davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-07-28
Democratic State Convention.

.his county. a. char,n,n, who accrptei ~"
commitment. bu; dcrIirc! bcing cOu-sd"re! an
sSnirant FIR tie hnncr # permanent chairman
on acccun, Of age a.. irfirH..'y 4 commit
tee Of one from each county and tie r'E .
Baltimore "a. appointed ~ the clair = 'r-
port rule, t,r IT, : rornmc.' Do. lie C"'Te..'
ton and selcc: pe~rutnc.. ri.c"rs t. tr'-'lr
over lis ,!ciio~r,i,#.. Upon ~" re'.ri =:
this Committee 10 prepare ,aci- r.P'F:, "n mo-
,,ou Of W.n. =. M.ul-Lv. au.ily' committee
'af one from each county ":.t tie city "i f"'-
,i.nore. was appointed t. report resolutions ior
the consideration cf the C,urci.iirn.
While the committee ~ or-aniza'i'n was
out preparing thor report, A. tie earnest de-
sire Of The Couycutiou. E&-Gpv. T. LOUIS
Lowe. was induced to deliver ar address upon
the political questions Of the day.
His address which occupied an hour or
m ORE in its delivery, was one II thFllii": c"-
quencc. was interrupted 10y repeated bursts q
applause, an upon is conrl"si' w. Cd. " 'iNh'
~ Hartford. m we'd hat tie tuaakS 4 the CIu-
velstlon DC i"""'re' % Inc ''S''''
toE co. bis able address, and :" TIC 'I'.zeL> 81
Frederick for their ho-pi,iI;ty.
mo ,,r.,..cJ.ug. tic CON-
Al sss~ sA's' " W. -;
mattee on pefD"''"' - - 'N'',''''
through their Chairman mad NE 'o'''"''. :
TcpoEt:
AZ. wo p Wi,t. E>g Pr.,il.l.. Sir.
~. I'D ,a.. ,...,..,,
Key having r"temr'"riiy "v .h'" '"e ''.'''
and one v.-c Pr.,i !ort from each ""nrrcs-
Iona, N,,r., Henry Vlr,.efiri. E-q, Of
-. IN - Il,...., T., # Fn,l,Il, <
|S'' a." D. / '''''''''''' ~
secretaries.
The Convention tax recess I'll nv"
,,c,,,k
r., C....o-... =, ma
EVENIN" "L'S''H'-' ~ o'''''
scfIt!c! at five O'Clock, the ir's.',ht '"''r ''''
chair, and called i t, order, when tie COM
,.,;,,.,, -, ,,r,..,r..,, ,r..,iL.,t;.n rcrori,d
'"'''' :. l..a,
fn's i'r '"' '7'''''"
stations. On 'nou"n oi I'll ''"'' 81 Nett
Tie thank, oi III" e ,:vra.in, we're ten :ercl
rs, NJ, - ,., all. a,.t
W. u
D.
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-07-28

Hn,,m Tor Sa,r.

HNHE aaderaguet, w'shrg TO di,cup.
u tinue farming. viii sell a, Pr;,o,.
Sal his FARM, situated on She 81. M
ry's RIVER. containing Isl acres, Hore !.
less. There is 10 acres OF ,lsarsi Ianl :
4 9Dod state of cultvnri"n. div ded in,s c,,,
fields ana ons lot. The balance is in vacI
with abundance OF Chs,u.t.-- "a
The building, are N eGoI re. YF9H1
pair. dwelling nearly new. III
The pruptrry has been mpC h
'mprov ei in the last tcw wears, and ysfh :
l.itt improvement. would make cf Tho
most desirable farms cb she river. The hand
= =, the best qIai'tr, wei, aiepfed d, The
production of Wh'o'. Com anu T'obaeeo
The SITUATION i VI, C.pvalel which rJees
= good view OF the Potomac aud 81. Navy
rivers There Is : Young ORCHARD AZ
p-aches an! ap7.e>. ct choice fruit alssss n
peach orchard ot some years Standing! and
many Ujhe: iTuIr trees. The farm Is also
brun led en- thr West by Que oil the 6ut,t
uys:.r creeks IN the county, whicil ascui
mako il valuable FOR any Que wishing n sn..
gag" III the oyster trade. There ~ asa
abundance OF shells ana mari for the - e
IT,. farm. Tirle Guaranteed. For Il
particulars, apply - -
I;'eai Milis 7. o.
Nd.
Iuly 2lsi lS59-3a'.
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-07-28

I.xp Sur-See land sale, ADVERTISED !.
-. MAC, to-day. by Geo. w. rr".>T-s &C. II
! an..,Lsr column.
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-07-28
NOTICE.

