davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-10-16
School Books,
Blank Books,
Miscellaneous Books
Sunday School Rocks


Marion IIarlauds New Novel; Nemesis Scarlet Let
ter. by Hawthorne; the Little Beauty, by Miss Grew
the Queens of Society, by Grace Wharton Wild Lie,
by Capt. Nayne Reid; Life Struggle, by Miss Par
s"S al N F sH6 Mil on the Floss Marble ran
We have just received few copies of the Political
Text Book, for 1860, complied by Horace Greeley
We invite our friends and the public generally to
call and exHtnno stock before purchasing else
where. JAS. C. ORR & Co,
sept1l LOG Main ST
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-10-16
=. G. Orr & co.

uAvE JUST RECEIVED THEIR FALL srocls
4 4 OF Books, Stationery, &c and are prepared to
of Envelopes, Blank Books, Note, Lcttsr and Can
Paper is large and well assorted Also large stock
of Sunday school Libraries, Present Books for tho
old, young and middle ugcd.
Albums,
Portfolios,
Writing Desks,
Ink Stands,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-10-16
M1gg @IIelE.lI!I.
for the Daily intelligence
EUROPEAN NEWS.
Arrival OF the Steamship Arabia.

ST.. JOINS, n. r.. Oct. l5.-The Royal
Mail steamship Arabia. from Liverpool on
Saturday, the 9Th inst, passed Off Cape
Race yesterday. Her advices were OBJ
tanned by the news yacht of the Associated
Press.
1t was reported that Garibaldi had OBJ
tNined victories along the whole line of
marches. lie hld also repulsed the royal
lists froE Caserta, taking 10000 prisoners.
These reports, however. lack confirmation.
The Pope of Rome has issued another
protest, bitterly denouncing the conduct of
6ardini" and the policy of non-intcrven-
ton, and calling on the Catholic powers
for assistance.
Spain has proposed the holding of a
Congress of the Catholic powers.
LIVERPOOL Provisions--The market
for Provisions is generally steady. The
various circulars report Beef quiet, but
with more doing at low prices. The gov
ernment contract has been taken at six
pounds IS I'D OF pounds As Sd. Bacon
quiet and quotations barely maintained.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-10-16

~ BREAST PIN-FORM OF A CROSS
1ht with gold liberal reward will be
a. nv E," its return to this Office. octlS-St
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-10-16
TIE GREAT ENGLISH REHTEDY
SIR JAMES CLARIlE'S
Celebrated Female Pills.

C010OESCSQ tSIQal6 Ellis.
PROTECTED ny ROYAL LETTERS PATENT.
Prepared from Prescription Of SIR JAMES CLARKE,
81 D.,.Pdysician Extraordinary to The Queen.
This invaluable medicine is unfang in the cure of
all those painful and dangerous diseases which the
female constitution is subject 1t moderates all ex-
and removes all obstructons, and speedy cure
may be relied on.
TO MARRIED LADIES
it is peculiarly suited. 1t will in short time bring
tho monthly period with regularity
Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears tho Govern
ment Stamp of Great Britain. prevent counterfes
CAUTION.
These Pills should ntot Dc taken Gy females daring
the FIRST THREE MONTHS Of Pregnancy as t1cy
arc sure TO bring Miscarriage, but at any other
time they are safe.
In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections Pain
in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue slight exertiOn,
Palpitation of the Heart, Mysteries and Whites these
pills will effect euro when NIL other means have
fAiled and although powerful remedy, do not con-
tain iron, calomcl, anthony, anything hurtfl to
the constitution.
Full directions in the pamphlet around each pack
c, which should be carefully preserved.
Sole Agents for the United States and Canada,
JOB MOSES, (IAte G. Baldwin & Co..
Rochester, n. Y.
n. Isl 90 and postage stamps enclosed TO my
authorized Agent, will insure bottle containing SO
pills; by return mail.
Sold BY LAuaHL1Ns &DUsHF1ELD and T. II.
LOGAN & co. aug3-eodd&w-ly.
A UCTION BARGAINS.--WeLn have inst re-
IN ceivcd, case fine CnlSTz PRINTS, worth Sc at
&c., Silk and Wool Bareges, at l21%c,
Pacific Lawns. 400 at 1917,
25 pr Dress Silks, very beautiful and good quali-
ty, for 80 to IS cts.
5clses Fine Straws, and 8 cases Neapolitnn Bon
nets, the cheapest ever seen in Wheeling.
} 10 cartons Bonnet Ribbons, ut about half their
value. Call and see them. y
tea STONE & THOMAS.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-10-16

