davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-11-25

Inc character ofthe political organizations
IN the city OF Baltimure, could he surmised
from the following names of some of the
Oluos without the necessity of such a practi-
cal exhibition of their nature as was given
IN the late election. Here they are: The
Blood Tubs, Red Necks, Spartans, Regula-
torS' black Snakes, Tigers, Enbolts, Gladia-
TORS, hip-haps, Little Fellows, Plug Uglies.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-11-25

An ACKNOWLEDGED FAcT-No remedy has ysi
been discovered so efhcieious in hesling CUT
burns, scalds, wounds, etc, as Reddings R1sss
oslve. % cents a box, sold everywhere.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-11-25

BENEFITS NEW HoaRoR.-Nir. Thadleus
hyatt os New York, offers to send a photo
graphic likeness of John Brown. to every
person who will forward him a dollar. A
surplus of saventy-fve OF eighty cents over
the bare cost Of the photographing is to be
given to the bareayad and destitute family of
John Brown and hi, sons. The y. Y. Tn
5une speaks well of the plan. The y. Y.
HraId is horror struck at the proposition.-
Bennett is surf that it Is a scheme to get
money for Ia second edition Of Harp.r's
Ferry.-tbe putting on the stage the next
act in the bloody drama of revolution. -
" Thus are we drifting by degrees, " he says,
into a civil CONFUSION which Will shake
the Union from its foundations, and result il.
a political and social chaos which can only
find a parallel in tao horrors of the French
revolution Of the last century"
Bennett must think there are an awful lot
Of fools in the world.
BY the bye Bennett backs down from
his assertion that .Thurlow Weed wa. en-
gagged in the Slave Trade. After election
was over, Weed limited at a libel suit unless
the charge was retracted 50 Bennett refracts
H,-admitting that it was only made for po-
effect, in the way Of onnter-balancin
Weeds attacks on the Administration.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-11-25

an ARTIST out In Alton, Illinois, is getting
up d series OF paintings intended for a pano-
[dma' showing the formation of the world
from Gnd0s. He has certificates that the
views ne has painted correspond eractly ,rith
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-11-25

CHANGE or TINE-Our readers viii notice
a change of time on the Vermont Cen
tral and Rutland Railroads, commencing on
Monday.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-11-25

The espionage to which strangers are sub
jected in Virginia, is well illustrated by the
following scene at Charlestown:
Stranger to Virginian)-What are Won
staring at?
Vuglnian-I am staring at you. What
are YOU doing in this town?
Nirang1-What am | doing? I'm mind
ing my business. and that's as m ch as any
one man can DO, / reckon.
IirgfH1an-What is your business
Nranger-Minding my business. l tell YOU.
Trg'niaH-You know there is great ex-
element here.
Strange-I don't know, and am darned
i'll want to know.
Trgima"- Come, tell me where you are
from?
Straager-l'm from Georgia.
Iirgin'an-Hou are not a native Of Geor-
gia?
&rqnger-No, but my wife is; that's
enough for you.
Frginiaa-Do you know Gov. Wise?
Stranger-No, nor | don't want to know
Nrgiaian-Do you know President Bu-
chanan?
Nranger-Yes, Stree; do know James
Buchanan. | take off my hat to President
Buchanan, and he takes of his hat to me;
and he says to me /" How do YOU do?' and
say Very well, President
p'rgin'an-Do you know Brown?
&ranger-Why, darn it didn't | tell you
l know nothing Of Brown or Wise either.
Pirginian-Well, l must know your bust
ness. what is it?
Nranger-Do you want to know?
t"giHian-Yes.
Stranger Quitting his hand into a capa-
clous pocket and pulling out a halfpint bot
Tie OF medicine)-Well, this is nv business
to get fifty cents for this bottle of medicine.
winch cures cramps, scalds, bruises. rhenma-
tism, mumps, measles, affections in the law.
and other complaints too numerous to tote
up, | reckon.
here a former purchaser of the medicine
bore testimony to the genuineness of the arti-
Gle, upon which the catechumen launched
forth upon its various merits. This however.
did not save him from visiting the interior of
the jail, where he was detained a short lime. !
anu ordered to clear out upon his parole. The
next morning the stranger obeyed the in
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-11-25

