davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-12
In at the Death.

OF humanity
rs she married or single?n
"0r widow? She dresses in black and looks melan-
cholyn
That's sign of widow
'It ought TO be-"
Il don't know about that. Some widows ought to
celebrate the death Of therhusbands in gay attireobe
themselves in purple and fine linen and fare sumptuousy
every day"
And good many do"
''Ifmy wife should rejoice after my death, I'd come
back and haunt her I'd give her dose of sperretoral
pizon!"
lyon wouldn't have ghost Of chance. Widows
are manproof-let alone ghostproof. And if YOU saw
her euttng-up you'd be glad go back to the grave
again"
"Buta all this is nothing to the purpose The question
before the yestry is wbois this solitary eyed ell
formed and highly dignifed young woman:o
And where did She come from?n
"And who is the little grip"
As nobody at the Violet tavern knew, there was no
answer but conjecture all these questions The lady
in question bad come he place with her grlcompanon
an utter stranger taken large ROOM and kept her
self myster ousIy dark and reserved.
All that the landlord knew was that her name was
Annie Ashton, and the little girls Winnie Ashton but
whether they mother and daughter; whether the
elder bad ever had husbaud the younger who was
about ten years OF age, was young enough be the
daughter of tie other who did not seem more than
wcnty-oue; whethcr-amost ything else about them
lie could not eat--lof lie dared not ask
Il have been landlord for twenty years aud more
said he "and my name is Prounce Ineyer
met with awomau' eve that couldn't fairly yand squarely
face, but hers. ] asked her two questions
of my business | own-but she gave me such look,
from that glowing, highbred eye OF hers that wited,
and remcmberedmy manners. Mrs Prouuce, who is a
good chatechisIn, SAYS the same She says they are
both continually on their guard young watching
the old all the time, if 10 give or take cue from
herwhen they speak But Dolly likesthe lady, though
she don't know what to make OF her. Strange young
creature. What higE-bred eye she las.
My opinion is, said one OF the boarders who was
inclined to be >uperstitious and wished always to act
wisely tha, il IS best 10 let all such people alone 1t
tI. a ,.r,. Ill if - - y
.sJ, lor 5a-; !l''s, I, ) = ~
-. G 80 Wv, - .3 ~ "'s ,.s S1.,G''
o;f,o' ~ o'' l5, 't1 ~ Si'i5e' '5''ue
|..L' :, toe.. !" os.o'ui ""u seei1
.o w., 't's' anu we 1eSuI u
~ '''q y. 1i nus t''' 1uouy r.
- n az a,", a. - =
t - 7''' WV ti''7 "'"''' 00'u'
0'Y o'"''''
On one occasion, When MIS- Proance was having a
miscellaneous c1at WIN me mYsuc Anne and Che un-
douotedly MISS " ihHe' anu smAhgLy lntIn9ted that
everybody was dying to know who they were, the mystic
ANNE calmly observed, with unconqHeraoIe steadtast-
lss9 y; 'is' oa5 - - : ] 'ti''
- - = ~ ,',uJS 'A y '-"s ceeil
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-12
MINDEN FEMALE COLLEGE.

