davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-10

NJ o. DIVISION SrtEET.-ln gratitude TO Mr.. Lew.
soy, tor whose snihropy IN making the celehrated
Hmiers Res Drop public. aud n hopes that this will be the
mean of r,scung hers from the sravs ard restoring then
10 society sgan hereby certify that know his Red Brop
TO unfortunate freud Of mine after having had the
~ year Ia the niime all the other advertised
remedies used and several Of the advertised physicians
well feed cur but good effect. he person
joys good health and cured in two weeks by bottle Of
Lsvisou's Hunters Red Drop. G. B., is - street
New YORK. June lei 1897
". D. The genem,n has allowed himself to be referred
to, and be any time. Division 81 per vial
isp
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-10
GENTEMEN's CAsT-OFF CLOTHING.
Bought. and the flll valse given IN cash, hy
IEVETr to- U,tfau,

II. LEvETT Ig3 William street,
90 Knowing there persons who Eshe great pud in
their Advertisements for Casi-od Clothing, nc Sc and who
W many do give the value Cor the L. will
those gentlemen who may have such articles BY them
aud who may send Tor h OF receiving IN. very utmost value
% ISL for every article.
a se through the Poet Ofce or otherrs Ia the abave
address, will meet with due attention.. DO 3m'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-10
- TO LEASE, TAE PAVILION ar SARATOGA !,

M SPRNGS-The subscri intends to lease the above
Establishment for term Of years. 1t embraces
TIRE bsck of ground wi every Of out build
ngs and gardens situated Of the pleasentes oca
IN the village The well known Flat Rock Spring is in the
Immediate vicinity its position central between the
other celebrated Mineral fountains The establishment will
accommodate $50 persons has been demonstrated by the
patronage Of the past The house is also
well supplied with furniture which will be sold to the enan
at bargain The rent will be moderate, afording to
son ",nE 70 IN the business the most pros
w' exami the premises before leasing the same, further
description is unnecessary.
Application may be made to ALEX. L. MCDONALD,
NO. 81 Lioert, street. 80 story la6 Inn
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-10

I ECCHE5l LEECHGSl!-The physicians and APO he
IL carries Of this city respectfully Informed IN at VI 10
NATL Importer Of Leeehes has lust arrived from Hongre
via Hsve with - 900 Jeeces which he offers sale Ap
ply at Nrs sAUBERrs French Boarding House. 80 Dey
street iaist
CoALl CDALli COAL i!i-Peaeh Orchard, reac
" Mounta. Grey Ash schu,lkli Lehigh, &c. from III,
yard 5oi shng st. s~1pg. Broken aud Screened
the ard aud delivered free OF carriage TO airy part Of the
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-10

DR LIZ sAGE's soECIFiC FOR SECRET MALA.
~ DtEs.-The above remedy, Tor the ost distressing die
reid to the human ra.s originated from The eneht
epd mind Of the eminent lie Sage the pomug
Of which throughout the king Of France and Italy
ADDED honor 10 TIE highly hoDsred Of the INVENTOR
The sufferer restored 70 his usual health, without delay
inconvenience. The secret has hitherto been confined To
France aud Italy has recently been introduced by way OF
New Orleans. o the American pablo.
II u particularly mended ~ farng men,
ainng portion of eury, whereby have been
disabled from The r. adcsior' found 70 give ,mme
date relief TO those afflicted with structures and diseases a
the PROSTATE gland.
Anody Ln,ut, price 81 cents. This Lumen has been
u,ed for upwards fweny sol g. have been
ehectus remedy multtude or painful sheeons Chrou
cRheum atsm, sp aims bruises cramps stiffness Of the ost
thrnats wing the init that
circulation the genuine will hereafter be signed ON the outside
% the bste by Nathaniel Howard ia Broad street. Boson
IN, proprietor in his hand writing in New York sy A.
D. Sands 20 and 100 Fulton street T. H. King "a Broad
way A. MERLIN corner Pearl and Cerre aud BY Dr. Embree
~ East Broadway principal agent-n Ph-depha J. r. w.
Nel $50 "a street, principal agent, X. Knorr,
Coal, snl Seconds Dr Jayne, 90 3Isrs,t Martin
Pnne Garden and oh street. DR. Graf south ID street
al e ID ms
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-10