SEWING MACHIYEs.-Tbe erection Of sew
eral fine stores and mammoth manufactures
by the sewing machine men indicates the de-
mand that is springing up all over the
country for ese indispensable household en-
giues. The number Of them sold last year
BY The leading manufacturers is enormous.
For the twelve month ending July l, Wheel
er Il Wilson disposed of l5,774: | NJ Singer
4 Co. 9,72S; Grover & Baker 1898 A b
Howe. $50; Ladd & Webster, 1873; Bartholt
u Co, 7l2: LeavItt & Co.. 22S; Whitney
u Lyon, 26l-lnaking a total of p ,442.
Mir. SENNoTT. who went from Boston 10
defend John Brown at Charlestown. Va, is
an old bunker democrat. On his return. he
said to an acquaintance at New York that
the Virginia operation had ''almost converted
him"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-11-25

DIALOGUE.-(Scene, Brooklyn. Car
mdn.-Say, little niger, do you know John
Brown?
Negro Boy.-No. | know jim Brown,
though.
Cdrmdn.-I don't mean jim Brown at all !:
| mean John Brown, the one what's fighting
for your race.
Negro Boy,-Get out never seed a race.
Exit Ca man, nOn-plussed.
ANOTHER DIALoGUE.-(Scene Bu~rlington).
Poultry dealer (holding up some Anticipated
bipeds without feathers)-'' | say, sir, can I
sell you a pair of good goslings?
Customer examining the poultry Do
you call these ~goslings?"
Poultry Dealer They're young geese
Yes, l call them goslings.''
Customer Well then, they're in their
second childhood"
Loud laughter in the background. Exit
goose-man in confusion OF face.
The Portland Argus thinks 1" that the old
line wings Of Massachusetts, have been throw
ing away their influence long enough. Per-
haps so, but they haven't thrown it far. IL
is so light that it can't be thrown to anv dis
lance. A feather can be waited to the ends
OF the earth, but who ever supposed it could
be thrown a foot ? lift is meant that the vote
given for Judge Briggs, at the late election.
was n wing vote, the idea is erroneous. That
vote was made up, principally, of " Ameri-
cans and disaffected Republicans. The
Judge may have received 5000 votes
from Wings, or rather more than
one'ifth of his support, but not
more. There are not more than six or eight
thousand wings in the State, and the MALI of
these do not vote, because they know that
their action could have no effect on politics.
They are the Jacobites of Massachusetts,,
very good fellows, but of no account in the
welfare Of parties. They were stronger in
1886, but half their number turned demo-
Gratis in that campaign, and have acted with
the democratic party ever since the summer
OF that year; and their example will, not
lmprobably, be followed by the rest of the
party, or faction. We think it is Burke
who says the Jacobites who turned Hanove-
rams after the accession of George III. only
the object Of their worship, not
their worship and the remark applies to
The poor remnant" of Massachusetts, wings:
they make excellent democrats, now that de-
nocracy is a far more liberal creed than ever
vas whiggery.-Trarezer.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-11-25

1t Is commonly understood, we suppose,
that the reason why the World is like a
eats tail, is that it is 'tur TO the end." The
same is true Of the big stock of goods at
Aliens. Read his advertisement.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-11-25

One SENSIBLE JOURNAL IN V1RG1NIA.-The
Wheeling Intelligencer ridicules the excite
ment and extravaganza of the Richmond pa
pers. 1t says
1--WE are sorry to see tho Richmond Wing
take on as it does ABOUT the Harper's Ferry
business. It's as bad as the Enquirer, and
the Enquirer is crazy. 1t jumps in the ira
ces like a scared mustang. From having
been mild, gentle and liberal opposition like,
this good while back, it's gone clear back to
the world, the flesh and the devil again,
like the converted niger when his pillow
struck the stump. Among other things, the
Wing thinks it is about time that all such
people as 'peddlers and vagrant tourists
were walked over the borders of the State,
by a general clearance edict. Then what,
we want to know? Build a high ,tone wall,
with gates in it, we suppose, and take in
blindfolded,. after the style of the
pig-tailed celestials. And all for fear m
body has business with Cufey."
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-11-25

