davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-08-22
For the Standard.


Mr.. HOLDEN: The August elections are now over
and have given my vote for the Democratic cand-
dates, as have done all my life. l. for the time
being, shut my eyes as to their preferences for Doug
las or Breckenridge, seeing the candidates for the
Legislature and for Governor in the field when
the split in the Democratic party took place at Bal
timore Now feel at perfect liberty to 60 for any
ticket in the approaching Presidential election that
will most likely defeat Lincoln and perpetuate our
glorious Union.
The Democratic party is divided and more or less
sectonalized One of the strong pillars are, anG
the strongest one has been, the nationality of the
Democratic party. We have heretofore drawn
largely upon the pure old Wing party on that ac
count. Their further cooperation, as we are dena-
tionalized, cannot be expelled.
go for the doctrine we, as party, have so long
contended for,-non-interventio on the subject OF
slavery, and against internal improvement by gen.
eral government. buchanan had no more right to
put that in the platform than he has to make speech
es for his successor also 60 for keeping together
and united the territory we have rather that adding
more and dividing.
now call upon the Democracy Of North Carolina
to come and rally to the pure old land marks of the
party, as set forth in the Cincinnati PLATFORM and
support the man that stands squarey upon it If
that is not done there will be many good Democrats
found in new company in November next
Dayidson Co. AUG 1880 2
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-08-22
A Valuable Invention.

Mr. Gabriel Utley, of Chapel Hill, in this State,
has obtained letters patent for machine for trim
ming books and paper, which cannot fail to work
an important change in the way of labor-saving in
this department of industry. The nature of this
invention consists of three recprocating knives and
slotted lever, in combination with follower, for
the purpose of trimming paper. This machine will
trim three sides or the whole book at once 1t can
also be so adjusted as to trim paper to any size.
This invention is very simple in its construction,
and is something new, no other machine existing
for trimming more than one side at time.
We learn that Mr.. Utey has already been offered
a handsome sum for this invention. We trust that
his ingenuity and industry may be well rewarded
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-08-22
lowing preamble and rssolu6ioas which wers ssad


lowing preamble and resolutous which wete fs&d
and unanimously adopted: x u ~ 81
WHEREAs, A crisis having ariSep IN the netso9,
which threatens the integrity Of the gpipn -
proper that all the lovers Of the ,Union IN every
portion Of the country, should meet together and
take counsel, one with another, as 20 Wf6t t6tfSe
should be pursued in the present contest for fFes-
dent of the United States Be il, therefore, BY III
citizens here assembled A.ey aIss5S aisf.g frs!s5
Resolred, That it is the duty fall etfus Soit1sa
men to cast their votes at the ensuing NrestdsaiL
election as will best secure the defeat the Hlaek
Republican candidates. tta y 4ssag
Resolred. That so long asithis Union acaT b prs
served with the Constitution intact ndinsiciats .
well In spirit as in letter we shall ever fegardits
preservation as Of first and paramount itnp0ftmc&
Resolged, That we will never give support or
countenance to any party that is sectional mn u
character, or the success Of which would 10 atte
slightest degree tend to the dissolution Of the Uaio
Resolred That Stephen, A. Douglas being tho
nominee of a nationaL Lunion.pa and believing
him, as we do, eminenty sound and conservative IN
all matters pertaining to Southern Rights anda a3se
believing him to be the only candidate for the Pies
idency now before the people having enough strength
in the Northern States to prevent the success Ofte
Abolition candidates, we hereby declare him as also
his associate for the Vice Presidency, Herschtt NJ
johnson, to be eminenty worthy Of and entitled 70
thesupport ofal union conservative mehint
Resolued That we are in favor Of the orgsniassida
of Douglas and johnson electoral ticket II thio
State, and that steps should bs immediately saksu
for this purpose III s7 $50 hsril
Resolred, That we recommend the holding OFFS
Douglas and johnson mass meeting on the I 1lth Of
August in Ashevie in order that their friends take
such action as may best promote the cause we ad-
vocate. - -, sSi I'd.
Resolued, That we recommend the holding of b
District Electoral convention in Asheville on Sathr-
day, the 25th Of August, for the nomination df .
candidate for elector on the Douglas and johnson
ticket Ike }}%ss 8 ,sast2T gse:
Rssolued, That the proceedings Of this meeting be
published in the Asheville Nesos and Adsocats and
that the other papers the State
The resolutions having been unanimously adopted,
the meeting adjourned. a'o5
J. R. WILD, Chm'n. t
n BLAcKsrocK. Sec,Y. J. -s.,s.-.itlr 81. .lal.:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-08-22

