davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-13

CARRIAGE MANDATORY.

THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING -v
L purchased the we'll known OrQ
riage Manufastory of YOuKG4 0S0W
KNOwLs, on End st., between Rex
Island and Perry streets, will cotinue the busi-
ness of manufacturing
Carriages, Buggies &Wagons,
Of every description, in the most approved style,
and of the very best material.
Ha, ing large experience in the business, he
feels confident Of giving compile satisfaction to
all who patronize him.
Mr.. YOUNG, who has been so ltg and favorably
known to this community, remaini my employ
Work Of every description
Warranted to give Sakfacti0n.
~ Order, solicited.
D.. KELLY.
Davenport, March I'd, 1860. m2-d&wtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-13

NSs soSkiLL, FL. HICKEY, JOHN o'NEILL.
ru, ONElLL, H1CK Ell 4 Co.,
/ lanaTERS OF FRENCH BRANDIEa, HOL-
Reotifvin3, Wines, Irish md Scotch Whistles,
Aicohy EI@ @stilieis, md dealers i. pure Spirits,
Wh;.I;.. Sc'Xbsn, oys aud Aoncasa AeIe
East From, ..r..t tos.ccU..B Is. BAD Cigars. No. .
vseport, Iowa, and i9S Miehiganp' Nils Da-
Ill. Sole Agents for Sands Chicag6s Ch'e;go'
no79Q-lY w.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-13

SNOW has fallen since o'clock thi. morning.
about ten inches. and still falling and blowing
. gsle.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-13

School ELECrIoN.-The election for
School Officers passed off very quietly yester.
day. the entire vote not reaching 500. The
tickets in the field we're the " Pet Piles Ticket"
and the Opposition Ticket" A portion Of
each have been elected % will be seen bv the
figures. Those names printed in ttalie. were
on the "psoples Ticket" those in "romon" ere
on the Opposition Ticket"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-13

AUCTIoN-One Of the largest and
finest stocks of Jewelry. Watches. DC. ever
offered at auction. In Davenport. will be offered
at Orr's auction rooms this evening, and oil
our citizens are requested to be on hand for
great bargains will be had. Go and see this
splendid stock.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-13

WANTED.-TEN THOUSAND BUSHELS
Coal at the Gas Works, suitable for making Gas.
mchS-lw
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-13

Burning Of the Steamer Belle Of Peoria.
ST. LOUIS, March H.
The steamer Belle Of Peoria. from Peora
for St Louis xith full cargo. vas burned to
the waters edge At Sharp's Landing, on Sun
day. Two firemen and one deck hand we're
injured. The boat was insured for $4,000
The Great Western Railroad Depot and it,
contents. with two hotels and grocery. were
burned ct Nsplss. Ills, last night. Loss not
ascertainsd.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-13
NUMBER I24.
Mexican News.
Ngw YoaK. March u

Nsw YoaK, March II
l. A special despatch from Washington isform.
Us that our government has received intorma.
ti"n that the Miramon party in Mexico had
determined to blockade the port OF Vera Crus
and other ports in the Mexican Gulf 10 esee
ms should prove true. our government hes
determined to pay no resp ct 10 such blockade.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-13

EFLORENCE MONEY TAKEN TPLUM
MER'S Book Store, No. 10, Le Claire Row.
doc 28-tf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-13
N Office.

Notice.
THE SUDDEN DENISE OF CHILES pow
i ers, the acting member II the hiking House
of Tallmsn, Powers / Mclean in is City, dis
solves the CO. o-partnership of taat House, whose
liabilities and accounts will mccarthy have to
await the settlement Of his estts .ow in process
of settlement.
The undersigned will condw he business Of
Banking in this City under thAme and firm of
TALLxAN / NcL1Ax.
JNO. r.. TALLMAN,
w. NcAN.
Davenport, Iowa, Feb. 10, lst [febi1-dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-13

w. r. CLARK
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT Law,
"A and Notary Public. Metropolitan Block, Dav-
cnport, lava. lmar5-n
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-13

