davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-04-12
FALLS OF TALLULAH.


. M.iIS ooe in Graham's Mngn zine for this month,
from ~ pretty engraving Of these Falls, which are
. ,ssd in Habersham County, Georgia.
~ Heo. know very extensivey that some OF the
,,ur,} uaulful scenery in the United States lies IN
'peedtb especially in the counties Of Haber'ham
in, Gimer. and others, ye. so it is, how.
Q Ar
"s = ecenery about mount Yonah. which is Bear
to bIosip, 90 called from its resemblance 10 tha,
Ill Gal and the river Terrora, Is indcscrlbably
hnd beautiful.
!" Falls Of Tallulah' are formed by the river
, tbt % which dashrs through crater.Iike chasm
70 Al 'hslf to shelf of the river rock. The sight
engraving reminds US Of description we
!. Tnsn lpped from gen.leman's manuscript, who
~ On an eye witness Of their wild beauty and
. bsive grandeur. No, having that copy BY
- will stale what we recolect Of his descrip.
49, yelling Eastward from Clarksville, village
ID in the most romantic part Of the Georgia
noains, you by degrees ascend rising SLOPE
a
a' piled heaps on heaps, which present to your
sns Saa shed and drinking vision a landscape most
.hjR ifcent; while the eyes are contemplating the
~. eous, grand and inexprcssibly wild picture
sur o. ehy mountains over which sail gently the
= vkv's scattered clouds towering above you in
D u you arc suddenly startled by On abruP.
= Using chasm into whose fearful depths you had
,fl - plunged yourself. You SEQ before and be-.
M ou mighty abyss-some four hundred yards
And perhaps six hundred deep. Down this
!, N pice the river rushes hoed!essly, and Us ii
~ ! over the several ledgcs Of rock that break
NJ swnward way, most beautiful rainbows spring
m the sun.giIded spray.
!. ne Rev. Adiel Sherwood, in his 'Gazeteer of
isasgia' makes the word 'Tullulah 10 signify
J nunder in the waters, bu: our narruto, was in.
HSgped by an intelligent Cherokee lady that Sher.
Ypsod's derivation is not authorized by any thing
= = - Cherokee tongue. She thought the word
: only he translated into English by this mea n
there lies your chId!' But she did not know
Z at definition was exactly literal. She attrb'
sho huIHo W buo CIRCUMSTANCES " SHhu 'o"'
) Pver the precipice, and hence the name Tai
= >
d hr narrator goes on with his description Of hi'
4 to the Falls.
= 10 passed down winding and perlou: path
: hng our why and securing our footsteps by the
: u trees which grow along the path, for sever
8 pndred feet until we had descended below mum.
N Of shelving rocks over which the stream leaps
~ pas aoout two O'Clock Of brgh! sunny day
ere we had passed half the descent the sun
wholly lost to OUR sight. md We appeared tc
@mid the twilight hues Of even. AT length
z 1gained table rock over which the wnter falls
PendicuIarly perhaps a hundred feet. Here
roots firmly sunk into the fssures of the
s. grew sundry cedar and sycamore trees.
water lashed into white foam, empties into
Dsp basin q mart Of which lies under tho tut.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-04-12

.Charac,eristic.-A poor debtor was lately kept
four days in prison by the agerine authorities OF
Rhode Island, without a morsel of food. He was
only saved from starvation by his fellow prisoners
at last sha ring their scanty morses with him.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-04-12
N, for the Arkansas Is,eliiseaeer

y ~ ~ for the Arkansas lsteliigeneefs
os,u r,i,. and NJ. Duval, Fort Gibson.
rs and l.. DeLano, Park Hill, c. Nation
~ ,.ss IN, Fayetteville, Ark.
mi =. Hagood, Boonsborough, Ark.
n n G. Newton, General Agent.
snts astsr, Hilsl,orough, Arka
which Jones, Cherokee P. o. Ch. Nation.
r'. as.er, Kedron.
6,cbIynn, EapIetown Choctaw Nation.
sdu, y johnson, Fort Washita.
70. Love, Chickasaw District.
CLAN Jones, Boggy lIepot.
r. Goodng. Fort Towson:
"a nc)som, and John Penn, Doakss le'
At sssc Riddle and J. B. Luce, Choc. Agency.
Fem al W. Duval, Natural Dam.
Go psll.k N Mayors, Fort Smith.
ID EpoI eanuel Adams, Clurksvie.
rou Asn Fraii, and Pos, Master, Little Rock.
1offl Master. Pleasant Hill.
y Aston, Spadra.
. n ;,onas Powers, CIarksville.
" nns A. Howell. Norristown.
n. Hays, Dover.
ERS lanes N. Floyd, Dnnville.
: n. Hygings. P. NJ. Lewisburg.
che, H. Sherman, Rock Row.
~. NJ l. Carol, Belmont, Miss.
vL;f ta' pDtrick & Morrill,, Holly Springs, Miss.
..% h|lon & Sheafe, New Orleans.
y" y Wilson, Spencer Academy.
~, Muster. Bentonville.
80. Mitchell, Carroll.on.
,.L. ts5a's Logan, Boonville.
- r. Motif, Franklin Co.
McLemore, Esq. Memphis, Tenn.
po.,Hkw. Grny, Horsehend.
!. D.. ~ A. Howell, Norristown.
= c Master, Lewisburg.
. d. - Sam. Mitchell, Post Of Ark'L
os.;. Armstrong, Nashville, Ten.
sa II Wilson, Huntsville. Ark.
Curiton. Washburns Prairie Mo.
''~ ,fs Perkins and W. Whitfield, Creek Agency
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-04-12

