davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-03-20

The following Preamble and resoIu-
tions were submitted which were cordi-
ality received and adopted. -.r.
Whereas, A certain faction, calling
themselves the dirty Shirts" strongly
suspect, that some Of their neighbors
are enabled 10 exert more influence in
Community than themselves, WHICH to
them is Q sore grievance, and in cons
sideration Of which, they are disposed
10 str up and promote mu;,ny and
rebellion in this our peaceful township
Of Dover, much TO the annoyance Of all
we'll wishers of Society, Therefore Re-
solUsd, That so long as the aforesaid
disposition exists, we hold it our boun-
den duty to use all honorable means TO
put the said "DHty Shirts" to rout, and
we will not cease our exer,ions until
good order, peace and harmony are a
gain restored to Society.
Resoloed, That we nov present for
the support Of the freemen Of Dover
Township, a list Of Candidates for the
various Offices os the township, a list
which has our unanimous and c. rdial
concurrence, and one, which we think,
cannot fail 10 meet the app obation OI
the sober and rejecting.
Rssolvsd. That the proceedings o
this meeting be published weekly IN the
Ohio democrat until the eve of the E.
'ectioD.
The meeting then adjourned.
B. MILLER. Chairman
l.. L. LEE, Secretarv.
Dover March Hh, 1870.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-03-20
DRUGS & MEDICINES.

"A General Assortment Of Drugs 10
IA be had at Montfiedy g. McLlaiD's
New Store on Factory st. 3 doors sAst
from Second 81. ,aa'"
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-03-20
In ChGMCerg.

In the Court of Common Pleas Of Tus.
carawas county, Ohio:
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-03-20
BOOTS & SHOES.

Mens fine and coarse Boots, fine 4
coarse Brogans, Cater Boots. Slips.
y Shoes, &c. &c.
Orders for any description Of Boot.
+ Shoes, can be filled on reasonable no.
tice, and on the mos, satisfactory terms.
Canal Dover, Nov, ~, 1889.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-03-20
Fl Since Tue.dav tho demand forE

FLOUR.-Since Tuesday the demand forHu
ward st. has been quite active, aud prices be-
come more steady, sales of several parcels a.
mounting to about 5, QUO barrels, havs been made
at $4,75; some choice. brands held a. $4,s7-
supplies good, and receipt price "a so. Sales
Of City Mills, on Tuesday at $5, a months cre-
dit, without interest we are advised Of no tram
actions since; holders are asking at that rate
this morning. Bal. Patriot.
Sales Of common brands Western Flour Al
new York City, at $5,63.
At Dayton, (Ohio) on the 18th inst. Flsu
was 800; dollars, at Cincinnati, on 18th inst
Flour was $3 81.
THE M A RKET.
WHEAT still remains at 50s.tc
CORN is only 80 cts., and scarce a. thAs.
OATS l8 cts,
POTATOES 1870 20.
HAY $5. to Sc per ton.
BUTTER 8 to,9 cts.
EGGS to9 cts.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-03-20

Mn ILDT & Cos. Drug Store Facto>
AAy st. A doors from Second ct.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-03-20

IN hls bill char
ges that
Defendants
together with Su.
san wife ofCem.
plainant are heirs
at Law Of Henry
Lafer late Of 'Tus.
Carawas County
deceased. That
HenIy Latter du-
ring his life time, to
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-03-20
Vew aArriUOl.
AMUEL FERTIG.-GROCER
~ Commission Merchant, &lBoo, S.
Shoe Manufacturer, s7' N
East side OF The Canal

Having just received, and constantly
keeps on hand, general assortment Of
igoods. such aS ' -a,t s1''
. Coffee, Teas, Sugars, Hqsors, Oils,
Smoking 3 CheDing Iobaeco, COntte-
tionaries, Rock Sab, Ground Pepper.
ALpice, Mustard, Ginger Bar and
Shao.ng Soap, Chocolate, Salaratus
Shoe Backing, Black 3 Red Ink
Writing Paper 4 QuiKs, Raisins, Nufs
Of all kinds, Loco Foco Matches, Cam
es, Pepper Sauce, Wines of all dss>
- ;nIjone R.r Or o..
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-03-20
PWJISc WeetiMG