VTNbe Primary school land tor the FIRST h''
l. monln< oi 1879 viii ~ payable On an
after the Isl TUESDAY IN August next
1T. NJ. EALEI,
Treasurer.
y,,l,. 0s;h tsJe-2w.
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-07-28
CAMP MEETING.

A Camp Meeting for 81 MAYS Circuit
IA will he held n 'ur usual place On NJ
Ilarris' land, mar LEONARD Town. coz
menclng. August 9Th. le.Ig. e
July I4th lSJ9--rI.
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-07-28

nzz- CIV rarte has again wi'sfawn
-, C..,,--es,i NAL Canvass, in thu I'ck>-
,.,+ ui-,r,c, ii Mississippi. THE Ne. ~
!.ans Picayunc suggests That u may ~.
purpose t. Sex an election a. he !. 80
tie fr.,l Tt.uee>.T. whefe he has
,ufrrcs, bv marriage"
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-07-28
l. o S II

u,uE VIII Of The hate I"hu pyeF' ST. y : a.s
C. cnuR,v, written a5or' % :eus sii.ss e.. Ell.
s'II - ia friends. Any rerson having So
Ill n osses.ion Will confer creas az - a.
I'm. w. -, Immediately, I" the srsistefe1 ~
July Iith Is59-f.
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-07-28

nsM Free for anv horse, mare
u,Dsai rsn,plyins viii the rules q
lime 2Eri. ls5!n-'I.
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-07-28
School Examination.

We were presen; iy invitation m FRIDAY
las, al tie examination of tie pupils "i onr
village Primary Sch"t. .jarrs II. Wilson,
Esq. teacher, aud Srre Ir.eh gratihesi at the
highly creli;al,e maun,r in which al, tie
pupils acquitted '.en.s :vos. The boys Of
the L:,tu l,.i Algebra class wtre thor ,ughly
cxamiueI ~ f.r a, ihcy hal progr'sseli. Az!
cyiuc,-l an i.t:mat. Knowledge of thc rud!-
inertia! branches 81 these s!us:ic.. Exan'ina-
,Irr.s were hal in English Grammar. Gen-.rA-
Ply. Arithmetic, Rea,,:u-. Spelling, ttc. A..
], All RS Il, pleasure u give our tc>tITr"y t
the pr.fricacv Of tue yuuug scnnldts ia tn
several departments named. The U'Ya wer"
nj only prompt and correct ia t"e'r al
>wcrs :, II" questions asked, tut e%''ihi'' 4
an outside familiarity with the different
tra:s,hcs upon which they were examined
vile" sho"sd i1a' = - - - - -.
Of t'.is schooI have "a
%. satisfied WIKI ttf. ogre>s # their chilli
in ,..I farming si..l have bee" under the
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-07-28
xr..D QUARTERS FOR TIE
CEiEBRATEO
PREMIUM IRcE CYLINDER 0hAA'
DRILL, "a

With the approved ''ut.'' A,tneee" "a ta,3.
Grass seed SG~er. Pn'el,sd ~ 10 ,IiIi99pEgaN.
Wannfactured by BlCKFoRD& h0 : $780,
baltimore, Mi. - an. ,hnt j. IN
v.L.,i nv se<no~ leIed by The Farmef,; o. ."e
, SsasS S"r,h, sad Wss,, and ~ a .lai re-.
Examined s,r, 1t, 10 he ;rs' ever 'eyss ~, ,,,s,
sr,.c, vii Lerr IN nind list o"I."s ~ Sxrrs
e,r!v. may BE Disappointed Is 14''''
last season, Jy delay.
Prices "a COS
Tub. Drill, 800 Gu ti"ano S,' s er,s," 70
:. =. IS GO Grass Ses'
!; =. /" 800
{ d,.ccr,n, for cash. -.
sihe ri MI. Tiled and IHsof01H'1
!. yiycn. hy application TO coRsE1.
4 General Agent for he S''a'heIn 81 Pal, and
No. % s. Charles S,r'e'' fe'"'s
Camden, Baltimore, Md.
June 23rd. 1859 Sn'.
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-07-28
Rates Of PaSsac
NOTICE

gay evdcr ,fihe Board Il Do
- Mary, Saw - ln''il'''' 2
a.i,y fran 3 =. M. Z, J 8. a.
Di,tsSn.. day Wc.la's'ay 81
). {. GRt
June 22H. !s5s-Gin.
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-07-28

