davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-07-28
DR.. II. SMITH.
SURGEON DENTIST.

Informs the Ladies and Gentlemen of Catawissa
IL and vicinity, that from and after the Gath inst
he may be consulted professionally, at that place
for a few days. Hew be located at the public
house of S. A. Brady.
Bloomsburg, July 2lst, 1888.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-07-28
PROCLAMATION.

XJHEREAS the honorable ELLIS LEWIS
Wv President Of the Courts of Oyer and Ter
miner and General Jail Delivery, Court of Quarter
Sessions of the Peace and Court of Common Pleas,
and Orphans Court in the eighth Judicial District,
composed of the counties of Northumberland, Union,
Columbia and Lycoming; and the Hon. WILLIAM
MONTGOMERY and LEON ARD RUPERT, Esquires,
associate Judges in Columbia county, have issued
their precept bearing date the 2lst day of April,
in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and thirty-eight, and to me directed for holding
Il Court Of Oyer and T'erminer and G n
em Jul Delivery, General Quarter
Sessions Of the Peace, Common
Pleas, and Orphans Court, -
IN DAM ILLE in the county of Columbia, on
the third M mday of August next, (being the Goth
day) and to continue two weeks.
NOTICE is therefore hereby giyen to the Cor
oner, the Justices of the Peace, and Constabes of
the said County of Columbia, that they be then and
there in their proper persons, at ten O'Clock, in the
forenoon of said day, with their records nqusitions
and other remembrances to do those things which
to their offices appertain to be done. And those
who are bound by recognizances to prosecute
against the prisoners that may be in the Jail
of said county of Columbia to be then and there
to prosecute against them as shall be Just. Jurors
are requested to be punctua in their attendance,
/ greeably to their notices.
Dated at Danve, the Goth day of July, in
the year Of our Lord one thousand eight hun
dred and thirty-eight, and in the 63d year o
| the independence ofthe Um.ed States of Amer.
| lea.
WILLIAM KITCHEN, Sheriff.
Sheriff Office, Danvie, }
July 20, 1888.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-07-28

n small q6air.--A Western paper, in
speaking of steamboat explosion, said that
great deal Of unnecessary fuss had been
made about it, as only fifteen Kvcs were
lost.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-07-28
THE IRrOcIania,toR,

We this week publish the proclamation
of Governor Ritner, commanding the banks
to resume specie payments l3 days after
they had agreed to. A mose foolish hum
bugging document never emlnated from a
public officer than this. 1t we'll deserves
to be ridiculed by every Pensylvanian who
has any regard for the credit of its hitherto
high character for sound and dignified state
papers. 1t was undoubtedly issued to ad-
vance the interest of Ritner, but if we are
not much mistaken in the intelligence OF
the people; it will have the contrary effect,
and induce many who have heretofore sup
ported him, to resolve, for the honor Of the
state, to support him no longer
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-07-28

Of the Times of the 25th inst. the follow
ing proceedings of the
,, BANK CONVENTION,
Il General Resumption on the 18Th .4ug.
The Bank Convention assembled in this
city on Monday, at ~ NJ. The place of
meeting was the Bank of Pennsylvania.
John B. Morris, Esq. President of the
Mechanics Bank of Baltimore, was elected
President of the Conventions; and Elihu
Chauncey, Esq. of this city, Secretary.
The Banks of the following States were
represented, either by delegates, or by let
ters binding the Institutions to abide by the
decision of the Convention :--Massachu-
sets, Connecticut, Rhode-Island, Pennsyl-
vania, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, Ken
lucky, Missouri.
After considerable debate as to the pro-
per and appropriate day for general re-
sumption, the following resolution was
unanimously adopted:
Resolved-That the Banks represented
in this Convention, will resume specie pay
ments on the 18th of August next, and re-
commend that day for the adoption of the
Banks generally.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-07-28

The Berwick Sentinel mentions the name
of Major WlN COLT, of Danville, as a
suitable person to represent Columbia coun-
ty in the next Legislature.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-07-28

We extract from the Philadelphia esprit
of the Times," of the 25th inst. the follow
ing proceedings Of the
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-07-28


