davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-20
SATURDAY.. DECEMBER IL. 1912.
BHrnctt's hiSi,-handcd Ou,rAgc pat TO
tie BIwsh!! The CO0ns Harmed! 7!
,.'...c Os:sO GInic Played Cn small
Scale 10 Prevent going into the Eiec-
tian OF :, United States Senator'S. &c.

On Tuesday last It being understood that Dr..
Kennedy, the only member absent from the Leglsla-
turc would be present To vote for a President Judge
Of this Circuit on Wednesday afternoon, Mr.. Davis.
Of Sullivan, moved that the House would proceed
on thursday at o'clock, to the election of United
States Senator. Subsequently, however. on finding
that DR.. Kennedy had not arrived, as expected by
Mr.. Peaslee and others, he moved reconsideration
of the vote and the resolution was placed upon the
table. Not as the lying coon Barnett would have
IT, because the Democrats were alarmed but be-
cause DR.. Kennedy had not arrived as anticipated.
Since that time DR.. Kennedy has appeared and
taken his Senator from the Democratic
county of Shelby. Mr.. Davis, on yesterday, al the
first convenient opportunity. moved TO take up the
resolutions which motion McSsrs. Bradley, Butler
of V. Edwards. Foulke Meekcr, and other leading
wings opposed. The resolution, however, was
taken up amended so as to 90 into the election at
three o'clock, p NJ. and adopted. The Clerk sat
down to write out his message 10 the Senate but
subsequent events prove that the news of the adop
ton Of this resolution had flown. on the wings of
the ind , to The other end OF the Capitol. At the
time the Clerk entered the Senate Chamber with
his message, the Senate were taking vote on adj
Jnurnment which adjournment took place at haJ
past tlco o'clock. We should not have mentioned
this small incident in the annals OF whggery, had
not the organ OF that party tauHtngy spoken OF the
Democrats being afraid to bring on the election,
and grossly mrsrepresented Mr. Davis OF 5. in the
course he had pursued in reconsdering the vote
that subject, when he found that Senator, repre-
senting of the f-incst Democratic counties in
the State, aud where the wings had no opposing
candidate at the August election, was not present
expected. We do not know how far last niShfs
arrangements may further the cause of whiggery
but one thing do know, and that il, Indiana
Democratic State, beyond oil contrO-
versy, by thousands of votes. whether we succeed
IN Senator not. The Democrats have asked
delay when all the members hare been present.
,to hnar nj nd "A ,i,o
Of the coon Barnett should be hurled in his teeth BY
every ind lgnant ndianian.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-20
CONGRESS-.

SENATE. Dec. mir Benton gave notice of his in
tention to introduce bill tomorrow, to repeal the Bank
Iupt law.
Mr. Tallmadgc notified the Senate aso tina, he should
bring in bill amendatory of the several acts in relation
TO the Treasury Department Of the United States-one
feature which will perhaps be- the taking of the authority
appoint and discharge the Secretary from the President
and transferring it TO Congress; and another clause may
perhaps authorize Government rag factory.
In the House, John O. Adams keeps fare up about
abolition. While such sent there by the federal
wings the people will pay dearly for the disgrace brought
upon their Councils
SENATE, Dec. S.-Mr. Benton reported his bill 10
repeal the bankrupt The repeal is conditional, Is
respects suits which be pending the passage of
the 1t provides that debtor shall he discharged
except by consent of twohds Of his creditors each of
which shall be creditor in n not less than $50
State nsolven laws to be respected. except where the
comes clearly under purvlew OF the bankrupt law.
Persons liable to involuntary arrest privileged the
voluntary benefit of the law and the bankrupt law itself
go out of existence the docket shall
have been acted upon and in these the law to be
only prospective In It's operation. These notifications
Mr. Benton quotes from the law of 1900. OF course.
however just or beneficial the law nigh, be, coming
from Mr.. Benton, will not be granted hearing by the
WING majority.
Mr.. Bayard, Clay fclea.ist gave notice of his pur-
pose to introduce proposition rescind Mr. Benton's
expungng resolution. The correspondent Of the Ohio
Statesman says they had nearly forgotten this ancien,
grudge against old Hickory. Ten but old Harry
Is al ile potion OF 'hiS movement ~ the PfDect ooes
pass-and we believe that 1t ay, from the fact that
the wings have failed to do themselves any benefit,
have determined 10 work all the mischief for their neigh
borS that they cani The project does pass shall
pect .r. Tyler the bill and if he do tina,
shall vote him free and accepted" We believe that he
can vote such measure consistently nsilu,ionay
and conscientousy and that he WILL if called upon send
in his objections in writing Let EN- try ii if thew dare
In the House, most Of the day was consumed by j. q
Adams with his abolition projects Whigsery ought to
be proud of old Johnny
a man by the name Of Cost Johnson or so called by
those who know him, tried arrange the
get few days to talk about the assumption of the Stale
debts by the General Government.
These Clay federalists determined to make q Ma
!ieaai Debt, whether 'hey borrow money or not,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-20
Ohio.

