davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-23

SuGAR.iS THE French WEST IsDIEs-In order
70 encourage the cultivation of the beet root Sugar
N France. the government of that country has laid
duty 50 heavy upon that imported from the French
bliged 70 felnquish the cultivation of the Sugar
cane, aud are turning their aite.,tion 10 cotton
Large ordtfs have recently been received at N. Y.
rt'ytrom the planters, for roller COTTON gins.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-23
Daggey's Waite Sulphur Springs

I,lIS BEAUTIFUL AND MOST EXCEL
Il LENT WATERING PLACE, possesslnt
ample aud elegant accommodations iof $50 to 200
visitors, has been leased by the subscriber for term
Of years, and is ready for the reception OF sis
lots. The buildings aud furniture are all new and
of the best materials. The difficulty which has
been heretofore experienced IN getting 10 this place
in carriages, no longer exists. new turnpike
road, commencing at tho head Of the Bue Ridge
Canal, aud passing directly over the Natural Bridge
Is completed, aud there is now 4 connected turnpike
road from Lynchburg 10 Daggers Springs, By way Of
the Natural Bridge. The road from this place 10 the
White Sulphur Springs, (Which will also be in good
ordrr) unites with the Lexington aud Covington
Turnpike at Clifton Forge, on JacLsons River, and
II being the nearest route from Lynchbnrg to the
White Sulphur Springs, those who design visiting
that place, are invited to call and try the waters OF
Dagger's Smiugs, which in really valuable medl-
cnal properties, the subscriber sincerely believes
po Inferior 10 any IN Virgins.
&. l.. DIBRELL.
+. S. First rate Music and other anusencnts are
provided
July ID w3w
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-23
JOS. WILSON,, CIR.
CoMMIssIoSEn's OFFICE. }

Liberty, July l2th, 1883. {
Tie parties in the above cause will take notice
that shall, Oh Friday the 17th oil August next at
my Office, Ia this town. commence the execution of
the foregoing decree, when and where they are re.
quested to attend, at The hour Of 10 o'clock in the
morning, with their accounts vouchers and COME.
OF court papers. for examination and settlement.
J. \. WHARTON G..
July 16 wlw
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-23
March 10

u lRGlNlA SS.-At a Circuit Superior Com,
Of Law aud Chancery, continued and held for
Bedford county, at the court house, on THURSDAY
tue 9th day of October, 1887
Bafbary kerns, Andrew Kerr and Sarah his rir.
Jacob ke,ns, Michael kerns, Woodson Wills and
Sally his wife, John Watson and Betsy his wife Par,
ham Arlington and Doshia his Wife Elizabcth an,
Sally kerns, infants, under the age of twenty
years, WHO sue by Pnham Arlington, their n.y,
friend, Meredith Wills and Lydia his WIFE ph;ll,,
Shewster and Polly his wife, aPhiu,ios
John w Scott, William w Watts aud William,
Terry, Defendant
Is CHANcERY.
This day this came on 10 he heard upon
the bill. answer Of the defendant Scott, the subnp
mas on the 10Th day of February aud 22d d,v If
May, 1884, which appear to have been duly sery Il
upon the defendants Watts and Terry, exhibits ex
animation OF witnesses, aud the report of commits,
sioner W harton made in pursuance of an order il,
this cause OF the 18th Of May, 1885, with eycep-
tons thereto by the plaintiffs and defendants and
was argued by counsel: On consideration whereof
the court without deciding uponthe said exceptions
doth adjudge, order and decree, that the plaintiff,
Jacob kerus, do render an account of his admins.
traton of the estate OF George kerns, deceased be-
fore commissioner of this court, who is hereby d.
rected to examine state aud settle the same and
make report thereof to His court, with any matters
specially stated, thought pertinent by himself Or
required by the parties to be stated.
\ Copy-Ieste,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-23
In CHANCERY.


Sterling McDearman and Robert Morton and Thomas
Pugh Administrators ofThomas McDearman dec d. dcs.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-23

VIRGINIA-At rules holden in the Clerks Office tie
Circuit Superior Court OF Law and Chancery Tor the
County of Charlotte, } July the I'd, 1888.
Matthew b. Nowlin nd Bryan w Nowlin merchants
Nowlin pits.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-23
J ulY l6

AERs;ENEA, 10 wit:-A rules holden in the Clerks OF
flee of the Circuit Superior Court OF Law and Chancery
Tor the county nj Halifax, III the month OF May, 1888
William Hill and Elizabeth his wife, formerly Elizabeth
Abbott, plaintiffs,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-23
Is CuANcERY.