The following language is used by the
United States Gazette, of Philadelphia,
Ritner Bank paper, in reference to the hum
bug proclamation q,
I" IT. oC.ANNOT EXPEDITE THE
MOVElhENI'S or THE BANKS,
OR .ALTER THEIR DETERIlIN-
.4TYON ALREADY. FIXED TO
RESUME VERY SHORTLY IN
ACCORDANCE -,WII,H GOOD PO-
LICY and "A REGARD FOR THE
WANTS and, RIGHTS OF THE
COAIJfUNITY."
What say you Ritnerites, is not this e.
nough to bear us out in the assertion that
the proclamation was a foolish concern I?
Is it not time that Pennsylvanians should
cease electing tool of the Banks that their
own papers ridicule. ...
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-11-27
MEcKLENBuRG, Co Va,

Union Ltrei, August 30, 1888. :
NTR L. p. NASii-DEAR Sir: | visited the city Of
I've Richmond, in June last, fer the purpose of pur
chasing Piano for my daughter. After examining the
markets. and finding none with which vas pleased,
declined purchasing. On my way home, called on you,
IN Pelersburg-On examination found yours of very
superior tone to any had seen therefore determined
purchase one Of the make of Siodnrt Worcester & Dun
ham, ard requested you 10 select one which you for
watdrd in few days.-Afer long and fair trial. it gives
me pleasure inform you, that it instrument ofthe
frs, order Many persons. Doth male and emale who
are we'll qualified to Judge, have performed it, and
pronounced it be Of superior tone, action and power
All who hear it, are delighted with the sweet high lone
of the instrument | beg leave, most respectfully,
recommend your Pianos 10 all who may wish pur.
chase Yours, very respectfully,
ALIEN. DORTCH.
Col Dofch, in purchasing the Piano alluded 10 above,
left the choice of the same, entirely TO myself
f. P. NASH,
Book and Piano Seller, Petersburg. Ia.
Nov 13 54--w3w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-11-27

To be drawn at Alexandra, Va, Dec. 30 lc33
20 Nos-l2 dawn ballots.
BRILLIANT SCHEME So DO, $4,000, 1000. 5000,
l,573-lOU Prizes OF ,OUO l5 of 300. CO of lOO &c
Tickets only $40.
A Certificate Of Package Of - Whoes will be sent
for $50 Shares in proportion.
~ Please address,
ID. VI. HOYT Richm0rd, Ia,
At the Virginia Lottery Office, directly under the sign
Of the Eagle who has and is now selling more Capital
Prizes than any other vender in the known world.
n. B Orders in all cases strictly confidential
n Orders for Tickets from any part Uf the United
States by Mail or otherwise enclosing cash prize
tickets, thankfully received and executed by return
mail with the same pronpt attention rs personal APP
pcation and the result sent when requcs'ed) ImmeGi'
aley after the drawing.
Nov q oc-U
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-11-27
POETEe Y.
THE SILK WORMS WILL.
uyrcn YET REMAIN. u~srSG."


