davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-09-02

government cmpoye by the name Of Markham has just
teegraphcd to the War Department at Washington.
The telegraph operator at Bristow, by the pans OF
Douglass Is At the station, wounded IN tho leg Tho
of the two locomotives, known a. the Red Bird
and President missing, with the exception of the
conductor Of tine President, Mr.. Thomas King. Mr..
Of the brakcmeu buried by the road side day
before yesterday, by Mr.. Markham. There are thirty
of Unionists The rebels fred into uparmcd men, with
she cry Of "No quarter 70 the damned Yankees"
oossssson was between Rrosa run snS I Keas,s ,mn
Bristow Is thirty mieF from Alexandria.
The railroad cleared Of obs.ructions from wsrrenon
10 Broad Men hard at work repairing the tce-
graph and replanting poles that had been cut down
The railroad men, under the command Of Major F6sd,
Of the officers attached to Cen popcs stan, who has
charge Of the party build and repair they proceed
their Journey down. Two engines that were supposed 10
bridge was finished last evening and the train crossed
The next bridge is the Accothk, which they
.cw hard % q ~ work on at At noon to-day presumed
train started out this mornings with ammunition and
subsistence stores, and was met, all right between
rhe rsayng of the track progresses finely.
The .'b .. MoCalum" engine is drawing twelve cars
Oiled with ammunton, aud when last heard from, was
Brstow, all safe This train will be at Manassa to-
night, aud at Alexandria tomorrow night.
large iss o. woonasa r i ee " SrOasns down
be had furnished by the government account Of
the restrictions thrown around tho correspondents.
whioh argues well FOR forces, with the excep
soa that "stoaewa" and his horde may nnd QUA
let
every HILL from Fort Kllswsrth 70 this city, and on
many OF the roofs of the houses crowds observed
listening 70 the distant canonnadng The secesh families
kspt sbeir houses closed and occasionally would partially
oyss their doors, and with dark and scowling features
pssr up the street az anxousy expecting jackson and
his mnions.
We have force At Aquia Creek strong enough 10 hold
the plHcs and fredericksburg h In such position that
eas vary easily es destroyed upon The evacuation ef
our troops, detirsd.
ssassr of parelsd prisoners have arrived, who were
rrssd BIZ Jsssen whsn he found he had 70 retreat He
"a = nssa~sas nearly 90 thoueana prisoners
n ~ ,eluity ftbs bssNs he6e there huadreIs of
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-08

his horse, and is believed to have been killed
None are reported killed or wounded on our side
.Jackeon's force consisted Of ten regiments,
with large baggage and supply train, and ten
days cooked ratons II is not known where he
went, but IL Is eurmised that he intends to at
tack Col Kelly'A command
Sen. Bankse third brigade left here at fve
O'Clock yesterday morning, and arrived at Ha-
geIstown, which Is twenty-six miles, at FIVE
O'Clock yesterday evening The. brigade will
probably reach Hancock At noon to-day.
Gen. Lander has been assigned to the COM
mand of Col. KeIly's division, and Gen. Will
liams takes command at Hancock
The latest from Hancock reports all quiet.
The Connecticut Fifth returned last Tburs-
day from Hancock and marched there again
with the Third Brigade. to which they were
attached, yesterday morning. Tney have not
been ettacked, as stated, nor have they been in
q position to be attacked since they left Han
cock yesterday week.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-08
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
New York Market.
[REPoRTEp FOR THE OHIO srArxsMAN

