davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-12-10

This suit ia Dismissed ~ the defendants John
l'uliock, James Bullock, Paul jones. William Bal
ley, and the President, nrcctorsand Company OF the
Formers bank ct rguIa--tle plaintiff no, further
prosecuting: and thcrruPon this canse came to
be hoard on the bills OF The defendants Tho
Stewart and Joseph Payne. exhibits, the subiiu-
awarded therein the 26h of March, lS,l,
and tie eth of May. 1881, which appear to hnve
been duty served on the defendants Patrick ix Mat
thew Pate, Lewis Cooper hiilly HARRISON john Har
rson Smithsou II. Davis Edmund Pate ChisweM
Dabncy, Francis Board and Ann Bailey, and the Or.
ders ot publication against the other defendants, If
LIST July, le;}} and I'd March, 1888. which appear
10 have been duly published aud was argued by
60 nsel On consideration whereof, the court. Gvt
deciding any point involved in the controversy, doth
refer the accounts between the parfles to one of
commissioners, who Is directed to exa,nue. state,
and settle the sanr, and make report thereof to the
court. with any matters specially stated thought per-
tnent by himself. required by the parties he So
stated. Cory-icste, ..4 So
JoS. WILSON, Cierk4r
CoNAIssIoNER's 0rFcs, &
i.beriy. Ocf05sf %, lS33. s.
The parties in the above CASE will take notcs.tis1s
have appointed Monday the lSt day of Febrasry
next. 10 commence the account directed bs the i.lrs
going decree On which day al the hour OF 10 O'Clock
in the norilins they requested 10 attend at MY
copies of court papers. prepsred for esa,inFinn aud
settlement. jNO. 4. HiiAEteN,f aa,.
Bee. N w5w
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-12-10
PETERSBURG MARkET, Dec. 4

Iobatco.--I'hc receipts increasing, the demand
brisk, and prices we'll maintained. lues. $ !
10 S. 3-f,common leaf refused, So - to So, pas
>cd common to GOOD, 81 y to -, good 10 best,
~ to Sill.
Cotten.-Nay dull aud prices declining the
highest prices that could hc obtained Yesterday
MAS LA H. Ii cents
liAeot-ln Great demand and prices ON the
rise. $3.50 for good Red and | 50 for " hitc is
freely ei,cn.
ALEXANDRIA MARkET, Dec. :
lLorR.-N = have no change 10 notice III the
price Of Flour since our remarks Yesterday per
hapS, in some instances, a few cents over - 90
have been paid for Flour from waeons.-lrom
stores, - % To s. 80 asked.
BALTIMORE MARhET, Dec /.
We went through the market Nescrda, after
noon for the purpose otaseeraning the prices of
hrcad>tull>, but found lour in So unsettled state
that it was impossible to arrive al positive quota
li'ns. sale ot Howard street Flour was made
at $50, and the same pr.c was asked by most
OF the holders, but is is helieycd that much could
not be obtained al that rate.--ihe wagon price
ranged from ~ 4 y7.21.
We beard OF no Transactions IN City Mills Flour.
---Pnc,l> could probably have been obtained a,
- 30 hut not we hcieve, IN any considerable
quantity.
Asale Of eood quality rcd wheat WAS made yes
to-day ii 81 .55 per hu>hcl.
SalcSol " hskey nhhds. yesterday, at 30 cents,
aud in bbs. So cents, the latter scarce.
NEW YORK MARkUT-Dcc. /.
Corn is without much CHANGE, though some new
Northern in prime order, brought lo0 c. far
business is continued in cotton nj steady prices
The sales of common brands Western Flour, are
chiefly al 81 -, sellers afraid to sell and buyers
afraid ~ buy \ letter from \. Orleans OF Nov.
l7h SAYS the receipts ol lonr there arc, and viii
conrinoc to he elrr, probably not moro than sulj-
ccnt to supply the consumption olthc city aud
ncelhc,hood.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-12-10