No., ,Is; ru,h hurdle a silk vormlsy
When proud yOuG, princess Came 'hht WV!
.rj,r naughty child Of II human kins
.rh,,, q sii.-ioa: Glance ut the humble thing,
That ,cos with Il silent gratitude
rrom the mulberry u at ELr simple 'cou-
And sirunk II III sco!n. and h.'i disgust,
Away from her sister child Of The dnsl,
p,rIaIns she never yet oou,I $50
WHY reptile form Ike this shonidbc
All tina, she vas no, made with nerves SO h'n,
assembly, to .,.nd by ''cra"lns worm"
Viii, mute lutaca;ance the silk worm took
Tn. tauuiius words aGd the spuInui lock.
Alike a slrnrg"r 10 srlt aud pride,
She'd rot GisQuirt from Gu.ht beside,
AID lived o. rnceSress and peace possessed
Winch tGcsc drbar from the human oIens''
She only wished for the harsh abuse
TO fni SOM way 10 brcom" "i uSc
TO the inu.hty daughter 81 ioi"y "'"'
AMI thus DID she lay noble ri1n'
To teach her i.dom and NIKE u pi"'"
1,b,, ,bo humble worm wss mol maze III '''"'
A clan 40 y.urrors, deep 'nd h'=h,
'rb,. 10 carey il gu: size must even u'e
..yo r,o,r " said she, "wi'i I drink or cat!
IN .,io and weave me n winding sheet,
70 ,yt,, me ~ from tho sun. clear IIsnt,
."d ,,:c .py form from her wounded sisht.
], ,ertc, then ,il nv end 'ra~s nigh,
IN toll for her; and wien die,
IN leave behind, fareaell boon,
TO the proui Young priucc's-r'y whole "ocoon'
r., n, ,e.IeJ and we've 20 SHINING lace.
And hun, in veil Ger her sc"rn'G' Lace
Aai wh-n she calmly draws her breath -.
.rL-o' IN, ycry tE,er.s tn 4 have caused my Geah'
lyhrn shp finds nj length, she has neF'"S 40 H''
A. wear III. shroui Of a crawling worm,
NAV she b. ar 10 mind, that she walks win pf"'
In IN. winding shee, where the silk worm dieH'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-11-27
Oct Q

4 BiacksmiM. Sitter. sc for sale.
VEytlE subscriber will sell on Wednesday The Goth Of
December il fair if not, the next fair Gay, at Mill
Grove in the county of Mccklenburg on cred, of l2
months, perhaps valuable a plantation BLACKSMITH,
as il in the State Also. excellent MILLER, well
quainted with the manufacturing Of Flour, having been
engaged in manufacturing mill for upwards OF twenty
wears Also as likely and smart GIRL be found;
an old WoMAS two HoRsEs; yoke Of ONES; one set
Of Biacksmhs Tools, with household and kitchen fur
niture Bonds, with approved security, will be required
on nil sums ten dollars; under That amount cash
will be expected. JAS. w. OLlF Elk.
Nov 20 J6-w5w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-11-27

HER REWARD.-Ran away from the subscriber,
d sSSE on Friday morning 2d inst about o'clock,
a bright muIsito boy, named JOHN MURRAY, aged
about 90 or 81 wears feet inches high square
built He had on " hen he left, white hat with broad
hrm drab coorrd close bodied coat, and white panta-
looms Said boy is free and has free papers. but was
hired by me- He stole from me. when he left, GRAY
HORSE years old, nearly feet high very we'll set,
nrt on his whers he has saddle marks, and small
lump | will give S2o reward for The apprehension of
said boy and horse, if taken within this State-or 500
If without the State. and secured that ! get them
ouain All persons cautioned against purchasing the
horse or haFbotng the said boy.
DAVID MCDANIEL,
Tsboro' \. e, Nov 6. 1883 5I-w3n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-11-27
(FrOm The Baltimore Sun, Gf TusSday)
rIIE NnENnN WAR ENDED.