S&R FOR NEW OHLEANs.-Lou.an. and N.,
MFxr York Liue-The Regular Packet for MONDAY ls,h
Ss-s%-ps-The fast sailing packet shin MISSISSIPPI
Cast, Whitllesey, ~ll sail a, above.
For freight passage. having hapdsom. srnhtd accom-
mod ations apply on board at Orissag wharf, or 20
jail w. X. COLLINS h co. 81 south IT.
No freight received after Saturday evening. ilih
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-10

NEw YoRK, Dee ~, 1888.
DIVIDEND Of four per ON capital stock sas
"a this day been declared pa, abe Jan
The transfer books will he closed from the to
January.
BY order Of the Board
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-10

ABM BELL * co. Agents. liz Fulton ST., NY.
N.B.-Thc company, sew ship the " NEW YORK" Of
400 toas burthen will commence styling early in the 1870
thss aordng departure the 40th msnth to ssd
from New York and Liverpool. nj
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-10

The steam snip LIVER
POOL, lls0 tons burthsn
and 400 horse p wer, r. j.
FArREn, L. NJ, commander,
Is app ointed to sail as follows (:
From Liverpool.
4 10th November, 1889.
10th January, lS4O.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-10

e. ships are all Of the FIRST class about 700 tons burhen
and are able and experienced nayators Great
80 ha Leen made use in the selection OF furniture beds
e and the price passage now liked at ei0o out
.d for each adult len half price, without wines or
;o, any description Neither the captains owners oil
s above packets will be responsible for letters, parcels or
packages sent the unless regular bills adns are signed
GRfSSELL, MINTURN co. la4 Front ST.; or to
IOpN GRISWOLD, ~ South street. New York
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-10

xke FOR LlyERPOoL- The superior, new, last
kFM sailing Packet Ship Rochester, p Woodhouse
~ Mister will be ready to receive freight this week
and hay. immediate desnaeh For passage in the cabin having
surpassed by Packet ou Of the port apply
10 the 70 ain board, or 10 WooDHULL MlNTUhNs
i4s 81 couih . resf.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-10
A PLEASING INCIDENT.

Mr. Hudson. editor Of the New York
Chronicle, gives the following graphic rela-
ton Of his introduction a few years since 10
distinguished parsonage:
On board ofthe steamer Patrick Henry.
on our way from Wheeling to Cincinnati,
we became acquainted with one Of the pass
engers, who interested us al first sight, He
must have been some sixty years Of age, for
his hair had that pepper and salt appearance
usual TO one at that time Of life. His eyes
were the most pleasing part Of his counte-
nance-full Of intelligence, decision, and yet
good humor. His frame was that of mus
cular, strong, hardy man. who had seen ser.
vice, and was still 10 make good fight, in
case Of necessity. He was very plainly at
Iired-almost sipgularly so. His neither
part was adorned and encased in pair OF
Kentucky jeans, and fustian frock coat.
wooden hat, and pair Of cowhide boots, CON-
peted his habilments.
Such was the man we brushed up acquain-
lance with. We conversed on the great
leading topics OF the day, and were struck
with the good sense, sagacily and penetra-
lion which pervaded the old gentleman's
remarks. He expressed himself with mod.
esty. yet with frmness and decision and as
his conversation was seasoned with anec-
dotes and tales OF by-gone days illustrating
some new proposition he nigh, offer, he new.
er failed Of having ready or an attentive
listener. Our curiosity was excited Who
could he be7 Our down cast manners and
peculinres we had partially laid aside after
we had crossed the Alleghanies. To cross
examine the old gentleman as 10 his name,
whereabouts, and occupation, was totally
out ofthe question We consulted the reg.
lister Of the boat-but could find no clue 10
his name. The captain was not acquainted
with him. Who could he be2 The steam
er was abreast of Licking river, and round
ing to. We became desperate. Mentally
pitching good manners out of the way. we
stalked up to our new, old friend. aud shook
him by the hand, spoke Of the pleasure Of
forded US by his society, etc. told him our
name, and requested the honor of his compa-
nv TO dinner, The ensuing day. at GARRISON S
Exchange Hotel. It had the ef.c, OF draw.
ing him lorh-of unbesoming himself Eat
dinner with us was out ofthe question. as he
was 10 leave the city that day, But" said
he, giving Us hearty shake of the hand
while a smile lit up his homes, face, If | can.
not panake of your hospitality, it does moi
follow you will refuse mine. Come and see
me before you leave, and stay as long as you
like. reside Mt the North Bend. only a
few miles from Cincinnati"
your place" we answered, may be ca
silly found but what name must we inquire
for9'
"Yon will have no difficulty in finding
me out" he replied. with knowing look
''most Of my neighbors are acquainted
with me; and probably you have heard o
me before this. My name is Wa. H. HAIR
RISoN,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-10

