davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-25
Tbe Rebel Strcuptb.

The New York Herald has Washington cor
respondent who keeps careful list of all the
troops mustered in on both sides. In answer to
a statement that the rebel force in arms was not
over $4,000 men, he has prepared the following
statement of the present strength and position of
the rebel forces from purely original sources, and
from data that have been collected for the last
five weeks. 1t may be relied upon as correct in
every particular
Rebel force before Washington, in
Guiding Beauregard's so 900 troops,
Gen Jos. E. Johnston's $4,000
troops, between Chain Bridge and
Leesburg Magruders reinforce
ment of % 900 troops. originally
intended to cross the Potomac at
AQUA Creek, and the last reinforce
ment of $4,000 men mentioned in
my letter of September lin all
100, 600 troops. .............. 10000
At the numerous batteries on the Po-
tomac, York, James and Kappa
hammock rivers. ...............-. lo,OUU
At Yorktown, Norforlk and Ports
mouth. .................. 10000
At Fredericksburg, 5000; Petersburg
5000; Brentsville, 900; Culpepper
1900: Gordonsvile, 5000; Staun-
ton, 5000; Covineton, 1000; Char
lottcsville, 5000; Lynehburg 5000;
BurkesviIle. 5,000-total 81 ,000.. $1,000
In Western Virginia, under Floyd
and Lee................ 10000
Near Winchester and Strasburg $4,000
Total. s24, 900
In this statement it viii be seen that at the
present time the rebels have force of one hun
dred and ninety thousand opposite Washington.
In addition to this force the thirty thousand
men at Fredericksburg, Brentsve and four other
places named. can be made available in twenty
four hours to join-the attack MCCLELLAN
lines This exhibits an enormous force, and
though the number may be diminished by sick
ness and other disabilities, we do not think it ex-
aggerated. That immense army, when it does
attack, will fight with desperation. Should it
fail. it viii be scattered forever, and hence it is
that to make success a certainty. if possible tn
rebel Government has rallied all its force to en-
gage the battle which in all probability will
decide the fate OF the
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-25
CHRON0- THERMAL FEMALE PILLS,

Which have vet faIed when Inc dfscI0ns uaV5
been strictly folowed in removing difficulties arising
from
OBSTRUCTION, OR sToPPAGE OF NATURE,
Or in restoring The system perfect health when suffering
from Spinal affections, Proiapsus, Ues the Whites or
other weakness Uterine Organs Also in all caSes
of Debility or Nervous Prosration Mysteries, Palpa
ons &c. which the forerunners OF more serious dis
ease.
H- These pills perfectly harmless on the consh
tuition and may be the most delicate female With
out causing distress the same time they act like charm
to healthy condition. and by bringing the monthly
period with regularity matter from what cause the
distinctions may arise. They Should however, not be
though at any other time, miscarriage would be
the result.
Each box contains go Pills Price 81, and when de.
sired win be sent BY mall prepaid BY any advertised
Agent, on receipt Of the money. - - - ee.
Sold by Druggists generally. }. BRIAN,
Rochester New York, General Agent.
n.y. T0NIaNsON cox. Agents for indianapolis.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-25

The Ohio Statesman reminds its readers that,
last winter, the central Republican organ of Ohio.
the State Journal, used this language.
The union between the North and the South is
an unnatural one il has proved failure and
nobody but an old dotard would weep over its
downfall.
The Ohio STATE Journal is type Of the class
OF newspapers which are non assuming to be
par ercelienee the friends of the Union, and
which abuse and msrepresent all those who
refuse to indorse their wild and fanatical
schemes for the emancipation of the negro.
Such advocates of the Union cause may be
found in Indiana (see Indianapolis JournaD and
other Northern States besides Ohio. l.ts'
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-25
MEDICAL.
IMPORTANT TO LADIES.

nR John HARVEY, HAVING FOR UPWARD OF
L. twenty years u oted his professional time .xcu-
sively to the u satment Of female Difficuitics,
and having in thousands Of in restoring
the afflicted sound health has now entire confidence in
Offering publicly his re-
"GrSaf american Remedy
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-25
MEDICAL