-3AND1aN 4 ALIAASLL SOLALASEELs
FACULTY:
REV. j. FRANKLIN FORD,
Presdenta and Professor Of Mental and Moral Philosophy
and the Natural Sciences.
MISS CATHARINE E. COLEMAN,
Vice Principal and lnstructress in Mathematic and
English Literature.
MISS Z. BRAINERD
Insrucress in the Physical Sciences Composition and
ElocutiOn
MISS THE0D0CIA JOHNSON.
lnStructress in the English Branches.
Tnsructress in the Primary and Academic Department.
PROF. GEO. c. TAYLOR,
Music the Harp Piano and Violin.
PROF. J. LUTHER,
Alusic-Piano, Guitar, Violin &c.
MISS MARY A. COLEMAN.
Musie-Piano, Guitar and Vocal.
MILE L. DURAND, lof France,)
Instructress in French and Music.
MRS. E. r. F. THOMPSON,
inatructress in the Ornamental Department
Terms, etc.
TheSchoasc yearis divided into two terms Of twenty
one weeks each The Autumnal Term commences on
the first Monday Of October; the Spring Term immed
ately succeeds WITHOUT Any yACA1oN and closes In July
The terms for tuition payable quarterly in advance
but when delayed beyond the close Of the term interest
will be charged For the term of wentyone weeks they
Tuition in 4Iphabetie Department t.........S SIS 90
Tuition in Academic Department and Freshman,
Tuition ii Collegiate Department three highest
classes. 25 90
Incidental Expenses 90
Ntusic-Piauo-forte or Guitar. 30 90
on Harp. Observation-Disclosures. 40 90
Drawing and Painting Observation-Disclosures. Is 90
French Latin and Italian, each .............. u 90
Embroidery ............,. ................. 10 90
WaXWOrk, per course OF lessons
Fee for graduation 10 90
Boarding, including lights washing, &c......... so 90
Oil Painting Observation-Disclosures. 30 90
Pupils entering at the opening Of the term, within
two weeks thereafter viii be charged for the term;
will any deduction be made for absence except for Proy
Dental cause. Sep21-1v
THE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
CITUATED near Shreveport will be again opened for
> the reception Of pupils the % MosDAY, 9TH
OF JANUARY 1869.
Charges:
1st For board, tuition washing elhghts
&c, per session Of months, 1925 90
Cd. Fordav scholars persession Of months 50 90
pupil received for less than FIVE months deduc-
ton for absence except IN case of proracted illness.
All charges to be paid strictly, half in advance.
S.P. HELME, A. NJ.
January 4, 1850 Principal and Proprietor.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-12

NIISIC.

FEyHE undersigned having determined to settle perma-
nentyin this place forthe purpose of giving lessons
on the Piano, Guitar, Violin, Flute any instru-
mcnt desired. During tie past seven years snd has
taught successfully in southern college he respectfully
socit liberal patronage from the citizens Of Shreve
port and surrounding country Terms, S6 ermonth of
three lessons week Orders left at Ball & Dashies
drug store promptly attended to T. HEINEMANN,
ShIeveport. January 30-5m professor Of Music
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-12
UNIVERSITY or LOUISIANA.
LAW DEPARTMENT.

EENHE ANNUAL COURSE OF LECTURES will com
IL menee on the second MONDAY Of November, 1861,
and viii close the first Monday of April 1862
Hon. THEODORE H. McCALEB, LID. Professor of
Admiralty and International Law.
RANDELL HUNT Professor of Commercial and
Criminal Law, and the Law of Evidence
CHRISTIAN R0SELIUS, Ii, D., Professor of Civil
Law.
- Commercial Law, and Equity Jurisprudence
sep RANDELL HUNT. Dean
CENTENARY COLLEGE OF LA.
FF4HE Exercises Of $hs Institution will be resumed at
& the Commencement of the next regular Session,
the FIRST MONDAY OCTOBER. 1t is desirable that
dents should apply for admission at the beginning of the
session. A full Faculty viii be in attendance.
BY resolution of the Board of Trustees Confederate
Bonds will be received in payment Of tuition during the
war JOHN 9. MILLER, President
Jackson La. August 28, 1861
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-12

REMOVAL.
w MARKS has removed from his old stand to the
w large aud commodious building, corner of Texas
and Market streets and prepared furnish his friends
and the public generally with every description Of
Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, Clothing,
Boogs SHOES AND FURNISHING GooBs.
As to stvle and quality his stock is unsurpassed all Of
which win be sold aprices corresponding with the tight
ness Of the times.
H ROCERIES-Ala large assortment Of FANCY and STA
SF ptE GRoerErEs, Inst received and for sale BY
I'D FBFRSTADT
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-12

TNHE undersigned having determined to close up in
l. this place, is selling off at COST.
The assortment comprises every description Of fancy
and staple dry goods gentemens clothing boots shoes
ETC.. all Of the latest styles and fashion.
Purchasers are invited to call and examine stock and
prices W MARKS
}ec5 Texas Street
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-12

