davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-26
~ There appears to be fair prospect

nsr- There appears to be q fair prospect
oe plenty of sleighing during the approach
ing holidays. We suppose the juveniles
will enjoy it, and we presume between the
sleighing of the youths and the "coasting'
of the boys, there will be an abundance OF
snort in that line. The snow storm, we be-
lieye, is a general one throughouttheN North.
1t is plain, therefore, that horse-fesh will
suffer considerably, SO long as it lasts. 1t
will be amusement to those who ride, no
doubt, but the Cattle who "run the ma
chine" will probably find it anything but
satisfactory. 1t used to be so in the days
when we went sleighing. We presume 1t
8 so still.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-26

OppO6ftlOn members OF Congress may fol-
low the lead of such undisgutsed allies
is impossible that they should carry one
fourth of the rank and file of the Demo-
cratic party with them. Ofcourse we cam
not regret to see the Democratic party thus
hopelessly demoralized and broken In
pieces; and yet it is melancholy spectacle,
when we consider the former history and
the patriotic traditions of the party, that
it should be SO weakly and wickedly sacri-
feed.
The point that specially strikes us in
this absurd peace movement of the Wood
party, is, that it not only ignores the plain
facts in the case, as they are patent to
everybody else, but it seeks for peace in
the wrong place altogether. No man who
understands the history of this rebellion
expects that the leaders of it will ever sub
NIT on any terms. They are in itirrevoca-
bly,, for better for worse. They must sue
coed in it or perish, and they are perfectly
sincere in their determination to sacrifice
the last man, if they can hold the southern
people to their purpose, rather than yield.
If the rebellion fails they understand very
well that they cannot live in the United
States, and they will hasten to make their
escape as soon as they see that there is no
longer q chance of success. An offer of
peace to these leaders is not only prepos-
terous:it is weak and cowardly. The Pres
ident is right; it is the people of the South
deceived, betrayed, and nearly ruined
people-to whom amnesty and pardon
should be offered. They are the parties
with whom peace is to be made, and the
feeling already developed in the states and
parts of states delivered from Davis des-
potism shows plainly enough that they
will be ready to make peace at the earliest
opportunity.
1t is fortunate that we have decided
majority in Congress who will not tolerate
| for a moment any such proposition as
that made by Fernando Wood, the only
effect Of which would be to encourage the
| rebel leaders, and SO prolong the struggle.
It is now the settled purpose of the governs
ment, and of loyal men, that no peace shall
be made with the slaveholding aristocracy
who originated the rebellion. They are to
perish with it, and peace is to be made
with the common people Of the South, the
larger part of whom have never been heart
lily in the rebellion. Our future war poll
cy, therefore. is simple and direct-earnest
fighting till the rebel armies are destroyed
death to the leaders, unless they escape
it by fight-pardon and restoration to the
southern people, on the terms of the presi-
dents last proclamation. If we finish the
rebellion thus, twill be finished for all the
time.-SprinAfeld Republican.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-26
MARKETS

BURLINGTON, Thursday, r. N.
The weather, during the week has been pleas
ant, which, with the good sleighing, has made
business lively. Our retail dealers are having
an excellent trade The river closed on Satur-
day morning, but is not yet very strong, though
teams with light loads are crossing all the while
It will require colder weather to make q first
rate bridge.
The Pork trude may be regarded as closed for
the season. We had hoped to beable to give the
exact figures Of the number packed here, but
will have to defer it until next week.
In Chicago, the market for good Hogs contin-
ues to rule high, buyers making wide differ
ence between light and very heavy weights.
The receipts by the B. q n. r. r. B., were:
LIST week in December. 1854 Sl2
Showing small falling Off in Hogs and an
increase in Cattle.
Grain begins to come forward more freely. and
prices are without material change. Winter
Wheat sells at from 81 90 to 81 10; Spring 90 to
81 90. Old Corn 20 to 75G Few 50 to 60c Oats 50
to $50. Rye 10 to 300.
This being Christmas week. our country friends
seem to be determined that "town folks" shall
have plenty Of good things for the holidays The
market Is abundanuy supplied with Turkeys,
Chickens, Quails Venison. Prairie Chickens,
&C.. &c. Butter L. moderately plenty, but in do
mand at our quotations. Eggs arc decidedly
SCARCE. tho prices nov current being from = 70
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-26
Boots and shoes.