john w. Scott, William w. Watts and William,
Terry, Defendant
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-07-10

DrMocnATIC WING NOMINATIONS. We present,
this week, for this section of the State, complete
ticket for next September election, put In nomina-
ton by the Democratic Wing party--a selection, as
whole very satisfactory, we believe, to the cleo
tors. They are men of talents, of tried services,
and commanding public confidence. AS in all 9th
err instances il is quite probable that there are in
dividuals among US who may object to some OF the
candidates that there other men, protesting the
same principles, to whom they would more cheer
fulIv yield their support. All this is natural, and
what is to be expected in party where there is
that perfect freedom of action and personal indie
pendence, as characterses the Wing party. Yet
there are considerations, at this time oil peculiar
force, which should be seriously weighed by every
freeman. There is now going OH great struggle
between the people, ihe one hand, and the Office
holders and arisocracy of the country on the other
The office holders attempting to consolidate all
power in their hands, while the people are srug-
Cling to retain it where il belongs in democracy,
among themselves. We told by the Office ho-
ders, Notwithstanding the peoples Representatives
have trumphantly defeated them in the popular
branch of Congress, upon one of their strong points,
that we must and shall have the Sub-Treasury
scheme, or nothing else till 1S41 The question
is, shall the people be free or will they submit to
the dictaton of these pIunderers of the Treasury.
If this is the issue, and we believe no intelligent
man will doubt it, is it not our imperious duty as
friends of freedom and to ourselves, to overlook all
personal and sectional considerations, and to unite
as one man, to rescue threatened rights from
those who would Cypress and grind us to TIE dust?
Is it not emphatically time when private grudges
every personal consideration, should be forgotten
and buried in union of action by all men profess
ing the principles, and desiring TO bring about
the same ends? Our motto is, principles and not
men. Let us all, then, forget names and en-, and
go unitedly, tremendously and zealonsly for the
and the whole country. The crisis de-
mands Of every patriot concession, Cancellation and
uuion.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-07-10

U57The federal print at Danville, notice, pub
fishes quantity of wind and lroth in connection
with the Circular of the Democratic Wing State
Committee, from the Lamoille Express What
good this do the Locofocos, cannot perceive;
but it shows at least, miserable attempt at decep-
ton. The circular contains nothing that need be
kept from the publicits design is merely to effect
more thorough organization of the democracy
The circular issued last year by the Locos, and tn ;
one issued by them this year, dated last February
afford sufficient reason for increased vigilance by
the Democratic Wings. To be sure, the Locos is
sued theirs some months before ours, and they may
reap a little advantage by time. Truly, these loco
oco editors quite generous, for confess, we
did not last year, nor have we this year, thought
their circular of sufficient importance to warrant its
publications but 1t has been within our reach for
some weeks past we may do it hereafter But OBJ
serve the hypocracy and deception; the locofocos
denounce the Democratic Wings in unmeasure ed
terms for doing the same thing their party have
done in wears past and even this year as early as
last February. 1t reminds of the old spelling
book story of the farmer and lawyer
"One of your oxen said the farmer to the law
yer, sshas been gored by an unlucky bull of mine
aud should be glad to know how am 10 make
you reparaton Thou art very honest fellow
replied the lawyer, and will think it unreason-
able that expect ofthy oxen in return. Ii is
no more than justice, quoth the farmer to be sure
but what did say?-l mistake-it is your bull that
has killed one my oxen. Indeed says the law
yer that alters the must inquire into the af
fair; and f-And If! said the farmer, the business
| find would have been concluded without an if
had you been ready to do justice to others as to
! exact it from them"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-07-10

A COINCIDENCE! In the House of Representa-
tves on Monday of last week, bill to increase the
regular Army of the U. S. from about 5000 to a.
bout 10 900 passed by vote Of 112 10 so. In
the Senate the day, new Sub Treasury pro-
ect was passed by majority of five. Thus, in
one day, is consummated, so far as it has gone, a
union of the PURSE and SWORD. If a repub-
can cannot of alarm in these measures, he
must be blind;-the passage of the Senate Bill by
the House is only necessary to form complete a
monarchy in spirit and power, as exists in the Eu-
ropean world
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-07-10

ACCIDENT. Last Wednesday, as team of eight
horses was passing the Passumpsic a short
distance above Capt. French's Tavern at Centre
Village, in this town, the bridge gave way and pre-
cptated the load and the two hind horses INTO the
stream. The driver, when the bridge fell, stood
upon the last plank that remained, and escaped
hurt Strange it may seem, though the water
was about ten feet deep, the two horses which fell
with the bridge not seriously injured The
six leading horses escaped by the breaking of the
pole by which they were attached to the wagon
The loading was valuable, and belonged to Derby;
large part oft being tea and cotton goods. 1t is
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-07-10