~ PILLS. Nf E&fA
No article Of medicine intended for 80 g
the exclusive OF Females that has - WI
ever made its appearance, has met with 80 >5&x8,
such universal success these 6XEA SfxN
Ce ebrafed Pills. &6 Hy
No disease is 50 little understood and consequently so
badly treated, Female diseases. These Pills
suit Of much study and careful experience in all varieties
Of female complaints; and in cases of
HrreeenI 80 -E ties
Suppressons, Leucborrea Whites-inanmation the
bladder kidney and womb and loss Of energy,
their use is rbove all praise.
CAUTION Married Ladies' in certain atoms should
not them For reasons directions with each box
Price One Dollar per box Sent by mail TO any part Of
the world Prepared and sold exclusively by lrr
DR. EWING, No Is Virginia Avenue,
apr5-d&w1y '61 indianapolis, Indians.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-25
1he New York nar Bonk sar..
RESTORE GRAY hair TO THE ORIGINAL COLOR

RESTORE GRAY hair TO THE ORIGINAL COLOR
viii make il grow Bald Heads,
VIII restore the natural secretions,
VIII remove At once all itching,
Will remove all Dandruf,
VIII cure all eruptions-even scald fr-rr
VIII make the hair soft and glossy,
VIII make the old appear young again,
VIII preserve the color Of hair 60 old age.
viii always fassen Il and stop its telling
And Of the best toilet articles for the hair IN
If YOUR HAIR Is HARSH.
Use Prof Woods hair restorative
II your iair is grey,
your hair is thin,
-. ~. Use Prof Woods hair restorative
If you are bald, ..---. 49,. -
Use Prof Woods hair restorative
II yOu have nervous headache,
-r .s.s Use Prof. Woods hair restorative
" you want testimony overwhelming. r
Read the circular Of Prof Woods hair restorative.
IN you admire the beautiful ring1et,
Use Prof. Woods hair restorative
Ifycu want beautiful complexion.
$780, Use Prof Woods hair restorative.
If YOU wish face freefr pinples,
Use Prof woods hair restorative
II you wish to appear young
a 81 Use Prof. Woods hair restorative
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-25
CHESTER. S. C.. sOth July. 1853.

PRoY o. J. wooD-Dedr Sir: take pleasure in
mendng your Hair Restorative a excellent
for scald head. My suffering very much from this
disease and after using bottle made perfectly
WELL recommended it to others who had diseases 0fthe
head and in all cases it had the desired effect. You
recommend il without fear certain for scad
head Many Others viii certify tha this and many other
cured from the Of your valuable Hair
Restorative Respectfully yours,
GEORl,E McSTrAfN
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-25
OAK Grove. S. c. June "a. 1859

Office Of the Jeersonan Phillippi, Va Dec. u, IS.
Dear Sir-I feel il my duty well my pleasure, 10
you the following circumstances, which you
use yoR think proper. gentleman Of this place, (a
lawyer) has been bald since his early youth.
much so that he was compelled TO wear wig he was
induced to bottle Of your Hair Restorative"
which he liked very much and after using two
three bottles his hair grew out quite uxsnty and he
has handsome head Of hair. The gentleman's
is Bradford and he is very well known ad-
joining Counties many persons testify 10 the truth Of
this statement; give 10 the request Of Bradford
You sell great deal Of your Hair Restorative in this
and the adjoining counties you have the proper agent
Yours. &C.. THOMPSON SUkGHNOR-
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-11-20

