davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-01-16
Flour and all other Articles

-
That may be entrusted To their care Flour,
sc. will DC received in Ware Houses at the
Furnace, and when shipped IN boats be eaec-
tually sheltered from the weather
Tho undersigned, with no improper mo-
tryes, but IN justice to the mseivcs and for the
Information OF the public, will proceed to sc I
forth some Of the great advantages of Keep
tryst as q place Of deDosite for ali articles
intended TO be forwarded on the Canal. The
approach 10 the Canal is more easily accessi-
BILE, aud at shorter distance, 10 the farmers.
miilers, sc. Of Jefferson, Frederick, SC ai
his point, than any other. IL is well known
that the Smith6eld and Harpers- Ferry Turn-
pike, which at present is unpaved for the
space OF upwards Of two miles from the Fer
~, passes within about one mile of Keepiryst
Furnace. The road, connecting Keeptryst
Furnace and said turnpike at the Cross Roads
Mrs. Alstadit's) about two and one half miles
from Harpers-Ferry, descends in n gradual
slope towards the Potomac-can easily and
will always be kept in good repair-and is
only about one mile in length Another grea,
advantage enjoyed by this place over any
other, Is derived from the fact that the fee
der OF this great and noble Canal, is the ide
and expanded basin Of water IN front Of Keep
tryst Furnace, extending several miles above
and quarter Of n mile below, ia one unbro-
-" S"OS = anotuhB suhicient oeptn OF water
Tor loading boats, containing four or five hun
dred barrels Of Flour, Immediately at the
shore. The passage over this basin, either
to or from the canal TO the largest boats, viii
not be prevented or interrupted even ia high
floods Of the river.
The subscribers will keep on hand con-
slant supply Of FISH, salt, PLASTER
T.1R, &c. which they will sell at reduced
prices. STRIDER & FoUKE.
KeePtryst Furnace,
Nov - IS1I ~
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-01-16
I'll Valuable Z0sisleV.y. sc.
AT HARPERS-FERRY,
FOR SALE.

UNHE very valuable and eligible real pro-
II perry belonging TO the estate Of Town
send Beckham, deed, situated on the upper
part Of the Island Of VirSinius, at Harpers-
Ferry, Is now in the market, nj private sale.
The premises consist Of TANNING rs
TABLiSHMENT, with water works to grind
bark, large number of Nats, Shops, Bark
Houses, aud every other appurtenance re-
quired TO carry on the business on The most
extensive scale
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-01-16

II Nonsfer.-A Young man has re-
Gently been committed to prison IN IT,
'inol', charged with numbering father,
mother. brother, and two sist-r.. by
administering poison To them. The
poison was ArScnic, which VAS out in
the coffee pot with the coffee.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-01-16

Cstibacy--is q miserable lot. It's
brauehless tree growing up bot 70 de-
cav, without limb to shelter SO tfuak
from the storms Of existence.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-01-16

Murder. On Tuesday afternoon
last, young man by the name Of Har.
ris. Of the Medical Class Of Morrison
college, went 10 the room Of Mr.. Ju.
MUS u. Fenner. another young man of
the same class, and Commenced an al.
iercation with him about some PREV.
Gus ahsIr.-afteF exchanging a few
words. Harris drew from his pocket
! pistol and fired it. and IN q few Sc
conds another. one Of the bullets of
which took effect, and Fenner expired
immediately. lie was taken into Gus
tody, and underwent an examination
before the Mayor, who came TO the
conc lusIon TO admit him to bail in the
sum OF $4,000, which he has not YET
procured. The deceased was one OF
the most estimabIe youths of the class,
as all his classmates testified with be,
coming sorrow and regret.
Harrington tKy.) Gd:sfie, Dec. 10.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-01-16

We who imsE,nes tbst he can do
~'ihout the world. i' ruch deceived
bot hs Who ianeies that the world can
not DO without him, - stll more De.
seised.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-01-16
TRANSPORTATION
On fhe Chesapeake - Ohio
CANAL.