Teachers INsrITUTE.-We hope the school
teachers Of this county do not need to be ra-
minded Of the Teachers Institute 70 be held
at Williston on the 29th and 3Oth of this
month. Besides the efficient instruction Of
the Secretary Of the Board of Education.
J. 5. Adams, ESD, we believe assistance
will be given by other experienced and able
teachers. By the law, teachers Of the coun-
ty attending for the two days will be allow
ed to reckon those two days as part of their
regular term Of service in school, wise and
proper provision. Their earnest attention to
the instructions given at the Institute will
be equally beneficial to the teachers and to
their pupils. All ought to avail themselves
ot the opportunity.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-11-25
Ne VS. of the Week
MIR. DOUGLAS.

BY Telegraph to the Daily Free Pre''
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-11-25
New Publications.

The impressive discourse, occasioned by
the death of J. G. Golland and J. '. r. Ar
thur. members Of the senior class Of the Uni
versjty of Vermont, delivered by President
Pease on Sunday Of last week, has been pub
lished in a handsome pamphlet by E. A.
Fuller, and may be obtained at his book
store. 1t was a most interesting and touch
ing sermon ,as delivered, and viii richly repay
a deliberate perusal
HARPER FOR DECEMBER, is out in good
This number commences the tlCcn-
hefh rohl1ae. 1t opens well WIN a y-af,.alv
illustrated article on Washington in 1859.
Holidays in Costa Rica' by Thomas Fran
els Meagher, follows, and articles by G. W.
Curtis, F. j. O'Brien, Rev. Drs. Osgood
and Prime, Mrs. Chesbro and others, fill the
covers with readable and attractive matter.
The Editors drawer contains less that is old
and more that is funny, than usual, and
"Spriggins' voyage of Life, depicted at the
end, is graphic and instructive. For sale by
Fuller.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-11-25
, PERSONAL INTERVIEW WIFE
CAPT. BROWNS WIFE.
VISIT OF A LADY TO THE CHARLEsTowN JAIL

Mr.. Theodore Tilton furnishes TO the In
dependent a sketch of Mrs. Brown and of the
visit of a lady to John Brown, in Charles
town prison. We make a few extracts -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-11-25

Vt. d CANADA r. R. Co.-An account in
the Boston Journal Of the annual meeting Of
ms Company at Northf. Id on the 18th inst,
states that the " Act Just passed is consid-
cred very beneficial to this company. as by
this amendment Of their charter they are re-
Ieyed from all obligations to construct the
branch On ,he route prescribed by the Act Of
last year, which route is about thirteen and "a
half miles in length, and if constructed with
gradients not exceeding t~hemaximum grades
of the other parts of the road, would cost. as
estimated, about 5000, 600, OF about
$500. 600 if constructed as IL surface road.
having grades Of about eighty feet 30 the
mile, and with a pile bridge (of doubtful per
maneaca) across the Wino5ski. while bv the
act just passed, the construction OF about d
and a quarter miles Of road only viii be re-
qulred. and the whole expense is expected
not 70 exceed Sl5O, 900. This change ofIIne
Will also greatly benefit the Vermont Central
Road. by supplying to that road an outlet
fr m Burlington, with a grade not exceeding
frty to fifty feet to the mile, in place Of the
present line, winch has a grade of about one
hundred and ten feet TO the mile
balance Of means in hand was reported
by y. Gregory Smith, one of the trustees IF
tra nrsr mortgage. Vermont CenrraI, ct
SSG.l99 IS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-11-25
CLOSE OF THE SESSION.

