davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly register., 1843-09-30

! oSolHSt tllo uOOE INC weapon WIS CiS-
charged and Van Zandt fell.
The report was heard at the church,
andmalcs and females at once rushed
OFT to ascertain the cause. On looking
looking towards the residence of Judge
V, they perceived five men running at
foil speed, 10 whom the Judges negroes
and several others gave chase, and from
an upper window of his residence, &
white handkerchief was waving as if
reckoning for aid
All rushed towards the place, and up
on their arrival Van Zandt was in the
agonios Of death. He still retained
strength TO acknowledge that they had
frequently been concealed in the neigh
berhood for that purpose, bat no oppor-
tunity had offered until that day, when
lying concealed in the woods, they had
seen the Judge and his family going to
church.
The body Of the dead Tory was
taken up and buried by the Sexton of
the church, as he had ne relation in that
vicinity.
After an absence of two hours or
Whereabouts, the negroes returned, hav-
ing succeeded il capturing Finley and
one oflhe strangers,wh were that night
confined, and the next morning, at the
earnest solicitation Of Judge V, liberia
ted, on promise Of mending their lives.
1t was in the month of October, CT
the same year, that Catharine V. was
sitting by an upper back window Of her
fathers house knitting; though Autumn,
the weather was mild, and the window
was hoisted about three inches. About
sixty or seventy feet from the rear of
the house was the barn, huge edihce
with upper and lower doors, the lower
doors were closed, and accidentally cast
ing her eyes towards the barn, she saw
small back door, on a range with the
front door and window at which she
was sitting, open, and number of men
enter.
The occurrence Of the summer imme-.
l;--4ls, .seeI E. l---.,-e.4a--tl,r
fact that her father and the other males
Of the family were at work in a field
some distance from the house, led her
to suspect that the opportunity had been
improved, probably by some Of Van
Zandt's friends TO plumber and revenge
his death. Concealing herself, there
fore behind the curtains, she narrowly
watched their movements. She saw a
mans head slowly rising above the
door, and apparently accommodating the
/ Premises--it was Finley's. Their OBJ
ject was now evident. Going TO the
'farmory," she selected a. VIGIL loaded
musket and resumed her place by the
window. Kneellng upon the floor, she
laid the muzzle of the weapon upon the
window sill between the curtains, and
taking deliberate aim she fired. What
effect she produced, she knew not, but
saw several men hurrying out Of the
barn, by the same door they entered
The report again brought her father
and his workmen to the house, and on
going into the barn the dead body OF
Finley lay upon the floor.
Catharine afterwards married a cap
tain ofthe Continental army, and she
still lives the mother of a numerous and
respectable line Of descendants. The
house is also in the Gland Of the living
and has been the scene Of many prank
Of the wriier Of this tale in the heyday
Of his mischievous boy hood Etckang5
Paper.
Description of Father Matthew.
On tie day ofour arrival at Cork, and
The Weekly register., 1843-09-30

Mr. John A. M'Clernard, the Locolocc
member of Congress elect in tho Second
District in Illinois, was robbed on last
Tuesday week Of some of the hard,
while on his way from Shawneetown TO
st. Louis.-Ctn. Gaz.
The Weekly register., 1843-09-30