Gentlemen Us il is our dn1yto keep You
property appriscd of hc affairs ot our country, We
viii send you IN extract from Gel. Austin's let
Tor Of the 2SIh Ornher
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-12-10

There is nothing inconsistent in tie course Of
the Nrginian in relation TO the Presidency, as the
ENQUIRER insinuatc,. w are still in favor Of ruiz
ning an unpedgcd tcke;-not " species Of nl-
pledged tickct''-and yet it is probable that the
Wig C0nrcntion proposed to lie held in Rich
mond will name candidate Our preferences
will be no guide for The Convcntion-and ii that
body should choose to act in accordance with then
own notions of cXpedicncy, and not ours, it does
not follow that we are - al aoac' any thing which
we were not ot' yesterday.
We viii answer the Enquircrs question, too,
with all candor We shall 90 for the - accpba-
lou, ticket Gas, in the pcdantic cant of the day,
the Enquirer styles an unpcdgcd ticEct) or for
..Somc one Of the several candidates. just as tbs
or jhni may be recommended by the Convention
aforesaid Our first object is The defeat OF rhc Bal
,imorc nominees not only because they are per
sonall, and politically obnoxious, bat because it
bnboovcs us, if we do not intend to deprive the
ncoplc of tie right otccctjon, and transfer to the
presidcntthe power Of appointing his successor,
+, rcbnkc tie first attempt hat has been openly
made TO eject this practical eubverson oi the
constitution.
l, orn.ve viii ask the Enquirer if it intends to
.,,,,,. r., Richard NJ johnson as Vice President
We presume il docs not and consequently Tie
o1iec-hoIders' ticket in Virginia viii be without
tail-(lftrf conld
Speak tsfech
y naturally Il, pig sqncaL,
- H., ,,l,r, ri.ri Of CalIlHu tiIU", hN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-12-10
NJ RICE. II. GARLAND,

& p The above sale viii commence cnll, and
should II no, be completed, vail be continued oyci
until the next day. NJ. H. G.,
Dec. 10 I'll
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-04-04
DISGRACEFUL RIOT.

To consequence of public notice, that
a meeting of the N. Y. Protestant AS.
ISOLATION would be held for the pur.
pose of debating the question--sIs
Fopery compatible with civil liberty"
a very large and respectable assem-
blage of ladies and gentlemen attended
on Friday evening at Broadway Hall.
After the meeting was organized, the
Rev. Mr.. Finley rose for the purpose
of delivering an Introductory prayer,
and while SO engaged, a gang of ruff
ans, amounting TO between one and
two hundred, burst open the door, and
commenced a most violent and indis.
criminate attack upon the audience.
The Rev. Mr.. Brownlee and several
other clergymen in vain attempted, by
remonslrance, to quell the outrage.
The infuriated rufians assaulted the
reverend gentlemen, who were at length
compelled to flee for the safety Of their
lives. The work of destruction then
commenced f; the mob tore up the
benches, and entirely destroyed the
furniture Of the room by splitting i!
into thousand fragments. Having
driven out the congregation, and per-
petrated all the mischief that lay in
their power, the rioters left the scene
Of mischief unmelested.-N. Y. Cour.
and Enquirer.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-04-04

This gentleman, on Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings of this week, be.
fore the Salem Lyceum gave descrip.
tive and scientific lecture on the struc.
ture and functions Of volcanoes. He
narrated, not so much what he had
gathered from books, as what he had
seen and explored in the crater of a
burning mountain. This gave to his
words vivdness which an untravel.
led lecturer could not impart.
DR.. Jackson remarked al the begins
ming of his lecture, that volcanoes were
objects Of great curiosity, and were all
SO of high utility; as many branches
Of the arts and sciences, and even the
existence ofthe earth depend on them.
They are also sometimes the agents of
divine justice, as in the instance of So.
dom and Gomorrah. The appearance
Of the Dead Sea, the bitumen, putreo.
lum, and borax, found upon and a.
round it, indicate beyond reasonable
doubt that those cities were destroyed
by a volcanic eruption. Boracic acid,
alum, and Roman cement, are of vol
canic origin. Without such produc-
tons, cast-steel could not be welded !;
and many ofthe precious metals could
not be seldered. Sulphur, still more
important, is from the same source
This is indispensable to chemistry.-
Bleaching and dying, and the manufac-
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-04-04
THE GREAT AND Coon M'KENDREE,