ST. JOSEPH, Oct. l5.-The California cx-
press reached here this morning, "a hours
behind time, with dates to anu including
Oct. lst.
The Douglas primary election held in
San Francisco on the 29th, demonstrated
the fact that the Irish voters are almost
unanimously in favor of that division of
tie Democracy. Both wings of the De-
mocracy are confident of carrying the
State. y good deal of betting has COM
mcnced, aud there seems no difficulty to
get hackers on even bets either for or
against Douglas. Heavy bets are always
cnce on California elections. The Repub-
licans are accordingly not unmindfuI of
such tactics. Eugene Sullivan, n prom
incnt member of that party, having wa
gcrcd $4,000 against $4,000, that Lincoln
will be elected by the people. The money
is deposited in bank.
Full advicGs from Oregon explain the
progress of the Legislature. The attempt
ed adjournment of the House sine die, as
advised by the last Express, has been en-
tirely receded from, aud decided to have
been impossible under the circumstances
existing when attempted. There was
much popular Indignation at the attempts
both in the Senate and House to destroy
the session by premature and illegal adj
journment, as we'll as by the secession of
factious members, to deprive either body
Of quorum.
At last accounts, the 2sth, both Houses
were in session, duly organized. The
six absent members had returned, taken
seats in the Senate and, ratified the in-
formal proceedings had i'll their absence.
The Governor sent in his message on
Il l.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-10-16

LlLOUR! FLOUR !-l50 bbls. St. Louis fam
r., jly 100 bbls. Calls GvmiIy. 1875 bbls Snow
llil family. 200 hbs. West hamilton. 800 bbIs as
jEl LIST. MORRISON & co.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-10-16
LOST.

T1esday Morning, Oct. IS, 1860.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-10-16
lliIy gntHlIiaea6et

-z=, 7..oest Circulation of any Paper in
g p1 Westera Virginia. Ca
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-10-16

On GASES EAST INDIA CASTOR
% boxes CASTLE Soap,
So - Nnriegat9d Bar Soap,
25 8" Sportsman and Almond Soap,
For sale by
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-10-16

Annexed ls an Alphabetical List of Articles which
d"n'ged may be restored to their original strength
and usefulness by - 80
SPALDING's PREPARED GLUE:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-10-16

MRnuInctUrcd by
HENRY 1. sPALDING l. CO.
4s Cednr-st., New York.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-10-16

sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE. q
SOLD BY COUNTRY MERCHANTS GENERALLY I
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-01-25

France. His nomination was sent TO the Senate
to-day, and will probably be confirmed,
New York, Jan. l0.-SenatOr Seward, Of New
York, made his first appearance in tho Senate,
since his return from Europe, on Monday,
The Washington correspondent of tho Tribune
says that, while making his way to his seat, Mr.,
Seward was studioasly avoided by every member
on the Democratic side, excepting only Douglas
Of Illinois, and Pugh, of Ohio, who cordially re-
ceyed him,
The Washington correspondent OF the Times
says that Seward urges the Black Republican
members of the House to concentrate on Gilmer
of North Carolina, or Corwin of Ohio, for Speak
er, either of whom would be more likely to be
elected than Sherman.
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT ~ LAWRENCE MAss.-SOu
LIVES LoSr-BOston, Jan, lO.-A dispatch has
been received in this city, announcing that the
large cotton factory, known as the Pembcrton
Mills, in Lawrence City, fell with terrible crash
to day, burying in its ruins nearly six hundred
operatives, mostly girls from Is to % years OF
age.
Ii is supposed that from 200 to 5000 have been
killed and many others dreadfully mangled.
A large number of bodies had already been
taken out of the ruins and ut the date of our
dispatch, it was impossible to give the number
saved.
The building was six stories in height and OF
immense length The scene after tho fall beggars
all description.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-01-25
Vol. 8.---NO. 3O.}
TERMS OF
THE DALLAS HERALD,