HEAR THE TYRANTs Cambrcleng, the admin
stration mouth piece in the House, when the Sub
Treasury Bill was called up which was voted down
by IA majority, told the Representatives that they
should have nothing else but SubTreasuryism, if
they did not vote for the Bill; that in prac-
teal operation, and would continue TO be tlll 1S41
though it should not be authorized by Congress-
The House scorned these threats, and this official
dic:ation, yet the people may expect to be Sub
Treasury sed-heeced and robbed, as they have
been for the last eight nine years, till they shall
convulse this central oIigarchy and shake off these
eechos upon the Treasury by action at The ballot
boxes. The Administration is determined to ud-
here to and press its financial experiments, though
they have just been defeated. Calhoun declares
-Cambreleng so declare@-and Wright, in his re-
port, which has been scattered all this region
free, I. Fletcher, NJ. c. also declares. The
only alternative left to the people is, rally, rally to
the rescue, and hurl these dctators from places OF
of power.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-07-10
nr..DIxoRor OLE GoxERNmENr AND b.

UT"DIvoRoE OF GOVERNMENT AND BANK" is
the cry of the Van Buren, party;-the office holders
started it and their subsurvent echoes continue 1t
loud and long. The whole story of this hue and
cry is comprehended In few words. 1t means
nothing more nor less than ''down with all banks
and make room for the Sub-Treasury Monster-a
Government Shin Plaster Bank-conroled by the
Executive, with which he can enslave the people,
and grind them TO the earth, as are the poor peas
antry of those countries where Sub Treasury sys-
TENS are in actual operation. 'Gold and Silver for
the office holders and Treasury Rags for the peo-
ple," is the meaning of 'divorce of Government
and banks"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-07-10

u The Upper Canada papers mention that the
farmers and others are leaving that Province by
hundreds. They pushing westward seeking
farms in the States and Territories, upon which to
settle Even farmers whose crops are in prosper
Gus condition, are abandoning them, and taking
with them their portable property, and fleeing as
from the breath ola pestilence. The agitation and
instability ofevery thing in the Provinceis the cause
OF this emigration. Years of prosperity will not
make amends for the prostration of business in both
Provinces within the last year.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-07-10
FoR THE CALIFORNIAN.

"any of their resolutions, blaze aoith federalism,
after undergoing the ordeal of violent debate,
laid on the table'''-North Star, of July 9TH.
This is said in reference to the proceedings of
the Democratic Wing Convention, recently holden
at Montpelier. Now suppose the STAR for once, has
told the truth-ii proves two things, first that the
Wings dare do thing which the Locofoco- tory
subtreasury-rag currency paper party, never do
that is, reject measure proposed by their par.
ty and therefore, do not blindly adoptsa measure,
do their opponents, merely because comes from
the party.-And secondly, it proves that 1t was no
federal conventions because they refused TO adopt the
federal resolutions. Surely, where much truth
is given there must be hope stiIl-try again.
PETER Ounce.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-07-10
FOR THE CALIFORNIAN.

Mr.. Chadaoick, There is old provero " tna'
is known by the company he keePs' anu
conclude it is as true now formerly. In reao'nk
the North Star, of July 9TH, see the editor Is
thrown into terrible spasms, perhaps 1t may terin
ate in bydrophoba, only because you just cal'eu
his paper Federal paper. AS Ipresume YOU MI
Editor must be SO used up by this time that there
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-07-10

estimated that the damage will amount to abouf
four hundred dollars, and will probably fall upon
this town. as the bridge was old and unsafe. Meas
ures were in operation for rebuilding the bride pre-
v;ous TO the occurrence.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-07-10

MARK IT So odious is the Sub-Treasury Bill
with the people, the advocates of it repudate
its very name. Our eyes fell upon speech the
other day, made in the Senate by that incarnation
of deception and rascaity, Thomas Fl. Benton, up,
on the Sub Treasury Bill; but instead of giving the
true of the blll it is called bill for the reeula-
ton Of the reUenue. Why is this piece Of deception
used but for the hatefulness of Sub Treas uryism
The whole party cannot, among the people, in this
State, be coaxed into the support of the Sub Treas
ury, so they are made to swallow il under fcti-
tious name. There are reasons enough to be found
in the practices and propensities Of Benton why he
should advocate this scheme of nominations He
would make first rate Receiver General of the
party-he would receive the revenue into his own
pockets as he has the pensions of old soldiers, thai
have been entrusted to his agency.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-07-10