THE GREAT AND Coon MKENDREE,
the senior Bishop ofthe Methodist Epis.
Church, entered into rest. at five o'clock.
P. M. on Thursday the fifth Of March.
aged seventy-seyen years and 8 months.
wanting one day. Had he lived to the
sixth of next July, his years would have
numbered seventy-eight; but his days
were so full of duty that he seemed to
have crowded century oflabor into the
half century of his official life. His re-
mains were laid in the dust by the side of
his honored father in Sumner county,
Tennessee. NV estern Methodist.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-04-04
Various Matters.

Major Jack Dow.ing AS much
enquiry has been made after this dis
tnguished parsonage we are happy to
hear that he is now in France, having
gone there as he says in his letter to
Mr.. Dwight of the N. Y. Daily Adver-
tiser to keep a sharp eye upon the in
terests of our Country in that quarter.
His letter is too long for insertion in
this paper, we can only copy that por-
ton which describes the mode of doing
business in the chamber of Deputies
His interview with the King is anus
ing. He went to France with Capt.
Jumper, in the Two PolIies.
can't stop 10 tell you one half Of
what l said or what the King said, for
as said afore, Capt. Jumper is wait
ing, and his letter TO me from Havre
says he came possibly wait longer than
Saturday next, as he wants to &c. home
in time to make one run to Cuba, and
back TO Kennebunk afors pioughing
time. Whilst my hand is in, w'd
like to tell you a little about this place,
but. tits impossible-I am .hinkin all
the while, there is one etarnal inde-
pendencc dag here-folks are so full
of fun and such swods of Calls. The
King has rue with him every day, and
make Genl. Bernard go about with me
wherever 1 want TO 60 !; and if |
haden't been so long at Washington,
and seen SO much there of congress and
state matters from the president down,
I'd feel | suppose, more like goin threw
my shirt collar, than ] do at the show
Of things here. Their Congress is in
session here, and l don't mean to quit
till our business is finished,-but how
on earth they manage to understand
one another 10 their House of Repre-,
sentatives l can't tell, for SIGH chat
term and jargon you have no idee ; bu,
after all they manage things prilty slick
in one way, and see no other way they
could do it--and don't know but it is
better than our way. When the Rep.
resentatives meet, the President-an-
swering to our Speaker-he gives out
the business to speak about-and then
comes scramble to get up into kim
der pulpit, or what General Bernard
says they call the tribune, and the first
one who gifts there the President calls
his name, and goes at it, readin his
speech pritty much arter Isaac Hill's
fashion-some groan, and some huzza
according to party notions-if they git
so noisy that the President can't hear
the Speaker, he rings bell that quiets
'em a spell--but il it don't, he rings a.
gain, il that don't quiet 'em he gifts up
an after looking pritty hard, and giyin
fair warnin, he rings the third time,
picks up his black cap, claps it on his
head, and that's the end fthat days
work. The house is adjourned just as
completely as though the vote was u.
unanimous. So you see, lews and rules
Of all countries are made just to suit
the nature Of folks. Now there is no
other way in creation to put stop to
noise in a French Congress, but to
adjourn it, and that can't be done no
how but for the President TO put his
cap on and walk off-pritty much like
the Gineral's Wheeling Times.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-04-04
PARAGRAPHS.

