davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-23
valIandlghamlsm.

Vanity Fair thus gives a faithful and po
s.Ical portrait Of the gentleman y who
misrePressuIs the Dayton (ohiO) district ii
the United States House Of Representa-.
tiveI;
% aid rebellion, day by day
Yet mOanly clutch a Union pay;
70 stand ofOct-a living lie
And seem Secession 10 dOcTy
SUI udng agllhst Law and Right
ne WolPoni Of the hypoeriia
10 stand Al00i from dangerous gtEiio
And baek-5tab q the CountEyB lie
Concord to hate, and worship Sehlsm;
This QtiS b YALEANpIuHANISti.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-23

THE Prince Of Wales will next year enter
into the enjoyment nj s!5OOOo a year.
two and q half millions OF dollars in ready
money from the revenues Of the Duchy Of
Cornwall.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-23

TauRLOw WEED writes from London to
the Albany Journal;-"ll3 P. M,-We are
just back from sumptuous Christmas
dinner at Mr.. MOrgan's, nn American Ban
kCr, partner Of Nj. Peabody where We
met Col, Thomas, U. S. A., and lady, Mt.
John o, Sergeant and lady, with other
Americans. To Mr.. MOrgan's refined hos
FATALITIES, zeal and fidelity to the Union
add a grateful relish. Nor were canvass
back ducks and Rhode Island turkeys eth.
cr cut Of season or unacceptable
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-23

AcOuutryman from the Western part of
York State stumbled into gambling
house in New York one night last week,
aud gained experience at cost of $500 in
gold. Finding himself entirely destitute,
he made an appeal to the honor of tho
thieves, who generously refunded $50 Of
his money, and the Western New Yorker
dropped the subject.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-23

JEFF. Davis and ToOmbs, and LIP. Wal
ksr, who atfut built 80 much on the sue.
cess Of their great scheme Of privateering,
must be somewhat disappointed at the
present dull and unsatisfactory state Of the
business.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-23
spseimtns Of the Mental calibrs o.
the wheeling Pres.

Of the Mental calt6RS Of
tho whsslinE Press.
The subioibsd articles appeared IN the
Pm yesterday. They Wsss written ir re-
ply 70 Our articles Of Taesday. We invite
attention to them
TEW rAKEAtLELs.
Having liule spare time and ; little
spare space, We beg leave to Introduce to
our readers a few proysFbial phrases With
parallels;
~Cgarlass = Bah AsainiI BIZ viii
nSs u ths EAtss pEiniya still'
So With the editor Of the IaisHigearer.
Coavines hi.a d Ssnylns II, uors,
Hen 50 L AsAln--ts H0rs absurd.
Again
'The wind bloWsih where 1t listeth.--
Ye hear the sound thereof, but cannot tell
whence Il cometh or whittier it gOelh,
So With the editor OF the InisHiysaeer.-
We hear the breaihings Of bis mighty soul,
hut cannot tell what they mean They
come and 60 like the idle wind, and have
jus, ab0nl as much application. w hGVe
often thought he was a walking windmill,
aud, we are confident, the public will soon
think 50 too.
Again
"straBsO what difference there should be
'TWlrt tNsSiIednm and tWe~ilelee."
Ills very easy to explain this difference,
We bayea living example in the editor Of
:hc Iahilgmey.
III, t9Cs ior the Hiqgrr il tWsedlsdsc
And tWssdls,lum iS-ntggsrt ha't b Jrst
Lastly;
Answer II fool according to his folly
If the above Is not as foolish as the last
article Of our neighbours we will either
Try again or acknowledge that he "a the
bigger fool.
''ou, WaERE DlD YoU CONE TRoH p
The editor Of the Iaieiiiyneer still sticks
to his frat assertion. lie 10 like the Paddy
who swore the horse was fifteen feet 10
height" We have told him often that VIC
have been a resident Of the South For over
tcsAy ysdrG. We hare owned slaves
We noie own a Mgger. But will he DO sc
good as 10 tell as where he came from, and
hoV loug he has lived in Virginia! Come
ncighbor, own up.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
We arc under great obligations to tht
editor Of thu IaisLligsHeer for showing t
the public that We are we'll TO do IN tht
world. 1t will, no doubt, be very adyAn
Iageous to our credit, We will set our
self to work to devise some means BY which
we can return the GEirms kiadasss.
TAKE A LITTLE HARTsHORN.
as our neighbor seems to be in faint
ing mood, we would advise him to take I
little hArtShoru. Do, neighbOF, it will re
viVe you.
SWEAR MN ASD LER HIN GO.
As tho editor Of the Innlignctr &c
kuowlodgcs that the PrcI "takes him en-
tirely" wO propose that he be set at liberty
by taking the oath ofRllegiauce. ThSPu6
lie cannot do without his wise counsel ant
Hercalean efforts.
When man is pursued by his OPpOuen
to a point where he finds 1t necessary II
take refuge in twaddlc like the above, it i
quite time his OPOneLt should give up tn
the chase. We really now feel ashamed
that VIC ever took the least notice OfthC re
cent fliugs Of the Prem. The editor Is tn
mercst nothing, intellectually, that We eve
measured pens with, and is just about a
ct to edit newspaper as PolOntus wa
to speculate on whales.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-23