by the following it will be that Wilson shannon
has been proclaimed Governor Of Ohio although The
Wings had entertained hopes that the serous absence
Of returns from five of the counties (some which the
Democrats procured at the eleventh hour hy an cxprss
would have defeated his election The Statesman Of the
10Th inst. says
The Senate met in the Hall Of the House AZ q ~,
clock yesterday afternoon and counted votes for
Governor. when Mr.. Faran. Speaker of the Senate an
nounced the election OF Mr. shannon for years The
Wings in ecsaces, in the hope that the would
IN adding up. leave Corwin Governor STILL from the fact
that no returns had hecn made By the Clerks If the coun
ties OF Riehland Butler. Highland. Montgomery and
Pau.dng. The absence OF these would have
elected Ccr~in and mistake. But the returns from
Rchland had been obtained BY express SD lie announce
Of the vote Of the Berks of Ohio pu, a, end q,
all their hopes Shannon proclaimed elected IN the
great Joy Of the crowd IN The galleries and without The
bar.
The official vote is given in the proceedings so "a,
they 60, but Butler, Highland Montgomery add psuJ;n,
being absent. the popular greatly reduced and also
simmons majority The official published by ~
time snce therefore the correct of any ,
he obtained.
Every body expresses establishment iha, the resu, If
so important election, should be left TO such conp
geney and No doubt the Legislature will provide by law
'ssns' TIE possibility II such sn occurrence in future
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-20
Whi- ECOnoU,y.

=, ous readers have no doubt read the PreslJeats
ness, and learned therefrom, that the Govern
ment expenditures for the first three quarters OF the
year are set down at S2j 900 600. The Presidcn,
estimates the expenses of the last quarter S.
GOO 600 This makes the neat little SUN of II IR-
TY FOUR MILLIONS of Dollars Oaiy
NV ELNE MILLIONS MORE than Mr.. Van
Burens last year Tnis is federal Wing economy
The people can thus see how much better OFT they
are. How their property has increased in value
How Government expenditures reduced. How
the wages Of labor are increased And how sweet
and comfortable their two dollars day and roast
beef feels Iiuzza for the TIgs.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-20

The people should bear in mind iiat the Journal
has published nothing but a one-sided statement.
IN regard 10 the contested We have publ she'd
evidence and debates on both sides. Who is par
tai ia Their reports No one suspects the Journal
who knows the character Of lis editor. Of having
spark oil justice or hones'y IN lis composition.
Poor liack'eman yesterday made cut To get. a,
most. h1fyeiSh votes ia tie Hoasc,-about half'
the strength oi h's par'y,-or prosecuting attorney
and We presume the mos; who voted tor hi,n did >
from motives of pity. lie nov repeat his SLAM
ders against US, aud see how much he w.!l profit
BY il.
1t is stated that the Ocrnul- c, Bank a, Macon.
Georgia, broke on Ihe c).h ait. lie bis were
selling at 10 per cent. d.scoun.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-20
NOTICE.