cessfully, and should be placed in the Pres.
ideniial chair, | shall invite recurrence 10
the old republican rule, to watch the admin.
istration, and 10 condemn all its acts which
are not in accordance with the strlctest code
Of republicanism. Our rulers. fellow cili-
zens, must be watched Power is insnua-
ting. Few meu are satisfied with less power
than they are able TO procure. 1.-THE ladies
whom see around me. were neal enough to
hear me, and Of sufficient age 10 give an ex.
detrimental answer, they would tell you that
no lover is ever satisfied with the first smile
of his mistress.
1t is necessary, therefore, TO watch not
the political opponents OF an administration,
but the administration ITSELF nd 10 see that
il keeps within the bounds OF the Constilu
lion and the laws of the land The Execu.
tive of this Union has immense power 10 do
mischief, il he see fiji TO exercise that power
He may PROSTATE The country. Indeed, this
country has been already Frustrated Ii
has already fallen from pure republicanism
TO a monarchy, in spirit II not in name A
celebrated author defines monarchy 10 be
that form OF government in which the Exec
utve has nj once the command OF the army,
the execution OF the laws, and the control OF
the purse. Now, how is il with our present
Executives The Constitution gives 10 him
the control Of the army, and the execution oil
the laws. He now only awaits the pos.
session Of the purse 10 make him Monarch
No, Monarch simply, with the power oil
the King of England, but Monarch with
the powers of the Auocrat Of Russia. Fol-
Gibbon says that an individual possessed Of
these powers "will, unless closely wutr he'd
make himselfa despot"
The passage of the Sub.Treasury Bill
will give to the President an accumulation
Of power--the single additional power that
the Constitution wihhods from him, and the
possession of which will make him a mon
arch. This catastrophe 10 freedom should b.
and can be prevented by vigilance, union
and perseverance.
["We will do it," resounded from twent,
thousand voices, " we will do it,"
In conclusion, then. fellow citizens,
would impress it upon all--Democ anc
Whigs--to gire up the idea Of acatchins
each other. and direct your eye 10 the Coz
ernment Do that, and your children, ano
your children's children, to the latest posteri
iy. will be MS happy and as free as you anc
your fathers have been.
[At the close ofihis speech. the vast multi
tude gave "three times three" with uni
nimily and hcarlness that spoke eloquent,
the unanimity Of their sentiments as TO III,
force, truth and beauty OF the speech. ant
the worth, merit and virtue OF the speaker.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-10
IMPORTANT ADMISSIONS.