DEATH OF A PROMINENT CITHEN.-We were star
tied yesterday afternoon by the painful unexpected
announcement that Hon. VIM. H. Washington had
passedfrom time to eternity. We had seen him on the
street but few days before and his illness had been
of such short duration that We had not even heard
OF his being confined. He addressed public meet
ing at the Club House here but few evenings pre-
vious to the election and was taken SICK We learned
yesterday, soon after and had been confined to his
residence ever since. He died, have learned, of
congestive chill His death will be lamented by all
who knew him, for his many good traits of head
and heart have rendered him very popular.
To his amiable lady and only child, the latter now
in the far west. who are rendered the one widow
and the other atheress by this stroke of the great
destroyer, Death, we tender our heartfelt sympathy
We suppose some one qualified for the task will
prepare suitable obituary notice of the deceased
Newbern Daily Progress.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-08-22

In the Senatorial District composed of the coun-
ties of Haywood, Jackson Macon and Cherokee,
that sterling Democrat, Col. VIM. H. Thomas, is re.
elected by a heavy majority.
In Macon county, Mr. siler, Whig is elected to
the House of Commons. -
Col. JAS. R. Love, Jr., IS elected from Jackson
He is young man of much promise, and we predict
for him a high position in the ranks of the Demo
cracy. s&:t
In Haywood, Dr.. s. L. Love, true and trusty
Democrat man who never finches-is elected to
the Commons by heavy majority.
Neaps ..s--s.5-.ses ~ ~ - ~
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-08-22

HoN. KENNETH RAYNER.-This distinguished gen.
teman voted at the Winton precinct, in Hertford
county, at the late election casting the entire Dem
ocratic ticket Mr. Rayner remarked that he had
opposed the Democratic party hitherto, because he
believed it to be wrong, but now that he found it
in the right he should sustain it. a,..
Mr.. Rayner heartily supports the nomination of
Breckenridge and Lane. He can we'll afford to suf.
fer the and reproaches of his former political
associates, while he has the approval of his own
conscience and Of all good AuJreesborough
Citizen. :. 4.. -.--.... .--s =
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-08-22
Dreadful Storm near New, Orleans,

New ORLEANS, Aug ia violent storm in
this vicinity, on Saturday. caused immense to dam
age to property. At Procteryille, the terminus of
Of the Mexican Gulf Railroad, the water rose oyer
twelve feet submerging the entire place, and carry
ing away every house. with tie exception of one
Between 35 and 40 lives were lost. sr .e-s-s
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-08-22
Douglas State CoDrention in kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. l2.-The Douglas Democratic
State Convention met here yesterday. Eighty
seven counties were represented. Archy Dixon
and John c. Mason were nominated electors at
large and full electoral Douglas ticket was form.
ed. Resolutions repudlating any coalition with the
Breckenridge wing, and re-atfrming the Cincinnati
platform, were passed amidst immense applause.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-08-22
Mr.. ROdman's Letter.

We shall publish in our next, from the Newbcrn
Enquirer, the letter of W. B. Rodman, Esq, Elector
for the Second District the subject of the Presi
dency.
Mr.. Rodman takes high and strong Southern
rights grounds asserting emphatcally what we
have so uniformly maintained that "he Constitu-
ton is the Union-there is no other"
In relation to the Presidency Mr.. Rodman says:
81 shall vote for Breckenridge and Lane as Presi-
dent and Vice President In my opinion North-Car-
olina owes to them firm and united support. In
case, however it shall clearly appear that the vote
of North Carolina, if given to them, will be thrown
away; and If given to Douglas or Bell would defeat
Lincoln, reserve to myself the right of voting in
my opinion will best accomplish that object"
That is the true view, and We are glad to find Mr..
Rodman announcing it. The object of all true pa
trios is to defeat Lincoln and preserve the Union.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-08-22
Georgia BrecEinridqe Convention.