Steam coaches are now running
through Dublin, with passengers, al
the rate of IL miles an hour. This is
on common roads.
The Rev. Mr.. Sutton, cousin of Sir
Charles M. Sutton while administering
at the altar at Westminster Abbey fell
down in an apoplectic fit, of which he
soon after died.
An infant in its cradle, was recent
ly bitten so badly in the fingers by a
rat, that modification and death were
the consequence.
John Bailey, parish clerk of Keinton
Vaudeville lately died, aged 90. He
never once missed performing his duty
for So years. At 88 he could Jump u
five.barred gate, and walk 20 miles a
day.
The Calcutta Journals state, that the
first attempt at steam navigation for the
purpose of sending dispatches to Eng
land, via Suez and Malta, has failed, in
consequence of the bursting of the boil
er Of the steamer employed. The YES
sci, however, was getting repaired, and
was to start in the beginning Of Janua.
ry.
Decoying and enticing peor children
for the most immoral purposes, is grown
into a dreadful abuse in London.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-04-04
INTELLxGENCEEs.
3KontMfp
SATURDAY, APRIL 4. 1885.

u The committee Of the lower
House Of the Pennsylvania Legislature,
on the subject Of a removal of the seat
Of government have reported 10 favor
Of going to Philadelphia.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-04-04
made in New. York.-Staunton Spec

Treaty aOith the CherOkees. - Inc
Milledgeville Union says, "We have
good reason to believe that treaty has
been made with the Cherokees, for the
entire extinguishment Of all their claims
to lands East ofthe Mississippi, giving
them in exchange an ample territory
10 the West, with very large sum OF
money"
THE sum stipulated to be paid we
understand to be five millions Of dol.
lars. -
Compliment to Gov. Poinde1ter.
PHILADELPHIA, March "a.
A number Of the citizens of Pbila-
delphia having invited the Hon. Geo.
Poindexter, late of the United States
Senate, to accept Of the compliment Of
public dinner, arrangements were
made on Saturday for his proper re-
ception on his arrival in this city. A
Committee, consisting of twenty-five
gentlemen Of Philadelphia, proceeded
to Newcastle, where they were joined
by a Committee on behalf of the citi.
zens of that place, and the joint Com
miitee awaited the arrival Of the rail
road cars, which reached Newcastle D.
bout one O'Clock. The distinguished
guest was Immediately escorted on
board the steamboat Robert Morris,
where he was addressed on behalf Of
the citizens Of Philadelphia, by Col. T.
L. M'Kenny. He responded in q
speech Of much eloquence and power,
and concluded by observing, that he
should hold in grateful remembrance
the kindness manifested towards him,
SO long as the vital spark Of life con-
tinued to animate his bosom. A band
that had been provided for the occa>
sion, then struck up national air, and
the boat left the wharf amidst the shouts
ofthe spectators. The reception on
the part ofthe citizens of Philadelphia,
was truly imposing. Not less than ten
thousand persons had assembled to.
gether on the landing, and on the arFi.
val Of the boat, they rent the air with
their shouts ofwelcome. A number OF
barouches and carriages were in readi-
ness, into which the distinguished guest
and the Committee OF Escort immedi-
ately passed, and proceeded up Ches.
nut street to Mrs. Swords amidst the
cheers of the immense multitude. The
dinner to Gov. Poindexter will take
place at the Masonic Hall, on Friday
next. 1t will, 40 doubt, be well at.
tended.-Reporter.
The Branches of the State Bank Of
Indiana, at indianapolis, Madison,
Lawrenceburg, and Richmond, have
been selected by the Secretary of the
Treasury as repositories Of the Public
Money.-Globe.
Tremendous Dividend.-The "Ex.
perimenlal Rail Road" in North Caro-.
lima, has made a dividend OF rs per
cent. upon the capital stock, for the last
8 months This must undoubtedly be
considered very fair experiment."-
Very well indeed, to begin withA
To stain wood fine black, drop a
little oil of viterol into a small quantity
of water, rub the self on the wood,
and hold it to the fire, until it becomes
fine black, and when polished will be
exceedingly beautiful.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-04-04

Successful Hunting.-On Wednes-
day the 18th ult. two huntsmen OF the
names Of Joseph Eschenbach and Ben
jamin f. Berry, pursued and killed S
panthers, in Susquehanna township,
Northampton county. They found in
the pursuit, the remains of FIVE deer
which had been destroyed by the pan.
thers.--Pa. Reporter.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-04-04

