davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-04
TIN WARE.

NN|E would again remind our friends and GUS
w toners that we have on hand as good and
as cheap assortment OF the above article, as can
be bought in the city; our custom made Tin
Ware is manufactured under our own eyes,
and by as good Hands as can be produced in
this or any other State; we are manufacturing
daily every article in our line, and can furnish
Wholesale customers at the shortest notice, we
are also prepared to do at moments call, any
k!nd of repairing, Roofing, Cutters and Pipes
to Buildings &c Also, Pipes of American,
English, Galvanized and Russia Iron. Repairs
OF Pipes for Steam Mills, Steam Boats, sc, and
wa rrented in all cases. Workmen sent to any
part of Virginia, or North Carolina to exesute
work and warranted.
A w. SMALL co,
No. 5, Water street,
lie | Door from Roanoke Square.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-04
FALL AND WINrER lINllnS

ALL ANIL WIN ! EIt USOOS.
SECOND additional and large arrivals OF
- Fall and Winter Goods at n. CAMPRS
Al and 43 Main street.
It is very advisable to all those visiting Nor.
folk who do not know what is going on in
Norfolk, just to pay visit at N. Campe's Old
Established Dry and Fancy Goods Emporium,
there you can find the greatest novelties ex-
hibited in Norfolk from 4 pence Domestic up
to the finest Silk Robe Dresses, Ribbons from
ment In all wool French double Joope Robe
Dresses, English and French Calicoes, white
and colored plain and twilled Flannels, white
and colored Canton Flannels, Sleeps Crews,
Sattinets and Cassimeres, Embroidsries, Under
Garments, Dress Trimmings and all kinds OF
heavy goods for Servants. Call at Al and AZ
Main street, corner of Addington's lane and
you will find even more than you expect, and
prices to suit the times.
&C II N. CAMpE..
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-04

CEtKEATNtAS G1FGS,
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
ri HOSE who are in search of q nice Christ
L mas Gilt will please call at our Store and
select one of oar genuine Meerscheum Pipes
Ga test styles and importation, } and a genuine
" lid Cherry Stem. All OF which we have a
very large assortment III store, and will sell
them at the very lowest prices, for above ar
ticies. and thousands of others. Gala
/. HAMBURGER " co,
Main street, Sign OF the
tie 10 Big Indian in front,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-04
No MISTAKE
~ Y
l.. $ A U s Is u RY IS,

o. . "A u y . Is q X .,
NORFOLK, Va,
sTkiE best place to buy your r URNITURE
i and PIANOS, for he has the largest stock
and the best assortment to be found in the
South. My warehouse which Is five stories
high and one hundred and five feet deep, is now
well filled with a stock which cost over $40 600.
In addition to this have a large four story
Factory and Steam Engine, and the best ct
wo7kmen, which Is constantly turning out the
very best furniture that can be made: some Of
which has taken the premium at every Fair.
And to meet the wants OF customers will sell
at the lowest figures for cash or good negotiable
paper on short time. eau and examine foI
yourselves. L SALISBURY
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-04
MRS. wINSrOw.