UANERoS'S L1sr.-lt is said that the Sc.
creIary ofWAr, on reading tho late speech
Of the member from Massachusetts,, rsmAr.
ked that he never supposed he was making
contracts for Dawes to peck at.-N I.
Pot.
LIN takes it all as a joke, does hel But
the nation does not.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-23

God guard or Tag. hnd keep each Ilsr
ESh strips - bright % nov they uaVS,
B.iil mHksil lead COR Fankain war,
sui h0at Abovs sAsh patriots grave,
Death 10 the traitor that would dare
TDtFnii II through the dust 81 shame.
All honest hearts IL lot viii hiiafs
And lollou II 10 Duath 0r PANE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-23
HEl0erAGFERs, CrHB1lLASp,
Jan. ls!h. 1852.

N.sars. Cszp5sl 4 NDrzo,;
sIR5;-Enelossd please 6nd copy Of
GsnerAl Order No. ., Of Gea. Lander, which
Is seat 10 you for insertion in the ht,ili-
s'ae1.
By order BEic. GEN. hELLEY,
pr D. PoVELt. Priv. Ssey.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-23

Jeif Davis gets but two thousand dollars
a year, and It doesn't supper. him. When
last heard Of, his shoes were down at tho
heel and out at the toes, and he was loo
king vCry0Scedy.p
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-23

THE N, Z. Tmss intimatsS that fOrsome
time past there has been "hitch" in OPP
sratiUnS At Washington. all owing to the
utter want Of confidence between General
Mcclellan and Ne Cameron.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-23

TuG New Orleans banks have agreed to
make loan OF four millions Of dollars to
sustain the credit Of their State. But what
earthly power, asks Prentice VIII sustain
thGr eEedIt2
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-23

FoR the arst time in q long period Cam
ada bank notes are worth a premium at
Buffalo. The reasons for this condition
Of things arc obvious. Canada bills are
worth the face of them in gold in Canada,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-23

Mason and Slidcll have not been droW-
ned, Ills too respectable death for tho
arch.tFaisOrs, Hanging is the fate they
deserve
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-23

TaERH is hog on exhibition in New
York, one year and ten months old, which
weighs 1880 pounds, and is eight feet
long and seven and half in girth.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-23

President Lincoln, it is avcrred, wished
to dismiss Cameron some time since, bat
as be told the Boston dOlegatian Of Bank.
Crs months NgO-"it is no time to swap
hODsswhcu we arc crossing torrent, -
The crisis was just coming theu-uow We
are in and used tok.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-23

THE story shat Mrs Euuics Brady, re.
siding In Trumbull County, Ohio, had re-
Gently been blessed with eight children at
birth turns out to DO untrue. The Alba.
ny Argm says it was literary man that
gave birth to the brood.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-23