MnLEDeEv,LLE, Aug. 9.-The Breckinridge State
Convention assembled here is largely attended, and
the proceedings harmonious. Mr.. Teombs made q
speech, but Mr.. Cobb is not present. The following
electors have been chosen for the State at large:
Chas j. AcDonal and Henry r. jackson.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-08-22
Douglas e0nlrention in Georgia.

! MHLEDGEvILLE, Aug. 14.--The Douglas State
Convention have appointed "A. H. Stephens and A.
R. Wright as electors at large They adopted unan-
imously resolution inviting Douglas to visit Geor-
gia. - ..-., &c. 80,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-08-22

VoTE FOR GovERNoR.-We have the official re-
turns of the late election for Governor from all the
counties except four or FIVE We hope to have them
all by next issue. The majority for Gov. Ellis
is about 5000. We will insert our table again
When we obtain the entire vote.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-08-22

.Y" We never insert notices of deaths or marri-
ages unless responsible name accompanies them.
This rule excludes marriage notice sent US from
Clayton, Johnston county.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-08-22
OIE ID

r u -- -s.....4|f i.s..fs
On the 5th ns at the residence of Thomas Bond Esa.i
in BERTHE county, Dr. William Bryan, in the 9th
his age. -" .ls =. yyt &
Little E. Theodosa infant daughter Of W. H. and N. e.
Tomlinson in Clayton the II III inst after i'll
ness Of nine days. The disease which terminated her life
was Cholera lnfantum. l.3. = i - Hls-zl'fs
Little Sisse" she called ordinary child.
Being quiet good humored and playful, about
her who did wish to ondls and her, To be with
her and hear her lovely prae all that
to form peculiar attachment to her Indeed, to write
what might be truhuly written about her would not be
believed BY those mot knowing her, while the
on of her parts skillfu pen could draw, would al in
the estimation of those who knew her. :
Sweet innocent and pure, it was not ct that she should
be the nhabant of sin polluted world and the Lord has,
taken and transpanted her into His garden above.
dearest Sssie " thou hast left us, = >,.as
Here thy loss VIC deeply feel; g-:tg.p.
But It's God that hath bereft US, ..s e
He can all our sorrows heal sS-a
Yet again we hope to meet thee, =! ~ ~ 81 .
When the day of life is fled; q. 80 =. "a
Then in Heaven, with joy to greet; thee, q a n
Where no farewell tear is she'd Cox. Il
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-08-22
,Union State Connenfion.

MnLEDeEv1LLE Aug. 14-The Bell and Everett
State Convention met here to-day. It is a large
and harmonious assemblage. Ben. Hill and Judge
Law have ehappointed electors at large.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-08-22
Gbe StanDarb,
Mr.. Dicks Address to his Constituents.

We publish to-day the address of Mr.. Dick to his
constituents of the Fifth District in which he gives
his reasons for his course and his views of the ac
ton of the two Conventions at Baltimore Many
of our readers will no doubt differ with Mr. Dick
but no man who knows him will for a moment i'm
peach his honesty or his patriotism.
1t is hardly necessary that we should repeat that
our columns are open to Democrats of all shades of
opinion Breckenridge Democrats, Douglas Demo-
Gratis, ad ralorem Democrats, and anti-ad ralorena
Democrats are all entitled to hearing through our
columns We deplore the division between the
Breckenridge and Douglas Democrats, and we would
respectfully and earnestly urge both sides to be
temperate and moderate in their expressions, and to
forbcar one towards the other But let us have but
one Electoral ticket for President Two tickets will
inevitably produce bitter feeling among Democrats,
and may result in giving the State to our opponents
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-08-22

We are aware that the Opposition party in North
Carolina our neghhor Syme of the Register at their
head, are endeavoring to make the impression that
Breckenridge and Lane form dsunion ticket for
the Presidency. We are also aware that the North
Carolina Standard published in this city, has held
forth the same argument against the ticket of Brock
nridge and Lane--Dem. Press.
The above, so far the Standard is concerned, is
positively untrue. We have never "held forth the
argument" that Breckenridge and Lane form dis
union ticket for the Presidency" On the contrary,
we have distinctly declared time and again, that
Breckenridge and Lane patriots and devoted to
Constitutional Union. So far as the platform on
which they stand is concerned, the Editor Of this
paper voted for it as delegate at Charleston.
When will the Press cease to misrepresent the
Standard?
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-08-22
MARRIED..