tie ashamed of ourselves, and did not
like to ask somehow for the soda water
in such an awful presence as that. Be-
sides, it would have been a confession
TO Catholic priest, and, as Protest
ant, GiF above it. The world likes to
know how great man appears even 10
a valet-de-chambre, and | suppose it is
ones vanity that is flattered in such
rare company 10 find the great man quite
as unasspming as the very smallest per-
sonage present; and SO like TO other
gnortals that We could not know him to
be great man al all, did we not know
his name and what he had done. There
is nothieg remarkable in hIr. Matthew's
manners e4csft that it is exceedingly
simple, hearty and manly, and that he
does not wear the downcast demure
look which, | know moi why, certainly
characterize the gentlemen of his pro-
fession.
Whence comes that general scowl
which darkens the faces of the Irish
priesthood? | have met a score of these
reverend gentlemen in the country, AMI
not one of them seemed TO look or speak
frankly, except Mr.. Matthew and cou-
pie more. He'is almost the only man,
too, that have met in Ireland, who in
speaking on public matters, did not talk
as partisan. With the state of the
country, Of landlord, tenant, and peas
antry, he seemed to be most curiously
and intimately acquainted; speaking of
their wants, differences, and the means
Of lettering them, with the mlnutest
practical knowledge. And it was i'm
possible in hearing him to know; but
from previous acquaintance with his
character, whether he was Wing OF
Tory, Catholic or Protestant. Why does
not government make a Privy-councel-
Ior of him? That is, if he would hoa or
the right honorable body by taking a
seat amongst them. His knowledge Of
the people is prodigious, and their conf
dence in him as great; and what a touch
ing attachment that is which these poor
fellows show TO any one who has their
cause at heart, even toany ere who says
he nus: 11roiettsass s.sa f.~I:.:@@f =-fssaa-
tons, no man seems more eager than he
for the practical Improvement of his
country. Leases and rents, farming,
improvements, reading societies, music
societies; he was full Of these; and Of
his schemes Of temperance above ALL
lie never misses a chance Of making a
convert, and has his hand ready and a
pledge in his pocket for sick or poor
One Of his disciples in livery-cloak,
came into the room with q tray; Mr.
Matthew recognised him, and shook him
by the hand directly; SO he did with the
strangers who were presented TO him:
and with courtly popularity-hunting
air, but, as it seemed, from sheer hearty
kindness, and desire to do every one
good. When breakfast was done, Che
took but one cup of tea, and says, thai
from having been a great consumer o.
tea and refreshing liquors be(ore,a small
cup Of lea and one gless Of water at din
ner now serve him for his days beyer
age) he took the ladies Of our party t.
/ see his burying-ground, a new anc
handsome cemetry, lying little way
out of the town, and where, thank God
Protcstants and Catholics can lie togeth
CT without Clergyman quarralling oveI
their Collins ttmarsh's irish Sketcl
Book.
The Weekly register., 1843-09-30
-----7~|
beautiful Reminiscence.

In we'll written article entitled Gre
miniscencea of Washington Allston,"
published in the Boston Christian World
occurs the following touching para
graph:
81 cnce," says the writer, "asked him
why, among the many scripture sub
iects which he selected for the canvass,
he had taken no part of the life of Christ
for his theme. q have not done so,' he
replied, because Of my convictions con-
corning the nature, the mission, and the
character Of the Saviour. These exalt
him SO far beyond such an apprehension
OF nm as couTu ufonr tfrubfc l,rv- TO oosrs
municate any idea of him | may strive
to reach, that should fail if attempt
edit. | could not make him study for
art"
The Weekly register., 1843-09-30

An immense bolck of granite, beanti-
fully hewn and grooved, and drawn by
troop ofoxen, passed through Roxbu-
ry yesterday morning. 1t was part
Of the new GATEWAY 10 that lovely city
of the dead, Mount Auburn.-Bostom
Post.
The Weekly register., 1843-09-30

carpet out.
Aristocratic Tastes of the Eagle.
4 writer i'll Silliman's Journal, Civ
ing an account of the birds of Connect
cut, thus describes an eagle. domesfica-
ted Il his yard. 1t was what Audubon
calls ''the Washington Eagle"
"This noble bird was shot in New
Canaan, in April, 1921 and was sent to
me, in Stratford, by Mr.. Silliman.-
He soon recovered from his wound, and
became perfectly aomesticated. | kept
him awhile confined, but soon found it
unnecessary, because,i if he left my prem
lSes, he would return to the stand at
night. | have known him to eat four
teen birds. (mostly Musicapis Tyrannis
or king bird, and then he was satisfied
for week. He appeared to prefer this
mode Of living, and paid no attention to
a daily supply. lie, however, in the
course Of the summer, became so mis-
chievouo among the young ducks Of my
neighbors, that | was compelled to kill
him. A single anecdote of his conduct
may no. be embarrassing. While he
had possession Of my front yard, occu-
plying the centre as his stand, the walks
making a semi-circle to the door,D J. he
would remain perfectly quiet if gentle
men or ladies entered: but if a person
with tattered garments, or such persons
as were not accustomed TO come in at the
front door entered the yard, it was actu
ally dangerous for them, and they coult
only escape the tremendous grasp Of hi;
talons by running with their full strength
and shutting the gate after them. Feal'
of this kind often occurred, and | wa;
OCCASIONALLY compefrcu 10 reTeusc IRON
his grasp such individuals as he had
taken captive. With one claw in the
sward and grass, lie would quietly hold 9
man with the other. My domestics
both male and female, often felt this pow
er Of his talons and grasp. He would
not allow their passing in that yard, and
long acquaintance did not change his
conduct towards them. If, however
such persons passed him in the adjoin
ing yard, TO the door in the rear of the
house, he made no complaints. What
renders.this truly remarkable was, he
had no training to this purpose while in
in my possession, and was wild when
| received him."
The Weekly register., 1843-09-30