ONE COPY per volume az fhy.two numbers paid IN nd
vance 81 20 or So not paid a the time o subscribing
Hates Of Advertising.
Advertisements will be inserted Al one dollar per
lines ofreyer type or eight lines OF M
liberal discount nom these rates to those VINO avere
the year Business cards. not more than one square, VIII
be inserted $40 per annum. c.-. - ,,,.,.,., a.
M Announcements OF candidates ior s"'o VI
tes, sl0i County offices, 20, .,,,,,. ,,,u
aa- Personal articles when admitted TO our columns VIII
be charged double the above rates ,,, . ,,..,
HS- Advertisements the publication OF when ~ tclcu
by law must paid for In alyance and Jon work. on "e
ery This rule will In future be strieny ddhufdm ,,
aa- Advertisements not marked with the NUMBER OF
tons will be continued until otherwise directed OF NJ o
discretion of the Publisher and charged ancordhey'
Ss- All communications OF business nature must he hd-
dressed 10 the Publisher.
Agents Of the Herald.
Tho following gentlemen respectfully fequcScu 70 nv
hS Agents for the Herald In the places nhmed mu uhy
Had 10 them will he fully acknowledged by the punsheri Wi
II w Jo,ISsoS, ESQ.,, Kaufman, kaufman County
J. o. HrATH, Esq. Rockwall, Kaufman county
S A. VENrsns ESQ.,. Denton, Denton County.
n w BnApLgY, ESQ, Sherman, Gnyson County
r HAWKINS ESQ, Waxnhachie, Ellis County ,
Dr. q NJ PEAK and A. Y, Fowler, ESQ.,, Fort WORTH
I IN ronnrT, ESQ, Buchanan, Johnson County
II II ppIscr ESQ, Weathcrford, Parker County
W n a; WEAVER, Esq, GAINESVILLE, Cook County.
Dr. JAMES ii. SwrSpELLs Bcllynap Young county
r. d. Johnson, ESQ, Commissioners, Galveston,
r. H. SHIELDS, ESQ.,, GO Gravcr St., New orleans
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-01-25

John Richard Realf, the private seefciaET q
his Excellency, John Browns wonldbe ti'rern-
ment, passed through our city on M0adzy, %
custody Of Mr.. G. ). Jones, acting depaIy ~
reant-at- Arms, of the u. 5. Senate. BIZ. Resii
went willingly. and no excitement what yar IS
evidenced while he was in this city. 81 Joaes
has a reuuisition from the U. S. senate iHFsss.-
cntinr fla,,nittae.--lssa af------,- ---l.-',--s
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-01-25

Hiram Runnels of Bowie County, wss shot q
few days since, in the Town of Boston, by James
Dixson, the ball takeing affect in hie isft arm,
which was taken off near the sholder. Our IN.
formation is, that Runnes had intorfeared b
make peace between DixsOn and another man,
when Dixson turned and shot Runnols. DEson
is under bond of FIVE thousand dollars.-LsSdea
ISgses.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-01-25

The Intelligencer endorses Gen. Houston,s SEN
t;ment declaring as much sympathy and fellow
shin with the Abolition States of the North, as
with the Slave States of the South. The editor
We did not 20 into the Union for security for
the institution, but, in this respect remained as
independent of South Carolina and Mississippi,
as of Ohio and Massachusetts,. Ii fhey cannot
live together ,ce will not again confederate Win
either. But when we quit the family, Texas will
again set up for itself.
viii the people of Texas Ell dorse such aentI-
ments as these j. Gafuesfon Netcs.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-01-25

Az UEFoRTuNArK AccIDKNr.-An old gentle
men hS the name Of Coco, citizen Of Bcwie
was en- bis zsv he'.e ,s, frss eg, - }
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-01-25
LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH,