Poor child 7 returned Marion, pityingly,
with tear standing in his eye; poor child =
Are you able to endure the fatigue Of guild
ing us to the house OF this william Watson ?
he enquired.
oh, yes, If you will furnish me a horse
'Then fearful retribution shall speedily
ovcrtakc them 7 rejolncd Marion, with COM
pressed lips.
He rose quickly, called al officer, and
gave the necessary order for forty men to be
in the saddle in the shortest possible time
At the head of these, accompanied by his
fair guide, he was sann threading the mazcs
of the swamp, on his way to take signal ven.
geance upon evil doers.
And terrible vengeance it was. While
the inhuman marriage ceremony was in the
act of taking place between murderer and
the widow of his last victim, the door was
burst open, body Of armed men poured
into the room, and scene of horrible saugh
ter followed. No quarter was given. The
bridegroom was cut down among the first
and, in less than ten minutes, fifteen Of his
twenty companions lay dead beside him,
the rest escaping by leaping through the
windows. The poor widow was resc led.
and with her sister, was borne away and
placed in charge of a stanch Whig family
and before the light Of another day, MARI,
and his merry men were back in the dnk
recesses of their swamp retreat, ready as
ever to sally forth at minutes motto, and
strike for liberty and vengeance against the
foemen of their beloved country.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-11-20
A Royal CourtSlsip,

The late Empress of Russia when
girl, received small and very antique
ring from her goyerness as a present.
About year after the occurrence, the
Court received visit fiom the Grand
Duke Nicholas, the brother of the EN-
peror Alexander, and who, at tha.
time, was not the heir expectant ofthe
Crown. The Grand Duke saw the
Princess, and with the quick resolve
native to his disposition, Immediately
determined to ask her in marriage.-
One day, as he was seated by her
side at the Royal dinner table, he spoke
TO her of has forthcoming departure,
adling, that it depended upon her
whether or not his stay in Berlin sho'd
be prolonged:
"N hat shall / do, then, to influence
your intentions ?" was the reply ofthe
smiling Princess.
"You must not refuse to receive my
addresses Immediately returned the
outspoken Nicholas.
"You ask much"
81 ask eyen more. You ought to
give me some encouragement in my
endeavors to please you.'
''That is still more difficult. Besidcs.
the moment is not well chosen to ask
for q favor"
81 beg your Royal Highness to give
me a sign that ! am not totally indif.
terent to you. You have little ring
on your finger, tie possession of which
would render me happy. ! beseech
you to give me the ring"
"What! give a ring at the dinner
table, and in the presence of all'these
people!'
"Let me see press it into this piece
of bread and give i, to me-
And press the ring into this piece
of bread she did, and gave it to the
future Emperor. Nicholas took an
early opportunity to leave the hall, and
exhuming tho treasure from it's wheat
en- tomb, discovered an inscription Oh
the inner side in French, and running
to the following effect IL Impera.
trice de la Russie." He is said to have
worn the keepsake for the rest of his
days, attached to chain round his
neck, the ring being, Of course, too
small for any Of his colossal fingers.
The future Empress, it seems, had
been unconsciously " ea ing for some
time = token Of Acr future GREATNESS.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-11-20
New Orlea sls Markets.