FRIDAY AoaVTVG NOVEMBER q,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-11-25
VERMONT ITEMS.

ours, DEAN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-07-14

DrBLIC NOTICE Is hereby gwen that on Sat.
/ day the 18th dsyof August, A. ID. 1853, 1
tween the b, urs If 10 o'clock N. aud o'cl ok T.
IN Of that day viii proceed to sell at public sal
la front Of the Court House in the city u Keot uk
Lee county ard State " Iowa, to the highest bid
der for cash. the foiowing real estate. to Wit Lo'
No. eight tS) in block No. one hundred and twenty
nine 1927 in the city Of Keokuk, Lee county anu
STAGE Of Iowa.
The above sale will be made by virtue of Deed
of Trust -xecused the TIL II April, A. d. 1856
by A. b. Bali and Mary Ann his wife TO me, Sc
caring the pay IN Of two promissory notes mad,
by SAID A B. Bal TO james K. Bruce and ny ssio
Bruce endorsed to ID. w. Moore Co., each dated
April ls,, 1885, for $3.50 ~ 100 esehthe first due
in one year, aui which 10 paid, and the second du,
Ia two years from Its date, with exchange an Balt
more, and interest thereon after the first day a
April A. b. 1858, and which remains past due an.
unpaid; and tn said Deed Of Trust having become
available by reasyn OF such non payment, now
will proceed 10 sell rs above stated and execute
deed to the purchaser at such sale, in pursuance o.
such trust.
GEO. C. DIXON, Trussee.
keokuk. July IL 1859 dim
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-07-14

To Samuel Dunlap, Thomas dunlop, Edward G.
PYLE, Israel Tennis, william Timberman, l.. b.
Msltby, 0. n. Cox, and w. s. Walker:
NuU are hereby notified that or befnre the
i 25th day of January, A. ID. 1859, petition in
Chancery OF Amos II. Brown will be placed on file
in the Clerks Office II the, district Court Of Lee
County, lows, At the City Of Reokuk, claiming
against you the Foreclosure q 4 mortgage Of date
lat July, 1857, given by the said samuel Dunlop
one hundred and fort -two, and Lots number
en-, eight and nine ia Block hundred and ssven-
ty.fwo Of the City OF Keokuk Aforesaid, with con-
duion to b. Void on the payment of four promis-
eory notes AL Of date lat January, 1887 given by
said samuel Dunlap snd Ach indorsed BY said
Thomas Dunlap, coming due and payable to the
said plaintiff ~ foiinws:
One note due une yeas from date, amount $3.50
One note due two years fr m date, amount 100
One note Que three years from date, smount $50
One note due four years frsm date, amount 100
All bear mr. 10 per cent. interest. And also the
slowing. via:
Ono n.te OF date Fth. j, 1887, due ] year from
date, $3.50.
One mote Of date Feb. !, 1857, due 2 years from
date, 500.
One note of date Feb. !, 1857, due years from
date, $8l0.
One ,ete Of date Feb. !, 1861, due years from
date, $770.
Several Of which notes are past due and all Of
Of them remain unpaid and unless you appear in
said suit before the second day IL the special
term commencing on the fourth MONDAY Of June,
1851 of said Court and Me your answer TO said
petition, decree of foreclosure viii be rendered
against you by conf ssiou.
CURTIS, GILMORE 4 CURTIS,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Ia
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-07-14
To l. W. Buell. .aad william z Bue,,

