davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-31

At little before nine o'clock this morning the
military escorted the Legislative excursionists, ac-
companed by the Governor and legislature Of Ohio.
TO the depot, where a train of eighteen or twenty
cars drawn by two locomotives, were in waiting to
take US to Cincinnati. As the procession passed
down the street leading to the depot keeping step
10 the music of fine band, innmerablc flags were
waved from the private residences of citizens. and
the thronged street was made vocal with the wild
huzzas for Tennessee and Kentucky which the noble
hearted sons ofthe Buckeye State gave with right
good will. The ladies too, as is their won't when
the Union is involved were out to cheer Us with
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-31

laA ks BANK or
Nashville, January 29th, lsO0
A y election viI be held az this Bank on MONDAY srU
"A MARCH next, 10 elect eleven Directors, serve s en-
aingyar D. WEAYEB Cashier.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-31

I'M PIGS BJNJ0UR MUSLIN DELAJEE; 2 eases
w Brocl4ed Pongee MXturess a. Purple Prints.
. eases Chambray singhami Days eases "A Furui-
t1re Prints, received this day nd for SHELBY
JAilEs Low G. CO..
jan29 Louirrlie Ky
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-31

SURDBIEs.
m BBLs Glover Seeji $50 15z Brsota..
j w 700 bags Rio Coffee l5B0kgs Belmont Nails.
fair 10 choice 100 b0ig Molasses.
$50 boxes W r. Cheese 100 i a.
% DO 3 D. Do 50 bills ] ard 2 Mactereis
y chests imperial & Bkileai 80 = hhls aud 2 DO,
8 cases German Matches, 50 4 bhis ~ a.
50 ohls Loaf Sugar; zoe Ff4 "a ~.
100 bbis Crushed Powdered 10 b5i4 pu-a p.t -r AMI.
Sugar. Brandr
Just resolved and Tor .lle low down b.
JAMS TERRAss BROS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-31
E1hibition Of The steam FIre Department

BANQUET AT THE BURNET HOUsEi
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-02-02
NEW YORK MARKET.
New YORK, January 80, 1860

FLoUR-A shade easier; transactions to
only moderate extent; shippers will buy
good unchanged, sales $50 brls. at SIS 80
s6 rs for common to choice extra. Rye
Flour steady and moderate busines:
doing at 75a4 As for common to choice
super Buckwheat Flour pienty and
du III at 75,l 87b per 100 lbs. Corn
Meal dull at 3 7544 Is for Brahdywine
WuEAT-Quiet aud nomiually in favor.
of buyers. without anything of moment
doing. Shippers are holding off Tor a
material decline to which holders are un,
willing to submit Quotations are: l Is
al l8 for Chicago spring, and l3al 2e
for Milwaukee club.
RYE Quiet; sales $500 bush at 9Oa
92c.
BARLEY--Dull and heavy; sales 2.OoC
bush good lour,rowed State Gt 76c.
CoRN--Dulland dropping; sales $500
at 78a8lc for new white and yellow.
OATs--Pleuty and lower; sales at 44t
45c for Western Canada and State.
PoRK--Firm and decidedly m re sc-
tive: transactions aggregate 5000 bbls a
II e5 old. II 55AlS l2 mess. l2al2 30
old prime, l3 rs new ao.; closing auoysnt
Included 10 sales are 1000 bbls new mes
for delivery on the 18Th of April, at 8
and 1000 do, sellers option all April, a
19.
DEssED HoGs--In fair request, 7gt7I
Western.
BAG N--Quiet and unchanged
LARD--Quiet and firm sales l80 bbls
at lQkal04c.
BUTrER--pIenty dull an lower, sales
at 1ls15cfor Ohio and $4,000 for State
CHEEsE- Firm at Gall cents.
SUGAR Quiet but firm; Cubn and Mus
coyaio at 7ta78, for fair refining, Newor
leans at 6! cents
CoFFEE- Steady; Rio at l2ic. aud Ja
maica at l2fc.
MoL4ssEs- : Quiet; Muscovado at ESQ.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-02-02
For the Lancaster Gazette