QUERY.-Is it more disagreeable to
have no appetite for your dinner, or no
dinner for your appetite.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-04-04

To stain wood fine black, drop
little oil Of viterol into small quantity
of water, rub the self on the wood,
and hold it to the fire, until it becomes
fine black, and when polished will be
exceedingly beautiful.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-04-04

Tremendous Dividend.-The "Ex.
perimenlal Rail Road" in North Caro-.
lima, has made dividend OF rs per
cent. upon the capital stock, for the last
8 months This must undoubtedly be
considered very fair experiment."-
Very well indeed, to begin with.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-04-04

The Branches of the State Bank Of
Indiana, at indianapolis, Madison,
Lawrenceburg, and Richmond, have
been selected by the Secretary of the
Treasury as repositories Of the Public
Money.-Globe.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-02

%ynIRGNiA-At rules held IN the G,erk's office of the
rr-ut Superior Court Of Law and Chauccrv for the
,ounty of Nelson, in the month Of Dece mber, IS.Sie
nbcn who sues f,r the benefit of Williamson
IIenleso son. Pitt. against Benjamin Ponon AMI Nathan
LoGius Leo W. Harris aud Won Peters, tho three last
named late merchants aud part"ers, trading under the
style and firm Of Nathan i.ohus CO., James Garland,
Charles Flood and Tilnan Mills, Dens In Chancery
The defendant Charles Flood, not having entered his
and given secmxy according to the act OF
Assembly aud the rules of this court, and tappcarna
BY satisfactory evidence thai he is inhabtant of
this commonwealth. On the motion of tho plaintiff,
by his counsel. 1t is ordered. that the said deien-
dani Charles Flo 3D. do appear here before the LIST
day Of April term the bill ofthe plaintiff,
and that copy Of this o-der he forthwith inserted in the
ynchbnrg Vrgnian, Ter two months successfully, aud
auathcr copy thereof posted the fnnt door of the
courthouse in said county on some court dav.
ACopy-Tc.te, RIO. C. CUTLER, OK.
JAM w2m
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-02

- Court hold foI Nelson county at the court
house, Monday the 22d day OF December 1884,
WIN, Fitzpatrick, Pit against Thomas T. Bailey and
hsekenridge Fitzpatrick, nefls-ln Chancery
onthe motion oftle Planuff, bv COUNSEL who fled ms
null and appearing to Tho faction of the tha'
ihe defendant, Thomas I. Bllcy not inhaant OF
ms commonwealth, and without the jurisdiction Of this
COURT 1t ordered, that he do appear here the fourth
"ohdav March nsx aud answer the bill ofthe plain
M and that copy If this order he forthwith ted
IN mo lyuciburg Virginian, for months success,
ey and another copy thereof posted at tho front door
uthe court house of this county, some court day
ana further orde ed that tn defendant breckenridge
pauck bn restrained from paying away or otherwi 20
opos'ng Of any MONIES goods. other effects which he
now mas, or which hereafter come nto HI hands, he
nngnr to, which may belong tho said Defendant,
ioms T. Bailey To the amount of three hundred dollars
'uGat to the Plaintiffs demand, and tho further order
anu decree ofthis court, concerning the same.
Copy-Testa, SP. GARLAND, elk.
Jan. S w2n
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-02
E-oc,yIAA, rules holdeuiu the Clerks Office r,he