VIZ Z hesapeake and ONO Canal being
IL now completed and open To navigation
from this place (keePtryst or Old Furnace)
10 Georgetown, the undersigned. who have
long been carriers on the Potomac, beg leave
TO inform the public that they are at present
engaged in, and will continue Transporting.
via the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, without
delay, and on the most moderate terms, to
and from the Point OF Rocks, Georgetown,
and other points ON tho Inc OF the Canal
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-01-16
NO. Az

HtsSr cav, IH.-Ihrs Young gentleman
the third son IL the distinguished senator f,o,,
heriucks, II - ihO1 sht Will inherit the MAJ.
Tie Of hi> father he rec mt, delivered AZ
'Fat'on al Tho commencement Of tho LsNiu.
ton University, which - thus spoken of nv
corresPonden, Of the New YORK Observe
tiyHehb"s yr'g'n,a1
. The ots'iOn Of Mr. CLAY wa. alto
ge'her the most splendid effort. both a.
~ regards the eom2o>iti"n aud styl,
ana manner OF delivery, that evet
witnessed IN any young man. twas
= masterly performance. know no,
what his father was a, that age oflife.
(twenty-hve.) but II he exotllrd hi.
son IN extent Of requirements. shaste
ness and grace Of style, and power 81
delivery, he must have been truly q
wonderful man.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-01-16

SAFETY FuND BANKS or NKu
ioRs.-The last annual report Of the
thirty four safety fund Banks of the
state ct New York, shews them to be
in fine condition for furnishing a .uita
BILE currency Ia take the place of that
Of the L. 8. Bank. These thirty four
Banks had S329,I53 in specie, and
their notes IN circulation was over SIX
MILLINs-or, the specie to the notes in
circulation Is as 5 eta. to one dollar.
u there should be blow up in any
point OF the circle, the safety fund
would be in fine condition.
Ball. Pot.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-01-16

Col. Dr. WITT CLrNrox. second
son ct the late Governor. died q, Ma
'anza. on the 18th December u he
norrhagr Of the lungs. For the Iasf
four or five years he had been attach.
ed TO the corps Of 4 :. Engineers.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-01-16
T0rerM KEOssse.
HENRY d. GARNuART.

N. b. II the above property be not sold be-
fore the first day Of March, 1894, il will posi-
lively be sold on that day, to the highest bid
DER II. ID. &.
Ian q IsaI
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-01-16

OrIhe Hsgcrstovn Mail, Lancaster Penn a
Journal, and frederiekto~n Examiner, will in
sert the above until the day Of SALE &c not forbid
and forward their accounts TO thc Free Press Of
Gce, Tor nav mrot
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-12-25
l9oetrp.
WEEHAwKEN.
pY rlrz earrrr nALtEcK.

ny FfTz eREErE BALLEcK.
Weehawken In thy mountain scenery yet.
All we adore Of Nature in her wild
And frolic hour of infancy, is met;
And never has summers morning smil'd
Upon lovelier scene, than the full eye
or the enthusiast revels on--when high,
Amid thy forest solitude, he climbs
o'er crags, that proudly tower above the deep
And knows that sense of danger. which sublime
The breathless moment when his daring stel
lie on the verge Of the cliff, and he can hear
The low dash OF the wave with startled ear,
Like the death. music Of his coming doom,
And clngs to the green turf with desperat,
force,
As the heart clings to life; and when resume
The currents in his veins their wanton course
There fingers deep feeling the moan
or wearied ocean DER which the storm is gone
In such an hour he turns, and on his view,
Ocean, and earth, and heaven, burst before
him.
Clouds slumbering at his feet, and the clear blue
OF summers sky, 10 beauty bending Ger him
The city bright below, and far away,
Sparkling in golden light his own romantic bay.
Tall spire, and glittering roof, and battlement.
And banners floating in the sunny air;
And white sails DER the calm blue waters bent,
Green isle, and circling shore, arc blended
there,
Inwild reality. When life is old,
And many scene forgot, the heart will hold
rs memory of this; nor lives there one
Whose infant breath was drawn, or boyhood,s
days
OF happiness, were pass'd beneath that sun,
That in his manhood's prime can calmly gaze, |
Upon that bay, or on that mountain stand,
Nor feel the prouder of his native land.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-12-25