THE MORMON WAX ENDED.
REPORTS OF lluRRID MAssACRE We have re-
ceived from our attentive spondent Of the ST. Louis
Daily Evening Gazette slip dated The S'h inst, Which
states that the Mormon war has been terminated, by
surrender of the Mormon leaders to the troops unaer
Cen Archnson. This happened on Sunday, October
2Sh On that day. about three thousand men, teing
part Of the army Of 600 ordered our under Gen Clark,
COMPRISING Gen. Achinsons division. made their ap'
ucarance before the town of Far West the county seat
of Caldwell county where the MnnonJ were entrrnch.
ed Upon their approach The Mormons had hoisled
white flag, which shot down by Captain bcgard,
but was Immediately replaced Gen. A'chnson men
sent in message, with view to Learn lheir wishes
and Intentions when six Of their leaders aFOwed tet
willingness 10 surrender, in the expectation that The
Mumons should be unharmed. The surrender was ac'
copied, ard the Individuals put under guard ineir
NAMES are Jozrph Smith, Sidney ftigdon Eenige Tim
klc Lyman White, Pcrlev Pratt. and Glr Knight
The Niormons assembled al Far West, comprised 200
men under arms OF this number. small body oil lou
rrraled and pursued their way 20 The Northern ifoh'ef
Tie Gazette says:
sThe reports vary to what happened after The sur
render In fact, our intelligence does mol come down
c.caiy 10 period later than the day of the capit"laon
"On the day after, General Atchnson received lhe
orders nf the Governor, which have already been mem
toned in this paper as directing The c'P"'S'" or s1'n
nn,ion Of the Moru"ns II is sad that, shocked and
discussed with the severity Of the command, lie retired
and went home After that event. II is stated that seve'
raI--some accounts say 40-o the Morm"ns were put
to death One version Of this statement is, that the
Mcrmnns killed. at this time, were such as had not
come into Far West We need however more certain
and authentic information than we now have on th.
head
General Clark, with the remainder Of the troops COL
lered from the counties below Caldwell, was, on the
Friday after the surrender encamped in Ray county and
had not then reached Far West.
II is stated that about the time Of the surrender a
company Of men-2nO in number-frl npon body of
the Morrmoms 10 Splawu's settlement, SEoal Creek,
about 90 miles from Far West. The Murmnns, ii is
said were IS in number: md the story that all but
far were put death Some Of The names of the kill.
ed reported to US, David Evans. from Ohio, ia.
cob Fox Of Pennsylvania Thomas VI Bride and his ia
Their Mr.. DAILY Mr.. Meril and his son in law, Mr..
White, all from Ohio.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-11-27

That " rnons could lf pleasant reg hborF, we
can readily gne but lie attempt 10 disposstss them
their rghts hy brwe io;ce, could have been expected
nothing but the Confusion wt,ci! Has followed
On Tie other hand, The leaving oil lie zea!ois 10
themselves would have ensured their extinction as re-
sinus body very distant day, and the farce {" The
laws would been sufficient 10 have punished 1t not
prevented any overt ACT of Infringement OF order AS
things have turned the Mornums will, II Is irur, lie
driven from the Siate-but lie sacrifice of blood ard
treasure and ftcr The establishment oi mob rccedent,
little of future good order IN the part c The Stale
where IL occurred.
10 these vents good lesson is given 10 he nolcrant,
every where We have sympathy for The hornons,
and consider their Iene's among the most crbasng
nnd ridiculous which ever cmanaed from an iHPostol
h.an For that raeon aside from the loss vi lie, ard
The disorders which interference with them has caused,
II io deep regret that their persecution has gI-
ven lie sect publicity and history which may tend
To Keep alive and pcIps,uae it. Nahomct, unPersccut.
cd. would have remained obscuTe--now the leading
event IN The history Of the most disastrous fortune
which helel hiin-his flight before his encmes-in
Chronological epoch with The nations who are his follow
crs The Alornons if driven itGm Missouri may leave
their faith to large body OF followers, who shall date
their permanent establishment, Sect from the Mis-
sUur fcuiiun hlahomct little likely TO be.
come the founder OF national belief as Joe Smith now 49,
No one has any business any right TO interfere with
the religious belief or tanaiIcsn OF his neighbours Among
III. undsputed lin theory rights of citizens IN this Re
puhc is liberty of whoever in,creres
with it IS traitor to his country. More evil cOnse
quences flow from mobocratc nvasions Of private rights,
than from the manifestations Of individual wicked.
ness or the crazest dogmas Of misguided religious or
political fanu,icism Mobs, whatever be their osensIbe
object always rebound in consequence to the injury OF
the community in which they occur
~ Y. San, .i1c. 10
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-11-27