BO0t0 and Shoes.
Having removed my wholesale department to
Ne. Is. Main Street, shall now be able to great
~ extend the Retail business, which will be
conducted as heretofore, at the corner of Jeffer-
son and Main Streets, where will be found a
larger assortment than ever of seasonable goods
A large lot Of old goods will be sold at q great
sacrifice to make room for our Spring stock
Price not so much of an object as room for other
goods. splendid assortment of Mems and
Women's Over Shoes, Felt Shoes. Rubbers, &c.
T.W. BARHYDT,
Corner of Main and Jefferson Streets, and No.
Is Main Street. nova
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-26
THEo. MuFFLY, Sec'y.
For the Hawk-Eye

For the Hawk-Eye
Mr.. EDITOR Insert the following in
your paper once:
The enrolling officers and others of the
First Congressional District are requested
to report to the Board of Enrolment the
names of all persons whose names do not
appear on the printed lists of the va
rious townships, with their age, occupa-
ton, nativity, and whether married or
single. We wish this to be done, as we
desire to make the enrolment as COM
plete rs possible.
CAPT. r. B. RuTLEDGE, Prov. Marshal,
4 JOHNSON PIERsON, Commissioner,
= j. NJ. SHAFFER, Surgeon,
Board of Enrolment.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-26
THE CITY.
naiIy Mail 70 Denmark, West
8- Point, etc.

We are happy to say to the people along
this route that daily mail has at last been
secured, instead of a tri-weekly, from Bur-
Iington via Augusta, through Denmark,
West Point, etc.. etc. Persons who desire
to take Daily paper from this city may
now count certainty upon getting it on the
dav of publication. @
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-26

names, as soon as the present quota for the
CITY of Burlington shall be filled by volun-
teers. who shall receive from said Fund not
less than One Hundred Dollars each. And
in case said quota shall not be filled by
volunteering, then the payment of the
amount subscribed shall be at the option of
each subscriber.
The subscription list was then opened and
81 800 were subscribed before the adjourn
ment.
RESOLVED, That the city papers be request
ed to publish these proceedings,
F. WILCOX, Chm.
THEo. MuFFLY, Sec'y.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-26
HAIR DYE HAIR DYM
BATCHEL0Rs CELEBRATED HAIR DYl
Ii fhA hest in fha Wnsldi

- sAAO U0Ot II tu0 " OIW
1he only RnFmtess, True and Reliable Dye known
This splendid Hair Dye Is Perfect-changcs
Ked. Rusty or Grey Hair, instantly to Giosp
6sdosor Nasssras Bros0p, without Injuring the
han OF Staining the Skin, leaving the Hair Soft
ana Beautiful; imparts fresh vitality. frequently
restoring vs. pristine color, and rectifes the III
enecs OF Bad Dyes. The Genuine Is signed
WILLIAM all others are mere
mutations, and should be avoided. Sold by all
Druggists, &c. FACTORY-sl BARCLAY st. N. Y.
batcheiors New Toilet Cream for Dressing the
Hair. r,uroos-d.wIv
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-26

THE RIvER.-The weather was rather
too warm yesterday for the sleighing and
for the permanence of the bridge, although
no great damage was done to either. A
large number of cattle and hogs were driv-
en- over upon the ice without loss, as far as
we are informed. But it is not yet strong
enough for heavy teaming.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-26
.HOICE MUSIC BOOKS FOR