-,oc,yIA-At rules hold in the Clerks Office the
" Circuit Superior Court of Law aud cha"cery, for
% %rsfb ss s"y ' PFC
,ane sach Chswe Dahnev, surviving traste" Of i'm
wa.a 3 WIN Noryei, John w. Bagweli, John Smith, Jr
"i lies r. Williams, partners &C. trading under the
a"o ~. III Grm ofBigwelI, smith Williams, John Lynch
n Sa,,ah r. Lynch and Charles A. withers Defts-ln
thaaccrye r.,,I, an, ,,;;,
entered their appearance aad given security
~ tho act OF Assembly and the rules ofthis
to the satisfaction of the court that the
anu ~, ;nbahitants Of this State On the motion Of
hs plaintiff by counsel II IS ordered TINT the said defsn
s do appear bepre the Judge Of our Circuit Superior
y an the frs. day Of the next term, and their
eo aud answer the plaintiffs BILL aud give Sc
"a, nerf,rmiDg the decroe If tho court, aud tina
@ of his order be inserted IN some Newspaper pub.
p.d in tho Of iynchburs, for two months
yeIy and posted at tho front door of the court
Of tho said county ,o
Cspy-Teste' JUN A.GAANpEH, =. &c.
Jan. WIN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-02

VR6iNlA;-At rules held ~ theClerk's Ohio oi
" Circuit Superior Court of Law aud chanccry far
bedford county the LIST day of Deccmber, i53t.-Wlam
hslwich lr. Put against Walker g. Meriwethcr, former
almf OF Tamcrianc w. w. Davies, doc. Odin q. Cla,
ofBAdord and in that character late the admir- of TaIner
iane W. W. DIVES. dec, Henry I. Davies in his own
rghand present adnr Of sud r. w. w Davies dec. Jaoe
Dawes Jas A. Msrigcther aud Elizabeth his wife late Eli
aapeth Davies Catharine A, George w, Henry, Ann,
yariha W, and Pocahonas v. Dawes, Densiu Chance
~.
Tho defendant Walker G. Merwehe-, not having en-
s hT appearance, aud given security according to the
sief Assembly, and the rules Of this court and APP.
pearins by satisfactory evidence that he 10 not nab
tsas Of this Commonwealth II il ordered that he do a-
pear here tho first day OF the next term, and
swer tho plaintiffs hill that this order be inserted in
some newspaper published in Lyncburg for months
tccessyey, and posted at the front door Of the
house OF this county, on som court day.
ACopy-Tette JOS WILSON, elk.
Jan. D w2m
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-02
POLITICAL.
HUMAN LOVELY. Mp W..

HUMAN LOVELY. Mp We,
y, un II there is one law above the res,
Written in wisdom--f there is a w.,
That could trace as with pen of Are
Upon the unsunn'd temper of child
y there is any thing that keeps The mind
open to angels visits and repels
nc ministry of ills, 'ns human love
uou has made nothing worthy of cop,.mn,--
nc smallest pebble in the well of truth
lbs ITS peculiar meaning and will stand
hen mans best monuments wear fac, .u,.r
The law of Heaven is love; and though il,
II nas been usnrp'd by passion, and profand
10 US unhoiy uses through all time.
.''', the eternal principle is PURE;
And In these deep affections that VIZ f.s,
Omn,poent within us-we bu, see
The lavish of his measure in which love I, DIV
en-; 81
ana IN the yenrning tenderness of a child
tor every bird that sings above his head
Ana every creature feeding on the hills.
And every tree and flo er and running brook
we sec how every thing was made to Love
AND how they err, who in a world like hi,
find any thing TO hate but human pride
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-02

YTlRGINiA.-At Rules held in the CLERKS oihcc "i
y tho Circuit Superior Court OF Law and Chan
cey for Bedford county. i, day "f Deccmher, iS3i
Henry Brown Pf against Penelope w lite, formerly Pc
Bope Taylor, aud admx with tho will annexed of Asnp
Taylor, dec Joseph White, Elijah Miichen, VIM Angel.
VIM Ray aud Robert Ross aud Susannah his wife, Defs
IN Chancery.
Tho Defendant Elijah MITCHELL not having catered
hsappearance given according to act
,nmb and tho rules ofthis and appearing by sa
factory evidence that hr smot inhat of this Com
monweaih It is ordered that he do appear here on
the hrs day of tho next term the plaintiffs hill
that this order be inserted IN puh he'd
IN Lynchburg, fortwo months successvey, mud
h front door Of the house ofthis county ZONE
court day.
AcoPy-Teste, JOS. WILSON. elk.
Jah.5 w2m