~ wmYff,I. ennmcnre on NEDNtS|
2alh Of os,oLe: ur>'. anal
fhrp days. -,
- a4,e fSli0wing purses VIII 'e r',''
aof.O twS, taiie hcEts-on' Il S2oo|
os,s ii $3.50, mile heats. \ la"
by lie CiHb--e''irA ''e $40 @''o %
mile hcs.is
49, ssaxe.~ k,r 2 yr. ohs, milo b
..;.si..n $50 f.rgCit, 10 close 4
ptensbaf next. ''fhSmrs'm H,aHI
80, 4, clsne tie 18th of S"l'cl
ar ..p.lsa.es Stake for al ages, hcs
essatsa bee. ID. n 70 close rs al"
s4iatlanhAn liesirnus q ent'
a - Fl fs,ve Siahes will he rrlm|
.sT,ct.s,y ses.uriis. Tor the nwo"ut|
/ $500 .r.,gn l. accessible ~ 4
80 ..t,sasf cohi-di tat, irm hiN|
W,.l,ssstt,n. sud Ter, ~ can lie la|
..s,,, 4, !. ar a hon after cmlmrhii
Holm \. CANAL
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-07-28

July 2sh IS59-ts.
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-07-28
RATIFICATION NOTICE.

Jrly lIru 1870 %w
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-07-28

TNlIE undersigned oTer, for sale the e
tat. gu Nn,-a he now resides. "
Charles County. Ma. located IA p.nlnsr-
n Of country formed hv thu junction 81 n"
Potomac aud Wcnr..co rycr~ called Pirca-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-01-21

ter. had become enamored-and after pros
ecuting his suit proper time, had declared
his passion, and unknown to the father, the
two had betrothed themselves. As soon as
possible after her father had told her her
fate, she dispatched messenger to him,
stating the facts, and imploring him to save
her from the doom that awaited her. Though
thunder-struck at the intelligence that his
affianced bride was slave, and had just
been sold to fate worse than death, like a
true man. he determined to rescue her.
That night he saw her, and a plan was
formed for fight.
The day she was transferred to the pos
session of her purchaser, they fled, and in
due time arrived at Cincinnati, where they
were married. Our hero obtained an in
terview with one of the agents of the I'm
derground Railroad, located in that city,
who Immediately telegraphed instructions to
the different agents along the line to keep
strict watch, and if woman-catchers were
on the watch, at any point, to telegraph
back, and give the fugitives timely notice,
that they might leave the train. Accor-
dinghy they started, purchasing tickets Tor
Crestline.
In the meantime the lawyer, as soon as
he discovered his loss, had commenced ac-
five measures TO recover it. He had no
difficulty in tracing them to Cincinnati, and
none whatever in ascertaining that their
destination was Crestline. But having ar
rived several hours after their departure,
he was obliged to content himself with tel
egraphing to Crestline to the proper officers
to arrest them at that place. But, untcrtn-
nately for his prospects, the intended ar
rest got wind, and when the train reached
Gallon, two citizens of that place stepped
/ into the car, and conversation of few
moments ensued, in the lowest kind of whis-
pers, at the close of which, the four left the
car. A carriage was in waiting, and ir
two hours the fair fugitive and her husband
were domiciled in the house of one of oul
whole.souled farmers, near Bucyrus, wht
has long taken pleasure in helping fugitlye'
on their way to the Canadian Canaan.
When the train. in which they embark
ed reached Crestine, the officials were un
utterably chagrined at not finding the tu
gitive, and more so when they learned tha
She had been within four miles of them.
After lapse of two weeks, they ven
: tured a move, and went TO Detroit by tn
way of Sandusky city, and without acciden
r reached the Canadian shore, where the
can snap their fingers at that freedom whlc
sells woman for price. They are no
residing in Toronto.
s The father is irretrievably broken u
n Notwithstanding the sale Of his own daug
n ter, and as for the lawyer who purehas'
J. her, we have lively hopes Of reading E
n long, an account Of his hanging g-- Bzcy'a
e Ohio Journal
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-01-21
prenonitiOn.