Plano Music, 2 Vols. Shower of Pearls, Vocal
Duets with Piano Accompaniments. Silver
Chord, Songs, Duets; Quarlets, &c Piano 40
compartments. operate Pearls. Songs, &C.,
from the best operas, Piano Accompaniments.-
Moore's Irish Melodies. Piano Accomaniments.
Price of each of the above Plain g. Cloth, So 25;
Cloth, full gilt, So Beethoven's SOnatas, 2vols.
$40. Mozarts Sonatas. S. Arion, q collection OF
Part-Songs, separate vocal parts and Piano Score
3d. L. Art du Chant, by Thalburg, So. Chopin's
without Words, s.. Operatic Bouquet, Cloth 81
Boards, 81 %. Alithe Standard Operas, each Vo-
cal Score, So. Piono Solo, 81 Orat0rios of Messi-
all and Creation, each. in cloth, 81 SO. Mailed,
post paid, OLIVER DITSON & CO., Publishers,
81 Washington street, Boston.
Dec E-d&Wly
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-26

ms- Mr.. Hendrie, at his Foundry in this
city, seems to be pretty busily at work
upon engines, quartz mills, pans and 9TH
er machinery and implements to be used
in the mines in Colorado Territory. He is
employing good many men and crowded
with work. OF course he is making mo-
ney, and we hope he may make cords Of it.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-26
IOWA LEGISLATURE.

SEND IN Oh UBS EARLY.
So far as possible names should be sent in by
the 10th of January.
Seeds and Premiums.
We have large list of choice and rare VEG
ETABLE and FLOWER SEEDS for sub scribers
TERMS.-Single copy, 81. Three copies, 81 so
Ten copies, $l3, and an extra to the agent free
Twenty copies SIS, with an extra to agent
Clubs can have their papers sent to different
Post Offices If desired. Additions to clubs may
be made atany time, at club rates.
H3- send for specimen copy. It will show
you what the paper is better than anything we
can say. Address MARK MILLER,
dec2tw2t, Des Moines, Iowa.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-26

DRowNEp.-We learn that an Irish boy
about thirteen years old was drowned Sat-
uaday by falling through the ice near the
Ferry landing on this side. We were un-
able to learn his name or the particulars.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-26

CLosED.-The ice stopped running Sat-
urday morning about o'clock. Persons
crossed it on foot all day Saturday. The
mails and Express goods were brought
over on hand sleds. Sunday horses were
led over and we presume to-day cattle
and hogs will be driven over and perhaps
Ioadad faamS ....a "a. .gr Ess.s
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-26
For the soldiers.

A case of Switzer Cheese was received in
this city yesterday, from A. l.. Woolf, Con-
sui at Bazle, for the benefit of soldiers
families. 1t was sold out last evening"
We did not learn the amount realized.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-26
DIE Ed.

In Wayne henry Co., Iowa, on the 2lst inst,
OF Bilious Pneumonia Deacon SYLVESTER
SMITH, aged Is years and months.
Deacon SMITH was one Of the early settlers of
Henry county. He was devoted follower Of
Christ, and his last end was peaceful as aSummer
evening. He left a bright example to his nu-
merous descendants and the community In
which he lived.
mark theperfect man and behold the upeikhS
For tho end OF that man = poaoe."
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-26

The Ladies' Union Aid Noc1eey nave
made arrangements with Messrs Hooper & Long
OF the Barrett House. to board and lodge, for Q
limited time, all soldiers who arrive in Burling-
ton without means
Sick Soldiers win be taken to the u. 8. Marine
Hospital. on application at the Office of DR.. H B
Ransom. on jefferson Street. fdec5dAwtf
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-26
sAPoMFIER,
OR CONCENTRATED LYE

FAMILY SOAP MAKER
WAN makes high prices; sapoAiner helps to
leuuee tnem. 1t makes Soap for -Four cents q
pound bv using your kitchen grease.
CAUTION! AS spurious Lyes are offered
also, be careful and only buy the Patente1l ar,
ticle put up in Iron cans. all othars heino
COunterfeits. =
pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing Co.,
Phtladelphia-No III Walnut Street.
novl7-d&W3m a>-~-'>-o ""S'S
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-26