Westward, Ho!-Eighteen covered
wagons laden with healthy looking men,
women and children passed through
Rochester on Friday, on their way to
Fox River Ill.-Cin. Gaz.
The Weekly register., 1843-09-30

"No tick here,'' as the man said K
the watch he had bought at auction.
The Weekly register., 1843-09-30

Why is jewsharp like a woman?-
Because tits nothing without the tongue
The Weekly register., 1843-09-30
Just Received

EVROM Boston, fine assortment OF
IL fresh Shoes and Boots, consisting OF
Ladies' Kid Slippers, Shoes, Walking
Ties, and Brogans; Gents. Calf, Seal d
Kip Boots, do. Calf, Seal and Kip Bro
gans and Shoes. Also, great variety
OF Children's shoes. All OF which will
be sold low for cash by
June 8. A. w. ARMSTRONG.
The Weekly register., 1843-09-30

The levee and wharves opposite the
whole line Of the First Municipality con
tinue to cave in TO an alarming extent,
says the New Orleans Picayune Of the
Goth.
The Weekly register., 1843-09-30

For a Wasp Sting-Bind on the
place thick plaster Of common salt
mostened; it will soon extract the ven
ON. -
Sick head-ache-Three or four drops
of nitric acid, dissolved in cold water,
and drank, is sure remedy for sick
headache, when it arises ficn a wart Of
acid in the stomach.
Cdrpefs.-The oltcner carpets are
shaken, the longer they will wear; the
dirt that collects under them, wears the
carpet out.
The Weekly register., 1843-09-30

Read Henry Clay's letter on the Sc
cond page.
The Weekly register., 1843-09-30

Job work OF all kind :
dome at this Office.
The Weekly register., 1843-09-30

The Court Of Chancory has jurisdiction oVef
all pleas and complaints whatsoever cosnizable
in Court of Equity. and holds two sessions an
nually, commencing on the 3rd'Mondays IN Apr
and October for the Oxford District, and January
and July at Jackson.
JUDGES and DISTRICT AFToRNEYsof The Circuits
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-02
RICHMOND DAILY WING.
Edited by ALEXANDER uOsELEy.

Tssss oy sussoHiruoSTo City subscribers 90 per wear
and for shorter PERIOD sent by mail sO-payab. In
all cases in advance
ApvrRrtsisa-fo heen lines Tor es one insertion rs cents
Two insertions VI i2s three Insertions 81 so and every
Ing Insertion. n cents
Transient advertisers must pay In advance.
The number Of Insertions OF Advertisements
Ms or they will be inserted be stopped and chang
ed accordingly Dor Orders stop in writing
Annual Advertisers charged ESQ lines aud in thai
proportion for advertisements OF length and $50 for IS
hines; Auetoneers and Lottery dealers who are charged
si0o. (paper ineuded)
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-02
ETNA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY

ETNA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF HanTFpRD, conn.
Agency AT Richmond, virginia.
'NHlS Company was Incorporated in the wear
AMI ins'ire- Of damage hy dr. ON dn 1905
manufacturing establishments hosehod furniture ami M n
Any losses which the Company may sustain on r,. , =,
TN. agency will be adjusted viii, proaptuie and l,.rl
made TO the subscriber WIN has fully appointed Agent G The
City Of Richmond aud vicinity.
II. BALDWIN. Agent.
no 20 Unisr the Exchange lfoi.l
GREAT BARGAINS IN BOOTS. SHOES. TRUNKS.
CARPET BAGS, &c. &c.
"hoicsnlc and Retail.
q WE take this occasion again o. rernrf our friend.
N: s sss s: s;ssss ., al &
bower than formerly, and determination to
,sa.es our stock a. fast possible COUNTRY MER
assuring them hai part .lau De wanting =, 49,
mem IN al respects Amongst our The follow
FOR LADIES.
aos very superior French Morocco and Kid Slippers. pau Nc
Ladies veT superior French Morocco Walking Shoes Do
Do s.e French Moroe eea and MA KID p.. So DO
do do Calssn and Buek,kin Shoes At y
do eohnured Morocco Slippers white and whit. .,tp do
FOR GENTLEMEN. '''a' 90
Genemsn. yeTy superior Cakn ana Morocco Boot Mics
DO caliskin Boots ID 1ri al nd an qualities
DO very superior calf'kin and Morocco Brosans Miles
DO fine Calfand Klp-kin Brogan, and Shoes, assorted
no me buckskn Shoes ami Slippers
MISSES.
Misses very fine French Morocco and Kid Slippers
~ 90 10 do do Walking Shoes
DO DO do and se,.k,p Roo,...
do do do sealskin and Leather Walking she's
BOYS.
Boys very fine Calhkin Brogans and Shoes
do do do Kipskin do do
DO lined and bound. pegred sewei Brogan.
DO thick unbound pesged sewed DO
WOMEN
Women's leather pegged and seved wells Assorted
10 90 do do Boots
DO do hid and Morocco Slippers do
MEMS.
Mems lined and bound pegged nj sewed KID Bror,n.
DO DO d. do shoe.
DO thick unbound Fegged nd sewed Bfogsn.
DO thick pesged sewed Boots
ALSO,
general assortment Of Chidrens Boot. md Shoe. A. al c..
ALSO,
superior Hard Leather and Fr1me Tayen,- Trrk, ~
pror Carpet Travelling Bag Trunks Can and ee
wrapping Paper shue Thread assorted shoe Bruhe- Baeknp
Hair Trunks all sizes Sc D. BI-IIJNCTON 4 20 "s
Wholesale and Retail Dvslsrs IN Boots shoes g..
/ -aP - Manson House.
Il
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-02

Trunks, Fresh supply.
w r. have Just received fresh SUNNY of Tr,,
,,ins r,n y, ~ WIN foHers At very low prices For bar
~ ~ JUDAH MYERS A Co.'s
Cheap shoe and Trunk sto,e
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-02

go The Richest Dollars worth yet.
w hANbOLFH has received supply ~ Nounan,
hambes in Nucaan notes Of through the Peninsula
including visit n The remarkable chi chen Rabab Zasi
ad VFa with 20 engraving only SO cents per vo
One u The most interesting an works ever issued from
nc Amefioan prcss"-RasisH Rocorfer
twill occupy prominent place every library in the roun
try"-.Nsr HorM 1. Ca
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-02
VALUABLE LAW BOOKS.
Further supplies Received by
SMITH pRINEpp A, Nfpputs

TREATISE on the Law Of Evidence, by simon Greenaf L.
L. D. Royal Professor Of Law Harvard University, IN "
treatise on the Law of Evidence American from the
Ith London edition tyS. W. Phillips ESQ vols with notes by
Messrs Concn & Ilil, and Index 10 the TIE
Commentaries the Law Exchange. Foreign and Inland a
administered England and America occasional Illustrations
by JosephSiory l.. l.. ~
Commentaries Equity Pleading and incidents thereof ac
eoding TO the practice Of Equity Of England America By
Story. L. T.. u.
Equity jurisprudence administered England America by
y story L. L. ID, 3ri edition revised and enlarged ~
sugien on Vendors treatise Of the Law and Pu
ehasers Of Estates by the Right Hon Suzicn 9th American
from The 10Th LONDON edition American Notes by H. Ham
mon. Esq, IN vols
Tosethcrw large stock Of Law Books including the latest
cpous and Works Of Practice.
SMITH DRtNKER 4 MORRIS
ma Siatoners and Book Binders
SPIHITs TUHPENTINE-ls uDl,. spnt. Turpcu,iuc
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-02
r.. N. HUDSON,

DEN TIsT,
once on Main Street, Square absre the Banks,
refom All Operations on ths Teeth f and
uon and Inserts the best hind of ineorrupible Teeth ngly
iu -s ON the most approved phu Refer the Rsvd Dr. Pu
sef keVd Dr hmpe Iubhard Gardner Hon a. G.
d. Chaherayne, DR. r. a. Cabei. and George Watson. NJ D.
NH
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-02
"GRIPPE
GRIPPE"
w u take pleasure IN recommending "R. :.
W BERNARD's Choen Remedy" fof Cholera Morbus mar.
Hea Cholera nanum ami ~ other Diseases 5r which intend
Ell having onen used t in orr families with
LOOK Ar THE STGNERS!