FURNITURE.
C. FLINT & JONES,
No "a &45 Royal Street, New Orleans
WouLD invite the attention Of their
rgEsA- friends and the public to their t9
well selected and large stock of "a
--AsaSs Cabinet Furniture. Having
ll tae past year greatly enlarged their establish
i they are now enabled to exhibit the best and most
al assortment of Cabinet Furniture ever offered for
hs south comprising every thing necessary IN the
t-sllg Of dwelling.
tIi11 q Furniture, we keep for sale Plush, Hair
@aael Cloth, Gimp, Cord, Tassels, Springs, Tacks,
"'s, arnish, Glue, etc
Spring. Hair ana Moss Mattresses,
.'.a .a Spring Bed Bottoms, new and economical IN
,.5 ,'3 Comforts, Spreads Sheets, Pillow Cases aad
MIRRORS or ALL SIZES,
5,il.eSs variety Plain and Checked India Mating
n s.za -
gitre carefully and securely packed for shipment
& Pa country purchasers will always find our stock
lF their inspection, and cordially invited to
y,lT store and examine for themselves.
-E --eE Orleans, April Is, 1858.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-12

---T.--U" ".O.TTLNG AND FORWARDING
.aH Hr1at street, fopposite the Canal
. Orleans Particular attention given
.r..z orders for Western Produce from
ar -1par Red River Packets Era No. !
une9.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-12
TO PRINTERS.
WE have hand and for sale, the following printing
w materials, lately used On the South Western:
font of 500 lbs. Brewer,
$50
l60
q /" SO Long Primer


fonts , line Brewer
g Long Primer Condensed,
Together with the column head, advertising and dash
rules, leads. &c &c.
Also-A Medium Printing Press, Roller-Mould &C.
all complete and the following materials used for short
time in the publication Of weekly paper About $50 lbs
of Bourgeois and Minon with two line letter. column
head advertising and dash rules, cases chases, ETC.
The above materials viii be sold low for cash.
Il DTTI,ARD 4 ca
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-12

The Nashville Union. saws thattoroeeedugs under our
coscton act have been taken gains5 the property of
tba Hon Jobn Catron, worth about sT5n0 and against
Andv johnson for about 100000
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-12

WIS 4 IA I Q II Us
FENHE subscribers offer at all times, complete assor
L meut Chandeliers, tfrom3 to l2 ghts,) Bracl-
cts, Pendants, Portable Lights, and all other arti-
eles Of GAS FIxTURss at very low prices.
BY giving the height of ceiling size of room, and ap
pro xmate price, parties may be supplied well BY
letter al if present.
Information regarding STYLES and prices will be sent
by mail tghea desired. HENDERSON & GAINES,
auol0tf No 100 Canal Street New Orleans
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-12

MILITARY DAkpIEs-A growing feature in our society
especially in that remarkable portion Of it living in the
Richmond hotels hanging around them is the number
of dainty young gentlemen, who make such an immense
show Of red pants artillery caps gold lace, etc, TO the
admiration OF the females OF said hotels and the negro
walters Many Of these sons Of mars arFant i'm
posters and the gaudier their military trim the more
likely are they to be discovered gamblers, quarter
masters clerks tailos, ships members Of the legs
ature Their iInpudence of course is sublime. They
swagger in the hotel paroTs stretch their boots the
sofas and never take teir meals the ladies ordinary
without their coats being buttoaed up their troats
and general stiffness in theirbacks they were on
dress parade
There are some curosities about these military dam
dies Sudden transformations Of dress the coup de
main OF the dandy and it has not unfrequentIy hap
pened thatsome the distinguished boarers at the hotel
appear in strict civilians dress during their uumiltarg
occupations Of the day and nghtiaar themselves
in the very tpof soldiery apparel not forgetting buck
skin gauntles to do the military in the hotel parors
to enact s'te front of mars in the yestbules of the
bar-room.
this military imposter and yagabondism It contemp-
tibe enough in OF its aspects but sometimes sue
ceeds in serious impoStures upon some classes OF
people, which mistake military uniform for passport
society in Richmond. Orderlies and sergeants have
than once, believe, been passedof in this city
Gnsusceptibe young females as staff officers and impos
ters have sat the best tables in Richmond in the gram
deur Of gold lace and palmetto buttons Every
who assumes military dress he has no night to wear
should be severely punished by the inspec0r6eneral
and treated with the mercess rdicue OF the public
To limited extent the above remarks, from the Rich
mond Examiner will apply in this city. We rejoice
however that the disease is only sporadic, believe
the military spirit Of people is in the inverse ratio to
their display of gold lace and brass buttons Fuss and
feathers won't do to rely on. \. Q. Crescent.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-12
SOUTHERN MACHINE SHOP!