a PETITION will be presented TO the next Virginia
"a Legislature, ying that Law may be passed de
clarnG Dan River Law Iu Fence from It's junction with
Slaunion River, TO the mouh of Country Line Creek,
in the County Of Halifax.
Halifax G. H.. Oct. 80, 1888. 50-wiw
BN CHANCERY- VIEGIsA-At rules taken in the
& Clerks Office of The County Court Of Prince Edward
the Is, day Of October, 1888:
Martha S. Moore, Plaintiff,
against
Svcnal Moore Phoebe Bracket, James Bennett and
frances his WIFE formerly Frances Bracket; John Is.
Davidson and Martha, his wife, formerly Martha Brac-
ket; and John NJ Bracket; which said Frances Martha
aud John NJ. Bracket children Of John Bracket,
dec d. and john Davidson, Defendants:
The defendants, except Signal Moore, not having
entered their appearance and given security according
TO an act Of the General Assembly and the rules of this
Court and it appearing that they ore M" inhabitants of
this State the motion Of the plaintiff, by her COUNSEL
it is entered at rules aforesaid and accordingly ordered
that the said drlendaus except the defendant, Signal
Moore, do appear here the first day Of December
Court n, x and The plaintiffs bill; and that
copy Of this order be forthwith inserted in Of
the public newspapers printed in The city Of Richmond
for months successfully and also posted at the front
door Of the Court house of this county.
a Copy-Tes,c,
Is. }. WORSHAM, c. G.
nz.0 nSp
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-11-27

F,xaTIcIsM AND lNToL ERANcE 1T gives US pIin 10
publish the daily bulletins Of the civil in Missouri
produced by intolerance in the party, and fanacism
in the other There he little doubt, from the history
Of the rise and progress Of the disturbance that it origin
aied in the isagieeabe and fanatca usases and pre-
tensions Of the Mormons met by spirit and practice Of
intolerance and persecution by the other reside MS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-11-27

Pensacola. Nov. 3-Thc steamboat Rodney arrived
here on Sunday last with emarnting indians on board
The ST joseph Times informs that these Indians
are Of Cunchalimico and Walkers Towns, the Apa
arlcoa -These Indians. since the acquisition Of Flo
rida have resided on the Apalachcola river, entirely
surrounded By the whites Their position was mutually
announcement both parties, and their removal highly
desired by The inhabitants and the government They
have been pad for their improvements and personal
property and on day fixed by lreay, they embarked
on the steamboat for their Western home
The Rndney remained here one day t. take in wood
and water, and left on Monday evening, for Orleans
TE1-pIf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-11-27
.S0iice 10 Pre.emUijJn Claimants.

.N0tice to Pre.empijOn Claimants
Every person claiming The right Of pre- enption 10 any
of the lands csIr aed in the above proclamation, is
quested prove the 10 the satisfaction Of the Re-
gs,cr and Receiver o.! the proper Land Office and make
pay mcnt therefor practicable Gt,r seeing hts
notice in order that the clam may be al Indicated by
those officers agrceabiy 10 law, i'll due time, prior 10 the
day appointed for TIE CONNIE of the public sale;
and all claims not duly made known and paid for prior
tV The date aforesaid are declared by law TO be forfeited
JAS. WllirCOMB,
Commissioner Of the General Lnnd Office.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-11-27
n GRAND SCHEME IN
Alexandria LOTTERY,
Glass : for ls3S,

OIdSS Tot
To be drawn al Alexandra. y & Dec IL. lS:iS
ScuEmE.-SiO 600 5000, 10 GOO, coo. 5000 1000,
I5-lO Prizes Of COO 10 OF 80, II OF SEQ, % 3UO
rs of 200 100 of 800 &c.
Tickets SO Shares in proportion.
Certificate of package Of - whole Tickets will be
sent for only $50 Halves Quarters and Elghhs in pro.
portion.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-11-27
A CARD.
II VT VIZ
u lie Ehiinr Of tie RtArOn