A NUMBER of young men arc organ
izins company for the purpose Of running
the Hose Carriage RED Rover" The first
meeting will be held THE evening at the Fire
King Engine House, where all who wish to
join can have the opportunity Of signing the
to run and take charge Of the carriage. As
this is to be an independent company we hope
the boys will push things right through.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-13
No Signs Of the Steamship Australia

o1sU - 80 Cscas1SnlP A0ottoJlo.
NV YoaK, March lilo ~.
No signs at Sandy Hook Of the Steamship
Australia, due Friday. with Lvsspsol dssss Of
February 3Sth,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-13
GOFFS PATEN
KNITTIN G. MAaINE.

FOR FAMILY AND PHANTOM USE.
MAKES ALL KINDS OF HIERY, TIP
Vl pets, Undersleevss, and malther kinds Of
Wearing Apparel from Woolen, Con and Silk
Yarns.
Every Family and Plantation s1d have one.
II. G. LEE, Gtal Agent
SIS Broadv New York.
AGENTS WANTED. Imar12-d3m
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-13
CO.Rsarlncrxlain.
CHARLES ADAMS A. SON

NHAR1ES ADAMS HAS THIS DAY AID
- mitted into partnership his son, CHARLES II.
ADAMS. The style Of the firm will he
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-13

who will continue the wholesale and retail Dry
Goods business at tho old stand, =. +. corner II
oth and Arch streets, Philadelphia: and Book and
Stationary business at Iowa Book Rooms Dayep
port, lows CHARLES ADAMS
CHARLES II. ADAMS.
fHILADELPHiA, March l.t, 1860. mar9-lw
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-13
~ 3 U u a ~ q T..
FIRE, MARINE AND LIFE

EDWIN FAY, Agent.
nEORIA MARINE AND FIRE INSURANCE
i Co., Capital, 45O0,OO0:
Company, Capital, eec0,0ee.
O1se No. Bsaly 6tssst, With Ps.kes Fl.
vaalA eee3S 1ylsslpAoo
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-13
Law Partner eesllip.

JNO. p. COOK. J. WILSON DRCRY.
COOK 4 DRCMY,
Successors to Cook, Dillon d Lisdlsy.
I'VE HAVE FORMED A PARTNERSHIP
w for the practice u the Law. TO which We
shall devote our personal attention.
March 5, 1850. COOK l. DRURY.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-13

NORTHERN LINE OF PAcKRrs.-This
company having perfected their organisation
will now commence making regular trips be
tween this point and st. Louis below, and ST.
Paul above The combination 10 . strong one
and will be very apt to run off any opposition
line that may start. We annex their freie ht
tariff between this point and st Lonis. which
is made up to govern them during the time Of
high water:
UP RlvEs vgEIGHTs vRoA sr. LOUIS TO DAVENPORT
Pound Fyeights-7 cents.
Forwarding Goods-2O cents.
Molasses per BU-G0
Whiskey und uet Bayrels-45 cents
DOWN RIvER yaEIGHr IRON DAvsHPORr TO sr.
LOUIS.
Wheat per Bushel-7 cents.
Oats 4" 4l-2
/'otatoss" Z
Pound Freights Is
Baled Hay, per ton-35.
Dry Xides. per 100 Us-4O cents.
Shippers will understand that these rates
will rule only during the time that the river is
easy Of navigation. At other times. prices
will range somewhat higher.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-13
Breach Of Prom,sc Case At st. Leu,,.

ST LOUIS. March IL
jury vas empansled in the case OF Cort.
'snd " Shaw for breach Of promise Of mar
nase. yesterday. Wm Holmes, counsel for
NO plaintiff. opened the case With Z lous
speech. -
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-13
AGENTS WANrH


vTVHE FIRM OF McCARN / CITES Is THIS
i day dissolved BY mutual cont.
All business OF the concern tbe settled by
l. P. CoArEs, who is authorised use the ArD
name for that purpose.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-13

VyNHE DAVENPORT ORCHESTRAL SOCIETY
L assisted5 by tho MANNERcnoR and talanted
amateurs, will give their
SECOND CONCERT
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-13
Steamer News.

