davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-02-04
: fzF
Hogs.

In speaking of these animals we do not
ffclude thosein human shape,S. who after
they have pgoho. 3thesMag of all, hogifesh,
.~cannot be utilized. aud who leave no ex-
ample worthy of imitation. We would al
Jude particularly to that portion Of the
species, which. when dead and skilfuly
manipulated, is known by the name 81
pork and bacon. and for which, we Of the
South pay 53,poo,009 annually, not among
ourselves, but to another section, which
reaps the benefits Of this increased circula
ton. That this drain eon our finances
could be avoided there is no doubt. The
entire. press Of Tie South for the past three
or four years has been endeayoring to in
calculate the necessity Of abandoning the
suicidal policy, and urging planters to
give more attention to supplying tbemscl--
yes at home with this article of prime ne
ccssity Every planter can with little
trouble raise enough TO subsist his family
and laborefs; the season, for packing comes
at a time Wien his. crops are laid BY, and
probably in market. K few years persis-
tent experience will so systematic his Ia,
Dor in this. direction that it will be a new
source Of Outside profit, which will not
conflict with even his present crop system.
THERE'S scarcely any part of the bog ex-
cepting the teeth and toe nails" but what
can Be made available in some way. All
sfhat IS necessary to make "hog culture
profitable is to give it a general and direc-
live force among us. and in a. few years,
thsaesults will surprise rs it will render
us7independent qtgene Northern market,
step one outlet ~ofexpense, and add another
convenience to the wants of cur, people; it
will not ohly save the actual COO of meat
FROM going4o enrich the Wests. but in the
single item of freight alone the advantage
viii be immense. gLet us raise corn and
hogs, and be comforta bic, and grow fat
iMacnnfMiGsl BeacOnl IM- I'll .tlnu .--.a .-
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-02-04

EVENUE STAMPS of all denornina.
Ia tons tor sale at the Post oasse
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-02-04
Gordy RIA. Chapter, No. 80.

lGordy R.1A... Chapter, No. 50.
PEGULAR conversations of this CHAPTER
- viii be heldta t Humble Cottage IIodna.
NO. ID, the EEsigst Tuesday after the
full moon of every month. at 2 o'clock, p. MI.
By order of
aae JAMES RAY, HIP.
XIII BoDEMULLER, SECRETARY.
" &c - ET.
Y. |. Deputy and Parish SarFeyer,
FOR ST. LANDRY.
0fkee at oreloasas. IJan as-2m
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-02-04
The Southern Farm and Home,

Il NJ bUA liItlH- CiIIi ALMA LAViHS'
4 FIRST CLASS AGRICULTURAL MONTHLY.
Gen. WEE. M. Brownr,l Editor.
p. At 81 90 PER gear 10 zGdranGe,aM
The Second Volun1s commences with No,
vember number. Now is the time teisub-
scribe. Address, y W. BURkEa& co.
. : ~u III tas1r ~ Macon, Ga
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-02-04