A n EXPElGGEECEL
"A Female Physician, P
ton Of mothers her
SOOTHING
FOB CHILDREN
which greatly facilitates Il
by softening the gums, REQ
uon--will allay ALL PAL
ton, and Is
SURE TO REG ULAT4
Depend upon 1t, mothers
yourselves, and relief and
HEALTH TO YO'
We have put up and . sc
over ten years, and CAMS s
AND TRUTH of it, " hath "
able 10 say of any other - n
HAS IT FAILED, In aE S
TO EFFECT A CURE , "
Never did we know anP il
ton by any one whoD III
srary, all are delighted W
speak in terms ofhigh e,
magical effects andmedS iC
in this matter'wHArwE D
yssss'Aexperience, and Y pl
rIeN FOB THE FULFILL MI
DECLARE. In almostA-e Q,
the infant is suffering. fr
ton, r e liz 4 will be& fo
twenty minutes after. tn
tered. r
ration is the prescrip- til
EXPERIENCED andS 81
in New England, and - hi
NEVER FAILING s U CO CT
OF CASES.
the child from pain, " b
stomach and bowels, CO
gives tone and energyuo to
1t will almost instantly re
TIE BOWELS AND w
overcome commissions, WI
..emedied, END in death. w
md su1Esr RBMEpY mo rt
If DYSENTERY and, sd
CHILDREN, whether it
0r from any OF b g r0 ca
10 every mother whosg na
rom any of tho fofe.~go
NOT LET YoUR PREJU-@DI
JpIcE OF OTHERS, standhe be
Child and the Relic If tn
= g $, ABSOLUTELY 81
lse of this medicine IT, tir
sections for using will~ &C
None genuine unlessH tn,
tbs h P z II X / N B, Ne
outside wrapper. q
90 Sold by Druggists tn
Principal Office No. l3 Ced
Price only IS cents per b
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-04
TREMENDOUS STOCK OF
n ANN VNTMrR ETS Cs .SnfEHVYNfs


A LII. OF OUR OWN MANUFACTURE
n No humbug about it-Everything bound
to be as represented.-AS we are about 10 enter
the sixth year ofo UT residence in this city, we
feel 1t but due to kind and generous public,
TO thank them for the very liberal support and
encouragement they have SO kindly extended
20 us, and at the same time to inform them
that we are now ready to offer them the largest
stock of Mems, Youths and Boys CLOTHING
that has ever been brought to our good old city
since its existence, which in make, style and
beauty, will compare favorable with any othey
similar establishment In this country, and As
to prices an examination will convince any one
at a glance that we are sbovs competition.
We take particular pride In calling the sttsn
ton Of Oar lady patrons TO our splendid stock
Of Youths and Boys Clothing.
Farmers and Planters can bs supplied with
any quantity of SERVANTa' CLOTHING, and
are there by enabled to save both time and
money.
Country Merchants and Dealers generally,
will find it to their interest to cali on MS before
going North or purchasing elsewhere, as we
are able and quite willing to compare ou1 prices
with any Northern Wholesale house..
New goods received every day during the
season. Also, Clothing made to order and war.
ranted to ct. SELDNER & ca,
ssl5 81 Main street. orfolk, Va.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-04

A n EXPERIEECED II 4 " +; Asb
"A Female Physician, presents 10 The atten'
ton Of mothers her
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-04

VyHE Grocery of NJ. E. BELL, formerly on
l. Main street, Is removed to NO. 30 Butte
street, where will be kept on hand we'll Sc
lected stock of Family Groceries at the cheap.
est city rates. Fam lilies up town will do we'll
to call and examine the stock before purchas.
ing elsewhere. A general assortm ent Of Buck
cts, Brooms and Tubs. M. E. BELL,
nov No. 30 Butte street
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-04

NOUKING WINE, In store and for sale AZ
" retail by
do 80 z JONES.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-04

Hack Velvet TrimminR.
RLACK Velvet Trimming, very chez 40 az Ne
- Market Square.
DEF TT OWENS.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-04
GRAND ARRIVAL.
D e G Z NJ B z R e4TH

'iooshhEEPEhs' HERE THEY ABE
Nice Things for Christmas
At peming's No 60 Church s,yast
Splendid Rounds Of Spiced Beef,
Aon"Tt Mnnaas 40, or Smoked Beet
Selected Plates eli Casns5' NJ
En- ,lish Dairy and Pine Apple Cheese
C4loice Old Hams and pi.kiad e.
With lots of choice goods selected expressi,
FOR Christmas times and for sale al ''
de - City Family Grocery. so ChuTch .,
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-02-08
Legislative Proceedings.
Spirit Of the Ohio Press. q =
Salem fCoiumbiana eonn,,f p.,.,II