Iowa HoMEsTEAD.-We print in the
Weekly Hawk-Eye of to-day the Prospec-
tus Of this excellent Agricultural paper
1t is a live paper, is getting good circu-
lation and will become a permanent and
valuable institution. We cheerfully re-
commend it to our readerS.s
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-26
New York Cattle Market,

NEW YORK Dec 22-Beef Cattle, per cwt first
quality &I1 0O@l2 SO; Ordinary to good $40 GOA
4 90; common s. 5000 50; inferior 81 COOS co.
Sheep per head, for extra 50 5o@S 90. prime s. 90
@6 %; ordinary "a 50; common 81 1904 a; infe-
Total receipts for the week-Beeves, S, 90; Cows,
81 Veal Caves, 429; Sheep and Lambs, e,7S7:
Swine HOOO
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-26

rom habit INDUCED In by the Youth of 6off
~'S>e y
WHICH CAUSES so MANY ALARMING SYMPTOMS
~ I.rts ITEM Jo4 Marriage, and is the greatest
EVIL which can befall Man or Woman.
See symptoms enumerated in Advertisement,
and II you are a sufferer, cut out the adyertise.
ment. and send for it at once. Delays are dan
gerous. ASK for Helmbold's Take no other
limitations. - -, smrvk,'@ 80 ~"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-26

NOTICE.-The Burlington Insurance
IN Company will hold its next Annual Meet
Ing for the election Of Board of Directors. and
the transaction of other business at its Office,
No. 81, Court street, between Third and Fourth
streets, in the City Of Burlington, on Wednes-
day, January 9th, 1854, at o'clock. p. n.
invited to attend. VIM A. TORREY,
dec A-d&wtd Secretary.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-26
Chicago Markets.

WEDNESDAY, p. N.
but we have again to notice dull markets for ali
descriptions of Produce and Provisions. The
demand for Wheat was limited and entirely
speculative. Sales show a decline from yester-
days prices OF I@lc q bushes. At the close the
marketWas nominal at 81 I71s@l lS for No. 1,
some inquiry for Flour, but buyers and sellers
were widely apart in their views; and the mar
ket was more dull -rs
Old Corn was dull at 95@951l for No. l, 94c for
No 2, and Ole for Rejected. New Corn was in
request at 81 %@S2c.
No. sold at 65@65s4c, and No. 2 at 621S@62Ac
Rye was dull and nominal 81 O5 for No. T.
Barley was more active at depreciation ga
2Ic: No. 2sold at 81 22l&9I % in store.
Highwines were dull and heavy at SOFA de-
cline of &c 2 gallon.
samples. Timothy Seed was quiet but firm at
50 50@2 81 for primo :
The receipt of i've Hogs continue light and
the market is quiet. Sales range from 81 GOA
90, principally at SIS COOS SO.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-26
EsTRAY NOTICE.-Two Steers.

H.DInhI NUIICE.-TWO Steers
IL Taken up, November 18th, 1858, by Robert
GRIMES, ct his residence in Flint River Town.
snip, Dies Moines County, Iowa, the following
Estrays, viz: One red and white Steer. white
ace, four years old, marked with swallow fork
and under bit in each ear. Also, one white
steer, one year old past, marked with crop of
the right ear and two Sits In the left. Apprais-
go at2l 50-l0O dollars by David Barton and a. L.
Snelson, on the 9th day of Dec. 1853 before Carl
ton Hughes, J. p, Dec. sd, 1888
WIN. GARRETT, County Clerk
DEC G-Wlt BY j. E, WOOdhead DENY
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-26