Our latest adviees from Liverpool are to thu
oath Dec, by the Arabia at New York.
A new reform bill Ia to be submitted to thu
House of Commons, in case OF the postponemen'
Of the ministerial reform bill
The report recently circulated that tho steam
er Great Britain had foundered ~ sea, Is sup
posed to be without foundation. No conhrma
tion Of the report has been received.
The wife of j. Gurney, Esq, member OF thu
British Parliament, eloped with one Of the iami
" domestics. The lady has in her possession
$500 600, all in her own right.
The French war steamer Dugueselin, on The
23d ult., while trying her engines short dis
tance of the port of Brest, ran on reef, and
sank almost instantly.
A tcegraphc despatch. dated Madrid, Dec
2lst, says that on the Goth, body Of 5000
Moors attacked the Spanish troops. They were
compelled to retreat, however, amid great disor-
der. The number Of wounded on the Spanish
side, was 81.
Ten men. of.war, formerly stationed at Havana
had been sent to reinforce the Algerian squadron.
A great quantity Of provisions was being sont
to the army in Africa.
French pamphlet has recently made its ap-
pearance in Paris, and is attracting great atten-
tion throughout Europe. Its authorship is at
tributed to the Emperor Napoleon. 1t is writ
ten somewhat IN .ho ''yie y. '"' eo,'oS.
pamphlet on the Italian question, and which
made its appearance short time previous to the
Italia war
Among other things it urges that tho Pope
shall have no further control over the Romanega,
and opposes its restoration to the Papal States.
Domestic---From Washington.
WASHINGTON, Jan. In the House, to-day,
the session opened with the usual rambling dis
cussion of the slavery question, which for a time,
was quite spirited, but finally gave way to the
twenty. ninth ballot for o Speaker, with the fol-
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-08
"In q Pet.O

Friend Reynolds, of the .gews, worked
himself up into quite a pet in regard tc
what we said Of bis garbling the Chicago
Times comments on his "~explanatory
letter" to that paper. He says our
charge of garbling is an unqualified
~falsehood," and in the very same para.
graph says further
awe did quote our letter from the
Times. and the comments of that Journal,
accepting Eyes! excepting! one,half of
one sentence which reflected upon Gov.
Black. and as we have no disposition to
further circulate attacks upon Democrats,
we left that single half sentence out"
Certainly! That's all we charged you
with, Milton. "Garble. :" says Webster's
Unabridged, rs to pick out or separate
such parts from a whole as may serve a
purposer' You left out the "one-half of
one sentence" did you? Yes! Well,
If that is not garbling. do tell US what is
Perhaps a different definition may be
found in the new edition Of Buchanan
& Blacks dictionary; on the same rage
with the new definition of popular SOW
ereignty," ~''people," "soft %deluslon,''
81
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-08
eeWhO Slruck DlIIr Patterson ~

The following sentence we find in the
last Omaha %e5raskian :
I'VE regret that the course of the i'd
Vsrtissr has been 10 distract the part. in
Nemaha Coun,y. But such is the fact"
Unfortunate, truly. Fortunate, how
ever. hat the "dis,ractor" has been dis
covered. Does the ~"distracting" inAu-
ence Of the .7dpeyfiscr extend INFO. the
Counties of Douglas and Otoe particular
ls aud "slightualiy" all over the Terrific
~. II not, who, what, or what influence
abstracts the party" elsewhere than in
Nemaha cOun,yl- Soft delasiOa ~
Who distracted The party" in Pennsyl.
vania! Forncy! Did he? Man Of
POwerful influence, is he not? Who
istracled the party in every Northern
tate ia this Union? .4duertissr do all
ara "Who killed Cock Robin !"-
Will Salt-peter explode z"
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-08
Bold Challenge.