HAtlrAx March ll-9px
There 10 no signs Of the Niagars, now on her
six,eenth day from Liverpool The nigh. 10
dark. and there seems to be but small nroba.
bllity Of her arrival before tomorrow
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-13

''ea"er hickman Destroyed By Fire.
IT,. MEMPHIS Tenn. March IO.
me steamer Hickman. from Little Rock.
nrsansss. Tor Cincinnati. With fifty passe niger.
,"". ". "1 e.!go' was burned Monday afternoon
last. l6 milss below Little Rock TO- T.
lost. Boat total loss. Insured Tor AZ 600
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-13
CHANGE OF FIRMS
FURNISHING GOODs, &c., &c.

They will continue the business at my old stand
on Second street, between Brady and Main streets.
Thankful for the kind patronage bestowed on me
during my stay in Davenport, would solicit
continuance of the same to the above firm.
Ihave auth orised Messrs. Strauss + Billsteine
10 collect al outstanding dues, and pas receipts
for the same. Please call and settle up.
ISAAC MAS.
mar7-dlw
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-13

austria rejects the proposals Of England for
the settlement of the Italian question by the
VIA franca arrangement. She will not er,
p'oy force at present nor increase it at presen NJ
10 carry 1t iato effect, but reserves the liberty
to do 80 in the future
Spain demands fr IN Morocco large ;nder,
nity, and the possession Of ell the conquered
territory, az a condision Of pesce.
Inc Atlantic Telegraph Company propos,
making an attempt to restore the old cable 20
Queenstown.
The London Morning Chronicle says treat,
OF alliance has been signed between Russia
aud Austria
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

H Notices under this head 10 cents per line
ach insertion, or SO cents per week.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-13
Arrival Of the America.

hiIN"i Ou the America.
HLIvAx, March l2.
Ihe America. from Liverpool on Saturday.
the 10Th ult. arrived at this port this morning
The North America and City Of Baltimo~-
reached Liverpool on the 23d; the Asia fro n
New York arrived at Liverpool on the 26th
The News is interesting.
GREAT BRITAIN
Mr.. Duncan's resolution in opposition to the
budget. had been brought to a vote in III.
House OF Commons. and rejected
arrangements had been concluded for Lord
Elgins going to China. on an extraordinary
mission.
@The British channel fleet rad gone TO the
Mediterranean, it was rumored, on account Of
Spains demanding large cession Of territory
from Morocco as one OF the conditions OF
peace.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-03-13

MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED
Farms in Scott county and vicinity, at reasonable
rates. DARLINGTON l. TOWNSEND,
s. W. cor. I'd 4 Brady sts.
marll -d&w2m
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-02-03
BITS FROM THE TRAVELLER

Canada is FAST becoming great nation.
She owes 500, 100000. All that is necess-
ary to complete her national character is,
to show that she can't pay the debt.
Several eminent man have lately had their
busts done in plaster. A still more plastic
and appropriate material for such n purpose
is dough.
There is prospect of brush between our
country and Peru. The Peruvian bark will
not be followed by much of a bite.
Hon. G. S Hillard, at a Union Saving
meeting at Brighton Mass, last week told his
auditors that "the grand object of such
meetings at the North is to show to the
South that there is a latent, dormant public
sentiment here, which is represented neth
er by the press, nor the pulpit, nor the
polltcans,-nor any other p, he might have
added, including "prunes and prism, .
(unless pork be an exception) -" but which
Is ready to he put forth whenever the ex-
igencies of the country demand it" The
South, as So clever and knowing a man as
Mr.. Hillard ought TO be well aware, cares
not the value of a frozen orange-tree about
Latent, dormant public sentiment" 1t
desires help, not from the Sleepy Heads, the
Kip Van Wrinkles of politics, who get drowsi
y up, and ask, whats The row? Is King
George the Second dead? And how's Queen
Anne? "-but from the living. active, bustl-
ing, working, voting. aspiring. hoping
population. WHO have no more faith IN
dormant sentiment" than they have in
dormant peerages. The South asks fo- no
assistance to preserve the Union or sustain
slavery at home, but it does ask for help to
elect the next democratic candidate for the
Presidency.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-02-03