FOR CONGRESS-FIFTH DISTRICT,
WILLIAM UEoEZI8NE.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-07-10

Dcm0 cratic svhig ~ tom.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-07-10

FOR GOVERNOR,
SAEAS ND. d ENMSON.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-07-10

FOR 1T. GOVERNOR,
DAVID WI. CAMP.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-07-10

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. COUNTY.
CHARLES DAVIS,
SALA$ EEapUGEHTON.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-07-10

FOR STATE TREASURER,
hAENHsK II. u JAMES.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-07-10

TUEsD JULY 10,1s3s.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-07-10

FOR SENATOR.-oRLEANs COUNTY.
AUGUSTUS YGDU.tG.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-07-10
TKEE CALIFORNIAN.

Here shall the Press the Peoples rights MAINTAIN,
Unawed by influence and unbrbed by gain
Here patriot Truth her orous procepts draw,
Pledged to Religion, Liberty, and Law.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-03-28
(aHdidafos,
For Congress.
NH paFNTl WHs#
IT. Is WHlI. a fast
Etfma n fH& Itad lWHmf

We're tff fHt F Wh'
Boz bsem sf 500 Cahae, ia'
til bafiaf pne On Nma 10
Cag W. alaHhmi Whtfe az D.
promised fssals ens pefle 81
al'as tlis.s Hfi p aeiaHT -
Ne Hrgef sDfsat sbd ehdsatgf ~
Hlis'agfmie is ehaiset, aaa he eti
God " NJ sasg mafff fHaHi aat de
seife % lhielhFsHi people bg fs'ss
atpefs0enF 900 unlmfHed fl49ea
h0eefef tiah tle suuIf whence fiet
emsnafe. Tie hei b Ne Claiborne
himself with rs palisans, u hemihj
tired NJ tltta H.Iy aui w timed Waf
iarealiempied tn De- gnlupng1infi NJ
Clay. lie hIi H0W Uncovered hat be
bod n0t truly estimated tbc character
q hIssi irDii and tH1i she ~ net
difp4sfd g. rise unlimited credit a.
Che aspcrsiohs ~ one, who has more
ihan once mlsrcpresonied, aud at
templedfo deceive her,
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-03-28
cED 4IHrffpI.
tF'NN NffWfffEF
jOllN T. EtSTON.
John s. EVANS,
GO ". N. GRAY,
JAMES SPEED


lorsgfLit, March Ji, 1850
GenihmsH--l have just had ihe
honor of receiving your mote Of Che
pscsent inst. inviting me, 10 behalf d
ths young Wings Of Louisville, Ia paf.
take NJ q public dinner Your klnd
appreciation of the course, which
both duty and inclination have prompt
ed me 10 pursue. IN the recent contest
IN the House OF Representatives, IN
yol,ing The most sacred political right
Of a sovereign state nl this conlcderu.
cy, Ellis me with the most sincere graf
lIIcatlon. NeXttomy own good opin-
ion, value the opinion Of the good
and the patriotic Of my fellow citizens;
and from no quarter Is the approval
Of my motives and eXertlons more
gratifying. than from the young Wings
of Louisville, who have always slg.
naIized themselves for a siren and un-
yielding opposition to the corruption
and usurpation, which have, for many
years past, marked the administers
ton Of this Government. This cor.
ruption and usurpation have at length
resulted in the DIES ructlon OF the most
important principle OF our consttu-
tion; and the elective franchise OF
whole state has been sacrificed at the
mad instant of desperate faction,
1t remains to be seen, whether the
American people will submit, under
a republlcan government, to that whlcl
the people Of Great Britain refused t(
submit to, under u monarchy. / re
greet much that the necessity, Il de
which | am placed, of leaving you
city immediately, will prevent m,
from enjoying your prollered hospl
tallty; and indeed bearing back as
do to the people OF Mississippi tn
stern mandate Of Legislative tyranny
and defeated as | have been in TIL
high GRAND upon which | was sen
| feel that it would hardly be prope
for me to tarry by the way and par
take of those honors and rewards
which belong rather to the victo
than to the vanquished.
| Please to tender to the gentlemel
whom you represent assurances of m,
high regard, and accept tor yourselve
my kindest wishei.
Yori obedient servant,
s. 5. PRENTISS.
To JouN p. ELsroN, JonN S. Evan,
and others.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-03-28