jerks kindly furnishes us with market
report of New Orleans, from letter received
from friend of his in the aforesaid flourish
ing city.
FLoUR-Twenty- five pounds impo,ted by
Buddecke & Co. with carrier pigeons stll
in first hands -four in small quantities is
jobbing readily at 15@ls cents per pound.
We notice four pounds to the Mayor on pri-
vate terms.
PoRK--The halfbarrel imported overland
via. Santa Fe, the Isthmus and Texas in
March last is nearly all in tn. hands Of the
Jobbcrs. Sales of three pounds at 81, half
cash, the remainder in note at four months
secured by bushel ofC. S. A. bonds. A
half barrel will accrue in November if the
mans pig don't die of starvation. This will
overstock the market, and make Tehoupit-
oulus street where the hog owner lives near
ly as busy as ever.
MoNETARY-A man who ran the blockade
at the Balize in skif, brought sovereign,
most Of which sum has been pat in circula-
tioh here, and has produced an unpreceden-
ted activity among our business men. Con-
fidence is in measure restored, and our
merchants who have been engaged in NOV
ing the grass which grew in the streets dur
ing the past summer, will most of them re-
sumo trade by peddling peanuts and lucifcr
matches in the course of the ensuing month.
CANDY-Sale ofsix sticks to the purser Of
the floating battery or hydraulic ram, on
private terms ; the market has downward
tendency. Candy is jobbing in sticks at
COS cents.
PoT4IoEs-We notice the arrival of peck
from the south shore Of Lake Pontchatrain
No sales. There is ar old nigger who lives
in the swamp over near the Atchafalaya riv-
er who is said to have quarter of an acre.
This keeps the market depressed.
Dry GooDs-Sales of two cotton hand
kerchiefs by Todd, Dqpuy 4 Co., at 6et@
rs cents endorsed note six months.
CoTroN-Tne arrival of one bale from the
country per mule back threw the city into
confusion. Such an accumulation Of the
precious staple in New Orleans it was iho't
would attract the cupidty Of the Northern
mercenaries, and precipitate ap attack before
the military preparations for defence were
completed. The Provost Marshal sent the
Q tton back at the expense Of the owner.
ToBAcco-Unusual activity exists in Kel
lucky leaf. Four plugs were solo on change
on Saturday last, to parties who wished 10
Memphis. A good trade has sprung up in
old qu!ds. They are collected by the slaves
and put up neatly in tin foil, and sod to
new beginners The price ranges according
to the number of times chswed. The third
chewing Is worked into snuff.
WHIsKY-This necessary article is goipc
down every day. 1t is now going at $l4 IS
for common sized drink. 81 to wet your
tongue, s3 II to smell Of the cork, and 80
cents to look at the bottle, and a dime to say
whiskey. A pint was bought by wealthy
planter carly in September. 1t cost him Q
steamboat load ofC. s. A. Bonds, four n'g.
gers, and a hogshead of sugar.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-11-20

The lste editorisls on American affairs
published in the London Times, show
very noticeable and semarkable change in
that journal in favor Of the cause OF the
Union, and . belief In it's ultimate s .cccss.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-11-20
Power OF A HoRsE's ScESr.-A

ToWEN VF HOkSE > SCkNT.-A COlreS
pondent Of the Homestead says:
"Thcre is one PERCEPTION that..a horse pos
sesses, that but little attention has been paid
to, and that is the poxer of scent With
some horses it is as accute as with the dog !.
and for tPe benefit Of those that have to
drive nights, such as physicians and others.
this knowledge is invaluable. I never !, new
it to fail, and have rode hundre Is of miles
on dark nights and in consideration of this
power Of scent, this is my simple advice -
Never check your horse nights, but give him
a free bead, and You may rest assured that
he win never get off the road, and will carry
you expedito1Sly aud safe. in rcgar, to
the power Of scent in horse, l once knew
one ofa pair that was stolen, and recovered
mainly by the track being made out by his
mate, and that sitter he had been absent six
or eight hours
In the editors table Of the Kaicker5uczer
for November, story stold Of an ingenious
cobbler, in Steilacoom, (sweet name y
Washington territory, who, managed To
study out plan to pant sign for his shop
and save the expense Of painting several let
ters:
E
SAn
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-11-20
Tbe OttumMa Courirr.

melancholy
ing graphic tribute ~ brave man to his comrades
who fell in Mexico How truly It can be said ofhim
and thess who perished with him at Balls Bluff,
ssTn Kindred hearts their memories live,
Aud history guards their famef y
TO the Memory of the Dead Of the 4th
Illinois Regiment. v
ks By COLONEL Z. D. BAKER.
Where rolls the rushing Rio Grande,
Here peacefully they sleep:
Far from their native Northern land,
Far from the friends who weep.
NJ rolling drum disturbs their rest,
Beneath the sandy sod
The mould Hes heavy on each breast,
The spirit is with God.
They heard their countrys call, and came
To battle for her right;
Each bosom filled with martial flame,
And kindling for the fight
Light was their measured footsteps when
They moved to meet the foe
Alas, that heart so fiery. then,
Should soon be cold and low.
They did not die in eager strife,
Upon we'll fought field:
Not from the red wound poured their life,
Where covering foemen yield.
Deaths CHASTITY shade was slowly cast
Upon each manly brow;
I,ut calm and fearless to the last,
IS They sleep in silence now.
Yet shall grateful country give
Her honors to their name
In kindred hearts their memories live,
And history guards their fame,
Not unremembersd do they sleep
Upon foseign strand,
Tho near their graves the wild waves sweep,
Thou rushing Rio Grande.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-05-08
ARTICLES OF EVERYDAY USE.
B. L. BABBiTTS
Pure Medicinal Yeast.