The lndepsndant whig aud Democrat
Voters of Dover Township met at the
IOnse OfJohn Tucker Esq, pursuant to
Notice "Heads Up" when B. Miller
vac called to the Chair, and L. l.. Lee
appointed Secretary. s e. .aaAs
On motion, .a 81. n
A committee Of 6ve was appointed
by the chair, 10 report suitable ticket
Tor the different Offices OF the Township
at the Spring Election. The following
Gentlemen composed the committee,
G. Norris, T. Spack, J. Young S,
Aains and w, B. Walton, who retired
and reported the following ticket, which
met the unqualified concurrence Of the
meeting, viz - ...t
... D.. Trustees.
SEBASTIAN BRAINARD,
ISAAC CRISMAN.
REASON A. SNYDER.
... . Clerk. r
WYMAN SPOONER. -s
Treasurer. .. ..
DAVID SPONSLER.
t. ConstaSles. - .-
SAMUEL KUHN.
JOSEPH ROSENBERRY.
Supervisors. ....
BLICKENSDERFER, Sen.1
ELIJAH HA WK.
BASIL HARBAUGH.
JOHN WILLIAMS.
JOSEPH KEPLlNGER.
JACOB MURRY. t.
LEORGR STOUFFER. .
0Verseers OF the Poor, ..
JOSEPH TALBOTT. ..
JACOB BlEPPUS.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-03-20

WINDMILL sec ond ST. oppo
Dsite the Methodist Church. ~
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-03-20
LOOK AT THIS

Occasionally the federal Editors forget that
they are under the pay Of the Banks and party
leaders, and through mistake tell the truth The
following from the Cincinnati Chronicle, rak-
id whig paper, of Thursday evening is one of
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-03-20

Realm Priachard
John Latter
John Frederick and Mary
his wife 49,.
David Arter & Charlotte
his wife t-
Nancy Mosser ..r
Henry D Cool:
John Cook minors,
Mary A. Cook
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-09-10
NUMBER -.
y - =
THE REASON WHY.



Now tell me, Father, why men shout
SO loud for HARRrsoS7
In ev'ay crowd, IN cv'ry street.
They only speak Of ono
lis long tale to tell my son,
You'll hardly undarstsnd--
Bad wicked men are now in pow'r.
A curse all DER the land.
Now, these bad men we want TO send
Back to their homes away.
And that is WY you hear US call
For HARRisos all day.
But Father dear, Is HaRRtsux
Quite certain not to do
A. these bad wicked mon have done,
SO hated now by your
My srn, We judge what men viii do
by what they've done before,
And ev'sy time we find them taua
We trus, them more and more.
Now, this great man whose name you hear
Proclaim'd BY ev'ry one,
Has welded pow'r almost as great
As many Kings have done;
And yct he never swcrv'd hair
From honor's strictcst laws,
He thought il recpmpense enough
10 heht m Freedom . cause
And many timcs his life he risk'd
Upon the battle field,
And though the foe of prnss'd him close
He ne'sr was known TO yield.
So now. my child, yoa ace VII, mrn
DO shout for " FnEypoM's Son;'
And why they u never icavs the fgLs
They nobly have begun.
Till victory's banner waves supreme.
HuREAu FOR HAnnfsok!
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-09-10
PoLlTIC Al.