MAKE YouR TRTErs BRAScH Low.-Train
!your pear trees for,garden and field use, so
That they viii branch at q distance Of one or
two feet from The ground. The adyan-
tages. are easily enumerated.
i. II. is easy, to trim
q. IT IL easy to gather the fruit.
O.. Falling fruit is little injured. 4
q. All branches, being sturdy, will not
he strained by Dyer bearing or overweight
offruit.
3. Soil will be kept shaded and moist.
9. T'upk will be protected from the
~scorching sun.
stE TrarswilEerow more and more beau
Observation-Disclosures. a.
CrRE FOR Hoor RoT.-A veteran stock
raiser gives the following as d certain" cure
for hoof rot, In cattle, horses and sheep
ssUne .~teacupfuT of sharp cider vinegar, one
and 4 half tablespoonful OF ccopperas, one
and d BALI tahlespoonfils Of salt. Dissolve
gradually onthe bot stove, but do not let
It boifi.ss When cool, apply it on the affect
ed ffnba and hoof and also swab ont the
fnsuth be che animal with the mixture.
Two or three applications usually effect a
cure. The remedy HAS been Used With
perfect success since 1878. si1f7a lat
HeT---~As- ~
y prpbIyG WfTHouT Mink OR EGcs,-Soak
dry bread in As little water as possible, and
slueess out ali the water. Add sufficient
Engar to sweeten, and for j small pudding,
half a'tsaeupful of chopped suet Or butter,
and dricd, fruit, which had been Soaked over
night. or canned Or flesh fruit Mix we'll
together. adding q little ~alfspice. The
ruddingisspnt into n creased Tin pail, a
cloth placed over aud the cover put on.
The pail Is ser III q kettrs cohtainins siiff-
slent water TO come half WY up he pail
boil for two hours or more for u large
paadings Tofhe estsn with sauce.
ne AA-@IA--@o1A M 80
"a fhiikNdiss. ercpuslvviy, viii curssd ys-
Il, strongsaFt water R.tle best known tooth
vash.sa aE6s ~ e
i ~e~J@ll
Acetic syrup Of Saugninaria viii surely
carestha eronp-Esa ISL
III temper is best cured by low def
and plenty Of sleep
Many female diseases can be cured BY
correcting bad habits.
~ s%@ss-l~~
Consumption can Be cured, but not with
.quaek fl0strarns.
IVY s-.-&~.-4-~-
IA diet of paTsnips and rare beef win |
cure diseases d the kidneys.
--,@@4~.@SAa
Theasniokes Of Muriate Of Ammonia will
care eataneh Of tho bead
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-02-04

Maftha a. Thomas rs. Samuel d.
Ashe, No. 1000, District Court, st.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-02-04

J. NJ. THOMPSON, Sheriff.
an
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-02-04

Jan7
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-02-04

Jan 4
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-31
OBITUARY

Departed from earth and welcomed in
Heaven, August oath, 1871, EDWARD BEH.
nlAM, only child OF Or. h. u. aud Mrs Clara
IL: Turnipseed. Of ltichland, 8. G.
For eleven months and eight days ho had
as u bright morning star, shed the hallowed
light OF his pnro young life over his earthly
nome, to gladden. the hearts, not only Of his
devoted parents, but of oil who came within
the light OF his presence-that beautiful ptar.
now merged lnto the glorious. sunlight Of
eternal day. Exquisite i'm form and feature.
lovely and affcctionate in deposition. he
a~akened the admiration alike OF strangers
and or friends. But too puro for carth. T"
our darling littlo Eddie il carly '.taken away
from tho evil to come" Surely tho inhabi
tants OF heaven must attnne their harms and
voices to full strain of welcome when sucb
ail accession IL made to their number. NAV
some echo OF that celestial music reach and
cheer tho hearts Of the bcreaved parents: and
may they feel their spirits ever drawn hcnyen
ward by tho cherished treasure which has
preceded them thitior. Did they not enjoy
tho sweet cancellation of Gospel peace. theirs
would bc truly insupportable af1iiction. but
they sorrow not as those without hone. be-
iicylng that "as JeeuH died and rose apain
from Tho dead. even them also which sicep
IN Jesus will God bring with him."
Our Heavenly King to earth stoops down.
And clasps the brightest gem;
70 sparkle III his glorious crown, a#
To gid his diadem. M.CS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-31
THLHGEAPHIO
Foreign AEAirss
NOON DISPATCHES.