The Fancy says the Pntsburg Dis
patch. are just now ho5-nobbing and spe7
culating as to the coming prize-fght be-
tween the departed relic Of Mrs. Ada
Isaacs Menken and the Stout Tom Say
ers of ENGLAND, who are TO have a bout
presently for the championship Of the Sc
NOR and junior Anglo-Saxon countries.
We are not aware that any body in par
%iieular has given Mr.. Heenan Il commits
sion to bruise the Englishman for the
benefit and glory of the American eagle,
and are by 10 means cerlain that, if he
should succeed in putting him in as bat
tered a condition as PoIyphemus with his
evi>cerated eye. he would be permitted
to retain hat evidence Of his superior
brnising.
For why ? we see in The N. Y. Herald
a challenge by an American sailor, who
subscrIbes himself WIN. Lownlss HoIl.y.
10 tie successful contestant IN the an
proaching null. He pledges himself 10
give him a sound thrashiug Oh the follow.
lug liberal terms
@ fROEOoA1 iONSa
/. $1,000 that will whip The winner.
2. 1000 that l will whip him before
the tenth round.
8. 81 600 that 1 will Whip him on the
first round.
These LET'S 10 be taken together. Or:
/. $4,000 that | will whip Savers aid
Heenan both.
2. IS, 600 that | will whip them before
he tenth round.
3. $4,000 that | will whip them on the
first round.
These bets to be taken together, and
my antagonists to meet me alternately
i-e., on alternate rounds. Or:
S25.0 600 that Sayers and Heenan COM
ing at me al one aud the same time, /
will aax them both in forty seconds by
the watch.
The fight must come off al some cor
venient place in the United States visi-
tors to be admitted at five dollars a head,
Children. ministers Of the Gospel. the
Preside ri of the United States, The mem
bers of Cabinet, and Judges Of Supreme
Court, together with such high English
officials as may attend, at half price. Edi-
tors giving this challenge Que insertion IN
their editorial columns, admitted free
If / whip. the entire proceeds, together
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-08
Patty Put.

Abiding TO the famous expression of
Mr.. Buchanan, that the people of u Ter
ritory, like those of a State, should decide
the slavery for themselves, and the pres
ent Administration version Of it, that he
only meant they could decide the slavery
question when they formed a State, the
Quincy Herald says:
If he had said that the negro, like the
white man, ought 10 be permitted TO vote
and hold office. do you suppose il would
have ever occurred TO anybody that he
meant the negro should vote and hold of.
fee when he became 10 De d whise man /?
Hardly. we suspect. SO, neither, when
he said the people of a Territory. like
those of a State, shall decide forlhemsel-
res whether they will have slavery or NOT
did il occur TO anybody, not even himself,
that he meant the people of a Territory
might 10 lhis when they came TO be a
State. Not only did no such thing occur
TO anybody, bat Mr.. Buchanan didn't
mean any such thing.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-08
Legal Notice.

WIH'm Ic-Seal PLwuee county District Court
vs. ONebra kd Tertiary
G. y. Downing and ~ April Tenn AID. 1860
+ l.. SelfFIdge.
TuG Il. Utwnins and +. l.. SelfridCe. You are here
hy notified that lie said plain iT WIN. McNeal, has
hled in The hi, e uf the c.eik Of the District Court an
and fer the County OF PiWnee aud Re. rit0ry Of Nebraska
his petition in the above acton in which he Claims
Judgement against you the said defendants tor The sum
Of Hiuety-hye dollars. with in crest thereon from the
l4th ddyOr ApiitA 1851 atlheEate Of eight pei cen d.
pei anHum being She am tumt due "n a pronliSsry nose
cxcCutedby you 10 one 4. Waters, dIied the IA b day Of
Aprii 1851 and BY said Waters assignee 10 plaintiff.
Said uiaaalsopra for an attachment against your
goods chdItelS and effects. aud unle S yOu appear on
or before the nj rning Of The fSt DAY Of The nexC term
Of the District Court %; Pdwnce county, to be begun and
held az Pdwnrc City on lie Both daynf Apiff d 1850
and plead ans wer. or Gemur to said petLi1n The mat
ter and things therein c%untdined will be taken for en-
fessed against ynu and Judgement ~tendered Ter the
amount cld-med in said petition and ne property at
tached Otderedt /, be sod to satisfy the same with costs.
McLENNAN x BYERS
Attys for plaintiff.
Ordered that the sbIve notice be published in the
Nebraska Advertiser four weeks consfcutiveiy.
35-4w $40 ALLEN BLACKER, Clerk.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-08
SIN they Agree.