In Geneva. n. 7, on the morning Of the 9th
nst, of consumption, Mr.. Phineas Atwater, aged
so years.
In Pittsfeld, H., on the 14th of January, Mrs
Eliza A. Tobey, formerly Of Burlington. aged 80.
She died in thejoyful hope of a better world.
In Danville, Jan. 5, Mrs. Lucena Caples, aged
In we,tmore, Jan. s, Ii Yah Sheppard, aged p.
In Hartford, Jan. 6, Mr.. Lucius K. Webb, aged
In wOOdford JAN 8tb, Mrs. Sally Loveland,
aged 10.
In Sudbury Vt Jan 9th, Mrs Amanda ABBOTT,
aged rs.
In Putney. Jan II, Mr. John Black, aged g.
In Ryegate Jan. 10, Widow Nancy Holmes,
aged AZ; also, Jan. l6, Mrs. Mary c. Clough,
aged -.
In Greensboro, Jan. 14tb, Mr.. William Wood,
aged II.
In windhau, Jan 10, Mr. George Mason, aged
81.
In Berlin, Jan. 18Th Isaac Preston, aged 76.
In Calais, Jan. 18th, Mrs. Zeruiah Hartshorn,
aged 100 years II months and y days.
In Woodstock, Jan. 18th, Mrs. Harriet II. Bar
rows, aged 50.
In Benson, Jan. Is, Mrs. Lucy Wilkinson, aged
In willamstown, Jan. 10th, Dwight F. Frs
kline, aged II.
In Rupert, jan 2Oth, Mrs. Abigail Sheldon,
aged so.
In Newport. Jan. 2sd Samuel Butler, aged
50.
In Wilmington, Jan. %, Mr.. Israel Lawton
aged 81.
In Cabot, Jan. D., Mr.. Hiram Walker, aged
Al.
In Rutland, Jan. IS. Dea. John Smith, aged 81
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-02-03

Well, the process went on until all the
Northern Democrats except I. n. Morris.
Holman, Allen, DAVIS and Cox had come in,
and Mr.. Smith lacked only ftco rotes of AN
election, and all the while not move on the
Republican side of any sort. Hence the cx
citement was intense. Finally Morris, who
had previously said that he could not vote for
Smith because he was an American and be-
cause he was in favor of a slave code, came in,
and IN spite of his manly protest against 1t
and his public pledges, he too went down IN
the dIrtiest slough of pro-slavery mud Then
the whole burden seemed to rest on Cox, and
Cox Tor wonder stood 1t. He got up and
made an insulting speech to the Americans.
dirty speech for himself, and said that as
the time had come when his vote would elect.
he TOO, would 60 over, and he did 90 over and
voted for Smith. Immense applause from
the Southern side. This. you see, really
elected Mr.. Smith--but at this moment Mr..
Sherman, who has never voted before, quietly
rose and recorded his vote for Thomas COrwin
of Ohio! You should have seen Cox and the
other dOughlaces at this moment. hey saw
in "a moment that they were floored-that
they had prostituted themselves for nothing,
had betrayed Their party-and had not got
the Iscariot reward Of the thirty pieces OF
silver.
The only escape for them was 10 bring
Holman, Allen, and Davis to commit pollt-
zeal suicide. Keitt was put up to talk against
time. TO give the fuglemen chance TO buy
up these men Miles followed suIt, and the
Democrats exhausted every expedient to save
themselves Just now Mr.. Junkin OF IA.
rose and said that he must change his vote
from Smith. as he had voted for him suppos-
inc that he was an American ; but as he had
rcpudiated those principles he must rePndl-
ate Smith. and he therefore changed back to
Sherman Mr. Morris, Mr.. Ward, MIR.
Scranton and Mr.. Nixon all followed suit,
thus defeating Mr. Smith, even had the three
Northwestern Democrats caved in, and so
the game lcds up. The election of Smith
was defeated, the Democrats had dlshonored
and DESTROYED themselves for nothing, and
the Americans had been seriously comprOm
ised by their afiiatlon with distnionism and
of the insults heaped upon them and yet Mr..
Sherman lrds not deftated The House ad-
iourned, the Democrats in rage, the Amer
leans not suited at all, and the Republicans
confident and jubilant. / have no lear that
the Republicans are to be defeated.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-02-03
a correspondent of the Boston Alias, at
Pittsfeld Mass, relates the following:

