on ,,,d ffr.e o'clock the front doaro Mr.. Geo.
" Rnrton's store street, IN the City Of Dubuque
ioyyathe north hi OF the nv ar o sec ~ the sw " oi
The sv ar of sec % the DISCO 81 and the
hf of the sw or l6, in town'p Sc north II range
l. east OF the S h principal meridian, in the Dubuque
Land District iowa. to the fs cash. AMI
out Of the proceeds said sale pay ssd isdrhelness
with interest and costs. W.6ANfONn.
aus30 d-I0t re-
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-08
PRICES. REDUCED,
AFFLICTED REAn!!!
PHILADELPHIA
MEDICAL HOUSE.

Established le' Years ngo,'Iy Dir. Kiakel;n, N.
". corner Of THIRD and Union streets, be-
faceen Spruce md Ptne SIS, Phiin
EIGHTEEN years of extensive and ,ininterrrfed
practice spert in this city, have rendered Dr. Kinke,
eyperf aud successful practitioner far and urar
afflicted with ulrer upon the body throat Gr legs
pains in the head bon merciria rheumatism
lures, gravel disease arising from youthful e.cesses or
impurities OF the blood whereby the constitution has
enfeeta d, are all treated with success
He'who places himself under the Of Dr. X. nay
rclgiousy confde in bis honor gentleman, and
! fIeniy rely npon his skill as physician
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
Young who have injured Themselves by a certain
practice INDUCED ina hait frsqich:iy learned from evil
companions school; the effect of which nightly
should apply Immediately. Weakness and Constitution
al debility, lss Of muscular energy physical iassitus
and ecnerel pr,station irrabilfy and all nersuis aft
tons, ndigestion suggishness of the v and very
disease In way connected with the DISORDER 81 tbs
procfeailye functions cured, and fill vlgor rcsored
READ!
YOUTH AND MANHOOD.
| 4 rigorous Life Or a Premature Death,
| KiNKELN on SELF PREsERvATios--O
Isl CENTS
This Book iist published is filed with useful nnrma-
tion the nfifmties sfd diseases Of tho Generatvs
Organs. Ii addresses itself alike to Youth, Manhood
| aud Old Age, and should be read By all.
The Valuable advice and impressive warning II gives
will prevent wears of ifsey and suffering, and
rs remittance of IS cents, enclosed in letter, al
! dressed to Br. kiNKELlN, ~ W. corner Of Third snd
Union streets, between Spruce and Pine, Philadelphia
will ensure book under envelope. return Of mail
at distance may address DR. X. by letter,
| (post paid J and be cured al hume.
Packages Of Medicines, Directians &c, farFRfded by
ending afemifance and pat up secdse from damage OF
I curiosity tr
all others supplied with the ab1ve WORK AZ ve low fasss
Juiy WHY n
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-08
p,.tr,c, Court, Jones County.

Hall and Simpson and Burnett, Petition and
; Injunction 10
w Wightman, A Reeves & others. } sept. 1852.
fINHE Sh riff Of Iowa County returning pieces in the
i abtve entitled against defendant, A Reeves
found and il appearing chat said defe iant H.
resident the state OF Iowa il Is ordered thatth said
Reeves, appear and said tiiion file
in Jones Cou before the first day OF the next
term Of the District in and for saId county judg
will b. thereon rendered against him by default
August 2Gth 1882 w50 4w.
LovELL, sAMuELs & BuRr, Plh's A,ty's.