F2ourishing her heels TO some pur.
PoSe,-Madamoiselle Celeste, French
dancetSe at the New York theatre
receives at the rate of $4,000 a
month, or $4,000 a year VIVA,
a shallow world this is How many
accomplished and talented men pass
long and laborious lives in instructino
the heads of the rising generation, and
at last die poor, while a young girl
filrts her heels in the air for half an
hour every night, cuts few pirouettes
and pigeon wings, and makes an i'm.
mense fortune in a twelve.month.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-12-25

CURE FOR THE STING OF WAsp.-
a few days ago, happening to be in
the country, we Witnessed the efficacy
of the remedy for the sting ola wasp
mentioned in one Of our late papers.
a little boy Was stung severely, anc
was IN great torture, until an onion
was applied to the part affected, when
the cure was instantaneous. This i'm.
portant and simple remedy cannot be
too generally known, and we pledge
ourselves to the fact before stated
LIZ. Mer.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-12-25

THE THUNDER STORM.
BY GEORGE d. PRENTICE.

l was never man Of feeble cour.
age. There are few scenes, either of
human or elemental strife upon which
have not looked with a brow of daring.
| have stood in the front OF the battle,
when swords were cleaning and cir
cling around me like fiery serpents of
the air--I have sat on the mountain
pinnacle when the whirlwind was rend.
ing It's oaks from their rocky clefs and
scattering them piecemeal to the clouds
Il have seen these things with SWELL
ing soul, that knew not, that reckedI
not of danger-but there is something
III the thunder's voice that makes me
tremble like a child. have tried to-
overcome this unmanly weakness-I
have called pride to my aid have
sought for moral courage in the lessons
ofphilosophy-but it avails me nothing
at the first low moaning of the dis.
tant clouds, my heart shrinks, quivers,
gasps, and dies, within me.
My involuntary dread of thunder
had It's origin in an incident that oc.
Cured when was child OF ten years
l had q little cousin-a girl the same
age OF my childhood. Strange, that
after the lapse Of almost a score o
years, that countenance should be 81
familiar to me. can see the brigh
young creature-her large eye flash
ing like beautiful gem, her free lock
streaming as in Joy upon the risin
gale, and her cheek glowing like a ri
by through wreath of Transporter
snow. Her voice had the melody an
joyousness of a birds, and when sh
bounded over the wooded hill or fres
green valley, shouting u glad onswe
to every voice of nature and existenc,
she looked as if breaking away like
freed nightingale from the earth, an
going off where all things were beal
tiful and happy like her.
IL was morning in the middle
August. The little girl had been pas
ing some days at my fathers hous
and she was now to return home.-
Her path lay across the fields, and
gladly became the companion of h,
walk. never knew a summer NOR
ing more beautiful and still. Only OF
little cloud was visible, & that SCENE
as pure and white, and peaceful as if
had been the incense smoke of son
burning censor ofthe skies. The leav
hung silent in the woods, and the waite
ofthe bay had forgotten their undul
tons, the flowers were bending the
heads as if dreaming of the rainbo
and the dew, and the whole atmosphe,
was of such a soft and luxuriant swec
ness, that it seemed a cloud of rose
scattered down by the hand of Pc
from far off gardens of Paradise. TT
green earth and the blue sky lay abroa
in their boundlessness, and the poac,
full sky bent over and blessed them.
The little creature a, my side was
deliriun of happiness, and her cIes
sweet voice came ringing upon the a
as often as she heard the tones of Ea
vorite bird, or found some strange an
lovely flower in her frolic WANDERING
The unbroken and almost supernaturi
tranquility Of the day continued unit
nearly noon. Then, for the first time
the indications Of an approaching ten
pest were manifest. Over the SUNNI
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-12-25