70 7. w. Buell. aad William E Buell..
vHhEhk 10 nov On ME In the Othcc OF the Clcrk
OF the District Court OF Lee Corntv Iowa. -
Keokuk, The petition of MIilsf, Maybev Go.
staining of L. W. Buell. = judgnsnt a. three hun
dred dollars On prom psory note execsssA by Nm
to james E Bruce and by him endorsed 10 plain
this also, the foreclosure of mort gage eernip
real estate In Keokuk, lee county. given 70 secrs
the payment If said note. Said petition represents
that William =. Buell. has an interest in said
property and prays for . jndgm ent and the fore
closure Of the a ertsage IN order d sale, an ex.
tinction Of the interest Of both the defendants Ia
h. premises, and for general relief.
Unless you appear and answer said petition on o,
be ore the second day oil theo une term tl6b9l Of
said Court, judgment will be rendered sgainst you
RANKIN, MILLER 4 ENsTEk,
May Il, 1850 Pisinti6s' Att Us.
10 Huy els, Hugh w sample, samuel K Curtir
Prank q 9. 4 msted, Edwasd Kiibourne, e. X
Ford, d w Ford james Holsey, A. L. Dening
John w .Cleghorn, 3. II. Harrison, Elihu Cum
David B. Gunn, Olcar r. Davis, Noah Greeley:
vIvhEREis nov on hle In the ONCE OF the Clerk OIL
the District Coure 81 Lee County, lows, At Keo
kuk the petition Of Hannah N. Tagesrt, Execu
Of the estate Of Robert Tsggrat. deceased. ane
Emma T. Taggert and Alice u. TaggArt, mi mol
children, by Hannah N. Taggart theif guardian
la ming OF auy Wells decd n tho undivided one
fifth Of crrtsin lands IN Les county. ows, and th'
CART RI december 18th, 1850. Ssid petition prsy'
for decree partition Of the lands described II
the petition, and for general relief.
Unless you appear and answer said petition on oil
before the second day Of the June term fi85s) Of
said Cour, judgment will be rcnds red against you
RANKIN, MILLkk / ENslER,
May IA, 1859 dim Plaintihs' Att'ys.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-07-14

10 Charles q. Stafford. Charles eis, William n.
Williams, Martha Walker and simpsvn a. " ak
er, aud Alexander Moore
NOU and each If you are hereby notified thai
L there Is now hle in the office Of the Clerk f
the District Court vi Lee County, Iowa, at kco-
kuk, petition OF Hiram Barney claiming Of you
the said Charles u Stafford ole hundred ami "
enty-hihe and IL 100 dolia upon 4 mortgage ex-
urntd ny youto ries u aspn upon lot twelve
tl2l In 'loek one hundred and tLirty-tso lI32) IL
tbs city of keokuk, Lee ty, Iowa, being gwen
Tor the purchase money Of tho said real estate;
also claiming Of and against each aud ali of you
the foreclosure OF the said mortg The same hsv
ing byen assigned by Charles Ma on TO Hiram Bar
my, aud that unics, you appear and answer there
to on or before the morning of the second day OF
the next term oi said Court, to be holden al
keuluk on the fsst Monday in Septeuber, A. u
1859. judgment sill be rendered against you by
default and prayer # petition granted.
NOBLE Il STRONG,
July IL I859-dlm PuH's Atty's.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-07-14
Fever and Ague,

from which mankind suffer over large part oil
the globe, is the consequence OF diseased action
in the system, induced by the poisonous miasm oil
vegetable decay This exhalation is evolved by
the action of solar heat on wet SOIL and rises with
the watery vapor from it. While the sun is below
the horizon this vapor fingers near the earth sur
face. aud the virus il taken with it through the
lungs into the blood There it acts an irritating
poison on the internal yiscera and excretng organs
of the body The liver becomes torpid and fails to
secrete not only this virus, but also the bile from
the blood Both the virus and the bile accumulate
in the circulation. and produce violent consutu-
tinnal disorder. The spleen. the kidneys. and the
stomach sympaihize with the liver, and become
disordercd also Finally, the instinct OF our or
yanisu as If in an attempt to eSpel the noxlons
Infusion concentrates the whole blood of the body
in the internal exeretories to force them to cast It
out. The blood leaves the surface and rushes TO
the central organs with congcstiye violence. his
is the CHIrL But in this effort it fails Then the
FEvrn follows in which the blood leaves the cen
traI orrans and PUSHES to the surface, as If in
another effort expe the irritating poison through
that ether great excretory tho skin, In TINS
also it fails, and the system abandons the attempt
exhausted, and waits for the recovery OF strength
20 rcpcat the hopeless effort another day. These
are the fits or paroxysms of FEVER AND AGUE.
Such constitutions al disorder will of course under
mine the health IL it is not removed.
We have ab0red to find. and have found, an
Ia
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-07-14