In the year 1920, when the present State
of Alabama was a comparative wilderness,
a gentleman by the name of Saunders came
from a neighboring State into one of its
eastern counties in quest of place of set
tlement. He was well ll-dressed and well-
mounted, and travelled alone.
AT the close Of fatiguing days ride, he
stopped at house of entertainment which
was the nucleus or central point OF strug-
cling backwood village. containing some fif-
teen or twenty inhabitants. The host was
a grim. sour-visaged man, with small, sinis-
Iter-looking eyes, which twinkled like burn
ing points beneath the heavy fringe of the
prominent eyebrows. The tavern build
ings seemed to have been left in an unfin-
ished condition by the workmen, and look
ed runous and old, for want of paint and
repairs.
On entering the bar-room, which was a
dingy, half-lighted apartment, Mr. Saunders
found few men, very ordinary in both
dress and appearance, engaged in retailing
to each other the gossip and news Of the
neighbe rhood. He seated himself in their
midst. and awaited in silence the announce
ment of supper.
After eating hearty meal feeling both
fatigued and drowsy, he requested to be
conducted to his room. The landlord, ta-
king a lamp in one hand and the saddle
bags Of the traveller in the other, went out
of the bar-room into the yard, requesting
Mr.. Saunders TO follow him.
At the extreme end of the tavern build
lings he ascended flight of rude steps e
EnEor,ncr n oar,.rsv flarl
passage. Mr. Saunders was shown into 9
small uncomfortable room, furnished with ;
bed, one chair, and a small table. The land
lord placed the lamp on the table, babe hi;
guest good night, and retired.
AS the door of the room was without ;
, lock or fastening of any sort, Mr.. Saunder
. placed the table and chair against it, blew
out the light, and laid down. Overcome
with fatigue and drowsiness, he soon fel
, asleep, but almost Immediately awoke, quiv
ering in every limb, and in a state of ex
/ treme mental perturbation. lie had dream
, ed a vivid and most lrightful dream.
II In his vision he saw man. grim am
f dark, ascending the outer steps to the pas
: sage which led to his room. He bore
: long, glittering knife in his hand and cam
, up the steps with slow and silent tread
, At sight of him feeling of apprehension
n a presentment that danger was nigh--cam
: over the dreamer. He sprang out Of be-
t opened his door and stepped out into III
passage. Opposite to his room he sa'
! another door, through which he felt impel
4 ed to make an escape. Opening it, he sa
: n hole in the middle Of the floor, over whic
: the timbers of bedstead were extende
: the cord hanging down to the floor heneat
J. As he was in the act of seizing this &c ]
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-01-21

She did not speak she could only press
the hand that clasped her owa. lie had
his answer; he was satisfied. When they
became more composed, Cora turned to in
troduce her friend, but Emma had disap-
peared. They had much to say to each
other-much of the past, and many hopes
for the future. We will leave them talk
ing, and explain this unexpected meeting
Edwin left the crowded city, 10 seek peace
and quiet in the country. Fate-or shall
we not rather say, kind Providence
guided him to place but short distance
from the Clifions. He had been out taking
his evening walk, and was near the young
girls. when he heard his name mentioned.
He perceived, in an instant, his own lost
Cora. What he felt, when he heard his
memory was still fondly cherished, can be
better imagined than described. None but
those who have experienced similar emo
ton can know. And now those two hearts,
which had been so long separated, were
united, never, never to be separated again.
Cora and Edwin were happy. They felt
that the lesson they had learned was be-
slowed in kindness. They knew, now, that
it had been necessary for their welfare
They were grateful, and had no regrets for
the past, since they were so amply repaid
for all they had suffered.
Twas happy time for all The time
for the marriage of Emma Forrest and
George Clifton had long been appointed
and, when that season arrived there were
two bridal parties instead Of one.
Edwin and Cora will never forget theil
life-lesson In that time Of sorrow they
learned that perfection on earth was not to
be found, and they no longer expected It
They are contented, and look forward with
hope to the future perfect life to which we
are all Fastening.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-01-21