In his ''Lookings.on at the war; Mr.
Willis prints somo vIllninOusly poOr--that
is to say, weak and wlcked-verses from
-seceSsioniSt, who comparing Northern
with Southern men, snys:-
..You havV no such blood ~ theirs
FOR the shedding
In the V6inh Of cavaliers
Wa it.hsadIns"
Am SO on, ad ndussam. Something too
much Of that, Mr. Willis. II the wOmaus
morals are as bad as her pOetry-whichiS
very likOly-sho will find tho nOtorIety she
seeks fast enough withOutany aid from the
press.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-23

UORN Peppers 4 BREAD TOAST.
" Frs, iust received at the Variety Store Of
D. NlCOLL ( mo,
tnu2l iOg Main At
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-23

NTOPS, BUSTING BRUSHES, FINE
WI Baskets, Table Mats, &c, just received At the
Variety Store Of y. NICOLL / BRO,
iRngl iOq Main at
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-23

We arc under great obligations to the
editor Of tho InisliigtHeey for showing to
the public that We are we'll to do in the
world. 1t will, no doubt, be very adyAn-
Iageous to our credit, WO will set our
self to work to devise some means BY which
we can return the tEtrtms kiadass.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-23

The subioined articles appeared IL the
Pm yesterday. They Ws's written in re-
ply 70 out articles Of Tuesday. We invite
attention TO them
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-23

Having lig:le spare time and > little
spare space, We beg leave 70 Introduce to
our readers few proysFbial phrases With
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-02-22
For the Standard.


Mr.. EDITOR Il see in the Standard of the 18th,
an article signed Bread" This writer l think
must be a - teetotaler," who has not been able to
carry out his temperance notions by temperance
societies, and now calls upon the Convention to aid
that foolish set of fanatics to effect by law what they
have not been able to do in any other way. |
should like to know if Bread has any thing to SELL
If he has, how would he like for the Convention to tax
his articles so high that profit could be made by
the business +? He, no doubt, would make more
fuss than the dstillers woudd do iftaxed 81 O00
and fined $4,000. Perhaps Bread" has to buy
his corn every year to support his family and he is
afraid the dstillers will keep up the price so high
he can't pay for it. 1t seems to me, no sensible
man would ever recommend such a tax as he pro-
poses for it is very certain that every who has
corn to sell, will provide for his own family and
get enough for his surplus grain to enable him to
buy the necessaries of life. 1t ought to be remem
bered by all that if the farmers are taxed and re-
strcted in prices all other tradesmen and business
characters should be too because the farmers have
to pay an unreasonable price for every thing they
buy. X.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-02-22
Northern Accounts of the Roanoke Affair.

The New York Herald Of the 18th, devotes three
entire pages to description of the Great and Clio
rious Union Victory at Roanoke"
The Federal forces engaged comprised 81 vessels
and gunboats of all classes and 10 regiments of in
fantry. -
Bennett considers the victory unequalled by any
thing which the Federal arms have yet achieved.
The Herald says: ..- : ...
The battle was desperate one; but from the be-
ginning, when our troops were landed at Ashiy's
harbor, on Friday afternoon, the Tth instant sue
cess seemed to attend them. The rebels were en-
trenched in the centre of the Island but by the gal
lantry of our they were dislodged at the point
of the bayonet and driven towards the Northern
end OF the Island where those who were not killed
or wounded, surrendered Our loss is said to be
about fifty killed-thirty of the army and twenty Of
the naval force Our wounded number about one
hundred and forty.
THE BATTLE
ANreconnoisance was made on Friday morning.
r after which the attack was commenced by Commo-
dore Goldsborough, who was on board the South
field. She and the gunboat Underwater opened
fire upon the rebel forts and batteries at eleven
o'clock in the morning ~
+. The gunboats and vessels Of the enemy were at
tackled by our boats and were sunk or destroyed.
The Fanny, the little propeller that taken from
us some short time ago by the rebels, was in the
fight and was burned 80
Our boats advanced to the attack in three col
umns-the 6rst being led by the gunboat Stars and
Stripes, under the command Of Captain Worden;
the second by the Louisiana, in charge of Captain
Bunnay; and the third by the Hetzel, under charge
. Of Captain Davenport The gunboats that were
nearest TO the forts and batteries, were the Cress
: Putnam, Valley City, Commodore Perry, Brnger,
and the Whitehead; oil the others were in the i'm
mediate vicinity, but the abovenamed boats were
the cosestin .r7se.-.-. = -.s-. .-~7 =
One of the shots of the enemy took effect in the
bow of the Louisiana, but one in the least in
iured by it. The Hetzel lost one man; she burst
one Of her rifed PARROT guns Some splendid firing
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-02-22
SECOND NORTH CAROLINA BATTALION.