tf..T
THR oHOLRRA-RIoT IN NRoME-pREsERyA.
TON OF THE PEACE IN EURoPE-THIEns.
TERM RM-DIBTURBANcEs AT sTRAsDuRa--
qARIBALDI RECOVERED, So, &c. n
fARIs. August 29.-Leroy, Minister Of
i1uollo Works, has resigned.
Slnoe the annexation of Strasburg,
2,6O0 Inhabitants have left for France
and America.
BERLIN, August 29.--329 cholera deaths
IN Konigsburg during the week ending
the 25th, including 1877 children. No
deaths at Dantzig during the lust two
days
LONDON, August 80. Six peraons were
lost by the wreck OF the Bundioar, from
Cronstadt for an English port
Ehore wGe railway collision ct Rol-
ton. by which six were injured.
Duke D'Aumale has again declined the
candidatare for the Presidency of the
French Republic.
Victor Emanuel appoints Count Sela-
phis arbitrator at Geneva, under the
Washington treaty.
There was violent demonstration in
the streets of Rome, by drunken
crowd. led by Tognetti, brother of
Iognetti, who headed them and rushed
through the streets, shouting against the
priests. The soldiers dispersed them.
Several shots were exchanged and one
killed and many wounded.
VIENNA, August 3O.-The Press SAYS q
league for the preservation of the pence
OF Europe has been formed at Gasteiu.
and that Austria, Germany and Italy,
and perhaps Prussia, are it's adherents.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
LONDON, August 3O.-New York city
loans are still excluded from quotation
IL Berlin.
Fresh disturbances have occurred be.
tween the people of Strasburg and the
German troops. Several on both sides
were wounded.
Cholern has appeared at Hamburg.
Sixteen deaths reported at Attmn the
past week. The cholera continues to
ravage Konigsbdrg. On the 9th, there
were 100 new cases and 20 deaths; on
the 2Sth, 80 new cases and so deaths.
PARIS. August 80. The members of
the Government have agreed upon bill
for prolonging Thiers' power, which
slightly modifies the committee's bill.
1t will receive the unanimo GUS support of
the Left. It is stated TINT Gambetta
withdraws his proposition for dissolu
ton OF the Assembly.
Garibaldi has recovered, and repose
only is necessary for his complete resto.
ration to health.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-31

HOTEL ARRIVALS, August 3O.- Coluna-
6ia Hotel-Mrs. A. Daunn, Miss Saline
Dannn. Willie Daunn, Ga; 8. B. Alex
ander, Charlotte; D. M. Harris, st. Mat
thew'.; D. s. Henderson, Chester; M.
Fox, S. Way and wife, L. s. Ford, s. G.
Gilbert. John A. Wagner, L. T.. Hub
berd, r. Martin, ". P. Russell, wife
and child, Charleston; J. Fite. Pa; A.
Ramsay, Edgeheld; W. NJ. Grahay,
J. Buxhaum, Pa; J. j. Vile
pigue, s. Place, Camden; Frank Arnim,
Hamburg; L. McIntosh, Miss Nj. e.
Mcintosh. Darlington; 81. W. High,
Wilmington; q. S. johnson; Rev. II. A.
Mickler, 8. P. Boozer and daughter,
Newberry; s. Zone, Louisville; J. B.
Ezell and wife, Greenville..
NtcherSon H0use-W. ". Duncan, wife
and three children, j. e. l.. Holmes, w.
y. Tory. 0. Davidson. H. p. Arp, Va. );
D. M. Renno, W., @. & a. r. r.; G. H.
Toy. B. J. Boone, Greenville; w. W.
Rice. J. G. Wolling, S. c.; A. Z. Rogers,
Buncton; F. II. James. Round Hill; @.
r. James, Va; J. ". Fleck, Ca; w. r.
Kline, N. c.; Miss Blnme, Miss Ficklin,
p. Valentine, Charleston; Mrs. 8. Fl.
Hemphill, Miss J. Hemphill, Chester; D.
Mallory. G. W. Harmon, N. C.; %. B.
Butler. G. e. G. II. r.; J. A. Franklin,
Ky; Il. 2. Hammett. &. II. Brunson,
W. @. Humphreys, J. Q. Alexander,
GreenvilIe; =. N. G.. Butt, Glenn
Springs.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-31

i y view OF Tho yollow fever being in Charles
ton, preventing largo number OF buyers
from visiting that city for their fall stock, we
have this day tolcgrapled our partner in New
York to buy very largely of such Goods as
are usually jobbed in Charluston-as Dry
Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Mil
lincry and Straw Goods. Our third floor will
be devoted to wholosaleing entirely, and wo
shall offsr Goods ut fair prices, and in larger
quantities thnn over seen in this place before,
and on timo TO approved names. Merchants
Will please remember that mono OF these lines
are new to us. Wo have. with short inter
mission, dealt largely in all these Goods for
years.
The lady readers will remember that at this
house Dress cali bo bought from tho finest,
first class Dress Goods stock in tho South,
cut and made to lit, and guarantee it, or cut
and mado by measure sent by mail. Tho
newest stylc French Bonnet or Hat can be
had here. The bost and prcttiost Shoes hero.
In fact, we claim for our house that it is "thc
place" OF tho South to got the best at the
leas. prico. j.. @. SHIVER l. co.
August 81
Or All papers in tho State, except in
Charleston, BDanfort, Collcton and Marlboro
will copy ono time. aud forward bills ut once.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-31