Two years passed away-years OF sor-
row to Edwin Montell Tor he could not
forget the only being he loved on earth, and
the thought that, perhaps, she was as un-
happy as himself, made him miserable.
Two years fraught with JOY and sorrow to
Cora Clifton. She rejoice in the return
of her ong-lost brother him she thought
sleeping his death-sleep in foreign land.
For long years he had been a wanderer.
Hearing That all who were dear TO him
were dead, he hastened not back TO his ma
tive land. Wherever he wandered fortune
smiled upon him and bestowed her gifts
with a lavish hand. At last, he longed to
see once more his home. When he arrived
in his native city, he learned that his sister
still lived.
I 1t would be impossible to describe the
10Y of meeting after their long separation.
! The presence of her brother George was a
source of much comfort TO Cora. She
watched with delight the love OF George
for Emma, her faithful friend. But when
she thought of her own hopeless love-ot
the bright hopes bligbted forever-then
there seemed weight pressing down upon
her heart. till it seemed life would be crush
ed out; for hers was nature that, having
loved once, loved forever.
: But those moments of anguish LASTED, not
J long. She had placed her strength IN One
| who would give her strength to suffer pa
: tiently. She sought peace, and found 1t n
rejoicing in the happiness of others.
: Geo ge purchased beautiful rural re-
: treat. Here he brought his dearly-loved
sister and her friend Emma, for Cora would
| not consent TO leave her.
One evening Cora and Emma had beer
e walking in the woods, and were now seated
r upon rustic bench, talking Of the past.
n No, dear Emma, do not talk so; those
: are wild dreams, never to be realized. Ed
/. win Montell will never be more TO me THAI
he is now. 'Tis true do not love him less
/ l hope he is happy now. l have told yol
g he said it was best for US to part that W.
A did not understand each other. | know h
n intended all for the best, aud perhaps IT !
O best; but know now the cause OF all on
q unhappiness: we both expected too much
81 we thought TO find perfection, and were dis
n appointcd. Though a sorrowlul, 1t ha
Of been a beneficial lesson to me, and trust
n am thankful for it. To You, Emma, ow
ID much. for twas you who taught me wher
to look for comfort, when was despairing
Emma was about to reply, when the
Is we're startled by the appearance OF Strai
he ger. 1t was Edwin Montell.
no aOh. Cora. is it possible you love n
still? Can you forgive me for all hay
n made YOU suffer? Dear Cora, God know
nd | did what imagined my duty thong
not | could never make you happy, | hea
h. YOUR remarks, and can say that ], too, ha'
~ Isarned a lesson. Now, tell me, DEAR da
Nv. ling Cora, if ! am forgiven!'
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-01-21
THE LIGHT AT HOME.

The light at home how bright it beams,
When evening shades around us fall,
And from the lattice far it CLEANS,
To love, and rest, and comfort alli
When wearied with the tolls of the day,
And strife for glory, gold or fame,
How sweet TO seek the quiet way,
Where loving lips will lisp our name,
Around the light at home
When through the dark and stormy night,
The wayward wanderer hnmeward flies,
How cheering is that twinkling light,
Which through the forest gloom he spies
1t is the light of home. He feels
That loving hearts wiH greet him there,
And safely through his bosom steals
The jos and love that Danish care
Around the light at home.
TheIght at home how still and sweet
It peeps from yonder cottage door
The weary laborer to greet
When the rough tolls Of day are Ger
Sad Is the soul that does not know
The blessings that the beams impart,
The cheerful hopes and joys that Gov,
And tighten up the heaviest heart
Around the light at home.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-01-21