SOUTH ESN MASHIN n SltOH
AT HANDSB0R0', MISSISSIPPI.
r AM constantly manufacturing Engines, Boilers,
1 Circular saw Mills, Shafting and Pulleys,
the above establishment, (Which is conducted by my
nrtner Mr. j. Bradford, under the style off n. Brad
frd Con and solicit orders from Southern customers.
Ourmachinery has attained reputation for superori
aud durability and endeavor will be to continue
deserveit f. f. HARRISON
st. Charles street. New Orleans.
Constantly on hand-West's Patent Lift and Force
P mps Cruar Saws, Rubber Belts, Iron Gas and Wa
e Pipes Corn Mills, Circular Saw Mills, Cotton Gins
Hrse Powers, etc etc. may2gt
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-12
THE GREAT FEMALE PILL.

WTJH IITUf e9TV7 0sIe st.TI19 VT
by return fnaI s1uethlng OF importance 70 me seE
"WDMAN, Know THlS - AND ~ HAPP1
TIE 5S 6;EEAT IfGTr FMALE ZEN, " E PIIh ,EE:.ti,
! -. Ia TSijIs TbaS, I5;Iis arf rT,r
Ioi, @ - - e. I'm fa tbo ,orti,1,
4 fi iS MI f @ tsver Tba
ner fli IN Iy case Where the direction around
~ - fa;r+ ~, phi b.o LaoI stricffr, r IIoyyad
indeed thtre has been no case Of failure occurred
-rowe1-a Peirg rurclv vegetable they are perfectly
safe. 5trIe ha.. aa'eI ID orders postage paid, upon
.aaa.r af - res a=ar Busa II. Blps good as money
&ad..ss Br p. CREAGER.
.uas-a IS Baltimore Md
FEDt.=,sz II - 5,gF- d. - TTTSEI5yTT7
- III E. 4 49,. M ~, If,ra,- ,.bieb
51 lin . a .aesairt IL IN Cents
M. r-r 5 -s+.sr .. f,alftbe cast. and
rs.f-. - Ite l.s,.rii seranI,i1e her made
t --5 . i str.st r. La ~, arss,
1 @ - +y,, IA ti,raa
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-12
Gnnm NEIYS F0R LADIES

ANY Lady VINO VIII send Hef aduIess 10
MRs. L. CREAGER, BALTIMORE, MD.,
with thre8 cents postage stamps included will receive
by return fnaiI something OF Importance to the sex
'"WDMiN KNOW THYS If" AND BE HAPPY
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-12

--T--T-I ItTTgFCAN HATS aud CAPS,
..... .5gg-. HJev Ts, UHBRELLAs, Erc.
.r... v..i ya -ept full and complete, suit
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-12
CsNABURGS.