At Mount jackson, Va. the morning Of the 9Th
by Rev. Silas Billings, Rev. Henry Harde Of Raleigh NJ
C., and Annie A., eldest daughter Of Dr. L. Triplstt q
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-08-22

s@ The weather for the last few days has been
remarkably cool for the season. We have had heavy
rainc
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-08-22
sWAIN,s JUsTICE-REVISED

--.- SWA1N'S JUSTlCE-KEttSEDsfsll I. 1g;
VtHE NORTH. CAROLINA MAGISTRATE A PRAC-t
u tica guide to the Laws OF the State, and the decsous
of the Supreme Court, defining the duties and jursdc
on Of Justices of the Peace under the Revised Code Of
forms and precedepts.- 4. ~ s. ttt,f,tl
~ Counsellor at Law. 2 !
One Vol svo, containing nearly 900 pages, handsomely
printed good paper, and well bound in law binding.
Price IS so. Postage 80 cents, ~ n ,..y'l
Published and for sale by .,, q. ~
H. D. TURNER, -
At the North Carolina Bookstore.
Raleigh NJ c.. Aug IL 1880. =. ~ st'-7 68-tf y
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-08-22
NEW. BOOKS.

TIME REASON WHY-NATURAL HISTORY. GIv..
II ing for hundreds Of interesting facts in eou-
liar habits and interests Of The varios orders Of the An
NAL Kingdom; BIZ the Author Of The Bibheal Rsaboa
Why" 1.-THE Reason Why" 4c. Illustrated with nusnsg.
GUS Enerayings iys - .5.s tJ,,sss NJ! !s.s ~ {
Ell FuREIDIs; By the Author Of The lAnplishler.
and Mabel vaugbaB :" - - :. sf..ss .I I
"The Wanderer," &c. ~ SlEt335 tbSs} 81 s;7i
(. .-..s For sale by -sls ggij at5siai ga.iT
n WI. PO4EROY. gb
Rairioh n c. Aug II. $40. =. - -. a.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-08-22

oUTH, ! ,olrs|
'tdh | now llI,s'ss'|
\ ! g, from iFlr'an!t::|
ngs, . and I{iisss|
tel tie balance 1s| !;
xcept abou;' y 8 .
!. There. e.Il;Os J;
nd coDialn,Du-SS lD-S
be made 's,, 1s,,
(l,er necesss:anl!. s:n!
, ne negro cabins
tate wishing I!s,,'
sic .sickly season. sou.
ed d'to to that .ppar p',s.
neral sprlpss
those wishing 3ini:
before pnr'russr
and to any Pc
'sfi-wwstpd:s T.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-08-22

+, I oFFEl; |
|ide, SITUATED d |
ontaining "
md well i'm |
cir cllildren' n'I
mile Of tTe
Lools, includ'I
mic Collese
Fithin hall ! q
Foundry fs |
h the rlglIhI
FLTiVATolsI
h is daily II |
$4,000 worth
distance.
oxford, con,
|tivation, anal
| kg house, e s.Is. mel
|itt $50 Acres
The most pro-
ii adapted, 10 70
bacco,' and ~ =
ntages n Of the
together Ul.a 1@.
ID about -, i%
[.,enteen fee'
of water. y
grain a aye ysp;'n, y
= prorerIty. .r,. ID
E capital al en-. en-,
nd | will iass ~
"a any one who
|H GOOCH.
3l-w4w
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-08-22

ough.. g. GOOD
Ire IN sr., Sy'of
by the eelaisbt apitt Of.
,ol. Havsu ! vsu vii
Eat, SC. w WV work
Cash given fol
Pr = tss~wls''
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-08-22
FANCY BALL,

FANCY BALL. -
VUlHERE WILL BE FANCY BALL AT THE AT.
II LANTIC HOUSE ON THURSDAY and FRIDAY
evenings the seth and 3lst inst. - -: -so5"s5i
large attendance is expected and ample arrangements
will be made for the occasion. g....r 81
PENDER PAGE, p,
Propretors. :,
Beaufort, N. c., Aug. H. 1850. = es- g
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-08-22