A correspondent of the Boston Atlas, at
Pittsfeld Mass, relates the following
4 rather amusing circumstance happened
in this town recently. \ certain individual
Il call no name happened To take notion
that he would like to devOur a pair Of fowls
he saw hanging beside the door OF a certain
grocery in town, and having no money to
spare, took the liberty Of aIproprating them
to himself without the knowledge or consent
Of the owner lie carried them home and
requested his " better half to cook them.
OF course she tried to do so but she found
them SO - old and tough - that " weeks
bilin' - would scarcely make them palatable.
She felt considerably offended because the gro
Ger imposed upon her husband by selling
- SIGH fowls She resolved. therefore, to 60
and give the grocer a bit OF blowing up. She
did 50; but as the grocer had, in the mean
time, missed his fowls, and knowing he had
sold them t. no one, she only succeeded 10
exposing her husband as a thief. This fact
softened her considerably toward the grocer,
and she returned home with feelings more
easily imagined than described. The husband
was glad to to settle the matter by paying for
the fowls without a." finding fault with the
article" Moral-Those who steal fowls
should caution their wives not to find fault if
they are little tough.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-02-03
WORD TO SENATOR MASON.
To The Editor of the ". Y. Tribune;


Sir: The Hon. Mr.. Mason,
L. S. Senator from Virginia, one of the prom
inent leaders of the militant Pro-Slavery par
tv, asserts in remark made on the floor of
the Senate, on Monday, January 23d, that
" Slavery is ennobling to both races, white
and black. -
This new Southern creed-this superiority
Of the modern conception of Slavery over that
of the early fathers, is elucidated IN various
ways. Mr.. Mason, Gov. Wise, etc, are
" ennobled," in comparison with Washing
ton, Jefferson and other " early fathers. "
The present condition of Southern society Is
- ennobled " when compared to that existing
in the life time of the founders OF the Union.
This superiority is manifested IN the various
legislative acts prohibiting the education of
the black race, prohibiting tn If emancipa-
ton, deciding that ireemen or emancipated
people of color are again TO be enslaved-all
these legislative features being, up to the
present time, unknown to the feeling and the
whole historical record of mankind. g En-
nobled =" is society where men 90 armed, as
a matter of course-where personal assaults,
murders, etc, become daily occurrence.
"Ennobled" is a society where tar feathers
lawlessness, persecution, are the order OF the
day. A" Ennobled is society whose pollt-
ical representatives use the language OF the
lie direct, and other similar amenities, IN
parliamentary discussions, not to mention the
crudest display Of Ignorance OF general histo-
ry, and of the moral and physical laws gov
erning nature and man.
As far as study and investigation can in
form me, such was not the condition of the
Slave or Southern States under the first or
second generations of the American Republic
under those early fathers" who con-
demned Slavery in principle, and thought
- that Slavery was destined to die of itself. y
GURowsKI.
New York. Jan "a, 1860.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-02-03
NOW AND THEN.-The recent erection {
Crawford's statue of George Mason, the