HYDRorHoDJA.- The following are the
results OF much scientific investigation
OF this dreadful disease: First-Hydro.
phobia is disease of very rare occur
renee. Second-It is moro common in
winter than in summer. Third-The
use of the muzzlc is calculated to induce
hydrophobia. Fourth Fits are a Ger
tain sign that hydrophobia does not
exist in the animal su ffering from them.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-31

Charles Lyndsey, aged twenty-one was
drowned while attempting to save two
boys who were thrown from boat in
bristol harbor. Rhode Island, Saturday.
de swan with one OF tho boys to tie
shore, but IN returning for the other his
strength failed, and he sank.
A man who was driving COW through
the streets of Waupnn, Wis, was so
much fustered by sudden bow from q
lady that, in return, he mado bow to
the COW aud threw stone at the lady.
Imagine his feelingsl m
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-31

THE SroRY OF a Fox The Rev. Chas.
ID. Mott, of st. Louis, sends to the New
York Independent story suggested by
the remark Of DIR. McCosh, that be had
doubts whether tho lower animals can
abstract, whether they can gencrnlize."
"a former pastor OF mine" snys Mr..
Mott, told mo tho following: When a
boy, he had II fox, which, | regret to
say. bore the reputation Of possessing
fnr more brnin than personal piety.
This fox was kept III tho yard in a sort
OF raised den, nicely sodded over, and
was confined by chain that allowed
him quito generous circumference.
One evening, III the full, the farm wa
gon, returning from tho field with IL lead
OF corn, passed hear the den, and by
chanco dropped an eur where the fox
could reach 1t. He was seen to spring
out. seize the corn, and carry it quickly
bnck into tho len. What he wanted
with 1t was II mystery, rs corn formed
no part Of tho gentleman diet. The
next morning, however, the mystery was
solved. for tho fox wns observed, out Of
his den, and considerably within the
length of his chain, nibEling oil some
OF the corn and scattering it about in
full view Of the poultry, after which he
took tho reminder back into the den
md awaited events. Sure enough tho
chickens came, and, while enting, out
sprnng tho fox, nabbcd his man, and
quietly took his breakfast in the back
parlor. Now, it seems to mo that this is
pretty good 'generalizing. 4
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-31
The Newest Goods,
LOWEST PRICES.
WILL BE FOUND AT
w. d. LOVE & cos

HAVING opened during tho past ten days
Il IL onn hundred packages OF goods, bought
In New York 1T much less than regular prices.
replcnislinS all tho departments to the fullest
capacity, both wholesale and retail. we ara
now prepared to fill all orders from city or
country.
We opened to day twenty-five pieces O,
CARpETS in new and beautiful designs; $50
pairs OF BLANKETS, including ali Gualitics,
in white and colored. Notwithst antting the
very largo advance Of 20 per cent. in theso
goods, we arc Offering them at less prices
than last year. t'7-
Will open in few days the best stock OF
WOOL SHAWLS ever shown in Columbia.
We keep only tho bost makes Of goods.
direct from manufacturers and importers. and
have but ONE PRICE.
Shades and Shade Hollands, in au widths
and styles.
:. some 'a OF our worthy competitors arc getting
rather nervous OH account OF tho quantity Of
goods wc arc receiving. We do not ret them
for their benefit, but for tho benefit of our
customers
We invite all to inspect our stock, which
will be shown freely.
w. D. LOVE & CO.,
Columbia Hotel Building,
W. -. LOVE. Main street.
Is. Is. MCCnEEnY Aug Is
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-31