In conversation Thursday with Quartermaster
A. Il. Shuford, OF Col Green's Second North Caro-
lima Battalion, who made his escape from Roanoke
Island, the editor of the Norfolk Day Book, CLEANED
the following account of the part borne by said bat
talon in the recent engagement with the enemy:
- The battalion, consisting of about 600 men, ar
rived in Portsmouth, from Wilmington, on Sunday
night week, and proceeded to Norfolk. They re-
NAMED here until Wednesday about noon, at which
time they embarked on board schooners and barges
and started by way of the canal for Roanoke Island
Owing to detentions on the way, over which they
had no control they did not arrive at the Island I'M
til about 10 o'clock on Saturday morning. When
about four hundred yards from the shore they pro-
eeeded to land by means of small boats. During
the landing they were in full reach of the enemy's
guns and had they turned them upon them, they
would have done great havoc. The brave men,
however did not fell at all alarmed by the position in
which they were placed, but on the contrary, SEEM
ed willing to face even greater danger in order to
assist their comrades in the defence of the Island
In their eagerness to share the battle many of them
Jumped into the water and waded up to their arm
pits to the shore, and on reaching it. immedi-
ately threw themselves into line and opened fire on
the foe. S-r. =,
In couple Of hours all the men had landed, and
soon found their way to the hottest of the fght--
After firing several rounds however-which had
telling effect upon the enemy-they were ordered
related that during the firing of the Battalion the
enemy were seen to drop like sheep; and at one
time SO great was the slaughter that the foe hosted
a white flag as a signal Of distress, which was
promptly noticed by their forces, and regiment OF
Zouaves immediately sent to- their succor. After
being informed that the Island had been surrender
ed every man of the Bat alton coolly broke his gun
against tree, and threw it into the water.
Although sorry to record the capture of Colonel
Green and the brave men under hun, it gives US
great satisfaction to state that their commlssary
stores, valued at $4,000, were saved through the
exertions Of Qhartermaster Shuford, to whose care
they were entrusted All the tents equipage, &C.,
&C., belonging to the battalion, excepting one OF
two trunks belonging to private perties. was also
saved together with several fine horses belonging
to the Staff 3,
The loss of the battalion in killed and wounded
was very small. -
We should have stated that on the arrival OF tns
| battalion in the Sound, Col Green left them ana
went to the Island and reported, He was lniormed
that the days fighting had resulted in the killing Oh
only one Of our men, and the wounding OF wv
Others and that there every prospect Of vclOy
to our arms Influenced by this information 10
returned at once and ordered his men forward
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-02-22