TRRpoRT TIN Rop TUE oxY,o .,.
NEW YORK Jan. T.
ASHES-Rule steady with aales NJ s0 hbI. n, a. a.
pots and pearls. " " w io'
COTTON-Continuea ouiet with .r,.,i s.,.. =. a.
for mdclinR upIapds, ~ 1-A ''''' ~ ""''
FL0UR-The market opened firm bot with orI, ,,r,,,
ed demand for export and home consrr,t y iiiuis.
NJ s01 bs,rsi ~ Ss onaS .n 20 realize: sales OF
~ az gsSs az sS sS SS 90 ior extra state, closing
as 90 for common 10 medium sntra vss,sen 90
&c 90 for shipping brands extra round boon Gbio
81 1896 rs for trade brands do market cosInr onist
Canadian -four quiet without mnoTtant change 10 sca
sales an hnIs AZ Ss sHGSs M enanse IN Plcs.
for common to choice extra " ~
sales at az SO IA 25. a N 'N"N' WIN 'n~'i
CORN MEAL-A shade ermer: s,l.. 400 bb,s pr.rdv.
wine at IS 30.
WHIsKY-The market Is unsettled and armer: hold.
22c '' 'A 80 S"'' VI iVV DaIieS AZ
WHEAT-The market ia wi,bout imror,.n, ,b.no.
and the shippers holding of while receivers contnue
insist on full prices. sales Of IL 400 busheia Cbc.so
Spring 27l 30 latter price for choice; ZOO busb
els Milwaukee club at Si 81; 81 900 bushels oommo
winter red western at 40 also choice red state az
500 bushels white western at 81 A.
RYE-Continues steady at 3 I0D83c
BARLEY-A shade 6rmer with sales OF I,5Oo busheIs
state at 297Sc, and 900 bushels Canadian East aI IS
@eOc. ~ ~
CORN-Market opened firm and closed about Ic high.
er with fair demand for export and home consumpton;
tales Of ee 600 bushels at 6566 for mixed western in
store and delivered.
oArs-Little hrmer with sales at 4lD4ic for jersey,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-08
From Fortresu Monroe.

FoRrREss MoNRoE, Jan. 6, VIA BALTIMORE,
Jan. THE accumulation of letters sent to
this place for transmission to prisoners of war
at the south, has become so large that there are
now several thousand waiting to be examined, :,
and many OF these, which are to long, will be
destroyed without being read
A nag OF truce from the flag ship this after
noon, brought from Norfolk Capt. Ralph Hunt
ana Lieut.. Ives, released prisoners Of war from
Richmond, completing the number to $50.
The southern papers received contain no news
except telegraphic dispatch that the federal
troops had been repulsed in South Carolina and
forced to take refuge under the cover Of their
gunboats on North Edsto Island.
Capt Hunt belongs to company c, of the ls.
Kentucky regiment, aud Lieut.. Ives to company
&, OF the 18th New York regiment.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-08
Message OF Governor Morgan OF New
York.

Message OF Governor Morgan OF New
York.
ALBANY, Jan. 1.-THE following ia n digest
of the annual message of the Governor of New
York, to the Legislature.
Alter reviewing briefly the present condition
OF the country, he says our STA credit, the in
dex OF an abiding confidence in the Government,
never stood higher than now, and the finances,
although drawn on for war, are in satisfactory
condition. Forty per cent. of the advances made
by the state have been returned from the Feder-
al Treasury. The Governor recommends such
legislation on capital punishment as will impose
the death penalty only in the first degree OF
murder
He recommends that works on military tac-
tics be introduced into all State college, and
academies, and that drill be made part of the
exercises.
The banking business of the State is reported
to be in sound and heslthul condition,
Emigrants arriving at New York have fallen
OIL thirty-seven per cent from last year, and are
less than any year since the organization of the
Board of Commissioners of Emigration.
The Governor recommends that New York's
proportion Of the Federal tax ($2O, 900 ,OOO) be
assumed at once by the State, and proposes q
mode for it's liquidation.
The condition of the militia is alluded to,
and legislation recommended that will conform
with the laws OF Congress and improve the eff
cheney of the discipline Of the State militia.
The Governor then enters on review of the
political troubles of the country and the action
of the State Of New York. The aggregate
number OF men raised for the war in the State
has been one hundred and twenty thousand five
hundred and seventy The number now
In the field, deductDg the killed, wounded, pris-
oners, discharged, etc, Ia eighty nine thousand
and thirty -four. There are now in the State,
in addition, mustered into the United States
service, fourteen thousand five hundred men.
New York troops are scattered over nine States
and in forty-three different brgades, uuder
twelve Generals of division They have taken
part in every engagement during the war east
Of the Alleghanies and south of Washington.
The Governor alludes To the state of hsIbor
defenses, and calls Tor prompt and effective
measures in the Legislature, aud for immediate
effort to obtain suitable appropriations from
Congress to provide for the defense of the
coss, and that immediate preliminary SURVEYS
be taken &C once TO ascertain what defepses are
necessary.
He recommends that the State proceed al
once with works, looking to the General Gov
ernment for reimbursement.
New Y0rk's interest in preserving peace with
foreign nations is enlarged upon, and war will
England deprecated as ftauRht with untold dis.
asters. No mere pretext, no caprice of cour
or cabinet, no cause whatever unless IL involve
national dignity, or we denied the positiv
right, could justify the representatives o. tb
State in consentiDg to war with any foreiR
nation, especially at the period when extraord.,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-08
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, Jan, @.