What is to prevent Lancaster from bc.
coming great aud good? Surely our good
citize may feioiate then selves, iu view
OF the facilities they posses, for moral, in
tellectual and temporal advancement. 1t
is now fully ascertained, that we have, in
addition to our eight or ten churches, and
between forty and sixty places where in
toxicating drinks are sold, billiard saloon
and faro. bank, with special advantages
for establishing the moral condition of
boys and young men, and to enable hus.
bands, whose own Gresides do not need
their presence in their leisure hours, to be-
guile the tediousness of time, OF which
they have entirely too much for the legiti-
mate duties of life, and also to get rid OF
the surplus change which, is not needed
for the family, or to pay any little debts
that may have been contracted
0fcourse tue churches and their allies
will not attempt to place any LindTance in
the way, to obstruct the influences upon
society which these their auxilaries may
be the means of ei!ecting. Certainly they
will not. They have business of their ow,,
to occupy all the time; and business Of
much greater importance tothem.
.s. MOXA
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-02-02
Court Of Common Pleas, Fairfield County.
Ohio.
Uiety, Stockdae & Co.
Daniel Yeigh, Aquilia Parish and other,

Daniel Ielgh, Aquilla Parish and others,
4 ARoN YRIGH, Henry Weigh and Abrem Weigh
n citizens and residents Of the State OF Iowa. will
hereby take notice, that the plaintiffs have this
Comfy, ohio, against the said nonresident defen-
dants and Others setting forth hG: said Uiery Stock
dale Co., did. on the 5b day OF October, 1857, by
the cons!d ration Of said Court recover Judgment
against their co-defendants Daniel Weigh and hers,
In the sum Of s04j3 30 and costs Of sn in the sun
Of S9G7 50. That there was realized said judgment,
Fehrua! %, loj9, the OF S5,2]3 and that there
still remains npaid on said Judgment the SUN Of 81,
075. That all the defendants TO said Judgment are iu-
solvent. with vsable in their possession to
satisfy the That the 26h day Of Dece nber,
1856, AQGilla Parrish executed and delive red mott
to the said Daniel Weigh upon the following real
estate, In said COuGty of Fairfield 0-wit part OF
the South side Of the Southwest Quarter of Section
No. 49, and also part OF the North side Of the North
west Quarter 0f Section No. rs. Township No. lG and
Range No. ~, in said County of Fairfield; which said
Bnnuallyto the said Daniel Zegh during his natural
lite,and the of 800 TO his assigns adniulstIa
torssths death. The petition alleges that the said
Aaron, Henry and Abram eiYgh, are children Of the
said Daniel Weigh and pretend 10 assert some interest
in and to said mortgage The petition ptays that the
interest at said Daniel Zegh in said mortgage be de-
creed to be Sold and the proceeds thereof ap piled 10
The payment ofthe balance due on ssd Judgment; or
II that shall be denied then that said annuity and the
said sum of S2,3O0 the shall respectively fall
due, be subjected to the pay men OF said judgment.
The said defendants, Aaron, Hedry and AbTm
Weigh, residents as aforesaid, are hereby notified
to appear and answer or demur to said petition hy
Saturday the 3rd day of March next or decree will
go against them accordingly. -.-
JOHN G. RAINEY, Clerk F.C. p.
p. VAN TRUNr, Attorney.
January %, 1sGO-Gw39pfs3 rs
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-02-02
Thursday Fcbruary I'd, 1860,
To the Republicans Of Ola Fairfield.

To the Republicans Of Old Fairfield.
We desire Republicans ofthe county 10
take notice that YiRG.L E. SHAW, at pres.
eni Chairman OF our County Central Com.
mittee still persists ia his refusal to pub
lish "cslls for meetings" in this paper
Last fall after Mr.. SHAW had refused TO
publish calls for meetings in the Gazette,
the question was brought before the Cen.
trail Committee by motion, aud after Mr..
SHAW found that be would be over-ruled.
he ar5itrOrly njasedtO put the question and
adjourned tie meeting upon his oVS autltor-
itW The question afterwards came before
the county Convention, and Mr., s., was
unanimously Instructed 10 publish in the
Gas, tie. He still refuses to obey the iu,
s,ructious of the Committee and pays no
regard TO their wishes.
Mr.. SHAW is operating against the in.
terest Of the party; he is acting the dicta'
tor most shamelully and the "wet dog
most egregiously, and if be does not.re'
sign his position as Charm I'D Of tbe Com
mittee-a Ting that nos desired and er.
pectea Of him ty a large mGOriy of the
party LONG AGO, we hope, he may be ezpeI
ed atthe earliest possible opportunity. He
has DO business with trust that he refu-
ses to execute in accordance with the
wishes ofthose who bestow it.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-02-02