: ~ Spirit Of the Ohio Press. - = ~
The Salem (Ooiumbiana county, Republi.
can says:
-"In the Senate, yesterday. the law provid.
ing for the publication of the laws in newspa-
pers, was repeaied. Assimilar bill was intro.
duced into the House. and yet, so far. no bet.
I ter or cheaper plan has been proposed for cir.
culating this intelligence among the people,
Everybody is supposed to know what the Law
is-rand if they do motor have had no oppor
tunity 10 inform themselves, it makes no diff
ference, they are still judged by its provisions
and punished by its penalties. if they violate
them. It seems wrong. therefore, to hide til.
Iasss entirely from the common people. and
not permit them to know when they violate
them only by the constables writ or summons
which requires them to appear, and answer
to the court for breaking some one Of lie ter
z thousand commandments"
The Medina Gazette says: ~ ga-s
"The laws ought 10 be published. We
venture to say that if vote could be taken
on this matter in this county, not one in fifty
would object"
[So the 'sdirty shirt" is not sustained al
hemeJ
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-02-08
RAVENNA. oHIo---WEDNEsDAY FEBRUARY g. 1850.

I WhenI asked him what reason be had 70
saying SO, be replied that he had dreamed b.
was on board bark. and that she was com
4 ing to our rescue. He described her appear
ance and rig; and. to our utter astonishment
when your vessel hove 10 sight she correspon
ded exactly to his description of her. We
had not put much faith in what he said; vel
still We hoped there might be something in it
for drowning men, you know. will catch al
straWs. As it has turned out. l cannot doubt
that it was all arranged, in some incompre
hensible way, By an overruliDg Providence. SO
that we might be saved. To Him be all
thanks for His goodness to us a
There is no Doubt rejoined the other cap
tain, that the writing on the slate, let it have
come there as it NAV. saved all your liYes
was steering at the time considerably south OF
west, and altered my course to nor, west,
and / had alook out aloft to see what would
come Of il. But you say he added, turning
to the passenger, that you did not dream of
writing on the slatei'
No, sir. l have no recollection whatever of
doing SO. I got the impression that the bark
| saw in my dream was coming to rescue !;
but hO,c that impression came cannot tell
There is ano' her very strange thing abeut it,
ne added. Everything here on board seems
to De qniie famia-;- yet | am very sure I
never was in your vessel before. It is all a
puzzle to me. What did your mate seeP'
Thureupon Mr.. Bruce related 10 them all
the circumstances above detailed. The con-
clusion they finally arrived at was. that it was
special interposition of Providence to save
them from what seemed hopeless fate. -.
The above narrative was communicated 20
me by Captain J s Clarke, Of the schooner
Julia Hatlock. who had it directly from Bruce
himself They sailed together for seventeen
months, in the years 1886 and 81; so that
Captain Clarke had the story from the mate
about eight years after the occurrence. He
has since lost sight of him.an does not know
whether he is yet alive. All he has heard of
him since they we're shipmates is, that he cor
tinued to trade to New Brunswick, that he
became the master OF the brig Comet, and
that she was lost.
asked Captain Clarke if he knew Bruce
well, and what sort of man be was. 5}
l. As truthful and straightfor ward man, he
replied, as ever ] met in all my life., We
were as intimate as brothers; and two men
can't be togethershu up for seventeen months
10 the same ship. without getting to know
whether they can trust one another's word or
not. He always spoke of the crcu INST ance in
terms of reverence, as of an incident that
seemed to bring him nearer to God and to
another world. I'd stake my life upon it that
he told me no lie.' ~
In July, 1859; the Julia Hallosk was then
lying at the foot Of Rutgers Slip, New YORK.
She trades between New York and ST. Jags,
in the island Of Cuba, The captain allowed
me to use his name, and to refer to him as
evidence for the truth of what is here set
down.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-02-08