CINCINNATI. Jan. @.
FkoUR-The demand for superHne continues good at
- ior nrst-cass brands, but they held at 81
The offerings light. After the New York new. ono
ting an advance of Sc. and good demand there was
vate terms. The sales comprise ll0o bbs at S49f 10
for superhne to extra 81 1904 25 for extra to family
and S42SS4 so for family to fancy.
WHEAT The demand for choice samples Is fair with
sales OF $500 bushels at e09s5c for common 10 nyma
red; e59s7c for hill; s5990c for common to prime
white n@aM and soS9S for prime to choice white.
COhN-A continued and good demand and prices are
higher tie market closing firm at go for new At the
at the lower dePots; 400 bushels new sheed sold At
buyers furnishing sacks.
0ATs-Narket is Arm with good demand at o7c in
RYE-The demand continues good with but Ii0b.
supply and prices again higher and at the close
4oc per bushel was offered freely for prime samples on
BARLEY-we have nothing new to renor. IN n.
Market the demand for prime samples Is fair at lo43a
ior spring. and 405Oc for fall the lower grades remain
HAY-The supply continues liberal and in .xo.,, =,
the demand and the market rules dull prices are mot
9Iotaoy lover. We quote Timothy at sic p ton in
oHEEsE-The marget rules very steady for Western
reserve at 60 f2c selected. Nothing doing in EnEIsh
BurrER5choce Qualities suitable for table use, are
are scarce and command full prices but the lower grades
are dull, We quote fair to good roll at Ga lc prime at
l2@l3c, and choice at l4c
MoLAssEs-The feeling Is toward higher prices and
cash. 'O'N ~ NV
:, ooFREE-1s firm and In moderate demand at loX@
sUGAR-9x91lo for raw, and l2x@l2Xc for re.
fined. ' ~
PoTAToEs-The demand better. and prices tending
up We quote prime to choice Neshannocks at 350D4Oc
ON arrival and 4O@45c from store.
AhppLEs-Dried, are in good demand at sl91 IS per
PEAoHEs-Are firm with sales Of $50 busbsI a, 90
Tor quarters; 80 25 for mixed, and 80 50 for halves
ApPLEs-Green, are dull at 81 503 per bbl for com.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-08
From Cairo.

CAIRO, Jan. Flag officer Foote, with the
gunboats Lexington aud Tylor, made recon-
noisauce down the Mississippi this morning. He
went within two hundred yards of the range of
the rebel batteries. On bis return he was fred
at by the rebel gunboat Mohawk, to which he
replied, his shots falling short. The fag-oficer
is highly satisfied with the reconnaissance, and
has all the points in the river within two miles
OF Columbus.
A dispatch from Cape Girardieau To day says
detachment of the Seventh Illinois cavalry,
while scouting, had captured Maj Williams, Of
JEFF. Thompson's band
The surveyor Of the port Of Metropolis seized
large quantity Of gold lace, morphine and
other costly drugs, intended for the rebels
The goods were from Cincinnati.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-08
Cleveland Market

CLEVELAND, Jan. 8.
FLoUR-Market dull and unchanged. Sales of 100
bbls extra red at 81 27K.
WHEAT-Sale Of car white at 81.
OATS-Sale Of car on track at 26c.
HldHWlNES-Sales In the day Of 200 barrels ne
l5%@l6 Ice. NV" nan
loo. ' -N Ase' ~
serve. ~ A'0
5Hc. N A'D- ~ ''&S
EaGs-Dull and lower. Bales Of II bblsat Ice
LA1dar.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-08
Boiler ExpIOsiOD.