DEATH OF AN INDIAN CHIEF - Gov
Blacksnake, the "oId Indian" lied at hi,
residence on the Allegheny reservation
eight miles from East Randolph, Cattarau
gus county, New York, Dec. &c. at the
advanced age of 1888 years. He was prob
ably, before bis death, the Oldest Indian
living. He was in the French war peviou:
to the revolution; also, in the revolution.
ary war, aud sided with the Americans -
He was great aid to Washington, acting
in the capacity Of a runner and bearer Of
dispatches. His IamiIy have now In their
possession a silver medal that was present
ed him by Gen. Washington, and on
which the cold Governor" put more val.
ue than on all else he had.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-02-02
For the I.HiieaAor Gazette

1l1irSas1mnI iaAnnanal.nluasur
t'tt. f~aii FOtths I1iicaEor Gazette.
The Editor Of the Ohio Eagle in his last
issue takes the Ohio Legislature to task
for refusing to publish the laws passed du.
ring the session, In the various newspapers
throughout the statesas heretofore.
He makes the coutempti BE Sud unicuud.
ed change, lthet tho majority in the Leg.
islaIure, were solely Influenced by a de-
sire to cover up tbeir sets, or, IN otter
words that they in anticipation of the pas.
sage OF obOoxious laws, took the precau.
ton to prevent them from reaching the
people.
The Editors desire for gain, and his
consequent exclusion from the public teat
led him to oppose this wise and economical
move of the Legislature. THIS is a move
in the right direction, and il our L-gisla.
ture would repeal a few more laws Of sim
liar obarsctsr, the people Of Ohio would
not groan under such burdensome taxes.
This Editor sneers at the idea OF econo.
my in the repeal OF this law. and glowing.
ly depicts the benefits arising from the
publication Of the laws &c; far exceeding
the pittance paid the printer.
This question was fully examined when
before the Legislature, and it was shown
that tie cost OF publication in the newspa'
pers of the State amounted 10 fify,thous
and dollars per annum; an enormous sum
when the benefits deriAed from the publ
cation are considered.
Now what kiud of laws are generally
passed by our Legislature; more thar
three lourIhs of them are of a strictly 10
cal character, and cannot in any way af
feet or interest any oha outside of the
county or town, for the benefit OF whicl
they were enacted. What sense is lher,
in the people OF the entire State pay ine
for the publication in two papers Of eact
county, OF an act authorizing the corrora
ton of Newark to borrow ten !housand
do liars; Ian act incorporating the towr
Of Fremont; of an act for The relief Of Johr
Jones; aud sIch is the character ola ma
Ijority of laws passed by any Legislature
There are other acts, and amendments t
some old statute, which the general reader
would not fully understand if he reat
them. s.,
Few understood our present tax law
our best attorneys fail to fully explain 1t,
provisions. But there are laws OF a gen
eral nature which the public should reat
and 10 their general publication at the ex-
pcnse ofthe State, few would object
But what is the duty of our newspaper
publishers in this respect; can they refuse
to publish such laws, and do justice tc
their subscribers. This Editor would have
our citizens pay him two dollars per an
mum for his paper, and then SO much PEI
thousand ms for inserting in its columns
the most important new, Of the day. Nod
est Editor! ..... t....
In conclusion we think the & fly thous
and dollars per annum, saved by the re
paal Of this law, can be better employed
by applying 1t on the interest Of the Stat
debt. REPUBLICAN.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-02-02
Court OF Common Pleas, FairTleId
COuutY, Ohio.
Jane Hamilton,