ses Of that Department > 9NVo9
!. g: 3: !: $. g. -,
Hardee's Tactics and surgicat
instruments purchased Tor mig
the State N''
Jos I a Ano sar pbs State, r,.s6,ooe
T. B. Slsdge for Goods furnish 80
ed for Troops, . w
~. Col. C. r. Fisher, for, expenses
of recruiting subsistence, a..
&c. of 9th Regiment Of In
fantry, State Troops, 4,zoo
Col George B. Anderson, for -:
Expenses Of recruiting, sub -
{ :. sistence, &c, of5th Regiment
+, of Infantry. State Troops, 800
Col ID. K. McRae, for expenses
of recruiting, subsistence, $50
&c, of 9th Regiment of In
fantry State Troops, e,Soo
A. w. Lawrence, LIST Lieuten;
ant of Ordnance Department
for the expense of said De, -
partment tor the I'd quarter, -
1861, ooo
J.R Anderson & Co, formuni-
tons of war furnished the x
State, lo,oo4 10
A. s, % for Commissary Stores, 1900
Col. ". p Bynum, for expen-
ses of recruiting. subsistence
&C., of I'd Regiment of In
fantry State Troops, 5,zoo
GTo BE CONTINUED.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-02-22
= 5 Z =, -
Ibs staaeaso,'
cenPrRoLLEK,s REfoRr. 81

rEpeRF OF THE coNPTRoLbER OF PUBLIC
ACCOUNTS FOR THE FISCAL 1EAk END
me SEPTEMBER 80, 1861, itfst
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-02-22

- - -, Tuesday, Feb. Is, 1852,
The Convention was called to order at ten clock,
and the journal of yesterday was read and approved
Leave OF absence from and after to day was grant
90 to Mr. Sutherland, one Of the delegates from
Robson county.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-02-22
WEDNESDAY,, Feb. 10, 1862.

--|--"- EUNESUAfy FGU..IV, IOU4s
The Convention was called to order at 10 o'clock
The Journal Of yesterday was read and approved.
T, Mr.. Graham presented petition from officers Of
the 18th Regiment N. q. Troops, Sprullls cavalry
representing that the regiment has been six months
in service, but arc still but poorly supplied with
The petitioners pray that they be supplied with ef-
feleRt horses, weapons, &c. Referred to select
committee ~ ~
Mr.. Graham introduced san ordinance nrelation
TO the Public Printing, Proposes to amend the
Constitution by ordaining that future the Public
Printing shall be let on contract to the lowest
sPopsi6e bidder Passed LIST reading and lies over.
Mr.. Battle, Of Nash, q resolution authorizing
loan OF Sioeh from the State Treasury, to Hesyrs.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-08-16
E- We had call from Cap,. S,ou

E We had call from Capt. Stout
and very pleasant interview with him
on Monday. He is gentleman Of fine
attachments. and mos, admirably adapt
ed to the rather intricate du,y he is
detailed 20 perform. We believe his
dealings il The se;iisrs on the Reserve
has almost invariably been such ~ to
win their es eem and confidence and
he appears 10 have III iniui,ive percep-
lion into mems motives Tor bringing
accu-aii"ns against neisi.bors and ctr
Gems. Very quiet in his department.
be keeps his eyes open aud gives his
orders with pr"mp,ness. When j, IL
necessary To de,aiu or dispa'ch persons.
il is done. He is from Wisconsin. where
rs an editor tor . number Of years. he
has exercised an influence in the State.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-08-16
THE KANSAS SATURDAY, Arrsr ,se,
Arraua.
Qlite . number of ner,on. ~.r. :,

oa'te = number Of persons wers ar.
rested :" this vicinity las. week on
charges Of disloyal,y In some instance.
We lear there were good grounds 70.
the accusation: bur in O,herA, We revre,
say. the individuals were only the
subjects Of private malice. We hay.
not learned the names of any of ,hos,
who gave information or made charge.
ass'ns: those arrested: and We are glad
We do not know them: for We can sneak
freely of their acts withou, being chsru.
ed with any personal prcjudices or
preferences.
While it is the duty of every loyal
c''iz 7" to watch with an eager eye to
detect the foes OF his country. especially
when there is danger to be unprecedented
from them. there is nothing more des-
picsbIe than for An Individual to allow
his private hate or dislike of n.iyhbor
10 make charges IF disloyallv against
him. Private differences should never
BE- thought Of in ction with the
interests Of the country and M man
whose heart is right will suffer himself
to be led of from the right path by any
such motive. All private grieva, CO..
dislikes and differences should he laid
on the altar of our country and sacrificed
for her welfare. 1t is objectionable to
use them as FIRE. brands 10 cause discord
and opp"s ition among those who. for
their country's sake. ough. to be friend,
Standing firmly toy ether as one man in
the common Cause. which ough, to lay
near every patriots heart.
We hope That while every active dis
ioyalist will be reported and brouyh. To
justice. we shall have no more srrrs.s
made on accusation growing GU, Of
desire for private revenge. This is not
The time TO distract and divide those
whose interests and feelings should
bind them together. A word. We trust.
will be sufficient 20 end this mos, in, Z
cusable di play OF animosi,y.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-08-16