FLIGHT OF BUrrEnrIlEs.- Hartford,
Conn, has been favored with flight of
the most beautiful butterflies passing
overhead, III IL South westerly direction,
for tho better pnrt Of three days Be-
ginning on Saturday, tho 10Th instant,
tho novel migration continued through
out Sunday, and only came to an end on
tho afternoon of Monday. the 2lst, at
which time tho insect flight assumed
portentons proportions, rs if u henvy
rear guard were bringing mp tho column.
Tho lnaccts arc described as flying Mt all
heights, and nrc represented ns about
f0Hr inches across tho wings, from tip to
tip. and OF "a rich cinnamon color,
deeply veinrd with black bars and lines.
III various patterns. and brond dark
border, ,prcttily marked by a triple row
of white spots. :"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-31

COMMERCIAL WIT.-The commercial
column OF so stately Journal ns the
New York Journal o. Commerce is not
the place whero one would naturally ex-
pect to find satirio report Of the
morals market, yet, in yesterday 8 issue,
snnIwlched between an item on the law
OF promlssory notes aud q survey of the
money market, appears the following:
"Ihere has been a good demand for
sharpness and acuteness. We notice
also some call for roguery aud rascality.
Selashuess is steady. Prudence-The
stock small. but tho demand inconsidern-
BILE. Peculation and embezzlemeut look.
ing up. Gross flnttery active, with a
rising tendency. Adroit lying at pre-
MUM. Not much demand for truth.
except in small quantities; holders firm.
Oandor unchanged. Uprightness has q
downward tendency. Zeal for tho right
dull and quiet. Modesty hus declined.
Llgnt demand for Justice; not much Of
Tered. Cunning more active than usual.
A good business done in pocket-pickinc:
would be better but for the police.
Something done in suicide. House.
breaking rather nc i've just now. Popu-
larity- Many aud lively bids at first and
second call. Love Of good men rather
quiet. Charity of the first quality, little
offered; lower grades are in good de-
mand, especially if they promise quick
returns. Sincerity rather scarce aud de-.
mand moderate. Hypocrisy stir I;
we may sny active a little doing in
stabbing and rupe. Drunkenness Much
offered and good deal taken. Reck-
lessness in demand. Foolishncss Much
in the market, and considerable Dnanti-
ties taken at high prices. Something
doing in overtrading. Promises, not in-
tended to be kept, plenty. Honesty firm,
but at low prices. Usury ruther fiat.
Extortion fiat also. Covetousncss, more
fatal than cholera, increasing"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-31
Tea.

,<- WE guarantee to savo clubs
ISSI5-sE7 usually buying OF the ao-callcd
l&Eu,; ",ircat American Tea Company"
IEaE' - l0per cent il they make liko pur-
sAatt..sas.l. sAsatt 81 ascs from us. We have lust re-
c,l,uI a. ..I ~ lot OF TEAS, selected and tried
carefully before purchasing, to which we ask
the attention of tho trade an,i consumers.
Aux 81 LONlCK Il l.OWKAACE,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-31
THE CAROLINA HOUSE

n1s Is once more open to tho public under
kig tho superintendent of Mr.. t. BARRY.
so The reputation OF the house will be kept
up. August 81
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-31


"I'm not used to begging" said lit
tie girl to lady of whom aho had asked
alnis. "'cause only two weeks ago my
father was q merchant" "Why, child.
how could he be reduced to poverty so
soon2" my father took bud two dol
lar bill Mt his peanut stand, aud it ru-
ined him, sobbed the child.
A Mary land paper improves upon the
usual style Of death notices, by record
ing that M infant WIS ''born into the
order of fallen nature December 80,
1869; into the supernatural sphere OF re.
deeming grace April 27, 1870, and into
the kingdom Of life everlasting July 8,
1871"
The chap who took the thread os life
to sew the rento of house, has gone and
Invented d pateut point for cross eyed
needles.
A New Orleans man, while sitting over
q charcoal fro Trying some fish, was over
come by the fumes. fell with Ills face in
the pan, and WAS dead when found.
Brigham Yo1ng's thirty seventh wife
liz i'll; and his forty ninth is on visit to
Saratoga.
An omnibus line hns been started in
Bethlehem of,Judea.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-31