A19AS~Aa
The Association, at Tiffn adopted the fol
4 lowing resolutions sAas "a
Resolued, That we.recommeBd to orr mem
: bers Of Congress as a PROPER measure of jus
ticeto the people and protection to the coun
try press and the Post Office Department
such an amendment of the law in regard tt
postage on newspapers as viii subject them il
postage according TO weight and distance.
!. Resolved Fhai We protest against the rec
opneudatien Of the Postmaster General tc
Congress for q change Of the Law allowing
papsrs to circulate free within thirty mile,
of the Office where published, as well as the
Recommendation to tax postage upon exchange
papers
- Resolved, That on the Fourth day OF Ju
y next we recommend the Conntry Press
throughout the State, to abandon the credit
system on newspapers. and thereafter to in
s6exibly demand payment in advance
4. Resolped. That for the purpose of securing
uniformity Of rates Cor advertising and sub,
scription among the country newspapers pub
: iished in Ohio. this Convention recommends 10
them the adoption of a uniform price for
subscription to weekly political newspapers as
far as practica6Is For advet Using the scale
adopted at the Convention of hast year
Editors are requested to publish this scale
Of prices, and keep it standing in some place
in their papers.
Resolved That the attempt now being
made in our State Legislature to abridge the
: publication OF the laws in the local papers Of
the State is as unwise as it is unjnst to our
citizens, as the Press is the oniy vehicle which
conveys to them the ASTON of the law making
power of our State for nearly one year after
its termination. s. 3.
Resolved That the prices paid at present
for ofEcial printing are equitable and just and
should be,nainsained.
ResoiDed, That the Secretary Of this Aseo
citation be directed to notify By circular. one
month prior to the next annual meeting Of
the Association, the editors of the State at
large. Of the time and place of holding such
meeting, and urging upon them general at
tendance on ire sessions of the Association.
- 1t was resolved to hold the next annual
5 Convention at Saudusky5 City. on the third
Wednesday of July next. - = '.ss iss q
The following appointments were made for
the next year
President-J. s.. Robinson. Kenton. ~
Vice Presidents--James Dumars, Yonngs-
Z town, W, H. Hill. Springfield. s
sssSecretaries-S.aB b. Price, Sandusky, L. d.
Myers. Mansfield.
Treasurer-S. D. Harris. Columbus.
Executive Gommistee--G. G. Washburn,
Elyria, A. W. Fairbanks Cleveland, W. IS.
Wilson, Upper Ssndusky.
Committee 20 publish proeeedings-A. W.
Fairbanks, g. g. Washburh, s. D. Harris.
The Convention discussed number of
propositions Of general interest 10 tie press
at large and finally adjourned, with the best
of feelinga se 81 ASS
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-02-08
JEALOUSY.

Yes. Harry is jealous. am sure of it.
am writing at the table, and of cou rse canno
see anything that is going on around me. Ye
this thing am sure Of that Harry and Min
ME have been quarrefng; that Minnie hal
tapped her little feet on the hearthrug, exam
ined the cosy nails of each slen der hand at
tentively, and that Harry has whistled U ankle.
Doodle with all his might, looking out iron
under bis long brown lashes to see how hi
Indifference affected Minnie. 5.r
Now Minnie takes book and turns ovel
the leaves carelessly, stopping to hum tune
that one Harry's rival is exceedingly fond of
Harry yawns. Minnie keeps on humming the
air without looking up. and now goes for her
writing desk, opens it, and takes ont a huge
white envelope, superscribed in bold. beau
tIful hand, bushes little and takes pains that
Harry sees Every nerve in his body is awake
He looks as though he would devour her.
Minnie takes just the daiutiest sheet of pa
per out of here desk and commences writing
y, so neat and SO nicely. She never took so
much pains when she wrote to Harry, not she,
she hopes Harry will understand it. He bites
his lips, strokes his moustache, and sets his
teeth together. Now be hitcbes about in his
chair; puts bis feet on an ottoman; now kicks
the ottoman over. and gets up out of bis chair
altogether. ae sta
Minnie smiles. Harry goes to the window.
Why don't he sit down and not make q Ounce
of himselfl Why don't he take it cody. set
before the fire and read his newsps per instead
| of pleasing the little cog uette Of Minnie, by
bis uneasiness2 What fools men are If I
live, he is half looking over her shoulder this
minute !! Sit down. you ape. and not make a
whiriwiud of yourself. s7'1a2
Minnie draws herself up like little queen,
as Harry giances at her writing; arches her
neck, and curls her red lips as though he had
insulted her, and he writhes into his chair
again. @ fi1 sil =cz bis5-. saai5S ?.
Minnie writes faster than ever, and Harry
watches her Now she, has finished. and is
fumbling about in her desk after something
Yes, pair of scissors What can she want
of themi Clip and off goes one of her curlsl
Harry starts upon his feet. smothers into a
growl the angry words upon his tongue, sits
down again, and kicks over the ottoman,
Would you like to read my letter, Maggiei 2
Thank you.' ssr....s,-.---..4-,l
r read it. t~-
What nice letter it is,' exclaimed, giving
it back to her.
I wish / could say something to comfort
Harry. might if--if-I wasn't q woman
just like Minnie
He understands French, then,' said to |
Minnie. s, .-,-... ....-......
Oh. yes, he is q fine French scholar she
answered, placing her brown curl within the
folds of the letter. M 81. ...--............
Harry hops up again and sits down as quick
ly. Minnie commences putting her desk in
order, wipes her pen, shuts down the cover Of /
her inkstand. replaces her scissors, paper and
envelopes. Harry sighs; gracious I what
sigh for all the world like the PUT Of a steam
engine sa} 70 sF
Minnie takes up her writing desk and lamp
beuds down her red lips for kiss, and snys Il
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-02-08
and The General Welfare.
DOLLAR AND FIFTY oENTs-IN ADVANCE.
W " srn.sss .H.s VOL. Vino. 46 WHOLE No. s06.
STEADY AND READY