TWO PATRICK MADDEN: srR-You are hereby
notified that there liz 90 ir ia the once of the
Clerk Of the District Court Of Lee County Iowa,
al krakuk, petition of Amos Ii. Brown claiming
decree Of saia Court sgainst Won for tho sum OF
SS5ls6 and ten par cent per annum interest there
from October IA, 1858, Cd mortgage hy you to
aaid brown gwen. Of date October Ia, 1856, OF the
'front.' ends by fifty feet deep Of lots IL and y in
blosx $50, in the city OF keoknk Lee eennty Iowa,
TO secure the payment of the purck ase money Of
said realty, via: $s25, in four equal annual in
staiments with interest frem baii date NJ the rate
Ut ten per cent per annum, payable annually,
dsfault In payment Of any Of said insaliments
or ,nteresi T. make said Whole amount due and
payahe); said petition charging such default, and
clsimsng also the foxeciosure and sale Of said
god premises and the extingCishmsnt Of all
-quit, Of redemption under said mortgage and for
general relief. You are therefore neiih.d that I'M
less you appear and answer to said petition the
second day of the September tsrD4 ITO commence
pn the first Monday Of September, 1882 j of said
Court, decree will be taken against you thereon
pro ceyyfsso.
CURTIS, GILMORE 4 CURTIS,
Solicitors for Petitioner.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-07-14

To r. B. Lane, Margaret Thomas, John Maxwell
and John N. Douglas.
VOU and each Of you are hereby notified that
there is now on fle in the Office of the Clerk d
the District Court Of Lee County, Iowa, at Keo-
kuk, petition Of Hiram Barney claiming Of you
the said X. b. Lane the sum- OF one hundred and
sixty Eve dollars, with interest thereon from De
cember 'st, 1858, Mt 10 per cent. per annnum, al
money due on mortgage mAds by yon 10 CHARLES
Mason, dated June 27th, 1853; and claiming OF
each snd all OF you the foreclosure OF said mort
gage the same being let NO one u In block one
hnndr ed and niEetysix (l96l, IN the city OF keo-
kuk Lee county, iowa, for he purchase money--
said mortgage having been assigned by said Mason
to said Ba rney and an order of publication hav
ing bsen obtained to ysu r. ID. Lane. now I'M
less you appear and ans~er said petition on or
hef re the morning of the second day of thr next
term Of said Dstr riot Court 10 commence at Keokuk
the first Monday Of September, A. d. Il 80, the
petition will be taken confessed by you and a
decree rendered in accordance with the prayer OF
said petition.
NOBLE sTRoTG
July IL, ls59-dlm Plaintiffs Att'ys.
To Arson l.. Deming, James M. Shelley and Louisa
Buch ner. John X. Allen and Elizabeth X. Allen
his " life
NOU and earh of you are hereby notified that
thers 10 now on 6le in the ONCE of the CLERK
If the District Court Ut eeCounty. Iowa, at keo-
kuk, petition Of Hiram Barney Gaining agains,
M of you the foreclosure of q mortgage upon Ger
tain real estate In the town of keokua aaid coun-
ty and State, to-wit: lot four "a in block forty
eight t4S). ADD claimin. Of you the said A. l.
ming The sum Of six hundred and twenty eight
b7 LOO dollars t$61S 57 1907. with interest at SIX
per cent, calculated a payable annually, from Dc
uember Let, 1855, being FIR the pura base money Of
said lot OF ground on said mortgage executed BY
yuuto Samuel Marsh, VIM. 4. Lee and Edward g
Delavan. Trustees, de-, and assigned to said Hiram
Barney. and an order of publication having been
obtained as to you Richard A. Bucsner; Now
unless you appear and answer said petition, on
II before the morning of the second day Of the
sext term Of thu said court to commence at K~o-
lux on the FIRST Monday of September, A. ID. 1852
Judgment aud deere, will be rendered ngainst you
prayed in said petition.
NOBLE & STRONG,
July II 1850 dim Attorneys for Plaintiff.