The Charleston Mercury, the especial or
gan Of Modification and John G. Calhoun.
draws the following inference from the result
of the recent charter election in the Old
Dominion.
III is By no means difficult 10 suppose thai
Virginia aciH cast her role for Harrison and
Tyler. The odds are fearful against The
oil Republican Loco Foco) doctrines. The
candidates for President and Vice Presi-
dent are both Virginians, linked By the con.
nerions for three centuries Nth a thousand
lies thai piH thrill through The heart of The
old Commonwealth"
.Corroboralive of the above is the fol-
lowing paragraph from the Loco Foco paper
published at Clarksburg, Harrison Co. Vii.
GINA.
Strange It's, yet we almost daily see some
changes ofour political friends. which appear
TO be actualed more from sinister motives
than any political consideration"
The following card may serve as sample
Of what is going onthroug houl the State
We find the following in the last Abing-
uoH flSiuid
LEBANON. Va. May llib, 1870
TO The Editor Of S. W. Virginian:
SIR,-The Richmond Enquirer seems
determined by fiaitery and force. to carry
the county Of Russell for Van Buren,. We.
the undersigned. see our names on the Van
Buren, Committee OF Vigilance. published in
The Enquirer of Slst March. We wish,
through the medium of vour paper 10 dis
claim all connexion with the party and
TO inform Mr. Richie. and all others con.
cerned, that we are decidedly in favor OF
Gen. VIM. RI. Harrison for President.
A. f. HENDRIDKs, DAVID MUNsEY,
JEREMIAH MUNsEY, c. w. JOHNSON,
ROLLING r.. REDwINE, NELSON GRAY.
An Honorable OpponenL-The Phiadel-
phia American Sentinel is an Administra-
ion paper. We copy from it the following
just sentiment, which we recommend to the
attention Of the Loco Foco press in this
quarter
General Harrison is not our choice for
the Presidency. lie who could write or en-
dorse the assertion that Gen. Harrison
was always a coward, always foe 20 the
people. always as rapacious as Verres. and
as infamous as Arnold deserves the scorn
and Reproduction of every community in
which the grateful remembrance OF gener.
Gus deeds is not damning crime"
If you do not wish TO commit sin, pay the
printer.
Greai Msn.--Loafers at large,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-10

GENERAL HARRIsoN-The individual
who would fully understand the high est
nation which is placed upon the services of
General Harrison. should enquire of those
who served under him. and of those who
were saved by him from massacre during
the last war. There are many such among
us. A little anecdote was told us few DAYS
since. by one Of our citizens who was in De.
troll, from the time el the surrender by Hull,
10 ihe time of the fight Of the British and
Indians. He said. that on the day the battle
Of Lake Erie was fough BIT the guns were dis.
tinctly heard at Detroit, and that they pro.
duced such an excitement among the lndi-
ans that it was with the utmost difficulty they
could be restrained. We were, said he, in
great fear from that time until the approach oil
Harrison, and do believe that had his com.
ing been delayed one day later than il was,
every soul of MS would have fallen victims
to the tomahawk and scalping knife. The
Indians fed from Detroit at the first fire
from the Americans. and The British soon
followed. knew very well the feeling
which pervaded every bosom. We regard.
ed Harrison as our Savior, and always since
that time, have fel, that was indebted 10
Gen. Harrison for saving my life, the lives
of my mother. brothers and sisters fiom a
horrible massacre. Maumee Express
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-10
II SHAKE OFF VAN BURENIsM."

in the Cleveland Herald of May 2etb,
we find several letters from individuals in
different sections of Ohio who have renounc-
ed Martin Van Buren, and all his works and
come over 10 the side Of Reform. One OF the
most pilby and good humored we subJoin.
MEssRs EDIToRs-I voted for Van Blu.
rem formerly, feel that nm free man. and
cannot go him or his measures any lon.
ger The measures Of the present admin
islration are enough TO cause any freeman TO
say that he will not assist il any longer
Let them call the old Hero Granny or wha,
moi, shall go for Old Tip, Tyler and Tom
Corwin. II Tip is Granny, there are 81
States in labor and he is The very chip who
ought 10 be about them, and hope he will
give them safe deliverance. expect 10
meet with some OF the Vanocrais of Mon
roe, who have voted with me heretofore
who will say that nave turned my coat
but say what they will, such federal stuff
can't be crammed down me. intend 10
vote for Harrison 4" boys do you hear That"
for am poor man, and the present Ad-
ministraiion. CAN GO lT?-NO SIR
for its measures are calculated TO enslavs the
poor man. and nope the laborng class
may take warning in time, and come out
against Van and his Sub-Treasury, and ar
my OF ofice-holders.
JOHN CULLEN
Monroe, TIE. May Is. 1910.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-10
VERMONT PHOENIX.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, BY
VIM. Il. RYTHER.