gEsHE subscriber will sell at private
a sale, his FARM 10 Berkeley county
Va. situated on the Potomac river, about
three miles above William port Il con.
sists Of about 400 ACRES, $50 Of which
is cleared and in a good state ofcultivstion
and the balance is heavily timbered. The
improvements consist of a good two story
Log House, Log Barn, SC SC. There
are on the premises an excellent apple
and peach orchard, and several small
streams Of wafer running 10 various di.
rections through the fam. Possession
will be given on the LIST Of April ensuing
Terms made known on application TO
SAMUEL X. SWINGLEY.
Williamsport, October 2, 1S34--2m
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-12-25
NJ oTrcr.

"A LII persons who know themselves in
Ia debted by bond, note, or otherwise,
to the estate of Philomen Chenowith, de-
ceased, are requested TO make immediate
payment, as no indulgence can or will be
given, and all persons having any jus,
claims against the said estate, will present
them properly authenticated for settle.
ment.
JACOB CURTIS, admir-
Of r. Cheno,oiih, decd
November 6, IS34-6t
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-12-25

MURDER.-A New Orleans paper Of
the 24th ult., gives tho following as an
accident! "On Saturday night dis.
Pute took place between a Spanard
and a Dutchman, about a trine. The
Spanlard followed the Dutchman into
Madison street, and ran him through
the heart, and then made his escane- >
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-12-25
FLOUR RECEIVED
ON STORHGE

HID OBERT II. MILLER having good
EHcLEAs Wharf, and commodious FiRR
Proof Warehouses adjoining, respect.
fully invites Farmers and Mllers who NAV
be disposed to send their crops by water
and wish them safely stored, TO give him
call.
Proper care and attention to receiving
may be relied; and not being in the Flour
or Shipping business his customers may
rely at all times, on receiving their own
brands when called for.
Insurance against fire may be effected
on Flour stored with him, upon very mo-
derate terms.
s7[No advances in Cash will be made.
Alexandria, LIST mo. 30th, 1S34.--H
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-12-25
PAINTS, orr., GLASS, &c.

WHITE Lead in oil and dry, Red
w Lead, Lithrage, Venitian Red,
Spanish Brown, Spanish Whiting, Sugar
OF Lead, Prussian Blue, Turkey TIMBER,
Terra de Sienna, Chrome Yellow, Chrome
Green, Vermilllon, China and English,
Flake White, Drop Lake, Spirits TuTpen
tine, Blue Smalts, White Frosting, Blue
Do, Gum Dragon. Cadbare, Gold and
Silver Leaf, Paint Brushes assorted, Sash
tools, Yellow Ochre, Lamp Black, Ivory
Black, Black Lead, Verdgris; Copal Var
nish, Cum Copal, Gum Shellac, Black
Varnish, Dutch Pink, Rose Pink.
|NLASS-s by 10. 10 by 10, and 10
0s by Is, Window Glass, by the box
or smaller quantity, for sale by
r. McSHERRY.
Sept. 25, ls34.-by
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-12-25
NOTICE

To PARENTS, GUARDIANS &
rEHE subscriber hereby gives mott
from the depredations that are. a
have, increasingly been committed on
Ipremises) that he is determined from d
time henceforward TO prosecute, all, a
every person so offending in future to
utmost extent and rigor Of the lawn
ing sustained great injury to his prope
hitherto. lie trusts parents and guardiI
will readily perceive the necessity Of
notIce-and with view to bringing of
ders to justice in future, he takes occas
to inform all who may be interested, u
the annoyance and injury TO him has b
SO great, as TO impose upon him the
cessity Of engaging TO pay an annual 4
to person selected by him Tor that
pose, whose duty it will be to repolJ
names Of trespassers in future.
ALEX. STEPHEN,
Martinsburs, May %, ls34-tE
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-12-25
ATTEND TO THIS NoTIcEl!
I'LL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN


all WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
THE subscriber having heavy cash en-
gagements to meet atpresent, which II
is important that he should do, he therefore
earnestly requests all those who are owing
him at his store in Bedington, TO make
payment, Cat least in part il not the whole
on or before the first day November next.
all who may fail to comply with this
request, need not be surprised il they
should find their notes in the hands Of an
officer for collection after the above date
lie hopes, therefore, that all concerned,
will attend to this notice, and thereby
save themselves trouble and costs, and at
the same time confer special favor on
their
Obt Servant.
JOHN L. COOKUS.
Shepherdstown Oct. 9, 1884.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-12-25
MO1rlGjRo

E PERSONS indebted ia the above firm.
I'll are requested to make payment to
the undersigned, who is authorized to
eioSe The business; and those indebted to
Mr; Jacob F. Seibert; individually, can
make payment in Hides, Skins. or Bark
70 me undersigned, by doing so imme
daiately' and those having claims agains.
Mr' Jacob #. Seihert, can have their
accounts paid in Leather on presentment.
EZEKIEL SHOWERS.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-12-25
Tides, Skins, Bari. &.c.

0o' DhI1o, DUTh, &C.
ana to dispose of Leather to those wish.
ing TO purchase. The highest prize in
cash or leather will be paid for allkinds
o, Hides delivered at the lanyard in
Darkesvllle or at his residence in Martins
burg. a constant supply Of LEATHER
WIN be kept on hand for The acconmoda-
t'on OF customers, and others who NAV
wish TO purchase the article.
EZEKIEL SHOWERS
Martinsburg, May Is, Iss4.-tC
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-12-25
Fresh Groceries.

THE undersigned have just received
at their store at Bedington, Va, asup-
ply of
Fresh Groceries, VIZ:
SUGAR. COFFEE, TElS, NO
L.aSSES, Sc, to which they invite the
attention of their customers and the pub
-lic generally.
JOHN +. COOKUS & Co.
Bedington, May 10, 1S34.-tf.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-12-25
Groceries, Oils,
. a x NJ - 81 . 81 % .

Wilson 8. Anderson
EEAVE just received, and offer r.
IL n sale,
Loaf, Lump & Brown Sugars;
Gunpowder, Imperial s. Y. Hyson TIE
Orleans * Sugar House Molasses
Rio Coffee; Chocolate;
Rice; AIlsPice; Pepper;
Ginger; Nutmegs; Cloves;
Gro. Alum & Fine Salt;
Flax Seed s. Sperm Oil;
White Lead. dry s. in oil;
Span. Brown & Whiting. sc.
Chreme Green s. Yellow;
Nader; Indigo; Alum;
Blue Vitrol; &c. SC,
Martinsburg. May IS Is34.-by.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-12-25
DISSOLUTION.

Y 3 SHE partnership heretofore exist.
q ing under The firm Of SElBERI g.
SHOWERS, was dissolved on the 2nd
day oil this month, by mutual sonsent
EZEKIEL SHOWERS.
JACOB +. SEIBERp.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-12-25
TAIL GOODS