! Manufactured from common Salt and Pure
Cream Tartar. When used in Bread, Cake,
or Biscuit, il turns to gas, Qike that from bot.
Tie ot Soda Water,) and remains dormant In
,he dough until IL is set in the oven, when the
heat causes The gas so escape through the
dough while baking The Bread, Cake, or
biscuit is not only very light, but perfectly
wholesome. Where this Yeast is used YOU
| WIN require about one.Qutrter the amount OF
shortening used with ordinary Yeast. IL may
also be used for Buckwheat Cakes. johnny
Cakes. aud all kinds OF Pastry. This Yeast is
put up orly IN one7pouni caus, with check.
cred abel. Red, White, ard Duc-no other
- GenIne--beware OF im,taticHs.
y. r. BabbiNS Pure concesiraied Potash
Warranted double the strength q common po.
ash and superior TO any SaponfHer in mnrkct
put up ia. cans of TO-, . los, lbs. 6 lbs
and l2lbs., with iull directions for mnRing IJnr,i
and Soft Soap. One pound will make fifteen
gallons of Soft Soap. No lime is reguired.-
Consumers will tiud this the cheapest Potash
in market.
b. 7. Ba6jiHs Medicinal .S0teSattts.
perfectly pure and wholesome articlc, free
IRON all deleteiious matter, SO prepared that,
as the Circular accompanying the Salcratus will
snow, nothing remains IN the bread when baked
Tut comwon salt Water ard Flour. Put up
aeat'y IN papers, lb, 12 To-, AID Id h.
b, 4. Bahdifs Concentrated Soft Soap.
One Box costing One Dollar win make 40 cal.
Ions Of handsome Soft Soap by simply adding
boiling water.
B. H. BoLblH'S Copceniraied So. Sodr
new article exclusively for the South Sal
Soda or washing Soda cannot be se.t South
during VAIN weather as it deliauesces Or
m''ts. dry out tn water and ~. up tho
SHs yda in Id. papers, '~arranto,. To storT
the "allhcst climate one pound is equs, ),
four pounds of Ordinary Sal Soda or Waql,,y
Soda-consequer'y IL is much ch-aurr. the
dealer "a ,s g. ger cent. IN the ir, -ui, AZ he
does not have 20 pay Eeight on waite,
Az yo"r Storekeeper for j. T. Babbitts
Cong scntrated Sal Soda, in one.pound papera
Is. Il Babbifs Sogyr far iamii, Use.
One pound Of this Soapi equal TO tn ee poouds
oi ordinary famih soap. One pounu will
make . gallons U. andsome Soft : ,p. IL will
remove paint, grease, tar, Ha1 stains of all
k'ndt IL will not injure th, fabric ON the
co".gary, IL pi eserves il. u VIII was.. i'm hard
or soft watci But little labor is requ,l ed Were
this soap is used. Machiuists and Painters
VIII hnd this Soap superior TO any thing IA mar.
kct. At your Storekeeper does not keen the
above goods. seld 10 by mail and will send A
package OF either article, Or an, assorted DO.
CONTAINING part Vi each article, as YOU may
direcI seud the name OF your Postothce, also
inc state and County in which you reside, with
directions for shipping. Address.
Il. I. BABBITr,
8i, 90, 6S, 40, ~, d n Washington St., Y. vi
a liberal discount to Storekeepers.
july ii, iS60.-22-ly.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-05-08