GEN. HARRISON AND col. JOHNSON.
Theleiier Of Col. JOHNSON. which we publish be.
low, may be regarded a complete tinisher to the
misrepresentation - indusfriously circulated a.
gainst the military riaFacter Of Gen. HARRgsox IN
regard 10 thc battle ii the Thames. His opponents
committed great nistnSc when they undertook
warfare oil abuse upon Gen. Harrison. His fame is
tso well grounded, warmly cherished BY the poo.
pie, To be affected ~ calumny at this late day
His services ana nscaltotious deeds are pasr of
OUT public history and Of ouf national glory. 10
attack them is inrcach the truth OF well authen.
tica,ed annals, and q siliont the rrerd feelings of
every American vine prizes the reputation o. his
country.
Col. Johnson's letter Is Characterised by the man.
~ spirit Of so1iet ehieh prompts 10 the psia at.
tcranec Of truth aud disdains any attribute 81 praise
az the expense OF ansther's we'll neri,ed due -
Those papers Of Inc Administration which have
published disparaging statements Of Gen. Harr-
sons military conduct, haze an opportunity Of in
forming their readers that such statements were
made without aathodty, OF upon some misiniofma+
tion--to which nay be appended the correspond
enoe betweea Ma1 Carnival and Col. Jorssos
From the Cincinnati Gazette August &c.
We expressed the other day our strong couvic-
tions that Col. Johnson could not have been cor
rectly reported IN the speech az Chillcothe, which
was con,aifsd IN fhe Chillicohc Advertiser OF the
9th iust and III proof Of our having just grounds
for this belief, we gfaiied ia the opportunity
of spreading the following correspondence before
our readers
Ii is well known ia Kentucky as well as IN this
State, that Major Carneal i probably on terms Of
greater intimacy, with both Gen, Hatrsouard Col
johnson, than any individual ia the west. Ills CON
duct in the following correspondence adds TO the
claims which his services Quarter Master I'M
der Gea. Harrison in 1912, aud as Senator OF
Kentucky, give him 10 public respect:
CINCINNATI, August "a, 1910.
Dear Sir--It was my object, il pfacticabIe in
addressing the enclosed letter to Col johnson, TO
prevent any unpleasant feelings between Two gal
liant officers Of the late wM, who, from my own per.
sonel knowledge, entertained high respect for
eack other. | nm more than graiiGed TO find have
not been unsuccessful IN the attempt. Without
communicating with either of these gentlemen,
tnke upon myself The responsibility Of authorizing
you to publish the correspondence, aud am
Yours, respectfully
I. ID. Carnival.
Col C.. S. ToDp
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-09-10

Mr.. McDuFFIg This close follower OF Mr..
Calhoun, having publicly sent in his Adhesion TO
the Van Buren, Administration, and gone out 1T his
way to say some things in disparsgement Of the
faithful and honest public servant whom the people
have nominated for the Presidency, II may not be
amiss 10 look back far 1884, aud what this
high-minded politician then said Of the concern 70
which he has now joined himself AT that time,
Mr.. McDaiiie is reported as having used thu Ian
guagei
Before that God TO whom am responsible
for what say here, do believe that the annals Of
human idoairy and delusion cannot furnish an ex-
ample OF more impudent, audacious, and monstrous
imposition, than that which the Administration is
attempting, and fear with too much success, to
palm upon the people ofihe United States, under
the 1imsy and decisive gnse Of returning TO the phi
nitiye simplicity Of hard money government. -
Nothing that have read. among all the supers,i-
tions Of TIE world, transcends its monstlous auda
city"
Yet, now we have the spectacle OF the author Of
this /" bold outline" having suddenly become trans
nogrhed into a-hard money, Van Buren, man, An
edying example, truly, and full 10 its teachings
on the subject OF political consisicuey - Eon Pat.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-09-10