" ~ - Ming Afothecsy aui Druggist Norfolk Charles
y' Msehen Pickett James H. neoe Rcnmin W. Catch CAPTAIN
a sen Rev John Morris NJ t Methodist Episcopal Church
N"A va Rev Rob Thompson Pastor Methodist rro Church
~ Nofiok Va Thomas Constah- Member Common Conn
sh Notoh Va Capt WIN Chapman Member Common
ouh,u NoJoh Va Mes King. Mayor of the Of Nor
lo. Capt WIN W Armstrong the a. = Navy; JAMES r. scout
,. resent ~ The Virginia Rank Hon Wilson Of he
ofov and boanoSc Railroad Waller D. Jones Postmaster AZ
Noriok va Henry Woo Farmers Rank Of Va
zap. Ihlres w skinner q the Us Navy WIN. Camp Mem
net common council Tor Nooh BOROUGH Joseph Robertson
ANY ~ Law and Register o Norok Borough Henry Reaian
Mcinnef Oonnon Councillor Norfolk Borough.
" mes are pauofs III ~ $50 persons testify IN favour
OF s valuable Family Mt-t number Of individuals have
been cured BY tin ths Cp Gallon wM o HARDWOOD Arsn,
wv foI the City Of Richmond
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-02
, J, IIW :. ., IHOUSANDDO

IT. II fVIVTI-
Inns ''N"Af>H tRENCH GERMAN rad .IMERfCLV
DRI GOODSff
20 rae NeW DIV Goods Store Main Street one dooy
bsior Wesvs. Fadscorib, Turner X Co. and hmm,
dlaieiy opposite join Thompson X Co.'S liar S,oye
'INHE undersigned would inform the Citizens Of
Nehmond ard The adjacent County. That h.y have a ,r-e
w fancy snu S'ape Do Goods purchased SPRING AZ
n he'eiooeu Their oeeet n reducing The prices they nsy
MAKE rooiu iol an early SUPPLY In ne Pan
i"} nrem unnecessary 90 Goods persons wish
ing any article m The Dr. Gos lire without All be supplied
~ me store o. he unesgncdan cay Application necessary
70 secure good bargains a. ile Cheap Cash store.
~sJ RDRIs HERKtEy A 20
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-02
SARATOGA "UNIONr SPRING

'hb wafer OF this Spring having recently at
,,or, nd - non Of large number visior: a, "A,
os1 am US effects on the system being ,te,,.d - -,
h 49, IN various Diseases the proprietors were induced :,
a. ,,.h ~ e o' our most eminent Chemists; the rr.ns
ot "heh proVesh u be so-r mon, y - - '''
,sa AMI as such it offered to the pubne' In
we'd for sale by tie iel Ar p% t n,s Just reeei-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-02
MUSIC FOR THE PIANO FORTE,
Rseeired lsh July, By
SMITH, DRINkER & MORRIS

SMITH, DRINkER & MORRIS.
y ETURN of Spring, an appropriate Hymn for
two voices performed the Egworth School Greenho-
rough, y. C. words hy Miss Hove.
sweet Village Home, words by J. Carpenter music b. J. 4
The Lost Gem the lines adapted AFTER having Edge
worth school by Miss Hoye by r. Caver.
Dearest think of thee, gems German song music
by G.. Krebs.
Come and wander with lay Gypsy music BY Aube
Maiiof Lore. music by }. +. Knight.
With the fret h, maTn founded on Si,s' pos,r Ro,
waltz by &. Lnby. E~q
There's charm Bratsr, ~
the Village Coquciir By J. Iulah.
The heart the heart oh lett be-, By Cook music BY
{. Crobc.
Father do not composed dedicated to her IA
thcr. by Mir u. shelton.
No no. never will mary. sung by Clara Fisher.
BE wisc aud take wife; by \. Lee
q, promise me 20 sing, love by W. r. Demrsier.
sweet sixteen, music by c. Z. Horn.
che loved him. music by signor Begins
The Cracoyan Maid by K. Guyou
iiltk % The distant horn Hunter. % Tyro
our way acros, %, Mountain ho. by Russell.
Night blooming Jes>7mn. No. l. songs Of the south
The Health Ben By Dr. Spttal
Tie ryaclId The Valley. by tiudSUn
Amid the greenwood smiling No those celebrated and poa
lar compositions from gems German song aipfeto Fr,
words b. the composers eight numbers have apr
ed published and much admired
houBLE Loaf Single Loaf Crushed AMI Puvcrrcd sugar.
~ for sale by Lu ~ r. NJ Bt-RToN
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-02