Rabefca Hamilton. wiiow of the,
late WIN. Hamilton decd. Franklin, In Partition,
A. Hamilton, (mnOrl Mary Harnil-)
ton. lnnorl and Rroecca Hanillobl
heir legal guardiah.
FENHE said defendants will herebv take noliee that
I the -uid Jane Hamilton hns this day Med In tho
Clerks Oce Of the Court Of Common Peay for Pair
field Cnnniy Ohio. her certain petition praying for
partition ~ the following real estate. situale in said
county snd of which N" said deed died seized viz
Isi part ofthe SOuth 'east quarter Of section %
T. Lin R. 60 containing l56 acres, heiRE the same
trset Of land conveyed to the said William Hamilton
IN his lifetime by John Augustus and wife, by deed
bearing la.@ April l., l543 and recorded In Book No
I ,. p. g2, ofthe record Of deeds NJ said county
I'd part Of the Southwest quarter II scrtion "a,
T. l2 in K. 90 containing ~ acres. being the same
tract NJ land conveyed to said wi!llam Hamilton in
his lifetime by John Chambers by eed bearing date
May cad. 1919 and recorded in Book No IL page 325
/ Of the record uf deeds OF saii county
3d. part Of section 90. T. 10. in R. 90 containing
5-l00 acres. being the tract of land conveyed
TO the said William Hamilton in his lifetime by the
I said John Chambers. BY the last mentioned deed.
4th. The South west quarter of the North west quar-
ter of section "a, IA. In To- nf the lands sold at
ChilicOthe. .cOntainiag 20 heing the tract
Of land conveyed to the said William Hamilton in his
Lifetime. by Allen aughn by deed dated Feb. Sd /,
1859. and recorded in book No. 60 81, OF the record
Of deeds of said comfy.
5tn. One undivided eleventh part Of the reversion
in fee of III a5l00 acres. being part OF the North
quarter NJ section 2G ~ K 90, set ~ dow
er to Elizabeth Shartle, widow Of the late Philp
Shrrtle. dec. il being the same interest conveyed to
said William HamllOnin his life time By Alvin d.
Reiz one the heirs law of the said Phlip Shartle
by deed dated NoY. p s53 and recorded In Book No.
90 p 93 o the record of deeds Of said county. The
petition also prays that dover he assigned In all OF
said lands to the said Rebecca Hamilton. widow as
aforesaid. The said defendants, the said Rebecca
Hamilton, franklin A. Hamilton and Mary Hamilton
are therefore hereby notified To appear at the next
Couri Of Common Pleas ot fai eld County and plead
answer or demur TO said petition. or judgement will
he rende red in accordance with prayer OF said pc
iirnnar. JOHN c. RAiNEY, CLERK F. C. r.
p. VAN TRUMP, Attorney.
Lancaster Dec 90 la5Q.--fw3jpfs in,S0
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-02-02

New AND PRosPERoUs SETTLEMENT -
Hammonton on the Camden and Atlantic
Railroad, is a aourishing village settled
chiefly BY New Euglanders, who wish 10
escape their frosty climate, aud by persons
from the West, who are engaged in the
grape culture. One year ago the settles
ment commenced, and since then has a
population of fifteen hundred They have
built about three hundred houses, opened
four stores, several hotels, one steam saw
and planning mill, and one water power
saw and planning iil,witb schools, church.
es and brick-yards. They have set out
since, forty vineyards, and in short es>
tablished settlement, which from the re-
spectability Of the settlers. is destined to
become one Of the most important and in.
flnential places in the State of New Jersey
Grape growers are of the opinion that the
strip Of land between the little and the
Great Egg Harbor rivers is the best Ior
the vine owing to both soil and climate Of
any that has been found in the county
From the extent they ara entering into
the business, supply of pure ald unadul'
terated wines may soon be expected. They
who have raised crops at Hammonton rep
resent that the soil is very productive. 1t
is not surprising that the place should in>
Grease SO rapidly, when it is considered
the advantages it presents oyer the West in
health, climate and markets. Crops are
secure from frosts, that blighling enemy
that robs the farmer of the North Of So
much OF bis labor aud profit Philadsl-
ohia Pennsylvania Inquirer
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-02-02

w DR.. E. Cone. will give free lee.
ture to the ladies and gentlemen of Lancas
ter on Monday evening Feb. 13, at 7 O..
clock at the Court House, on the cause
nature aud treatment Of ill-heallh, OF
chronic diseases. DR.. Cone NAV be con.
suited free of charge at neutrality-suspicious.
on Monday and Tuesday, Feb. Is and Ia
Teachers wilIconleta favor by publish,
ing this notice in their schools. as this lee
ture will interest on the subject Of temper
ance,
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-02-02