II WILL SELL, "PRIvATELY," MY WE'LL KNOWN.
Il Plantation in Pitt county, lying l2 miles below Tsw,i
On the south s. sas o. Inc rvs @ together 70
thing it stands all together or each separately
If private sale is concluded before shall proceed
sell BY Public auction The Goth and 2st days Of DE-
CEMBER NEXT, at the premises. s-t,,
Any persons for themselves by visiting the plan
tat on, and communicate with at Raleigh. eau
.-- sr ,4 A. N. LEWIS -
August II. 1860. 66-E :,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-08-22

|, at publ,
urg- III isl
|'eniale CoLl
eat cnttaesl |
eelleni WE'LL
bItUDIE. |
25-wtd. |
, 1860-07-12
t1l8ur81tf&.

NEW ENGLAND FIRE AND
~ NA1u8 Ixsp7Anc1 CoxrAKI,
, 1860-07-12

The American Sp:ritualist Hume, is making
a sensation in London. lie does wonderful
things among the nobility, according to ac-
counts, but they are mostly done in the dark,
which he declares to be absolutely necessary
for his deeds. The wife Of one Of the Minis.
ters Of State is greatly Emitten with the new
science. Not long ugo her child wss i'll. and
she had recourse 10 treatment by the spirits If
doctors VINO hare been long since gathered 10
their fathers, but who hare left great names
behind, This was not to avoid the fee Of con-
sul.stion it ia to be hoped. She worked the
doctors, however. .uatemlttingly, and then wrote
prescriptions, which were followed minutely.
as the poor child died, as he would have done
had he been treated By modern doctors, per-
haps-no disrespect for the profession Of pill
and noultice. But when the child was gone,
the grief Of the parent WAS mltigated By in
formation that be WAS being we'll taken care Of
and educated by the Professors Of Cambridge
University, who hare gone away from their
avocations. THIS is really fact, marvellous
as it appears, and doubtless many American
| renders will know to whom it refers, as the
| lender Of literary circle of some small pre-
tensions. Hume, the American, is rather
| dreaded on account of the ways declaring that
lie mskes unpleasant reyelatlons from the de.
parted about ladies--a fact which caused a
little lady 10 faint away the other evening
| upon the announcement OF the name Of Mr.
| Hume, But it was q Sir. Hume, Member
OF Parliament, who, relishiDg the joke. went
up to the lady who was in very effective
md beautiful posture, quite q study of absr-
| don, and whisper d into her ear that there
was nothing to be feared on his part, on &C.
| count Of any revelations concerning Colonel
Blank. The announcement ucted like bucket
| of water, and drew da2gers from the black
eyes, With scowl Of defiance.
, 1860-07-12
MIR. spURGEON's SERMONS.
Why they were Burned BY Vifgtnians.
The Richmond Enquirer Of the I'd publishes
the following letter, which seems to be authori
-; -. a.. 4lao r1ahiact af which Il fteafh.

Tb. R;chmond Eaouirtr of the I'd publishes
!, .,,N"."-,-...- - :'k;.h . ~ .,.,,,.;-
the efollo"lng iet'er' WHICH seems 70 10 ao@ao1t'
tati7e on the subject Of which it treats:
Mxssns. Ep,1oas :-uayinR seen several pub
lcations with regard to the burning Of
Snurceou's Sermons at Matthews Conrt House,
on our Mar court day last, which were vague
and somewhat incomprehensible, I take the
liberty, through your columns, Of making
brief statement Of facts as nearly as can be OBJ
bound il cali, we're burned By The Reverend
t.antain Humphrey Il, Kuber, On The head Of q
HAIR barrel. Il Matthew'S Court House. amid
i.rve agsembl.ce Of cur cisizens present, toger
,her With some from thc surrounding counties
=. :. u.U wesllbT gentleman. residine On Gwyn's
Island, and il ihe only local preacher, belong
inc to the regular Baptist denomination 10
Matthew's county. Having been IN ardent ad-
snirer Of the Rev. Mr. Spnrgeon, and preach.
, 1860-07-12