Dtr Curt q ~ Ied u IaaHa
'5NiiE following Individuals resident citizens OF the District # Ins
ana have hi, e-rcs ter petitions pfs, e
Tie bihkud Act winch l
Court oi The OnIei states Or saiinc BANK
rupey at TIE Cont kuHa "a Indianapolis on the a d., al Jan
udy, ri3 al yotiock, 4 n
appear and sieW tEe u!
of said petitions should granted. tosvu:
Hear Ily,
Gardner T.. BuT!c<on f..p
James Se'dssid ihnms H.
Madison Brake Td.agd -tnfa
~. amp Nrpff,
Robert Dunlap Fanc. a. v,ns.rcs.k
Abel ID Hall samuel liaery
.Ii- prak-
Washington Young Gardner Ituirson
John H. Wright Alnos Fairbanks
tins Htin Safsa-i = 10
ttrf,v
James ID norton IstideiIs
William Mustin Bctjtula T. lanrv
Joseph Badger.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-20

o. The lying Barnett talks about economy and
the extravaganza OF the Democrats, wasting time in
tie discussion Of resolution in favor of resund.ns
to the veteran hero OF the Hermitage the fine n-
posed upon him during his brilliant defence of New
Orleans. The Wings in the Senate fearing tina:
they would nee: with Z similar defeat in the Sena.
torIal election, with tns British at New Orleans.
took French leave Of economy hal: ris, to
o'clock Yesterday.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-20
NEst.l<3E. ), AtE-s.

EpY vrtic n nri Of exnas To- ar,.:i
q D Crr's Office 81 tis Aaiipu ri As apo o. a-
sale ia; court iszc dor t tu q 4ts-i> 'f t.r 49,
day q; January, l-lA ltNr III htf rr'rf~ o. Ii me fe
and Irfis Ia yeas ;e dsfrri zeal s- tu
ateI Altfi a4i
81 - ol f''r ts'f~h1s iH
fIg dr.'nlcI
sad eNecuol what The ll tie -iufr
4 SAL real estate ,eit D. IT, - ~ % .fi a. i-..ls a-
e-ze F.n.f - IL ts+ I'D 4 fftsHi fAlfl4il4n
LIZ . Z ~ IL Al VI
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-20

O.
= Marion - 49, a
oscry, on The lt day &C 'lr,, D.
door, M the town o. iniraiis rs~cd ~
"i
siidiiec d" .iafi'n opus- ~; ht nD AID fame
an q . . I a, 80 I
lot 81. N tis town 81 ifslsa aa a
al
of s--ft- -
Waller Efll--Gad llal.~H L i.ts
Nnl. Nppaul.. 3i tti.tFf
~ - -v | 4 !. IL
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-20
hEEf.isti,i.s S.IE.

to M
, Of Tie Marion Cr,uH 'ouT vii eK-c 10 piic all, nj a.
House door Indianapolis .,
January, lei3 between te hours
u
county of Of the w.,
81 The north
failure hr ~
b, said eNccuuon mi Tie place ia, Zee In 80
81 said Land executed a. tie VIM. ti.
Alfred Harrison. J. D.. II, AStgN -l.rfT ~
j. III
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-20
SEI.;EGEE'Er.e e.s,T.

b virtue al execution o. drctrd
tile Marion tiCuit t'sIH Vii p al the oar
fiaise 81
loi5 s~;"en the hour, prescribed b. Tie
seven OF the following described estate siuq, IA Marion
c'hnty To VII The north west ila n
ID l.
demanded ~ al
place the fee simple of executed "a. ti- fr,v a.
James lhaleilan II Tie Of John Wilkins.
D. =. n~DN, e II &.
y, Coz. H.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-20

For Prosecutor for the Sd Circuit the vote was as
follows
John Dumont received al
Scattering
John Dumont was declared duly elected.
For Prosecutor for the 9th circuit the vote was,
For Abram 4. Hammond IS
Hugh O'Neal 20
Abram \. ILL., nmonl declared duly elected.
For Prosecutor of the 9th circuit the vote was a.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-20
.aEEEsllE,S $50.