en- a stranger. But, tell me, who are you
Why are you here? thought / was en-
tirely alone"
"My name is Emma Forrest. / came
with message from mother"
"Oh you are my landlady's daughter.
/ have often heard her speak Of her little
Emma"
i" Yes, Miss Clifton; but will you excuse
me for intruding at such a moment =
i" / do readily. You said you would love
me; shall hold you to your promise.
And now, Emma, since we are to be such
good friends, you must call me, simply Co
ra. And are you quite certain you can
love me ?"
"Indeed, dear Cora, love you very
dearly already, and will ever be your friend.
But now / must 60"
So, after delivering her message, they
parted, with the promise to meet again
that evening in Cora's room. Emma had
been living with an aunt before and since
Cora had become an inmate Of Mrs. For
rests house: thus it was they had never
met till now.
Emma was warm-hearted, impulsive,
loving girl of seventeen, and, when she
saw Cora so distressed, her generous heart
oerhowed with sympathetic love toward
tie sufferer. Oh, when the heart is crush
ed-when the beautiful lowers of the soul,
Love and Hope, are suddenly withered-
when the spirit longs 10 be free-there Is
no balm can heal, no breath restore, like
the sweet influence of heavenly sympathy
So with Cora. Although she could moi
forget her love, for it was undying, or him
she loved, for htS image was too deeply en-
craven on her heart ever TO be effected
still she no longer prayed to die. Emma
i turned her thoughts to heaven, and bid
4 her trust her Father and her Friend
friend who never frowns on those who seek
His assistance.
When Edwin Montell left Cora, he
thought he was doing as dpty bid him
What right had he to the love of one hC
so often made sad and unhappy? They
could not understand each other, and 'twa
best they should part. Cora might forge
him, and learn to love another; he kneac h
never could But, for himself, he eouI,
suffer; so she was happy, he would be con
tent.
With such thoughts as these he tries t
Danish the anguish Of his own soul, and ".
need not say how Intellectual, for time, sue
Efforts were.
Sometimes he felt as though he must q
to her. He knew how much Cora needle
friend-such friend as he had been
but, By being separated from her, he hope
to secure her happiness. He knew th
Cora beiieued she loved him. bIlt he donh
ed that she really did lie tried to 20
vince himself that, if she truly loved hir
she would knoao him better
dow mistaken he was
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-01-21

RArID IMPROVEMENT OF THE INDIAN
MIND.-The editor of the Portland Trans
cript has been on tour with other Maine
editors to the Aroostook region. The fol-
lowing brief conversation with one of the
aborigines, would seem to prove that the
Indians Of that region are making great adj
vances in civilization:
One old Indian who approached our par
ty was greatly puzzled as to our character.
'.You Englishmen!" san
mo e4esss..
~ ou Commissioners 7"
'.No-editors."
.Ugh you make newspapers! Learn
ed men have great minds y
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-01-21

Halo, Benz Halo back again. What
ye want !? 'How's yer folks this mornin?
Pretty well-mother's smart as usual-Jim
aud Tom well--an' father died last night.
.Yo~r father died ? Yes he kicked the
bucket bout twelve o'clock, an I've got his
watch lt
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-01-21

ID. f. PIERCE,
Manufacturer and vender of everything ever made ro
Marble, Freesrouc. Granite, or soaps,o"e'
MARBLE WORKS.. BELLOWS FALLS, VI.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-04-30
Legal Hetaoo.

Legal HO3ooe
- 3bioeae q. Wright, Wlnthfpp DeWclf, Gaspuel
4kh Antsl Won, =. Brsnts gardher and Anna
his viii, r. !. Firth, =. Hine, John r. Allen,
yoAn MpsQl: Jesse Rnddick Rrspa It q.
MfikhI 4AsN Phillips and Elizabeth his Wiz,
lsichs1d y. Weirick md Nary =. hiS wife, D. i.
WalsWofth md Jones' EWhetief:
VOU als hereby noticed that petition In Chan
= csry n o. IN, ~ Che UlsFk . once of ths Dis
trict Court Of Lee County, lows, ct Fort Madison,
in behalf Of Jaaee !. Bruce, George N. Barber and
J.. Lafayette Curtis, Atainat You, elaimme tofors-
chose two Mortgage. severally dated q n leth
Of October, ls63s - pn 30 18th Noysabsr, 1864.
v. the n =; I e Section 4, Township IS q
conditioned to pay 70 plaiuthh ~ promissory note
Of 9see each, md ale itnc.ss given y defsndAnts
said Mortgage. bsing executed - said Mt named
defendants and tor re non1peymsnt q said notes,
cages, petitioners bring suit. And unless you ap-
pear before said Court. on e bsfoes ths sseenl
day Of their term for May, 1854, 70 eonnsnss. On
the Bird Monday Of May, and answer said petition.
decree pro confesso win 10 rsn1Msd afsinst you.
CURTIS, 0fLLAOR1 ttUx1iD,
mh1o--ApI 6d4w Sole ~ 11tGb.