DIED:-lu this place. ON Saturday,
Auyus' 9Th. 1869: Mia. infant daugh-
ter 81 joins w. aud MARr ]. DAY, sged
one month and rine days.
As a delicate flower nipped b. MI
timely iro.ls. little MIA. JUS, budding
into Lille. was chilled BY the winds o,
dex,h and tailed from earth. But the
tender bud ol mortality has been ira ~
planted 10 bloom in eternal beauty
where the blooms never :ad~ or TALL,
and where the wreath Ut Immortality
shall forever deck her brew. upm
which the death dew will never gxiher
again. May the Infinite and un,u,lied
happiness which stall crown Nil her
fa,ure being BE- rs the balm Of hope TO
bind up the hearts Of the beresved pa
Fonts.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-08-16
The Cemetery.

We are requested 10 ask the ci,isen'
Of O.kalo"ss and vicinity 10 mre, on
Saturday of next week. the 23i inst.
At 8 o'riork. A NJ. for the purpose Of
clearing AWAY the underbrush from the
Cemetery. This is a really needed
work. The grounds there are sadly in
want of attention. and should be- cared
Tor wiIhou, delay. We hope there will
De full turnout Of all who feel any in
t@rrst in the matter. Al present Tine
Cemetery is in anything bu. a credi,s-
bic condition. Let Us have it "reform-
ed" and tie sooner the better. II
should be made credi. % the town.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1862-08-16
Order Of Publication.

STATE OF KANSAS,
CoUxrY ~ JEvvkxsox
GeVrSe 0r.ys.u,
Walter N. Allen. John F. Hinton, sod G. B.
CAI0Jn.
The ab,ve named defendants. Wal,el
n. Allen and Junn r. Hia;ou vii t.ks n.lic.
mat the SAID pi ain,fi n.i ,s pe,illo IN u
socv- entitled c~us- sgaius. tre said dc feadsn,
IL the DistIet Court vi sad un.y, ~ vti q.
AID pfayer wnc:, - 10 90 cvves . iu..s..icu.
sga,rsl the osId " siier n Alien tor i..s suiu
. -, W ~ Interest 'i,vr som .oev,, ill.,er
Zsi.s, 1861. oGs irsm SH'u deem ut, Waiter y
i.en. I'D Il AZ 10 ,a = pso'mi.ss,r, nyie .ur
g. q. al erlsniJ., 2Sia 1879 uid uus swev
~ ''tns Ter date; s'sJ -, gi- al 10 sc!U-.ir.
lad rs.s y. La iWp q "a back seventeen II
AID lot seven Z. in b .ck eight en- n8. D. Ers :
ell addition 10 TIC iosE u .,-xsiov-., an 10,
SIX b, in block n.nr ~ in sie .iixina' town g,
Os~a 0osa. al III j. fi-rsn .un,y, stat. o. kap.
sa. aud that ssia descendants b iorevtr .arrsa u
.uy ciai." or equity VI redemption IN Sad prem.
~s And d-tei,dsn's ar. furu.er noufiei TIA.
uni . they ans er OF dsmur ssid pc, ,i,n OF.
or bcfare the s2I day u October. \. y. leo:
iudx,n-.:, will lie rendered in sccords"ce VIA
the prsyer o. laid p .t'ion, and sara premises
"iil be sold t.p.v 4. same.
GEORGE W GRAYSON. Pl&
Aug. Is, 81 ~ $3.50