.
s)A 0BALESfyomth Lauderdalefactory, Florence
AySg Aa received and for sale bv
# y VALENTIl Co, Agents,
81 Cammaa treet New Orleans
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-12

Hoas-The Knoxville Register says that seycra
southern exchanges are making statements, one Of
which lately found its way into its columns 10 the ef-
feet that there are yet plenty Of hogs in Tennessee
and that prices are tunbling a gentleman who pro-
esses to be posted assures the editor of that paper that
the surplus crop in that region has been pretty well
taken up by the government, and there scarcely
enough left for home consumption. The statement
was probably designed to effect the price Of pork in
tee Georgia and Alabama markets.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-12

CHARLES BYRNE,
No 43 Tchoupitquas Street between Poydras and Gra-
Yier, New Orleans,
tfTT
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-12

An open countenance is like the fare Of dial show
ing clearly p-hat passes within
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-12

COMMISSIONERS following named gentlemen
have been appointed by tie Confederate district judge
to take Acknowledgements Of deeds, de
positions, &c:
Wiley Williams, Of Columbus.
William T. Gould, Of Augusta.
William Hope Hull, of Athens
James T. Nisbet, Of Macon.
Col NJ Myers was also appointed commissioner at
the late term at Marietta. Lagrange Reporter
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1862-08-28
Clerks Attention 7

Two educsted and patriotic young Ia
dies Of Covington authorized us 70
make the following proposition, in re-
spouse to an appeal in the Times few
days ago:
/. They will Gil the situations Of two
clerks in any respectable business. who
will volunteer in any of the regiments s
now organizing,
2. They toWshare the salary ,oah he
clerks, while the clerks are in the ger.
vice Of their country, and surrender
the situations on the return of those
now holding them.
Application can be made in person
or by note, at the editorial room of thit
pnper.-TCincinnati Times.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1862-08-28

Rosecrans Marching South from
Commissioning News Expected.
ST.. Louis, August 70. The Democrat
learns that on Thursday last, Rosecrans
left Corinth with an army offrom 10000
to 10000 men, and proceeded south
ward towards Linetown, where about
$4,000 rebels were lying under Arm.
strong.
Price is at Tupelo, on the Mobile aud
Ohio Railroad, with 25, 900 men. Itis
probable that on being threatened
Price aud Armstrong will combine and
give Rosccrans battle.
The Withdrawal Of the forces under
Rosecrans will not leave Corinth ex
posed, as enough remain for all cmer.
gencies. We shall likely have stirring
news from Grants army in few days.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1862-08-28
DecidedlvCooI.


The London Time has the following
remarks on the unpaid dividends on
Virginia State Stocks held abroad
"The dividend on the Virginia State
debt, due here in sterling on the lst
instant, has not been paid, the answer
being "No funds" This result is only
such as must have been apprehended
since the State is overrun, and its CAPT.
tai besieged by the Federal forces. It
is to be hoped, however, that when
these forces shall have occupied Rich
mond, and assumed control of the prop.
erty of the State, the auth critics at
Washington will recognize that in sciz-
ing the property they must also assume
itS liabilities, and that their first duty
is to see to the payment of these for.
eign claims which they have prevented
the Secessionist officials from discharg-
ing"
The idea that the United States Gov
erDment should pay the debts of the
rebel States is decidedly cool The
Times will fnd out before long that BY
encouraging this rebellion the Englisf
have lost their cotton, lost their money
and lost their character
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1862-08-28

Telegraphic Correspondence Cincinnati Commercial.
Situation of Gen. Morgan Floyd and
Kirby Smith Menaoing Him -Cassi-
us M. Clay in the field.
LExINoroN, KY., August 25.
There is no occasion for the alarm
expressed to-day in tho Commercial
about General Morgan. A courier just
arrived reports no fears of starvation -
The rebels are fifteen thousand strong
in the rear, commanded by Gems. Bragg,
Floyd, aud Kirby Smith.
Cassius NJ. Clay left to-day with his
brigade.
Gen. Nelson has relieved Lew Wal.
lace, an ID will take the field.
Col. Chas. Anderson, of the 93d Ohio,
has been appointed commander of the
post here.
The negro brigade, to repair the
roads, leaves tn.morrow.
Gen. James Jackson, OF Kentucky,
late Congressman Of the Second Dis.
trict, is here, and will take the field i'm
mediately. MACK.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1862-08-28
The Goyernment and sIavery