IL The Editor Of tie Bacon
In yonr paper of the !G;h perceive that IS nolced
&C subi.ct Of regret that the menbe from GAINESVILLE
exer,ed his influence against the of the union OF
the East and West" The member from GAINESVILLE is
entirely satisfied that the Editor of The Beacon enter
tanned toward him both kindness Of feeling and every
disposition 10 do him justice, but that his meaning has
been Inexperienced lie commenced his remarks by
sla'irg that, were hr n citizen OF Vireinia. he would
for completing the James river and Mana" ia I'M
pruvr"n, He only opposed the cons liberation OF SO.
ss Of resolutions then under discussion and which, he
thought much into detail as I" system "i IN
ternal improvements and expressed hope ina, some
general resolution embracing system Of internal IN.
provpment suitable alike Virginia and North Carolina.
would be presented Such resolution was Submitted
by Mr. raton az a substitute for The resolutions under
consideration end voted for by the writer have re-.
qurstd this correction, 10 seve me from appearing 10
oppose an enterprise in winch Virginia alone s engaged
ana which situation ciiz-n Of another State Tor
bids the 10 interfere with.
A. w. VENABLE.
SnIfulk Nov IL ISIS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-11-27

-,D0pTpS WANTED-Tlc Black Heath Com
ABO 1r nt coIIieis wish to hire immed.otey =,
sst bodied S which hr will s ss The : s
day for every working day. To- Con- "I Hem a, the Pts
Bernard Pey'on in Richmond SIT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-11-27

INK just received al this Office, a
supply Of Johnson s celebrated News Ink, for win.
~ use which will be sold for 80 cents per pouph for
ash Wv
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-11-27

The following is small sketch Of very fine Schemes
for the month Of December Orders are respectfully
cited without delay. Please address
ID. VI. HOYT,
RichmOnd, Ia
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-11-27
e25 aa.-SIOO 0O-lOO Prizes Of 81 600,
Vi,rjs,ia Stale lottery,

Virginia stale lottery,
e., the 6enef, of The MonongHIia Academy
Class No. for Ic:IS.
~ he drawn al Alexandra. Va on Saturday,
December 18Th 1888
Bnn.IA<r ScuEME:-CaPI'als s:5 294 lOyO1V, 9,OVV'
1900 1913 100 Of LOCO, ll5 Of 300. TO Of 100, &c.
Tickets only $IO-i1alves 5-Quar'erS %
Certificates Of Packages Of 70 W hole ich'" go :"
D., do - Hall 90 ~
10 do 81 Quarter d" 81
m, Orders for Tickets and Shares or CeT''hcatfS VI
Packoges in the above Magnificent, SCHEMES "',' ~
ceve The promp, attention and msnIs I..t !.
counts Of each drawing sent im'7fd'at-!y a''''
over 10 all who order from ne Address mr.
o'e'' " 1'' CHASTAlN CLARKE:
E,ehmc"d, -.
SD
Nov 23 ------
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-11-27
NASHVILLE. November

NASHVILLE. November D.
Ernigrnting Ch,roLces Another detachmen nj Of the
emigrarng Cherokees 1900 or 1890 hundred strong,
passed through this city Yesterday afternoon, and en-
calnncd al Il bile Creek - LninR.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-11-27
Nov -

IN CHANCERY-VIRGisiA To wit AT Rules held
Ii in the Clerks Office OF tie County Court OF Cum.
b. RAND at the Courthouse thereof from the LIST to the
9Th day Of October, 1888:
Edward G. Walton, Plaintiff:
against
Joseph Baughan, Edward Baughan, Peyton Baug han,
John Baughan Warner Baughan William Baughan.
and the heirs of John II Jones' who claim under James
Baughan, to wit: Samuel Wilson and Susan his wife,
formerly Susan Jones; John p King and Caihane his
wife, formerly Catherine Jones; Harrison JONES' Joel
Jones, Mary Jones, William Jones, John Jones, and
Martha Jones' Defendants.
The defendants Joseph Baughnn, Edmund Baughan
and Peyron Baughan not having entered their appear
and given security according to The act OF Assem-
bly and the rules Of this Court and it appearing by
sactory cydcnce that they not inhabitants OF this
Commonwealth it is therefore ordered. that the said
defendants, Joseph Baughan, Edmund Baughan and
Peylon Daughan do appear here on the 4th Monday in
December next and answer the bill of the planlri and
that copy Of this order be forthwith inserted in some
newspaper published in the city Of Richmond for two
months successfully and posted at The front door Of the
Courthouse Of this county.
A Copy-Teste,
EDWARD W. SIMS, JR., d. {.
Or, 4i-wSw