- ! virte 20 ss.l-. 80 3D. .er-l in" ie
z t.srA. 4 Tie NtI t4r cti el l-sc iri'r
IL irfI ir,i-e d,s = ilsnaa.> tie lsa 4
If January, hctNe.u tie 5cl is Toe l
,~,lf- oI
,Itf,,n ca.t tic rcs. iii & tie fi .i qsr
s. nst9 j., tff-. u grtll
Use - al4rirT e
nsi,p ri-r crntsinfn- ff- fliftrr -
.lth Il tle -r'h @-rlisr -
- slir o NJ t..ii a-1 g." i.pr b.
rral ii lr.s rl d. l nI 90 -iic
tine and place Exp. 81
s-pe-'y ,f -. '.cF J4-- .rssii apo IS .' % -e s- "a
i.-ny laria
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-20

WY vfr ~ "a Il ycuAHr it- ID. 'iir- 1
5s Cf4ss ,r.i-r = tarll err tf' - ~ ''-r. Z. ~
ale 81, Corr ~ is- doo 81 ihr iofiil -..',, "
10 bona rc--;ie- - law &c
and n.os!. ~ srs.u o. -, Ailc 9's@ ga -
49, = Nador ssa.niv - sc'.,e 4n' : " a. '.e
talsr, O. - ia ~ % s-.l =
rlfcsf. VI ss. =; TIC -'iS - - $50" -, ~
.,-,s q ,sla zeal s..e eYec. ~, lssy d. '.,,s =
- G1-ou- ~ $50.
-
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-20

William G.. Quick was declared duly elected.
The elections being completed the Senate retired
to their Chamber. and the House adjourned.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-20

AZ the clerks desk-such the double voting men
toned in the protest, BealIs affidavit in relation TO
the investigation before commis of DE Kalb
county aud statements in regard to Shoemaker
vote; which he said all the testimony was concu.
siye in favor Of his having voted for Marsh The
minority in attrbutng tn the majority disregard
for right. law or the constitution had used language
dlsrespectiul To this House. and for one he should
not suffer II 10 q, the Journals unless corrected
Mr. Davis of ). hoped the gentleman from Car
roll would withdraw his opposition To the protest
being placed upon the journals. The constitution
was broad in its PROVISIONS and he doubted whether
the House could Interfere with the privilege o: the
minority in spreading such matter upon record a.
they might think PREFER. With them would re-;
The responsibility, and although he thought facts ID
been misrepresented the m1lority had an opportu-
nity, which had bs sanctioned by CUSTOM of max
Ing counter protest; aud, II not, they could ex
press their opinions IN the shape Of resolution
which could be adopted by the House
Mr. bradley SAID he asked no flyors from tho
gentleman from Carroll. lie was but exercising
constitutional right. and that right he would no,
surrender. The gentleman had endeayored TO take
this right from hm. As he would had he the nov.
er. tFampie upon him. so would he do with the con.
siitution of tue country-,rample il in the dust.
he Speaker called Mr.. Bradley 10 order.
NJ ". SAID he had no intention to transcress the
rules OF the House. After further reply 10 some
OF the remarks OF Mr. Robinson. he said m. m,;ri
ty have right TO a counter protest. but have po
right to alter the opinions of the minority
Mr. Robinson commenced n reply to Mr. Brad
ley, IN which he said he hurled back upon the y,u.
t!eman from Lapor,e the charges ne has made and
dehed HIM lie had proceeded far, when the hour
having arrived iOr the meeting Of the Convention of
the two Houses for the purpose of continuing the
elections Of Prosecuting Attorneys, the Senate came
into the Hall OF the House for ,ha. purpose. and
resumed sal! elections
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-21
TnORN's NOSTRUM 70
THE HAIR