BosToN, Jan. THE steam boiler in the
Portsmouth Navy Yard, connected with the
Ordnance Department, exploded yesterday, kill
Ing Mr.. Bridges, the engineer, demoishiDg the
chimney, one hundred feet high, and doing other
damage.
The mails per the steamer Niagara will close
at . O'Clock tomorrow "wednesday morning.
She will not sail, however, until about noon.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-08

nary rnpplies Of men and money have been and
will be drawn from US to overWhelm the insur-
gents at hume
The message concludes with patriotic dec.
ieration thai Ne" York will cast every thing
ioto the balance to preserve the dignity and sta.
blity of the Government,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-08
Hog Markets.
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS.
Market firm at quoted prices. Thirty lots comprising
some 500 head sold at 50 Treasury notes to SS 20 IN
Missouri currency, according to weight 100 head Of
heavy sold at 50 co. Treasury notes Receipts light and
market mproving.-TDemocrat, 4.
INDIANAPOLIS.
We quote sales yesterday at S3@3 TO- for heavy lots,
Light weights we quote at % s092 90. The arrivals
daily are small We were In In our last report az
to the number killed at this point But 4 500 have been
slaughtered here up to date.-Isentinel, 1.
LOUISVILLE.
Messrs Huffman. Duncan q Co.. yesterday killed the
hogs they had left In the pens which embrace all that
were slaughtered In this city yesterday. There were Al
Atkinson Thomas Co.'s 800 head 70 be killed to-day
and few hundIeda at other houses Some good lots II
hogs could be sold here at % 25 nett though but few are
offering; % 1908 25 the ruling prices. We heard
OF no sales OF provisions There was small shipment
OF lard eastward yesterday by OF our packing estab
lishments hut the margin given upon 1t did not trans
pire.-lJournal, 4.
MANsFIELD,o o.
Pork about the only article OF trade In which hara
any STIR The price continues about the same az our
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-08
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
FOR THE CURE OF

FOR THE CURE OF
Costire''ess, Ja'u'dice, Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Dyse"tery, Foul Stomach, Eysipelas, Headache,
Piles, Rheumatism, ErNDtio,,s aud SEin Diseases,
Liucr Complaint, Dropsy, letter, Tiunors aud
Sat Rhe'm,, Worms, Goa, Ncuralgia, as
Dinner PHI, and for Purifying the Blood.
They are sugar-coated, so that the most sonsi-
tive can take them pleasantly, and they arc The
best apercnt in the world for all the purposes Of
family physc.
Price 25 cents per Box; Five boxes for S1.oo.
Greatnumbers of fClergymcn, Physicions, States.
men, and eminent personages have lent their
names to certify the unparalleled usefulness Of these
remedies, but our space here will NOT permit tie
Insertion OF them. The Agents below nauc,l i,r-
niSh gratis our AMERICAN ALMANAC in which thcy
are gven with also full descriptions of Tx AVE
complaints, and the treatment that should he f,l-
lowed for their cure.
ID" not he put of by unprincipled dealers with
other preparations they make more profit nn.
Demand Ayers. and take no Others The sick
want the best aid there is for theu and they should
have it.
All our remedies are for sale by
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-08
The Affair at HancOck-No UnIonists
Killed.