MANSFIELD, August 18Th, 1910

MANSFIELD, August 18Th, 1910.
Ny Dear Sir:-Your favor has been received, IN
which you observe, that by my reported speech, m
inference may be drawn that not only in doubt
as regards the courage of General Harrison, blu,
that had but little respect for him as a command
ing General. | am happy have this opportunity
Of informing you that during my service with Gene
raj Harrison, bad no Cause TO doubt his courag &c,
but TO consider him brave man, aud have al
ways expressed myself to that elect-nor have ey-
er disapproved censurcd any of-his measures as
commanding General in the pursuit OF Proctor, or
in the Battle Of the Thames, -eyery thing saw
met my entire appreciation, and nave never spoken
of it in any other terms. In speaking of the Battle
of the Thames, and the part acted by my regiment,
did not intend TO increase the merit Of hat regi-
meni, to diminish the merit claimed by others,
much less did intend to imply that General Har-
rison, Governor Shelby, or any officer attached
to the army avoided duty or danger. Each had his
pat TO act, and should leel myself much degraded
to suppose that they did not perform their duty
fearless OF danger,--nor have ever doubted that
these gallant officers were precisely where duty
called them. regret that in such battle, where
our country was victorious, that there should be
controversy about the merit due he in that
battle. l claim nothing above the most humble
sol2ier, who performed bis duty on that occasion,
nor shall any earthly Consideration ever induce
khoHlhSe W u" INJUSTICE 10 mo commanding
officer, Governor Shelby, any other officer in that
army have thus confined myself to general re-
marks, I'D. knowing In what particular fact njus-
tice is supposed TO have been done General HAIR
rison. should be glad TO know what particular
issue 10 made to the facts stated in the reported
speech, respecting which had no agency. shall
feel no difficulty TO state facts far my per-
sona knowledge extends, and what | understood
from others, and csnsure criminate, but TO
state the truth as far know believe the facts
expect TO be in your city Sunday, the ed, on
my way home, and shall be harry 10 see you.
II. Nj. JOHNSON.
Al. T1rne u &C.,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-09-10

The Staunton Spectator Of the 20th instant, says,
We would suggest TO loco foco brethern that
it is rather impoiitic 10 them To be making such
cannibals, as they usually do, OF their orators -
Every now and then we hear OF some one Of them
licking up" or !" demolishing" an unlucky WING
If true il would be in bad taste to boast &c t-but
not being So il is positively ridiculous. Their prn-
ciplcs, we agree, destructive--but the effects
of their popular harangues, like those Of Hudibras
gun, are more generally 70 be seen in the rebound
than the aim.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-09-10

The EFFECT or THE NKws.--We learn from
those who have opportunity Of looking behind the
mask worn for effect by the otsice-boldes. that
there il q considerable yemor OF tho nerves, and
shaking OF dry bones, at Washington The election
from tbs South and West. aud the accounts
which are coming in daily, foretelliug similar ,e-
suits in other quarters when ths time Of trial ar
rives, have had most unwslcomc Ell CT upon the
spirits of the ohee-hcders, and operated ''kil-
ling frost upon their aspirations. Such triumphs
those which hive rewarded tho Efforts Of the PEG.
Pile in Kentucky and Indiana. il North Carolina,
and almost ia Alabama. must have moral effect
highly suspicious the good cause. 10 all quarters
Of the union. But at Head Qlartefs," the CEN
tire OF the system, 1t is believed, among the best IN
formed circles, that tho spoilers in their secret
hearts already give IL up" staggering air, Is
occasionally sported, attempted, for effect; but
that IS the iuscription behind the mask.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-09-10
August IS, l840.--2m

VIRGINIA:-In the Circuit Superior Court Of
Law and Chaucery for Berkeley County, August
I(nles, 1910,
Newland Byers ooo;nst ptt
Chas C. Starbuck and Harvey NJ. Foreman, George
Randall, and Edward Colston, vts.
IN CHANCERY.
THE defendants, Charles G. Starbuck and iiar-
vey Nj. Foreman, no; having entered their appear
ance and given security, according the act of As
sembly and the rules Of this Court, and il appearing
by satisfactory evidence, that they are out OF this
Commonwealth: it is ordered, that the said deien-
dants do their appearance this suit on the
sixth day OF the next term, answer the bill of the
plaintiff, and give security for performing the de-
cree and that copy Of this order be forthwith pub
Iished in any newspaper within this county, and
continued fortwo months successfully, and another
copy, thereof posted the front door of the Court
House, OF the said County.
a Copy. -Teste,
JOHN sTRoTHER, C.
August Is, 1910. --2m
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-09-10