steidy, whsn Fortunes lark shadows surround us
Calm, when The winds of Adversely blow;
Brave when the worlds hollow voice would confound
strong, though its wild waves tumultuous fiow:
steady in tempest, in strife and comuaotion;
Hope as our anchor to stem the ruds sea,
Fierce though the billows and wraihful the ocean
Steady and ready maxim shall be-
heedy' when sinister foes would opprsss us,
Dauniless in conflict to 20 and to dare:
Ready to echo the voices which bless us
When shielding the offspring of want and desp.r:
Ready-to calm the low wailing of sorrow,
To battle with wrong till the enomy flee;
Hoping and trusting to win the bright morrow
Steady and ready our maxim shall be-
Steady, while dark streams around US are flowing.
steady-the rocks and the quick sands TO .hun.
Firner in faith and full heartedness growing E
Til the eonfiet is orer-fhc victory won =.
Giimpses of sunshine steal round the dark river,
Starlight and moonlight iIlunine The see; z ~
Hall to the fymbol-both now and forever - -
Steady and ready our maxim shall be. f.., -
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-02-08
GOOD night, Maggie ;

! 'Good night, Maggie
Now she is gone. Harry sighs long, loud
and deep. and glances at me- hope | don't
smile, though it would be just like me, too.-
Now he is out of his chair again, and comiag
towards me.
Maggie. tell me. in the name of isery,
tell me, who Minnie wrote that letter to-
What are you thinking about betray
Minnie's confidence You are insane g
But. Maggie, tell me. if you have any re-
gard for me, was it FIR ank Warrenf'
No
Charles Stetson?'
Nc
David websterf'
No
That miserable French teacher!'
No, no.
Who was il. thenf g,5 - ss
Il have great mind to tell you-no. no,
mustn't eH sf1g
Yes, yes do let me know. Minnie-sheT
never hear of it,
'Well it was-put your ear close to my
mouth--it was s5J
.WhoP sa ''a44
Il was-don't hurry ms-it was
WhoF he groans. zs.. $500 .ss
-. It was-yes it was g-5
Whof' he thunders
; 1t washer brother p
: The deuce it was 7
Ha ha ha ! no ho ho p
am alone. My ears are ringing with
something like sound boxing. Harry has
just slammed the outside door fercely enough
TO jarthe whole house. and jumped out on the
sidewalk with forcs enough to dislocate his r.
ankle bones. ''4 p a4
WheW what fools men are |
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-02-08