I'D ALDNESS--ln cases where the hair is con
NJ sulniiOnnlty or Otherwise predisposcd n re-,
ish, the nOstrum aniidOtal power after a few An.
pIcauons, becomes Cnlncntly consaicuJus[
Beng soft and penetrating, 70 nfuses fresh life
and nourshmcnt into decayIng roots and bv dr.
w regulating the minute suCrCtiOns and rours
succeeds lu permanently csiabhshinga new sf,u'
ma mat ultImateiy realizes lurariant growth
Of heir.
CURLS-B slowing n strong tendency IN cr-I
maybe numbered among Irs virtues IL rrr-,ry.
es De decorative lJrmdtpu Of head dress for la
unusual Length of time Iu all Abe beauties Of curl 81
aud gloss; and whether from the effects OF d4r1.
or heat, may be relied ou as an Infarfa5Is CON.
serE1igr To artificial hair 90 scst1tvs "a I1ok If
reailIY and ilEhincs5 which greatly hcghteus b.
beauty.
WHISPERS, MUSTACHEs. q The slim.
nauug go Ntrs oi the nDstrUm arc sfuauIaTv Dis.
Ola lcd on creating these ornaments ofm1uho1I
where iuc hand OF nature has been less liberal
man ordinary. Wherever applied. the uuafrrfr
VIII give proof Of fs extra Irirul,y tscunI nv rr
ihe production Of strong hair Of trlnseanGan
beauty.
CULD8EVs UNB-For tho hair or Gil
arcu iHis u1-f'um may justly Doc c.rarEer,s
%. EsanE From I.s purifying properties rr r..
pe.7 q. .ruIi 1ud a1ufruil and rcuI. f.e o.
a -fn1I i.''l conn. entirely unnecessary
- B-lt VIII cure every disease Of a..
Prepared md cold hy wrfT1v TuOrz
.l.m'st and lpgthccuy 30 SO Mu strer,
B.osrycd and for cal. by
mar 20 JAMES BAKER
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-21
TuELADIEs, COMPANION

4 standard NIfi0HIt MfgOSiHe.
TWO ELEGANT STEEL ENGRNv. MONTHLY.
THE PREVAILING FASHIONS, sc
Terms THree DoH 'rs per HHRHm ia diraHes
Two COPIES FOR FIVE DOLLARS.
THN IN Ladies' Comp inipn is Published monthly,
II in the city of New York, AMI is establish
cd IN popular favor, after a progress OF mauy
years-issued with unihi'nS promptness Tesu-
lanty-ldorned with a beauty of topographic
executian which proudly challenges crlIlclsm,
aud with engTavIngs. prepared IA every instance,
expressly for the work, after careful seec ION of
the subject enriched constantly with fashion
plates aid popular mlslc -superintcnded ia an
IT'S departments with thu most scTupUlpuS care
for ia excellence IN every partcular-and hl!cd
with artcl-s from the pens of the most popular
renowned and talented writers oil wEich our wn
country or England can boast It IS by no rnonse
an unwarrantable presumpuo thus TO claIm
fir the Ladies' Companion the proud elevation
of beng STANDARD Naton1l Magazine.
Looking with 'alous we to the honor OF a
meriCan Literature well as 90 cnOiuncnt, u
Is the cnueavOr of the proprietor Of the COmpan-
ioa 10 be governed by principles Of the bTOatcst
hberallty; and TO offer no pledge to tue puhiic
which cannot be faithfully aul fully rctee med
That every promise made 10 % hrs past has hceu
serupulJusly fuEllet conf ieutIy asserted AMI
for full confirm tlDn Of this every reader IS ap-
psaed TO; aud tlls cvactucss, 70 Is supposed, viii
he considerel Us a sufficient guaranty Tor the
tuTe.
Af,et this explanation. the prop ietor Of the
Ladies Comp lnlon proudly Directs attention To
PRoMIVENT CONTRIBUTORS
"
s OsgoOd. Mrs SGbl ) NTH, Mrs T. + T. let, Ana
= Stephens. Hannah r Could, Mrs Err steele,
Mrs T. Ann1a. NJ ss A ID Woodbridge, Mr.
Emcllne Smith, + " Thomas, Caroline Orne,
Miss Mary Ann Brown, Miss g Ornc, Mis- VI
81 Leon Loud, Professor III lngTahlm, LOUIS
Fltzserald Tasistro, Nathaniel Willis, Theo-
d)re FIy. Rev II Cliach Rev Charles Con-
stsutne Pisc, Samuel Woodwork, Park Benia-
min. Henry r Tuckerman, Rufus Dav es, + w
IH'm1s, w Gilmore SImms, Epes Sergea q,
RDp"rt Hamilton. William y Tappan Gorge Y
FiOrris, { r Daniels Alexander McNakn, HoTa-
~ ia'es, John Neal Seba smith AlbertPlkc,
ls71c MBellan, Thomas Dunn English, w q
Howard, MCabc VI Hurst
~ tins Il - rendered certain that every taste
VII Ice grafii.l-t every branch Of elegant
tJr1uire viii rccei Uttenuon. Poetry, taos
sketches, essays-.he instruntlve aud the anu
stBg.-the grave and the gay, will be blended {.
eshdnce the interest u the magazine.
Ph0 MONTHLY Fashions are also gwen.
THE Musical Department receives the utmos
attention.
Literary Notices Criticisms upon the publ
cations which may from time 20 time be lsugd,
D. matter involving serious responsibility.
EDIrOHS TABLE-Undsr this head the NOR
important events which may trauspIrc worthy Of
comment will be found. embracing every SUI.
pet eit h7r local on foreign that o. cOn5ldersd OF
s1ih-l ntIntercst 90 demand attention
A ldrcss WILLIAM W SNOWDEN
ap2 Loo Fulton St.Now York.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-21