NEW YORK, Dec. a.
Fiour-Quiet and heavy. Sales at Sc 6507 so
for Extra state; 81 60@7 20 for extra II o.
Wneat--Rather heavy. Sales at 81 44@1 4S
Winter Red Western
Corn-Heavy and quiet. Sales at 81 N@1 q.
0ats-Quiet. Sales at 92@93 for Western.
Pork-firm. Sales at SIS 259l9 as for old mess:
sol 00@22 90 for new do.
Whisky-Firm. Sales at 95@Tc.
Petrorleum-Nomina Sales at 80 for crude;
45@48 for refined in bond
:, ST. stocks-opened dull and closed higher and
Money-6@7 per cent
Sterling Exchange-About g.
Gold-S1 5l@1 50.
$50 coupons 1olA; year certificates 9Sls N C
1925; Erie los; Reading I2lI@
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-26
Money from the Army.

W. w. Harper & Son have just received
persons named below will please call for:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-26

~ Robert Turner, of Co. Il, 25th Iowa
Infantry, arrived in town yesterday, from
Bridgeport. He represents the health of
che Regiment as first rate. Mr.. Turner
wants recruits for the 25th.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-26
MARRIED.

At Northfeld, on the 18th inst, at the house OF
her father, by Rev. B. Wall, Mr.. JANns w. MER-
REL to Miss JESSIE R. THiFER.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-26

ST. LOUIS, Dec p.
Owing to the want of receipts, caused to a great
extent, by the partial suspension of navigation,
business on Change was very light.
Oats-United States Quarter Master concluded
negotiations for about one hundred thousand
bushels on private terms
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-26
IOWA HOMESTEAD.

~
The NINTH volume of the Iowa HOMESTEAD
VIII commence on the first day of January, 1854,
and upon larger sheet. 1t is published weekly
E, ha o1ch y, me t sac a aha Is devoted to the
airs, Miscellany, State of the Marke cts, &c.
We propose to enlarge the paper by adding
the pages proportionately. Thus enlarged, the
HOMESTEAD will take rank among the largest
papers of the State. Each page will then con-
present. This enlargement will give our read
ers nearly a third more reading matter weekly.
than they now receive.
with engravings than heretofore. The illustrss-
tions, in the line of fruits will embrace at least
"a of the best varieties of the apple, aside from
other fruits.
Esfray Animals.
Under the new. Estray Law description of
must be published in the HOMESTEAD. Ii you
would recover your lost animals you have only
to consult the HON EsrEAD. Every neighbor-
hood should have at least one Or more copies.
IOWA LEGISLATURE.
Our arrangements are completed for giving
next session of our State Legislature, which con-
venes on the 18th of JAN, 1864.
The enlargement will enable us to give this
large amount of extra matter, weekly, without
curtailing in the least the usual amount and
variety of reading matter given at the present
time.
The proceedings of the Legislature alone will
be worth to any citizen more than the cost of
the whole volume. And yet any person can
have it for a few cents.
We will send the paper for three months COM
mencing with the Vol, and which will cover
the whole session at the. following rates: :.
'1p' 40 cts. eacn.s2S 'ss
g g .-.ss {. 90, s.SS .:
For clubs Of is or over the agent viii receive
free copy. e
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-12-26
Pennsylvania Salt Manufactnr;nof.o
Te the Younx or on

3H y ~ INC XOuAS or Old,
Maie OF Female. IT you have been suffering
rom habit INDUCED In by the Youth Of bosS
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-05-13

HARRISBURG, May s, 1868.
Gov. Curtin, who is now at Washing,
ton looking after the welfare of the Penn
sylvauia wounded soldiers, telegraphs to
Mr.. Slifer, the Secretary of State. that ar
rargements have been made by Gen.
Hooker for the recovery of all the wound
ed, and that they will be returned to US
to, day.
Representatives from nineteen Rail
road Companies assembled 10 Convention
at Buffalo on the goth ult The object
of the meeting was to consider the sub
ject of paying commissions on passenger
traffic aud proposed advances in emigrant
travel
There is said to be strife among the
regiments in HoOker's Army. for the
honor of going home to force the Copper
heads into tho ranks, under the Conscrip
ton law
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1863-09-10
Lteus. General lIardec.f