i Ing bern m.de BY Milton Parker In .hs paynset. et
rs prom s.nry note q. dated aay ~ iss PayAee
cn: ss5 q lie interest uIon aso,hsr
the ssne Of tie .As 'tir, an, 70 te Ekc
osier !tais ass,, f n pt. af Tr.;
e.tute by lin and Harriet A. pttet. bis ~lte. cat X
dit sad - cay .. way A. 4 Il ~: Eyta 70 @ aesnGs s
sau I,trd which Deed ." rrnt was reoId,u q me otaec
~ ihe ntc,ser Of Cock County, state of l'no' AnEust
e' t., u. Deed ,id ratT nd vile conveyed the
slrsnEi Trustee IN al ~ CERTAIN H. pte1 ~. q
.n '"x "a ens T. az f:s hs. p
:ct ;otT.tr {fb) in Kuz Atson 10! !:htca<r. Which
is hned ami bound d - fyInws TO W :@Ee:nah4 .. -.
Incl r. .o,t.a u the nohwt4t r:tner uf sa I"tk, Al
ill., nee south On sa{d linz l:n-h .reet
~ rs ns,,.i VII lie rib ar sud clock d.aace
Of hundred and ].thfe teet TO an MGS. thsnee
nursr. aens ~ 1ey r ne d !1xe IN
aud tene- ~e.e1lv y Ht dsa~ WE 80 ne1sh
ill., of aid Block distance osG h1n 'r-d aod ~ thiee
op uhtcn situated The sotth house o the
dwellings r. ~r!cvd y aia pa4! ssn D.
.aa ea = Fg ~ Is e. a.sn.st st'a:e u he
sun Of ouey secured By ssa Desd o Tfsst q ny pa.!
ii r. 4 he interest sssteea 2, Of any psh ,h tns1eo
tbs appct!oa u said Bra.a.rt OF t.: ireal hles .!
rt-r of liz Instruments s-csea tE .aa ps !ef Trust
ii pre nj "a &C. IN wh'rysa 81 apseal = r.. BE-
plds t3 The Cd as Ts:stee az aiot.a 10 e1e
Gu tue trusts and po~es 10 sad peed " A On os ao
Now tae.e or L. c. P1,ne FrrrF. tte Trustee n3met
In ssld 'eed nt T!ut Il "a tne eas S :, "
noth GcnT q, ,Lp Coa,t loo.e IN the ':t, Ch eaxe
county of Cook a'o1cs.d public au;1n fof saih t. "a
viii al and atneu!aT The tene.tnt. and here t4nen,
g. s ss sn5 x Tac sal uypt
secuT b. .a Iced Of Tut bvnz rt of e purehas
p''ss lot ''la p'enL J. T. PAINE FEEsR Tt.;,s.; Ts;s;;
, 1860-07-12
4eQal Notwithstanding.


ITATE OF ILLINOIS, County Of
0Cook. .-supe7sor Court Of Chiaxo August Tera+ a.
D. l96l The 4 r-hante tavngs Lpaa aod Ea.t lompa-
NJ. ". sam Il. Ts-adwe JeLn J. Treadwe!l, John g.
Ferry and Edward Notor.
wen, JOIN j. TIeaavs Joha s. Te.fy md EdwaTd Nor.
ton that vnt q ast.een. Issued out Of the oee Of iLs
CLERK Of the Superior Court Chicago the twta
" ninth day OF j. A. y. l n the suit OF The sad This
Merchants s.rnes Lcan 1na T1u: ca-psty ,1d ae.lr;t
TIralwe John s. Perry aat Eew ard Moron. fofthe
Of th,<s holsa1dseyen huudEr 11a directed
t. Sheriff Cook County. which ad wi has been
turned executed.
TredErll John j. TrradweE John =. Perry AID Edward
Norton lail personally te I'D sFpea tiote the sd
te-tn thesto to Il holden the Cours HOUSE In ha
Cy Of chIeo the AZ Nonias I ., - lxas H. 4 y ;o i
judgement will entered aaIrst you and IL favor Of
The said The MeichAts savings Lean - Iu
csert .att.r the sid Judgment md So VII be sold
to satl,:y tho anne WALTER klAhA.LA' cse1k-