a ALL 1AVJLEo
they have ever offered. II consists in part
Of Supr and Medium blue, black, and fan
cy cloths, do Cassimeres; steel mixed,
lavender and diagonal Cassinetts; Silk.
silk velvet Valencia and other vestings};
White gauze and shirting nannels, Cold
do, cotton do. 6 s. 3 a English merinos;
& Circassians, Black cold bomba-
zetts Supr French Bombazine; A large
assortment Of rich and low priced calicoes;
Scarlet, white and black, long and square
merino shawls Merino, hermania, silk
muslin, twisted silk, gauze, cashmere,
Brunswick and Prussian dress handk'fs ;
Bobinett and gauze wells French needle
worked collars Linen and linen cambria;
hdkfs; White and cold corded skirts
Thread and bobinet laces and edgings
Jaconet edgings and insetings Bobinet
and grecianet footing Ga cambria and
jaconets +; Fig'd and plain bobiaet. gre
c!anett, and Swiss aud book muslins Blk
Italian lutestring silk, black gro dc swiss
cold gro de Lyons and Naples silk, cot
ton, worsted, and wooden hose, Miss's and
childrens do; Ladies' and .Miss's long kid
gloves, Ladies' hoskin, spun silk and bea
yer do, gentlemens' buckskin, beaver, Ii
ned Berlin and cotton do; together with
a large assortment OF Domestic Goods,
Hardware, Queensware and Groceries.
They invite purchasers 10 examine their
stock, with the assurance that prices are
made to suit the pressure of the times.
September %, 1884.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-12-25
TANNING g. CURRyTvG

y Z NItIt ILFU'
Y B VIE subscriber will continue to carry
a on the above business at the old stand
oil SElBERT 4 SHOWERS, in Darkes.
y VI as heretofore. lie has employed Mr..
EliJah griffith 10 snperintend and manage
Tue same Tor HIM, who is authorized 10
purchase
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-12-25
BARGAINS. BARGAINS! /!

WILSON 8. ANDERSON
A RE just receiving at their new sior
6Aroom the largest and cheapest sur
ply Of
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-01-09
VIRGINIA. To W.T..

~ Rule, holden in the Clerks Office of the Cir
euit Superior Court &C Law snd Cb-,ccry foe
Jefferson county, the first Mo..d-y IN Deoem-
Der, 1888;
.iG.fL.NiST'
Henry Bsfeiay. q" hiS capacity Of Gdni.isfrs-
for II fan =. Bsfri1r. lsho rras fhe adr,in.
isirefrfr Fl Janes \ Lane. decd. and as me
adsriai'frofs, ae bonnie non Of tho said Ja-.rs
y, Lane. deed, .indreIs keaneeiy. admins
frafsr ef Thomas G.. Lane deed. JPiLLS.Sl-
by w Lane. John ". Lane. EH.s< r. Lane,
George s. Lane, Isaac " Carte. John Mar.
ian. Jun. and Mary p his ~if,. George
Usd6 and George UiEiam. f.iI-in b., HIi
Isughby. and John 3. Usb6, JT1iham Rife1ir
aud Clsri.sa N IA, VIE. late Cls,is.s "
Lane. Mary finn LaHe. George q. i, Lane,
-fEee Lane. Wiidsn Lane. James S Lone,
end - jPso6ferd, ,gho MARRIED .faa f.
Miller. a sisior Of mid Jan.es s. Lane, since
deceased. disfri6ufses Of James s. Lone.
seeeased. DEvEsVAsrs,
liiE defendants John N. Lane, Elliot T
- Lane, John Martin, Jun. and Mary r.
his wife, George Webb, Geur,se William, Webb
Edwin B. Webb, Willoagl.by Webb aud John !.
Webb, William Richie and Ciariszs n. Ia. wife,
Mary Atm snc, George G.. 4. Lane, Alice Aoe,
Wiiism Lane, James =. Lane, and - W ood-
ford, not having entered their appearance, and
given security according to the set Of assembly
and the rules OF this court, and u appearing by
satisfactory evidence that they not inhabitants
81 this country: IL - ordered, That the said de-
PENDANTS do appear here on the first day Of the
next term, and answer the bill of the plaintiff; aud
that copy Of this order be forth ,th inserted in
sotne he~spsper published in Cl,sriesto~n, for
two months sneeessiv.iy. aud posted NJ the front
door ot the court house "a the said town of
Char.esto~n. A Copy-Tcste,
ROBERT L. BROWN C.
Dec.lt2, 1888.