As soon as the fact became known
in Washington city, that Messrs.
Graves and Cilley had gone out to
shoot each other, Messrs. Clay and
Crttenden of Kentucky, and General
Thompson OF South Carolina. taking
with them the Marshal of the District.
made all haste after the parties in the
hope of preventing the shedding OF
blood. Unfortunately th.y arrived
TOO charlottesville Journal.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-03-28

or Through the pulscwortby eS.
orlions n some Of our citizens, We
are enabled 10 communicate the graft.
tying IntclIigcncctmt Roud has been
surveyed and laid oui, directly from
this town to Jackson. We under.
stand chat The r0ut i favorable one.
for the speedy construction Of road,
and we may therefore look for its be-
ing completed IN a few weeks.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-03-28

fNfFftlN 1880 FsiHt
Nf
iI
~ ~.
hf mHeH
#lf tk
H im
H atfah
fn hhf
II eHfHeHf
#H4f HN VA Ne
MblW Hff. u am
ahl. ter tase w.
fefFsTa fH8H 8lat si fffH
ua aHf dfF HHf4 iaa affk eh
Hg faff fHaf saa4fhaheds
lhe hfa h.M $50 ilff f4W
#igh Heh aEe had iha ma't Hh#
a. olaaffe 8aH take m dafNe VI
4n HhI4 81 fahls, = "a BE H9 uns
afuna eaNesi ~ asilh Hhed ahfff
ahl nn0fms ed fallh4ffm wHfl Wf
lfs mhsfod Whl ts essfeHei ~ tae
utunei n ymf POSER la sYTDi q
ihs delfot nights aad piifffge n q
irea rsop.e.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-03-28
THE ELECTION.

PRESrss AND WoRn, are the peo-
pies candidates, and the election
is near at hand. Voters of Mssis-
slppi! be prepared TO assert your
rights, IN the only way now left to
you, and speak to the nSu,pers, at the
polls, in a language not to be msur-
derstood. This isa contest not mere
ly as to what individual shall repre-
sent US but one, which must decide
the important question, whether you
will preserve the elective francise
pure and inviolatc. You leave now
an opportunity to emerge from the
degrading position in which congress.
through the instrumentality of Clai.
borne aud Gholsou, has placed you;
and palsied be the arm and forever 81.
fenced be the voice of him, who fal
ters in his duty TO his country, in this
hour Other greatest need.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-03-28

4 Wisconsin, Lgislatme.--During
the late session of the Wisconsin Le-
glslaiure, while Mr.. Quigly,a highly
respectable member, was making a
speech, a Mr.. Starr, another member,
called cut at the top Of a tremendous
pair of lungs" ThatS a I'D lie r
A resolution to arraign the BLACKBOARD
before the bar OF the House was lost
and, on the following day,Quigly very
properly resigned his seat. -LOuiSriit
Journal.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-03-28

TIM BnANcn or TnE MisHsslpp RAN
RoAo BANK AT CANroS..-On Friday
next, books for the subscription Of
stock in this institution will be opened
in this town. We trust, all those who
feel an interest in the great improve.
ment, which this bank is intended to
promote, Will not be backward in for
warding the enterprise.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-03-28

Nh. GHoLsoN.--This gentleman
more modest than his colleague, has
declined a canvass at the approach.
ing election, and James Davis of Mar.
shall County, is the Democratic
Candidate for Congress. The La.
-ment Of the Mississippian over Mr.,
Gholson, is not very much like tina,
of Tasso, yet the biwbberiag is dis.
tlnctly audible. Dry your eyes
friend, and be com(orted, the people
have determined, that they no longer
need Mr.. Gholsons services
health is too bad--let him enjoy the
otium cum dignitah. r.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-03-28
CAU TION.

! FOREWARN all persons from ira
ding Tor note of hand given by
me to John C. Roberts or ]. C. Rob
erts, 4 Co. Il do not recollect which
Tor the sum of $500, payable the
IN st DAY ois Jan. 1888, the conside.
ration Tor which slid note was given
having failed, and am determined
not to pay it unless compelled by law.
b. F. PICKETT.
Willianstown, NJ rch 2s. 4i-ow
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-03-28

The State Of MnSiSSPpl HaatsoJ.
county circal: CLERKS office.
John w. Cowan, On attachment to
No. 1875 VS.. April term 1888
+. W. Hubert. for $500
THE Sheriff OF Madison county
having returned into the clerks office
Of said county the attachment in the
above case executed, notice is.there-
fore given that unless the said deIen-
dant do appear on or before the next
term of the Circuit court Of said
county, give special bail and plead
herein judgment final by default will
be taken against him, and the estate
attached be sold.
s. u. LIVINGSTON, clerk.
TuppER & RoLuNs, p. G.
March 20. 44-4w