IkyAmous. The Globe heads article lsfdm.
ous. which contains a Statement. that some Of the
merchants Of Kentucky as offering four dollars for
the crop Of hemp II Van Buren Is reelected, and
six dollars f Harrison is chosen. We see nothing
Infamous in such conditional offer. Men offered
five thousand dollars for ship tho stocks in tho
beginning Of 1915, il continued, and ten thou-
sand IL there should be peace. Such an offer was
based mercantile calculations; and, Mr.. Van
Burens Oswego lands will rise fifty per cent. in
value the very day on which il Is ascertained that
It's loses his present Office and an offer for
the property, founded on that condition, would not
be infamous, bat rather the evidence Of knowl-
edge Of business, and wish to meet contracts
" s. Gazette
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-09-10
clsc,SsArr, August "a, 1910.

CiEctNNAri, August "a, 1910.
GFN. w. II HARRlsoN:
Dear Ssr--lmmediately after reading the sub
stance of speech said to he made by Col II, M.
Johnson Chiliicohe, | addressed u letter to him,
copy Of which is furnished, On yesterday | re-
ceivad bis answer, which, with pleasure, enclose
TO you
view IT as putting to rest, now and forever, the
foul SANDERS that have been and now circula-
ting against you, regards your conduct in the de-
cisivs and glorious battle Of the Thames, and. IN
my judgement, leaves good grounds Of contto-
yorsy unpleasan feelings between l~o brave OIL
GERS OF that gallan- axhy. Truly yoar friend.
4. -. CANNEAL.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-09-10
MAJ. Tnos. D. CARNEAL.

While we were going 10 our dinner the other day,
VIC several boys, about ten years of age, max
ing log cabins with chalk upon the fence. As we
passing them one of them turned UP bis face
towards us aud exclaimed, Hunah for Van Hair
rison !" But why do you say Ean Harrison, my
litlie man n quoIh we. oh, never mind" said
be- father has got so far over. and am following
10 his footsteps--we shall leave the Van oil by to-
morrow reckon. Lou journal
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-09-10

The Enquirer makes banter to the following efs
feet; $50 on the Of each Of the States. Penn
sylyana, Virginia, Alabama and Mississippi. His
courage must be up. to venture 5000 on four Of the
twen,y-six States! lie has no doubt but that Van
win be elected by an overwhelming majority! The
Editor, therefore, cannot hesitate 70 take the prop-
osiion which gentleman requests us TO propose ia
him, to wit:--$5O, or 500, or $1,000, on each Of
the 26 States Say yes, and dsposite in Bank, and
the bet Is closcd--KieA Whtg.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-09-10

One of the most modern inventions Of the Loco
foco=. is the story, that the negro Witnesses
introduced in the of Lieut. Houg, pnrposely,
by him and his friends, with view Of nvalidating
the whole proceedings The President. with his
usual sagaciiy through and frustrated theuick
Weknown not who claims the merit Of this invention
he Joke is capital FredericksLnrg arena.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-09-10

Ma. RivTs IN "LirTLE TErK sssEE. The
Richmond Wing OF Friday the cath utimo says,
Having tossed MI. Mcdowell at Fincaste, MIR.
lises pursued his route into tho interior Of Little
Tennessee. We hear OF him at Marion, Smylh
County, on tho l4th where he addressed (for lhas
mountainous region) the extraordinary number of
1000 or 1900 citizens A fact Of itsclf momentous
TO Loco-locoism, and ndictiye Of its early dssolu-
ton--a dissolution 10 know no resurrection. Many
ladies' also present, adding. says correspon-
dent, interest to the scene,' and shrwing that the
ladies Of the mountains Wings, as they very 60
morally are every where else
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-09-10