ESPE TFULII informs ms friends and the
travelling public that be has routed this well
known csi1bl -hnCnt for term Of years Hts
rooms are well furnished and attended 10. his
able supp ted with the best the market affords
an- ms bar with tho 'rpIc,s' wines ang liquors
Mr. a. " FLEMING. who has had CONSIDER.
able 'NnCrICuCC lu some of fhe first hotels I'm Ia,
east, and has also been for five years first assiz
iantlu the United States hotel mn this CITY. has
=, in .nG cei as superintendent Of the Nir.IDia
Hotel. ond will give his entire attention 10 the
establishment.
The pro juetor n1ttCrs himself that by his own
eNcTilons aud the assistance of Mr. Fleming who
Is Wen known 10 the travelling pa lie, will be
enabled 20 make the Virginia Hotel second 10 n +,
similar establishment IN the west and he wishes
all who have regard for their comfort and con.
NtT-tTtt 20 ave |,
THIS hotel - the ficaofhim Cre1t Eastern
and western Lines of stages and Trav oilers can
As,,'ute seats M any rcctioa at he bar. IL u
-alsr but a short distance from tba steamboat
,ahe'nG anu as attention rs paid TO the arrival
Shu ,tpaturC OF boats, travellers can AZ all times
re ADVISED 9i The same, and have their baggage
aheh 10 ana rom the ryer free OF charge. ia Is
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-21

NIBGI Nt'-Iv CuavcEHy-A t Rules held iu
iheLle Us Office &C the Crg ut Superior Court
81 Law and LhauCCU inr the County OF DhiJIu
hCmonth Of Ftbru1ry 1872
William W. ShuyCr Cgmu'4fuaut
against
rrancis X. Armstrong. Administrator Do I0nis
non 0i Noah Zane deCot1.d. ar3 Ebe1tyer
Z1U'i Trustee under the will of the said Noah
Zane. James a. MCLEAN and Mary h.s wife.
Tate NJ frT Zane. William Pitts and Elizabeth
hls wife Ilfc Elizabeth I1ur. and C1rusu1
Zane and Mary T.. Dorsey I1'C Mary T.. ZIuD
widow oi said Moan Zone. deceased.
UsGrd1n'-'
TUVIIE defendant William Pitts not having enter.
n CD bis appearance and given security accord.
fngfo fhH act OF Assembly and the rule off This
Court. and 90 appearing bv satisfactory proof tlaI
he Ie not au InHBHfIufuf fha Common vU1 OBJ.
ON motion Of fHr complainant .v counsel. DO Isur-
dcrgI that the said Defendant William Pfffaf0
appear here on fhr first day of che next spring
term nl fH.s court. .uf0r bis appearance and 1G.
swrr fHf said hH. rT Otherwise defend ODD. arI.
and fh1fa copy pl tIs ur.rrbc forthwith rHaar...
/ Iu some newspaper printed In f1s Cry or Wheel
ing fHrfNo months excessively r. IH posted fnI
I 'front.' door 0f fHr count house of OhIUc1un'F.t
/ copy tCs'r
/ Good Tor ComUt frb