Truth does not embrace the world like the
great tidal waves, sweeping along in majesty,
caluness of power, and 6llng every creek and
estuary; it rather descends in many fertilizing
rills, from the mountain side; and it is better
that it should not Aow in one broad river.
leaving an arid desert over all the land, save
on its immediate banks. a,' - as sa
Women are like ebreadstuffs-whent they are
very scarce, they are very dear. 4.i4
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-02-08

FootIsn INvE>TMESrs.-Investiug in cham.
paigue at 50 bottle--an acre of good gov.
land costs 81 Is. 2 ~
Investing in tobacco and cigars daily, one
year, S50--7 barrels of four costs Szss
Investing in drinks, one year, slOo-thAt
win pay for ten daily and fifteen meuthly peri
odicals a
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-02-08

It is exceedingly had husbandry 70 harrow
up the feelings Of wife.
Simon, did you ever go to to sea p Oh
yes, l went to see my girl a 3
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-02-08
MisedIanrp.
ADULTERAr1os OF Lou ,Rs.
1snsr FROM ,ams. slaee, ESQ, Lanoa...r, r.,

1sasr from james Black Esq, Lancaster, Rs,,na.
Dr. Marsh-DeGr Sir:l i inclose you
copy of letter from DR.. Hiram Cog. Iuspee.
Tor OF Liquors, Cincinnati. Ohio. on the sub.
Ject of adulterations and poisoned liquors.
wnlcn has made very considerable excitement
mere. le. .Litmus paper and spatuIas are in great
demand. A suit in our court this week, for
recovery for Eq1ors. was non-suited by proof
suggested by this letter, of its impure char
acter which was shown to court and jury. 1t
has made qui;e talk. ,y .-..-. -. qil.a
Yours, &c, J. BLACK.
LANcAsrER, Nov. 9, 1859.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-02-08
Sciences Economy Social Improvement

rANoE TO TYRANTs Is OBEDIENCE TO g Cd
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-25
nRIGlNAL NOTICE.-THE STATE OF Iowa
" SCoTT COUNTY. ss.--In District Court for

nRIGlNAL NOTICE.-THE STATE OF Iowa,
~ SooTT COUNTY, ~.-ln District Court for
Scott county, in Chancery Mary 4 Jameson VI
Jacob Stein, ct al
To John Hillcrish and Henry Gerit,, and to each
OF you Desendants.-You and each you are
hereby notified that there is now on file in the Of
fee Of the Clerk Of said District Court Petition
Of Mary A. Jameson. guardian of Antonius e..
Jameson, (minor,) praying for the foreclosure Of
a mortgage on the Toll wing real estate, to wit ::
The east half Of Lot Ne. seven q J, in Block sev
enteen 40, in the City of Davenport, in said
county and State, executed by Jacob Stein to Hen
ry N. Jameson now deceased and former guardi
an Of said minor to secure the payment Of six
promissory notes given by said Stein 70 said Hen
~ n. Jameson, each for the sum Of one hundred
dollars, paya bic respectively the first Of Jan
uary A. ID. 1859, 500, 1861, 1862, 1868, 1864, and
dated lst May, 1885, Said mortgage bears date
2lst May, lo56. The four last mentioned notes
have become due by rcb.;emant of interest,
and said notes, together with those due in 1888
and 1860 are row due. together with interest AT
ten per cent. per aanum, and Plaintiff 5 property.
said Petition states that you claim to have some in
terest in said real estate wherefore you are made
parties 10 the same that you have been returned
not found" by the Sheriff of said county, and that
the Court ordered the publication Of this notice !;
and that unless you appear and answer unto said
Petition On or before the first day Of the next
Term Of the District Court, to be begun and held
on the lst Monday in June, 1850, default will
be entered up against you thereon, and the prayer
of the Petition granted.
Davenport, February 23d, 1860.
JAMES j. LINDLEY,
Atty for Plaintiff.
Let the above notice be pubIlshcr in the Da. ;
export Daily Democrat and News" for four con
secutiye weeks. lRA NJ. GlffORD,
Clerk Of SAID Court.
Feb. IS, 1860. [feb25diw