Advertisements conspicuously inserted at
$1,00 per square for insertions, and 20 cents
for each subsequent insertion. Less than a
square rs cents for insertions, and IL l-2
cents for each subsequent insertion.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-10

What do the loco tocos expect 10 gain by
vilhfying the log cabins' DO they not know
that log-cabin is all the better for being
well daubed with mud?-Prentiee.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-10

If you do not wish TO commit sin, pay the
printer
Great Msn.--Loafsrs al large
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-11
'sy THOMAS RITCHIE.
r.-.n. Of the Richmond Enquirer.

.r,, is published three times resk during ii, srson
r S "a and ,siss ss1 aeT1S &c rest Of the year.
,,,,. mr. anaum and Three Dollars for six moths,
SF'e 70 Be- paid the Office, or RENTED by mail post
- s'' y 5ilars per aunum at the end OF the year
al. &> =, h,s office may be RENTED per man, IN gooc ana
r. NJ nj III. risk OF the Editors the postage H al
v.st o." d. 81 d. Trersrhe postage OF single letter
e accoant 10 the writer IL Is the accumulation OF
,ctrN business, which operates as serioas tax
TIE 'S nav for nine papers, annually, shall have the
shall hereafter be considered as incurred
u Aix,a,e and i"r years pabicatiah unless specla
~ i r ,ine and paid for III advance for that shorter
stra /, :" !, "a ordered. . - -.
4. shall to the order of any new ana un'
- 10 ,rr unless paid for in advance, or satisfactory re-
Gl ,nr Known and accessible person III regard 10
srste h,s naycnt. But in case "t an order Tor pup
y @ a payment, from new sus.i,ue, NV W. sn, r"n
tisfa ranaaned by, copy OF thus resnialioh. - J.,
ana 81 81 all subscribers whose ability TO pay ma! nc
y t IN. nh!sher, and who may remain haenteu on ""
;S'ca IL Two years from the time when the advanced
Sa1 Jar shah be erased from the .t Of subscribers;
pyaAi ~" s.n,ioas Of the Editorial CoareHeH o. "a.
oos ,,s some Of the results of the ooliect wis
Iat'e .eT experience of the Editorial Corps OF Insha
q y. al Richmond, on the l'ih January ~ 49,
4 NJ and oar avn int ~ %
4 ~ he Several Of the American % - ' =, hn
Il 81 s,nn of Cash Payments y" class OF men ''a
II. II sa-', s of III. Credit System, than The Editors
%. The srea, difficulty consists IN Tue ~ m
.,EsnT H.. ,,her Nutwh: landing the E"sout'"is ei ti'
- ~ g ~ IS have been induced I" continue ssSera
,ers IN The Book who are IN af'eai :" III hr uvb
81 course. ne iihihN "
', 1 N, orencn win positively S, be ,f'Nen On "'' WV "
; announcement Of our neu Soie'is
f: az TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
TIA, II h. recommended To the Editors OF Newspa
ssse' wealth, publish at tue head OF .nei
y, i advertising, and that they strictly aahe'e
-, ' M, ,hese prices he always such, as TO give a
= ~. ,r the labor pcrormed." ,.., r,.,.,,;o,
.i1een acs or less, first insertion, 20 cents 10
g. distance mast be accompanied WIN the aa'a"e
Fl. ....o1. references, TO insure execution; ,
M - .t,. ,lyertiSng may amount In sloo per Nhhun,'
H. rl,e OF % per cent? and T. 3d. OF ~ per cent
tsoi. -. and Marriages from the country wheneve
g h,,,,,iinr is unknown this office, must oe athe
~ enla,saion Of the Postmaster IN the neshenao"o
& m ii NJ he published every casre, , hn,a nc
= must, therefore, insist in such case hio
r. being certified BY the name OF the fosimas'e
-, glss ~ the iet:sr.l
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-11