DAVENPORT & ALLEN.
.frCTIONEERN .3ND COMMISSION .uFRCHiN-yS
NAVE fOR sAtg,
M HIsKEY-5O hhis
w pl-tu llf pipes ud
COFIEE-2OpO bag. Rio T.argir, 4ri Java
slGAEs-cOD boxes Loaf
Do-3U hds Po,o Rco
pr-2O boxes Havana
SAIr-t2uu sacks. rfIat
sHOr-5O0 bags 'YoI,e's-
Oli.S-i1 thfs Trnrrrs'
p'5 i'a's Winter Blsachei
WHITE LEAn-i5o kers 80
BACON--53 hhis MtUiur.
NAllS-5oO kegs escorted
SOLE LEATHER-tOO0 s.iss
IENs-5o hlN chests Fine
n1-20O boxes q anl l1 uts
pu-2O chrsts BLACK
WtNFs-ttO D and pres sherry Wts.t, N,t--, A.
tNNbiES-tsU hoscs Huns" and -F,v's-
Dos Do JudTs" Patent
ntCE-gO ucrcrs
PAPEB-5Oo tcans wnppng t, .,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-02
SPRING Ann SITNNFR uaTS
Madeira, sherry ana Port winc..


VIE subscribers take pleasure attention Of the ,.
- and their friends gcne1y made with
The Mssrs blackburn TO procure genuine different
qualities Of Madeira sherry and Port place which they can
with confidence and pleasure long and most
peeabe Standing n the Mcrs Blackburn guarantee that any
orue o t' Wines VIII be met compliance agree
ment The subscribers solicit orders Madera Of the
non o. Me-r George and Robert Blackburn Madeira for
me oh Reserve London Particular choice old London
Serea Bua Malsey Tinta ao for sherres and Po from
Mercy and opo selected by Messrs Sandman Forster Co
mos iond OF sher'es and Port have opportunity through
command pures aud best table of the den,
qualities and pnces can be N application to
NH - DUNLOP MONCURE l. co. Agents
ECEINED and opening day Misses beautiful col
lored Gate AMI Half Caters They are indeed r. ana
beautiful J. Z WATKIN A Nj,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-08-14


Y HOLM Ak ChNNCEEY-At Rules ted ~
he I'"rh's O.iirr ct Inr CIrcuu Supcr,ur Cuurl
ct L. and Cnaurcry. Tor TIC county Of Onru. IN
The 'n,'iiih ul August. !oIJ
Frederick Smith COmpIainont.
against
Archibald Woods, she.lh 81 the county of Ohio:
aHl as such, ADMINISTRATOR ~ James Caldwell,
dec d, Alexander Harper Caldwell aud James
caldwell, infant cnHuTen, uhd heirs at law of
the sad James CIld we'll, dec u, Alfred Caid-
Well anu Samuel Caldwell. Defendants.
Tue defendant, Samuel Caldwell, not ndNIns
entered hts appearance and gIyCu security accUr
ding to the act OF Assembly aud the rules of this
COsFt aud II appearing by satisfactory proof that
la - not an luuabIldnt OF tie commonwealth OF
T-na, ia motion Oi the comp lPInant by cuun-
hct. II Is ordered that SaId defendant do appear
here On the hrst day OF tue next term OF TINS
court, anu answer saId complauaut's billiard
that copy OF thus order be forthwith inserted IN
some newspaper pm ed ia the city OF Wheeling
Tor Two months successfully, aud posted at the
'front.' door of the Court House at one county
copy testr. ALEA LAIDLEl Cl'k.
NeIsDn Tor COmpt. august IL.