Sun BATHS "A NOVEL CURE. -Seclu-
sion from sunshine is ono of the misfor-
tunes OF our civilized life The same
cansc which makes the potuto vines
white and sickly, when grown in the
dark cellars, operates to produce the
pale. slckly girls that are reared in our
parlors. Expose either to the rays of the
sun. and they begin to show color.
health and strength.
One of tho ablest lawyers in our coun-
try, victim Of long and hard brain Ia
Dor, came to me n yenr ngo, suffering
from partial paralysis. The right leg
and hip were reduced in size, with CON
stunt pain in tho loins. He was Obliged
III coming up stairs to lift up the loft
foot first, dragging tho right foot after
it. Pale, feeble, miserable, he told ne
he had been falling for sevcrul ycnrs.
and closed with. my work is done. At
sixty tind myself worn out"
l directed him to lie down under q
large window, and ullow the sun to shine
on every part of his body, ut first ten
minutes dny, increasing the time until
he could expose himself to the direct
rnys of the sun for q full hour. His ha-
bits were not essentially altered in any
other particular. In six months he
came running up stairs like vigorous
man OF forty. and declared, with spark-
line. eyes, II have twenty years more
work in NO.
| hnve assisted many dyspeptic, neu-
ralgic, rheumatic and hippochondricnl
people ihio health by the sun cure. 1
hnye 80 many facts illustrating tho won
derfnl power of tho suns direct rays in
curing certnin cases of invalids that l
have seriously thought of publishing q
work to bo denominnted tho ''Sun Cure. !"
Iiti Home and Health.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-31

Some Of The farmers of Tennessee nre
successful III their attempts to raise
opium from the poppy. The yield is
from fifty to seventy. five pound, to the
aero.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-31
Notice..

TNHE Israelitcs OF Columbia and visitors
Il from the surrounding country are here
by informed that full and ample arrange
ments nave boon made by tho "Bnai Israel"
Association, Of this city, for tho celebration
of tho approaching Sacred Holidays, com
mencing on the evening OF September Is.
Applications for seats should be addressed to
August 81 th:} D. EpSTIN
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-31
Auct1on sales.

Auction Sales. #
Variety Sale.
BY JACOB LEVIN.
TOMORROW [Friday] MORNING, at 10
o'clock: will sell, before my store, weather
BACON s7bEs, BELLIES,
Strips, Canvassed Hams,
Sugar, Flour, Mackcrel.
! And variety Of other articles. Sale, as
M5tlai. without reForve. August 81
THE EXCHANGE HOUSE.
This wel-known establishment is in full
h..t p,ast ia and keeps up its repnta!ion Tor the
They carry out tho motto Of 'Good articles
or none" PAYSINGER & FRANKLIN,
August 81 Propriet ors.
State Of South Carolina---Union Cos
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
Ro1hnna Owens, Plaintiff. against Martha
Owens, Robert Owens, Sarah OSens, Plea
bant owens, JndsOn Owens Roxanna
Owens and Addie Owens, Defcndants.-
SUMMONS.
To THE DEFENDANTS:
VoU are hereby summoned and required
Il to answer the petition in this action.
which IL filed in the Office OF the Probate
Judge for the said County, and to serve q
copy OF your answer to tho said petition on
inc subscriber, at his Office, at Union. =. c.,
within twenty days after tho servico hereof.
exclusive of the day OF such seryice and il
you fail to answer the petition within the time
Aforesaid, tho Plaintiff in this action will an
Ply to tho Court for the relief demanded in
the petition. -
Dated August 30, 1871. VI
JAS. Il. STEEDMAN,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
To RoBERT OWENS:
Take notice that this action ie commenced
for partition ot land. in tho Probate Court in
anu for tho County OF Union, and that a sum
mons in this action Of which the forego is
copy, was filed in the Office of the Judge OF
said County. at Union, in tho County OF
Union, in said State. on the goth day OF Au-
gust, 1871. JAS Is. ETEEDMAN
r Plaintiffs Attorney.
-ONloN. AnGost ~, 1871. August 81 tho