The position Of the Administration
on the subject Of slavery can not be
misunderstood By any who honestly de-
sire to arrive at the trnth. The laws
of Congress will be faithfully carried
out colored regiments will not be ac-
cepted directly by tho Government at
present. Mr.. Lincoln told the Wes-
tern dcputation SO a fortnight ago,
though attempts have since been made
TO represent the matter in a different
light. But Mr.. Lincoln is very eau
tlous not to commit himself in the fu-
ture. Those who know him best have
no doubt about bis intentions, and that
IT it becomes necessary he will crush
slavery with the rebellion. He believes
that the first thing to be done is to
overcome the great rebel armies in the
field. If the rebel leaders then sue.
cumb, slavery in the States will not be
touched except so far as the legislation
of Congress will affect it. But IT, after
having being fairly beaten in battle
after having been driven from the strong
strategic poiuts, the rebels persist in
their rebellion, then the President will
make use Of slavery to utterly crush
thOm. ! fully believe this to be his
position upon the subject. 1t is nei.
thsr so strong and radical a position
as some journals ssoribe to him, nor SC
"scnservatiTe" and pro slavery posi-
tion as other journals persist in assert
ing that he Occupies.--[W Woshingto
Correspondent of the New York Post
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1862-08-28
AT NEW LEXINGTON, SATURDAY, AUG. 60 1867.
HON. JAMES SLOANE
And othor speakers VIII address The meeting.
- EFT DTNTNTTr
Notice,

WNLI BRACKNEY, of the county OF f----------
NJ 10 the state of Illinois, will take notice that Thos
Beeson, Of Highland county and State Ohi0dd tho
10th day OF August 1862 file his petition in the Court
Of Common Pleas within and for said county Of High
land and State OF Ohio, against the said Eli Brackney
Rachel Bracncy and Joseph Adams defendants, setting
forth that the said Eli Backney and Rachel Brackney
gave mortgage certain lands situate in said county
OF Highland, Ohio described in the petition Of the
plaiutiG, to.wit: s...
On the waters OF Hnrdin's creek and Is part of NJ
Fraleys survey 30. 1924 and F. Daes survey No 1870
and j. Springers survey No 1895, beginning at stone
In the Hardn creek road being the northeast corner
tp Jacob Ladd Of land thence south l7 degrees
10 and S5 l00hs poles to stone; thence north 12
degrees west 80 and l6-O0ths po to a stone; thence
south ~ degrees west 81 and 49, poles to stone
thehce south l5 degrees east SO and 52l00hs poles to
stone: thence south II degrees west and silOOths
poles 70 stone; thence south ga degrees east 81 ana
n00hs poles stone thence north s2 degrees east
"a and s4l0Ohs poles to stone thence south l512 de-
grees east "a poles to stone; thence north 6lH degrees
east 81 poles to stone eice north l5 degrrea west
46 and Gl00 poles to stone; thence north 43 degrees
west IS and 6Sl00ts poles stones thence north 33
degrees west 60 and 90 00hs poles to the place OF he
ginniDg-containng one hundred and ten acres Que
quarter and four poles, less to the pay
ment Of the Of twenty five hundred and ninetytwo
dollars and eight according 10 certain notes
Of hand referred TO in said mortgage.
And that since the execution Of ad mortgage the de-
fendant Joseph Adams, claims interest In said lands
under said Brackncy and praying for Judgment against
the snid Eli Brackney, for the Of ,Xtecn hundred
and fftvfvo dollars and thrty-two cents and the
cruing interest the notes due, set forth In
sad petition. And that the said premises may be sold
to pay said claims.
And said petition further sets forth that the said notes
Of hand and mortgage assigned over lo this petit
tlnuer by An houy johnson to whom they were given
And the said Eli Bracllncy Is notified that he is
quired to appear and answer said petition or before
the third Saturday after the 9th day Of October next
r. BEESoN,
August 90, 1852 Atty for Plaintiff
. au2SW7pf 'sfeeS12 25