FREDEMoK, Nd, Jan. THE latest intelli-
gence received from Hancock last night states
that Gen. jackson had retired, leaving only a
battery and infantry guard in sight.
The result OF the shelling Is unimportant
One OF the rebel officers was seen to fall from
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-08

former quotationse3 10 % IS per sWtand farmer,
wey ION 70 sell at these figures and complain bitterly
Ine nuctuaon in the price Of pork 10 great Accident
aly picking up Herald about year old We notice thst
u lpoik, not our paper), was bringing e5 aud Is So
We wish we could promise farmers rise In hoRs but
from Indications wa are inclined to believe ,bat ne prcs
during the season will rule low generay-[Hsrsld q
CINCINNATI.
The offerings aud demand for hogs are about .or.,
and the market IL Arm at % 25D3 as with sales NJ .x
heavy at % 40 Al the close holders were quite wlIns
TO sell for next week at the outside notatons whtIs
ers were not anxious to take hold
The sales were:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-08
Fire p,,t.huruh

PIrrsBURoH, Jan. 7.-Phillips g. Best's glass;
works we're destroyed by FIRE this morning.-
Loss $l25,O Insured for $4,000.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-08


CHICAGO.
The receipts OF live hogs to day were 7l2 head which,
with hS large Dumber left over yesterday caused IN ~
ther In the market, which declined I35o
per OO bs At this depreciation packers bought ouite
ifeeiy as well as specuators and shippers and about
Vooo mead were sold at range Of % i0D2 IS
The great bulk Of the transactions however, were AZ
fair TO good mess pork hogs At the close Of the
mere were two or three large trains Of hogs n by
,ne burlington and St. Louis railroads-indIcatinR
was still downward. ''A1'"''
The receipts Of dressed hogs amounted to 4.l7s and
the market ruled 1095c lower with Saies at range ~
" SoSS os-clOSDg at % 6O92 sO-dlvding on go
DETROIT.
Dressed Hogs-A tendency TO Improvement Is apparent
wnout very important change, however, in heures-
nhere some shipping inquiry and fair dispos sition on
part sellers to close at the going rates We quote
Iots averaging 1900 100 lbs at S3 lots averaging 9
gSO at % 25; lots averaging 23O93OO at % 3e93 as.
Tribune, 4. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-08
CIN0INN Att.
receipts the past twenty four hours

head. ' ''.' "oup were ''Soo
The market closed hrm.
I-lEnquirer, Jan o,
Inc Market opened with good demand, and 4 00o
head sold at % 25D3 iO but became beavv ,vVo wv
close under the advices from New York. and increased
The sales Were M foIiows.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-08
PREPARED u
DK. j. G.. AVER a. CO.
LOWELL, MASS.
Price, 81 per Hottie Six Bottles for Al,
Ayers Cherry Pectoral

has won for itself such a renown for tho cure Of
every variety of Throat and Lung Complaint, that
1t is entirely unnecessary for us 10 recount the
evidence Of its virtues Wherever it has been en-
poyed; AS it has long been in constant use
throughout this section, we need not do more than
assure the people its quality is kept up to the best
it ever has been, and that it may be relied on 70
do for their relief all it has ever been found 10 do
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-08
G. EBERLY g. co.

G. EBERLY g. co.
DRY GOODS AT COST.
TN CONSEQUENCE or THE HIGH PRICE Oh
- ootton, and the recent advMce In Dry Goods and
Expiration OF our oopartnerthip will, and a.
Yer the 26h dsy december offer ou stock OF Dry ,ods
haw, Ca g. Boots and Shoes N cost, ar less than Ne
nok wh e'ae prices, and will continue until the en-
The Grocery and Produce Dusinss will he continued
| 10 our new aiding
The Store room We occupy will be for reot, and
Eberly. '''N'
The storerocm is 9I ty 90 feet; the buildlng three
stories high and situated tue southeast corner OF
| High and Friend streets Columbus 0hiJ.
| decls-d3w
NBNTs, BLE-BREASTED ME.
VI kIN0 UnderShirts.
Balm & SON.
GENTS, RIBB,D MEhINO UNDER.
VI GARMENT5
Balm d SON.
GENys, 81. X KUNBEK-sHIRTs AND
VI DRAWERS.
Balm & SON.
MISSES, LADIES, AND BO,s 4, ME-
WI RlNO Drawers.
Balm d soN.
GENTS KID LINED GLOVES.
~ Balm & SON.
THIcOT &c BEAVER CLOAKINGs,
Balm SON.
SHAKER FLANNEL SHIRTS AND
- Drawers.
Balm SON.
CANTON FLANNEL DRA WERs FOR
Balm soN.
T ADIES,, BeYS, AND MISSES, mEK.
- INo Under'shirts.
Balm soN.
GENTS FANCY FLANNEL SHIRTS.
" Balm & SON.
SHIFTING FLANNELS, PLAIN a.
~ Fancy.
Balm & SON.
GENTS AND BOYS, SUPERIOR
" SHIRTS and Collars.
Balm SON.
TIE BALmOKAL HOOP SKIRT-A
l. Novelty.
Balm & SON.
TEE ENJOYABLE CLASP HOOP
Balm & eoN.
NEW 1ELAGNES at 12K CENTS,
IN VALUE 90 cents.
Balm & SON.
ELEGANT CLOTH CLOAKy, ATHE-
II DUoED Prices. IN
Balm & Son.
MINK COLLARS, mUFFS a. CUFFs.
IVA for Ladies'.
Balm & SON.
RED, CRIB & CRADLE BLANKETS,
ID all Ees
Balm & BON
7 ADIES' WHITE CASHMERE skirt, ,
dso,s ~, Balm &c BON. J
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-08
DRINTED OTTOMAN asEPs,