.
The following Nswspapsss seA Mags>
Einss, can b had st Ghe News o6ee
wEEKLT.s sNsTnlYg
HirpSf's Weekly Atisntc Monthly
Littsll's Eivina Age Gode5s LAdys Book
New York Ledger Psttfson's Magazine
do Mercury Lssfs's Do
DO Wwtlly Ballou's DO
do Weekly Great Rspubiis
GleasOu's Line Of Paple Ship
Knickerbocker
wsvprly MsgsEihe Comic Monthly
Frank Eeslir's Illusbfair News
do Zeiloue letmdn)
.--.r, Nick Max (Comic)
Balloas Pictorial Yankee Notions, do
Flag of he Union Monthly Novelette,
Scientific American Bon Ton
Petter's Siirit (Sportin0)
Wilk's Spirit do World Of Fashion
New York Clipper 10 Budget OfFun
Baurer Of Light
London News
NeS York lIlus'ersied Zeiiony.
Or any other Periodical or Paper. not
on Tue list, can be had BY leaving your or
der' Nor is the lime To Subscribe. Call
aod see US opposite fhc Shefrr House.
r. F.. BILLINGHURsT.
Lancaster. December Is. 1858
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-02-02

PRETTY SENTIMENT. Among some OF the
South Sea Islanders, the compound word
Of hope is beautifully expressive; it is man
aolana, or the Swimnia0 hought-fsith
floating and keeping its head, aloft above
water, when ail the waves aud hillows are
going over one--a srrikingly beautiful de-
Tuition Of hope, worthy to be set down
along with .he answer which a deaf aud
dumb person wrote with his pencil, in re
ply to the question, What was his idea fol
forgiveuess? III is the odor which flowers
yield when trampled on.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-02-02

GREAT EXCITEMENT IN CoNGREss-
SMITH OF North CAROLINA NoMGNATED
WITHIN VoTEs OF AN ELECTION
news from Congress are most intensely
interesting. On Friday last the South
Ameii leans and Democrats united n
Smith Of North Carolina, AN oldline Wing
and American. After the Democrats saw
that it was in their p wer to elect Mr..
Smith, they changed their votes 10 Smith
for the purpose Of effscting that end
Great excitement prevailed during the ia.
king cf the vote. At one time, Smith
hsdvoLes enough 10 elect him. Before
the result was announced Mr.. Sherman
voted for Corwin Several votes were
Withdrawn from Smith and cast for Cor
win and Pennington. The vote as an
nounced ,stoodr SmithJll2, Sherman LOG.
On Monday Mr. Sherman iu a clear and
dignified speech withdrew his rame as a
candidate for the speakership Mr.. PEN
niugton having been formally nominated
by the Republican caucus he was united
on by the Republicans. Three ballots were
had without an election, Pennington re.
chewing is and Smith 113. III necessary
TO choice. On Tuesday Mr. Smith
withdrew his name and MoOlernand was
put in nomination by the Democr IT'S, Up
ON ballo. the result stood as follows; Pen
nington l16. McClernand %, necessary
TO q choice III. No election. .
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-02-02

EE The Chatham C,nad4 Planet. afer
copying the account in the Detroit Free
Press ofthe outbreak at Chatham in which
large body Of negroes took possession Of
the public schools, says:
"A more malicious hbel greaterstring g
of fslsshoods, moro vilainous article, we
never saw in print, This may re some
what explained by stating, that just at the
present time, the Democratic party Of he
United States is in pretty tight place, and
its organs, Of which the Free Press is one,
are sirainng every nerve to turn the pops
ular tide from abolition into pro>slavery
channels. This it hopes to do y publish,
ing such nefariOus lies as those contained
in the extract we give above
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-02-02