< SUTHERLAND, Gan aker has just received zen ana n %ren
-. ed at his ytn opposite the Banks his Eau supply ~
Double and single GUNS RIFLES, PISTOLS Ten ana roeke'
KNIVES Fovps Filming Taose, Fancy f'o's ". s pr
sent stock wa LAID in on aud he requests tow
country friends of purchasing III MS me- w ''
anime h articles and prices, being satisfied 'hi Inc! WIZ -
pleased with both. liz siprk embraces . 49,.
GUNS-Duilflc and Single Barrel Guns, OF nv i"a''es
RIFIEs-A neat assortment, and made To orhtr
pISToIs-Pnrkci, Holster, Belt and Dnrlling PISTOLS
POCKET RIFLES--taSt steel Pocket kiics
Patent Sly Barrel Revolvin. Pistols c i, o.
POWDER FLASKsA and choice assortment from 10
lG
GAME BAGS-Eew and handsome patterns
I.gror FIasks and Drinking Cups
Shot Pouches and Belts -. - ..-;.. r,,,i.
PERCUSSION CAPs-Plan and Split and superior Lns,,sn
GUNPowDER-Ens> and American, in canisters ana " re-
Percussion Wrenches and Cap Primers
Wash Rods, Wad Cutters and Ramroas
Shot and Bullets all Nos.
Do. Collars, Calls Chains and Couples
Shot Chargers Bullet Moui'
Gun and Rifle Locks, IN great variety s,, roct pins
Gun FURNITURE, complete
Fishing Tackle
Jjme,icy Kirl,y and Virginia Fish Hooks
English SIX HAIR India Grass and OTHER FISHING Lines
Cutlery.
Razos PEN Pocket and Dirk Knives Bowie Knives manu-
some Observation-Disclosures and other makers.
Fancy Goods.
silvercver-p intcd Pencils Pocket Books and wallets
f;illot's aud other Steel Penn, III Great variety
Walking Canes, Spectacles, Snnf Boxes, &c; J III.
public the libeable patronage hesto"en On %
commenced business return, he assures icn ta MUS
rv good workmanship desire TO give anu up
prices afford any inducenent, he rests satsheu ~ he VI"
ceive continuance of their favors.
Repairing.
The undersigned will be thankful for small avors as wen M
large and respectfully informs Spotsmcn thal all kS VI nc
pairs will be done expeditiousy and chcapy. .. ,o,
Oct
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-11
FARMERS, HOTEL.

ITO THE PUBLC-Thc subscriber having succeeded In
renting Farmers Hotel determined open HIMSELF
and has employed Mr. John r. Rawlings attend gentle
we'll experienced Tavernkecper This Tavern
undergone thorough repair and is ready
of company and don't think am saying when
cundinn receive and
has The subscriber pledges himself
every thing both for and orse that shall he wanted their
lie is to call and see.
am aIso prepared accommodate Members OF
the Legislature, with good rooms, board &c., being pleasant
retired place. Of the hustle and crowd Of Richmond and
yet the Capitol Boarding Houses in Richmond
have carriage and and steady driver which all
their service them TO and from the Capitol
free Of charge
Manchester and make known 10 all who will do
the CALL Manchester have good Tarern sell
good Goods upon good any other city,
borough in lower Virginia. Again to my friends, the
Noy27 [6l-stJ GREEN HALL.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-11

IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Rules holden in The Clerks
Office Of the County Court Charlotte the end day oil NO
vembcr, 1910: plaintiff.
Rowland Anderson, i""''''''
,, uS. /, ,,os ,,a cao,rsJ Roberts Defendants:
The defendant William Armes. having entered ms ap
nearance according Act of Assembly ana the uss OF ms
Court appearing the satisfaction Of Tue .ou r m
M, inhabitan On the motion 81 the pan by
Counsel ordered that the said defendant q" nppea 'e o"
me 6r Monday in February next and his appearance and
ansve the plaintiffs hill and give security Tor performing e
decree the and that Of iis 9aer DC inserted ~
months uccessvcy posted at the front door oil the Court
House of the said County.
Copy-Te.e, ,
57-wSw