ClsclNNArl, August u, lelo.
M dear Colonel:

My dear Colonel:
enclose your speech published in the Chiico-
the Advertiser. The reporter of your speech 50 far
as you speak Of General Harrison, has surely mis-
conceived you. | not only so think, but have SO
said. An inference may be fairly drawn, that you
are not only in doub, as regarded his courage, but
that you had but lille respect for him com
manding General. My personal regard for you, in
duces alone to cell your attention 10 The subject,
and furnish you an opportunity of correcting VIVA, |
conceive TO be an erroneous and garbled report OF
what you did say in Chilcothe, on the OH uis.
From the enclosed remarks of Col. G. S. Todd
you will at once discover that you take issue and
widely differ. If consistent with your feelings, fur
nish me with your views on the snbject--Ihey will
be published or not you may desire.
Truly your friend,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-09-10
CIsclSsArr, August %. 1910.

Sir: ~ have read the correspondence between
yourself and COL Johnson, relative him at Chilli
cothe From the pcrusal OF Col. Johnsons letter
/ am satisfied that he intended me no injustice in
the speech referred to, and that has sentiments
must have been misrep9sented. Thanking you for
the interest you have manifested ia this matter--I
return the correspondence.
w. II. HARRISON.
T. u. CARsEAL
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-09-10
IN CHANCERY.
August 6, ls4O.-2m

VIRGINIA AT a court held for Berke.
ley county, at the courthouse, on Mon.
day, the 10th Of August, 1910,
John r. Crow, assignee ofJoshua G. Ia
bier, who was assignee of Ignatius p.
Lyles, plB.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-09-10
IN CH1NCERY.

The defendants Charles c. Starbuck and Far-
vey Nj. Foreman, not having entered their appear
and given security, according TO the act of
semby and the rules Of this court aud it appearing
by satisfactory evidence that they are out of this
Commonwealth: it is ordered, that the said defen-
dants do enter their appearance to this suit the
sixth day Of the next term, the bill of the
plaintiff, and give security for performing the decree:
and that copy of this order be forthwith published
in any newspaper within this county, and continued
for two months successfully, and another copy
thereof posted at the front door of the Cout-House
of the said county. A copy.-Teste,
JOHN STROTHER, c.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-09-10

II is stated that the four Senior officers on the tri
al Of Com. Elliott, (Jones, Warrington, Downes,
aud Kennedy voted 70 break the Commodore
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-09-10
August 6, l84o.-sm

VIRGINIA:-In the Circuit Superior Court of
Law and Chancery for Berkeley County, August
Rules, 1910,
James Harrison and Moses Mackey, Executors of
Alexander Daughery, decd, Pigs
against
Chas. c. Starbuck and Harvey NJ. Foreman. George
Randall, Marcus A. Foucke, Jacob Sperow, Mag
nus Rayner, Joseph Holland, James Fl. Kisinger,
Isaac Eversole, Michael Engebrgh'. Geo. Spe-
row, Samuel II Kisinger, Edward Colston, Phil
ip Wilhelm, and Joseph Strobe, dts.
IN CHANCERY.
THE defendants Charles c. Statbuck and Har
vey NJ. Foreman not having entered their appear
ance and given security according to the act Of as
semby and the rules of this court and it appearing
by satisfactory evidence that they are out of this
Commonwealth: it is ordered, that the said defen-
dants do enter their appearance TO this suit the
sixth day OF the next term, answer the bill of the
plaintiffs, and give security for performing the de-
cree: and that a COPY of this order be forthwith
published in any newspaper within this county, and
continued for two months SUCCESSFULLY and another
copy thereof posted the front door of the Court
House of the said county.
A Copy.-Teste,
JOHN sTRoTHER. c.
e. $40 DIM