The ultra Republicans Of the North
and the ~fre.ealers Of the South still oc-
cOpy The same bed as to the power over,
and duty inregard to slavery in the Ter.
ritories on The par, of Congress. Ia a
number Of speeches by leading Republi-
cans Of late, we see they are still for in.
reference.
Davis Green, Bright, Fitch, Sc, Of
the Y. S. Senate, are following up the
same doctrine closely. They are even
more bold than The Republicans. Thi.
precious band, upon whose shoulder. =,
Union seems 10 rest, have been for ,on.
time endeavoring 10 make a platform =,
ihe Charleston Convention. Here /.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-08

plank of Senator Green's manufacturing
Resolrsd, That whenever experience
shall have shown that the Executive ani
Judicial branches of the Government
have not sufficient power to insure ade-
quate protection 70 slave properly in lhe
Territories, aud when tie Terriioria.
legislatures shall have failed or refused
10 pass such laws as are necessary foI
that purpose. it Viii then become the da.
~ of Congress tointerpose and pass suct
laws as wall afford the necessary proIec'
ton.
BrOwnr of Mississippi waass4o go
little further; consequently be offers The
following as a substitute FOR the above:
ResolUed, That The experience having
shown that the Constitution and the com,
mon law, unaided by statutory enact
ments, do not afford adequate and sufii-
cient protection 10 siave property, an
some Of the Territories having failed
and others having refused 10 pass such
enaciments, il has become the duty Of
Congress 10 interpose and pass such laws
as will afford to slave property in the
Territories that protection which is given
to other kinds Of property.
We have thus, says a Washington cor
respondent, three grades Of sentiment on
the subject, now dividing the Democratic
party: First, Those who shink Congress
should protectslavery in the Territories,
after experience shall have shown that
the Judieiaryhave not The power, and the
Territorial Legislature shall have failed
to give the power. Second, Those who
contend that experience has already
shown these facts, and that Congress
should interpOse and proceed at once 10
the enactment of such laws, as are nee
essary to afford adequate Protection
Third, Senator Douglas and his friends,
who think that Congress should not in
t~erfere at all-learing the courts to ex-
ercise whatever power they may possess
under the Constitution. and beyond that,
referring the whole matter to the people
Of each Territory, 10 regulate their own
concerns.
While these Senatorial dictators would
attempt TO forestaIl thepopular voice, the
people themselves will quietly abide their
time but when that time arrives they
will utter a. sentence Of condemnation and
rebuke hat viii annihilate Congressional
caucuses for a quarter of a century. 1t
may be part of Senatorial duty 70 wran-
gle over distractions and schemes for the
Presidency, but the people will never al
low themselves to be insulted by any at
tempt on the part of the Senate TO con
troll their free action in State or National
Conventions.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-08
Legal Notice.

John ). Cernue aiIl
". To Spring term 1850 d
ticorgc W. Ficll District Dourt for John o.
William T.. Walker county y, bfaska Territory.
ChtsIes \ Goshen dTJ
The above nImSl defendants George W. Field
and Wit,iam z. Walker arc b rrby mortified that said
plnintiT, Iuhn 4. .rau hai flied in tbs efl;e If
thee Jerk &c SAID Curt. his petition eEaiming 0f
sid defendants. ,ieorg NJ. Field, William =. Walk
or. aud Charles a. Gp>hta. the sum9f tw0 hundred
dollars with Interest on that sHm 1T the rate q ton
per cent per aunun from d.; iftrcafh day # March,
A.D. 1855, upon a pr'misSeFy note given by defrn-
lanfs to pIainfil. and unless the said teOrge W.
Field and William T.. Walker appear ard answer to
said petition on or before The 1islday Of next term
Of snideourt. Judgment viii be rendered there \
against thenl by d fault FOR said sum, With interests
aud costs.
McGARY, HEWETT& THOMAS,
80 $3.50 Att'ysf for Plaintiff.