BY the use Of these Pills the periodic at
prevented AM I taken n tho commence
and sickness will be ob;Ginrd.
They seldom fail in removing the Nausea
and Headache TO which females are so subject.
They act gently upon the bowels, ,-remov-
ing COstiycucss.
For Literary Men, STUDENTS, DrTcgts Fc,
males, and all persons OF sedentary habits, they
are valuable as a Laxative, improving the ap.
petite, giving tone and vigor to the digestive
organs, and restoring the natural elasticity and
strength OF the whole .YsluIn.
The CEP nALlC PILLS are the rrsul. az
long investigation aud carefully conducted OK.
pcriments, having been In Use many years, du.
ring which time they have prevented and re-
heved vast amount OF pain and suffering from
Headache, whether oi iginatiug n the nervous
system or from arrangcd stat, of lur ssgmach
They are entirely vegetable in tucir compo-
sition, and may be taken at all times with ror-
feet safety ithortlutNing any change o' ..t,',
ard the absence o! ANY diSagrccablr taste rcr,.
dcis II easy to administer them "a cbiitryu.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFElTSl
The genuine hav, SIGNATURES Of nenry &. Spa.
ding on each Box
Sold toy Druggists and all other Dcalc.s in
Medicines.
A Box will be sent by mail prepaid on re-.
ceipt OF the PRlC!. % CENTS
All orders should be addressed to
HENRY G. SPALDING,
is CEDAR SrREEr NEw-YoRK.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-05-08
Prepared and sold by
JOHN J. MoKAIN.

CAMDEN, S. c.
Wholesale Agents, Haviland,
Stevenson & Co., Charleston,
South Carolina.
Sold by Hasseltinc G Massey,
Lancaster, S. c.; Magill & Beat
tie, Pleasant Hill r. c. Patter-
son, Liberty Hill.
Aug. 8, 1860, 26-tf
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-05-08
Notice.

ILL PERSONS KNOWING THEM.
u selves indebted to John A. Gamble, will
lind their notes and accounts in my hands
for collection until the first Monday of
October, on that day all notes due and nm.
paid VIII 60 into The hauds Of an Attorney
for colies,ion. N, b. CRAIG, Agent.
Feb, 10Th, I86l-2-3m.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-05-08
SOUTH CAROLINA.
LANCASTER DISTRICT.
In Equity.

Phillip T. Hammond, } Bill for specific per.
vs. formance of an n
samuel spence. agreement, Injunction
account and Relief.
IL appearing 10 nv satisfaction u.n. Sam.
uel Spence, the defendant in above stated
c'se, resides without the limits of tie
State. 1t is ordered on motion of J. vii.
hams solicitor for complainant, that said
samuel Spence do answer, plead or demur
to the Bill in above case on or before the
27tl, June 1861, otherwise judgment pro
coniesso will be ordered against him.
JAMES ii. WITHERSPODN,
Comm's Office. C.E.L.D
March 90 1861. 7-am Pr So 90 paid
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-05-08

THIS Thorough bred Jack is ont
Of MARENGG. lie is rs hands
S high. 4 years old, dark iron gray.
and finely propcrtioned. lie will stand n.
raI season at this place. on the following
terms for we season, $40 90
Lancaster c. H., Sept IL, ls6O.-sIK
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-05-08
In Equity.
LANCASTER DISTRICT.
Joseph ID. Douglass, ] Bill for Partition
ana DINERS. and Amended
Va. ( EiYl

and others. and Amended
W., 4 Bill
Thomas Douglass.
" appearing 10 my satisfaction that John
y: Perry and Amanda Perry two
OF the defendants In above Bill for Partition
and amended Biz reside witbout the linirs
OF This STATE. ii IL ordered on mo,ion q,
Wi''iams a. hll'sion, Solicitors for com.
p'alnan'F; That the said John 8. Perry and
Amanda Perry do answer, plead or demur
10 ,he MI In above case on or before ,he
2p'h May 1861, otherwise Judgment bro
eonie'so will be ordered agains. ese., Of
JAMES II. wITHERsPoON,
c., :. a.. Conf Eq L. d..
eo. 10 iooi' i-sm pr 5000