AYE arc snre, the country will SHIRE with
US the satisfaction caused by the perusal of
the following oficiul announcement of
Genera! Hardec. 1t lifts weight of un-
xicty from the puLlic mind, and removes
the chief obstacle in the way Ct recon.
struction Ofthe brave armies that fought Mt
Vicksburg and Port Hudson:
ENTERrRIsE, Miss. -yussN&23, 1868.
BY direction ofstle President q the
Confederate Ssa,es, assume command of
he paro.cd prisoners of Mississippi, AR
kansas, Missouri, Texas and Louisiana,
recently forming part of the garrisons of
Vicksburg AMI Port Hudson.
could desire no greater honor than the
con:tnand OF troops whose suiFcriu.s and
achievements ha> C ad''ei to the rcnawn cf
their country, and compelled tia adnsira-.
tion even Of their enemies
The place of rendezvous for all parole,l
prisoners from the above named Sia;es. is
changed from Dcmopolis, Ala, to Enter.
prise, Mis-.
In anticipation Of All early exchange,
the work Uf reorganization will proceed
with energy. The troops must he organ
ized and prepared to k the fed wht
the exchange is effected Al officers and
men must he ut their posts They s;rccld
be there now. Tothose present u; the roll
calls no word is needed. Thei, daily an
swers are uttered in the manly tones OF dr-
ty and honor. Many are abscn, They
must 'eP,ir at once to the post Of duty.
The appeals that meet us OH every side are
the i.tionsest that in any age have stirred
the man heart.
'idlcrs! Look at your coantry-the
cara ravaged-- property carried away, or
disappearing in flames and ashes-.,hc
pc PIE murdered-thc negroes arrayed in
As against the whies-cruel indiynities
l'ii''ied upon women and children. De-
;ruction marks he path of aur invaders.
Their motto is, "Woe to the conquered"
lie who fatcrs in this hour of his coun
;Ty's peril, Is wretch who wcuid com
3rnd for the mere boon Of life, robbed of
Il that makes life tolerable.
Fellow Soldiers. There is but one path
to blow. 1t leads to The camp Come to
yo"r cVlors and stand beside S1r ccm-
radeS, who, with heHo;c coustancy, are con
fronting the enemy. Choose, now. be
tween the glory OF successfully defending
all that entities you to the name of men,
aud tie infamy Of crccpin.; abjectly to the
feet OF i Toe, who will spurn your subnis-
sion and Isspise your ccward;ce.
(Ohciai) ". J. UARDEE,
i-.cG' '.nInt General.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1863-09-10
I'm EUssitv.
SPARTANBIiKt; UiSJg

SPARTAEBURG DISTRICT.
THOMAS BURGESS ard others. Com
plainantS,. rs.
JOHN Bi kU ESS, Lucinda Al rams, Vi H.
linn Burgess aud others, Defendants.
If appearing to nv satisfaction thr'
Emily Burees, Mary, Boc;an, VirsiSa Bu
gcs, minor chilirep Of James BusScss,
.,pTtsented !, Thomas burgess, guardian
"d Item, John b ir@. ;, Lucinda ABRAMS,
William Burg 50, joshua burgess, Eleanor
Jones, aud hen husband Lewis Jones
George Fnstcrwcod t.d his vile Mary
Eastcrwecd, John 1cnts and his ~iic y
n,andu Jbncs, heirs and legal represents
tivcs Of William Burgess dc d, resi-!
from and beyond the limits OF this State
II is OH motion of Compliments Solicitor
ordered that they appear and pcad. AN
swer or deiuur TO compainants bill of com
plaint within three months from the pub
iication of this rule, or the same will b.
taken pro conf $50 against them
T. ST0BO FARROW, C. ESD.
Spa-tanbarg {. II. August 10, 1868.
, August liz 20 3m