DRINTED OTTOMAN REPS.
i Plain Ottoman Cloths; tKiaa
Magenta and Blnck CHECK valenoiss:
Broche Ronbaix Dress Goods;
BalmoFal ekirts;
Alexanders' Kid Gloves:
Gore Trail Hoop Rkirts.
oersets. Hair Hels,
PLAID hernos. e
ooS" NO. 20 scush Hssh Sirsst.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-08
LOUISVILLE.
MANSFIELD, o.

Pork e about the only article OF trade In which there
10 any stir The price continues about the same as our
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-08
CHICAGO.

The latter lot was extreme rate owing to the extra
Size Of the hogs.-[Gazette, z. ''' '~"s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-08
Superior Court of Franklin Coun-
ty, Ohio.

Iy, OuIOs
Gilbert L. Thompson)
against 49,,
Farley L. Hewlett and Civil Action.
Augustus Letner.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, tn
IN Farley L. Howett Of the state Of Missouri that
9ieert L Thompson Of the county OF Franklin in me
State OF Ohio, did, on the Cd day Of January A. D.
662 file his petition In the Superior Court Of Frnnkiin
county, Ohio, against the said Farley L. Hewlett and
AuguDtus Letner, defendans setting FORTH that on he
5th day Of January, A. d. 1855 said HoWett rnaAs =
written agreement with said Thompson to convey 10 Rim
lot No. 48 In the town Of Lockbourne in said
upon the payment Of afy dollars to be paid, ten dol
lars In hand, twenty dollars In year. and twenty
dollars 10 two years from date with interest; that aad
Thompson did pay the ten dollars in hand and
was compelled to pay and did pay the balance 70 one
Joseph brantran upon garnishee process issued by
harrison, Justice OF the Peace In said county IN
said Hewlett has wholly neglected and refused to eon
vey said lot to the plaintiff according 70 sad arree
ment. And said poon furthe sets forth that the Main.
TN made agreement with the defendant Letner On the
on DAY OF july 1851 whereby the plaintiff Transferred
and delivered 10 him the title bond Of sad Howett and
In consideration thereof the said LetDer convened 10
tne Psinth the N. half Of the 8. W. quarter Of eeo
~, i. IS, NJ Il. OF 5ih p. containing eight acres
OF land In Reynolds county, Missouri; that sad Lett.
ner mad not good and sufficient title to said land and
ina. mis- conveyance to the plaintiff ffaudulent.
The prayer Of said petition ID that saId agreement
win said Lener be fescnded. and that said Leitner BE-
ordered 70 re deliver 10 plaintiff said title bond and
mat said Hewlett be ordered to convey 10 plaintiff said
lot No. ~ In Lockbourne, and for other relief. =,
The said Farley u. Hewlett Is notified that he "a r.
quired to appear and said petition on or before
the third Saturday after the 7h day Of February nert
.. W. ANDRuws,
IanS-WoW Atty for Plaintiff.