Glorious News from COnst ess--House Or
ganized at LaN-.Pennington OF New
Jersey Elected Speaker.
we are indebted to our young
friend G.. STARTLING, for a teIe.
graphic announcements ofthe cleo
ton Of Speaker. ? ''>
Yesterday at two O'Clock after
a,seVere struggle, Pennington Of
New Jersey was elected Speaker
by one majority. Thus endelh
the struggle for Speaker. Pen
nington is a sound Republican
of tho "CooN RING" school, an
able man, and will make an ex-
celIcnt Speaker.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-02-02

LECTURE. Rev. ]. F. RElNMUND
will deliver Lecture before the "Irving
Lyceum," in the German Reform Church,
on Tuesday evening, Feb 9TH, att o.
clock. Subject-"The true Relation of the
Inner to the Outer Life"
The public are respectfully invited to
attend. W. A. SnULrz, Sec'y.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-02-02

Tho above is portrait If David McCreory, Of Ma
pier township, who, the Dist day OF August, ls5H,
made affidavit; be fore Justice Gorley, that he vastreas
cd Cor tho cure Of Canoe by three ph?sieaEs Of Bed
ford cdurty and by Dr. Newton OF the Eclectic Coll
legc m Cincinnati raperod nearly egh months.
Notwithstanding which his lp, nose AND aporlton of
his left check were entirely eaten away. He had Civ
en- upaH hope, when he heard ofthe "BOnd Search
er,"and wasinducod to4ry II. Four bottles cured
him and although sadly dlsagurel. there s no ques
ton hut what this iuVaablc tnodicne saved bis life
Tho full particulars Of this rehlarkahe case rGy be
seen circular which ean be had ofuny fthe agents.
We alsotefe eto tho case OF Nancy Rleakney of 81
derion Armstrong oounE, Penusyivania. cured of
scaua ATE rbeing abe TO get out Of bedor 3years.
To'ihe case OF II lady in Apsonville, ,Ceardeld Coun
IT, who was also afflicted With Scrofnla In Its worst
form.
To-the case Of George Meisei residing in Carroll
town CAmbsia county, Ponnsylyulia, who was 50 bad
" afflicted wt Cancer thatiteAt his entre nose on,
and his case worse, ifpossibe than AcOreory's.
The particulars Of these cases, every one Of which
was on red hy the use ofthe Blood SearcheTmay also
be found In circular to be had pfany agent,
r. NJ. LEMON, Proprietor.
Laboratory for the manufacture and sal3, near tho
Pa Rhilroad Depot, Hollidaysbnrsh, Penpeylvania.
Dr. Geo.H Keyser, Wholesale AGENT Pittsburg, Pa
Forsaie by KAUPFMAN g. CO., Lancastor y l..
swain. Gtovepor; .E. Schullor, Roberts a. Samuel
Couc,odS: L. Il. Stu.son, West leGersop; Dr.. A.W
Munson, Kenton. january 70, Ie6o--lyS9
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-02-02
NE ED&9Un.
Notice.

EEoRGE BOYER Of tho State Of Califcrcls. and
w John Boyer Of the state OF Illinois win tax. no
Acs that Lewis H. Bond cfihe County Of Piokaway and
State ofOhio, did on ue 2Jth day of Januarr. fFGO
de- HE petition 10 the Court Of Common Plra, o
Fairfield county Ohio, against tis sai1 G4Dtgs Boye
and John Boyer, ,dciendr his ssuulg forth that ths 10
PENDANTS are Indebted 10 hh IN hesgn Of SiIs upol
Judgement obtained by Hainlln & Noyrs agai ust tht
said defendants, before Frank Knnsar, stlce o.
the Peace otPckaway county, Ohio, In the year 1850
and 9hlch Judgement was as9Det To- Ibis piaintiG bI
the ssld Hamhn Morris and als0 dr,ctingtho Ciers
Of said Colrt 70 issne an order ofatach ment In sar
,reiu rnaJie Accord iBg 70 law and tic defendant
hereby notified appear and snswrr slid petition
on or before the third Saturday siIer tie siA day
MaTchBeSL
LEWIS II. BoSD.
February 9, 1860 -6yiOpfs3 50