Now AND THEN.-The recent erection of
Crawtord statue of George Mason. the
eoraeed virginia statesman of colonial :,
revolutionary DAYS. in the city of Richmo
suggests most strikingly the contrast between
ms sentiments and those which are now
prevalent in his State. The Comrnerc;ol Ad.
o""seT copies the following language from
speech which he made in the Convention
ginia.
slavery discourages arts and manu- 'actures
Inc poor despise labor when performed by slaves.
'ney prevent the I'm mi grafton Of whites. who re-
ally enrich and strengthen a country Thew nro-
duce the most p.rnicious effects on masters, Fv-
erv master OF slaves is born a petty tyrant. They
bring the judgment of Heaven on a country. He
held 1t essential that the general government
should have the power to prevent the increase of
slavery.
no would have ventured at the inaugu-
ration OF his statue to repeat these words of
his? W no would venture tn proclaim such
sentiments now in the Legislature of Vir-
gina? The onlv member of that BODY who
is reported to hold them has been repeatedly
warned hv the Richmond papers that he had
better look ont for his slfetv. and the Legi.-
lature itself has been advised by these Jour-
nails to expel him from their hall. Do the
Vlrginians never think that in erecting stat
ues to Jef'rson, Mason and the cnm1eers of
thosA great men thev are condemnino them
selves? Do they never feel that the statues
of these mighty men look down with rehuke
and shame unon them and noint them to the
lofty views of human rights and human free
dom. which were cherished in Virginia n
century ago? If those lips of bronze should
open and speak the words with which the
revolutionary statesmen made the Old Do
minion ring. how wonld they he received TO-
dav? Whittier has Virginia been driftinr
PROP. Journal.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-02-03
IN CHI ANC F r Y ,
cH1TTEVDEN COUNTY.
Thomas II. Garfield.

Thomas II. Garfield.
Navine P1air ar1 Mar
~o-ot.e I,r7as J,sooh. SEPTEMBER TERM.
Charles Philip Tucalia. 1889.
Tls'7 John and Charles
p, Muir.
This e = rotitioo for 10 f,-ooI-srrc ~ mort
-q-a. dlte1 June 10Th. 1851. exec4ted bv Charles
Muir 70 J1cob H7vIev on the following IN I'd in
=qiI Purli7--on. living n the ,outh west corner
formed hv the i7.arser-io7 Of Spring street snd
North Bend. or R-i--z street extending sou'herlv
IN Pr'~-s street S2l f'-t. a7I e1ste-lv on Spring
street foot n7-,ef oF n niece of land containing
frrv rods describe in s1id m ,rtrage, TO the bal
orro of which said Nuir had title for the paw
mont Caro-g other sums) of $3.50 in six not"s
ST mod bv Tos,0h Turie7. said Vui-. order,
o7-- for 81 c. and dated Wv I. 1910, in from
p, wears with annual interest: AMI setting orth
that z1iI notes a-a unnofd that saii notes and
mort -r-a hive boon dull signed IN the orator
that safl N,vine Blair subsequently purch sed =
n7-t f soil r7,---7 -a1 n-n~1ises. AMI that said
Nar-arett. IS tte VI low IF S1il uortg1gor. and
s1fI other N1f-s his children and heirs-at-law:
and rr7vi0- tHq. the eduitv Of redemption Of
sail defendants mi .h- be frre~losei
t1f ,77,7-i7.- tI1+ r,-so71l service cannot be
of ,tis S-+a e Is ordered hv said Court that thew
0er=7ra'fv a7or7r ~ the navt March Term # s7id
n.y. 1-l ,e7'-, answer ~ sail petition; md that
0..'r- thereof b, given bv nrblisHi0r the same in
Pho Ru-1f---a7 F-ea Press three weeks successive
1v tNe 17z- ~ which shall be at least twenty days
before said March Term.
.. FRENCH, Deputy Clerk.
Gro. F Env-vr=.
Solicitor far Orator. v32w3