$4,000 is the price for which Mr.. Webster wars
agains, Mr.. Folks administration. If the demo.
Gratis would stick an another hundred thousand,
who doubts tina, he would no. war the other wayi
Lou Dem.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-04-12

A Fair Bet Fairly Wn.-Sad Bill to Richard
the other day, ,"did you ever hear how tough-hided
am?' ...,
81 never did, replied Dick; "tougher than com.
mon foksl' ....
Il reckon It's, few-why, Iii bet you drinks
Dick, that you may take cowhide and lay it upon
my bare skin as hard and as long as you like, and
won't even finch"
"Done I'll take that bet. If don't make you
squirm Ikea haf.sknned eel, the first cut, I'm
sadly mistaken"
"You take the bet, theni'
81 do 1.. =
"WelI, wait ,il go upstairs and bring down
my bear.skin. nnd'-
30, ho! your bear-,kini No, mol mean,l-
81 DON, care what you mean.-it's n fair bet
fairly won. My bear-skin is my bear skin, aud
it aint nothing else" .'..
"ll give in," said Richard, looking foolish and
fabbergated, "let's adjourn to the Pewter Mug.
and say no more about i,''
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-04-12

A Dutchman, bid nn extraordinary price for
an alarm clock, and gave bis reason. ''Dat as hs
lufr'd to rise early, he had now noddlng TO do but
TO DULL spring Uud he could vako himself"
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-04-12

Tie Amount Of Teras Money.-Major Andrew
Jackson Donelson, our Charge d'Affairs TO Tex.
as, states that he has taken the necessary steps 10
ascertain the amount of Texas bonds md notes
unredeomed at this time. lie s satisfied that the
amount now in circulation is no! moro than be-
tween five and six millions of dollars. For the
correctness of this statement ex.presdent Hous'
ton, than whom no one had bettcr means OF bong
accurately informed the subject, gave the stron'
gest assurance and vouched in positive terms.-
We presume from this statement that great guam
tity Of the Texan bonds and notes have been re-
ceived by the government in payment for LANDS;
and hence the reduction Of the debt Of the repub'
lic.-BaH. Sun.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-04-12

Gool.-"Mother," said little square-bulIt ur'
chm about five years old, "why don't my teacher
make me monitor sometines' can lick every
boy in nv class but one.'
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-04-12

Gov. Dorr is a. present SO feeble in health as
to be unable to perform any labor in the prison
workshop.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-04-12

The autograph of Washington recently sold in
London for e. 5s.; that of Lord Byron for FL 2s.,
and Dr.. Franklin's for FL lbs.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-04-12

ana the breaking lOO
Thus leaving clear profit of 1870 francs, for
every three acres Of land, to the farmer, or about
$S an aero clear Of all expenses.
The intelligent farmer in Kentucky will at once
perceive that, in competing with the old countries
of Europe IN the culture Of hemp, mole than one
third Of all the expenses they are competed to IN
cur can be saved by him. as he has not the same
onerous rem, to pay for the land, ard our soil
is sufficiently fertile without much manurlng.-
This saving to the Kentucky farmer is nearly dou.
BILE the clear profits realized by the European cu'.
tvator. These facts in regard TO the culture OF
hemp in Europe, and the different purposes to
which it is applied, are well known to those who
have taken sufficient interest in the subject to
investigate it; but | have given them, in this COM
muncation, more particularly upon the authority
of Mr.. Butowsky. inasmuch as his report was pub
ished as an offica! document by order Of the Rus
sian Government; and. in consequence, its accu.
racy can be relied upon. No one can doubt, af-
ter a fair examination Of the mode and expense Of
cul.ivating hemp in Europe, that the UnledStates.
and particularly the States of the West, can pro-
duce an article equally as superior in every res.
pect, and ut a much less cost. And when We
consider the various purposes TO which every
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-04-12

quality Of hemp can be applied-whether 1t IS The
manufacture Of cables, sail cloth and rigging,
coarse and fine linens, table cloths, bagglng, bale
rope, twine, sewing thread, and many other things
of common use and necessty-no fear need be
entertained Of an over.producton. Manufacturing
establishments will always spring up wherever
the raw material can be obtained the cheapest :;
and there is no reason why the United States should
not supply Europe with not only hemp for all
naval purposes, but also goods oil various kinds
fabricated from that material.
We can certainly produce hemp hero cheaper
than ihoy can and even, by underselhng them
in their own markets, we can realize enormous
profits. shall take tho liberty, before concluding
this already extended communication, Of quoting
again from Mr.. Bulowsky, who, In bringing this
subject before the Russian Government, says:
$40 neglect the cultivation OF hemp, surely,
would prove negecling an lncXhausltbIe source
Of riches. Suppose it should al present DO man
aged under moro substantial arrangements, (aI.
though it is already profitable would VIC not AVOID
unpleasant sensations, by hearing OF the advance
of other na,onsl The farmer, the manufacturer,
and the merchant. might conduct this important
branch of industry in perfect harmony, seeing
the advantage thereof secured TO themselves, and
know ing how 10 take the first rank as hemp cutl.
vators and manufacturers in Europe
Mr.. Buowsky has not said ono word here that
is not applicable TO this country; and, as the at.
tention of our farmers and of our General Govern.
men, has been drawn to this subject, it requires
no prophet 10 forcsee that, in less than quarter
of century, the Russians will find their most
formidable competitors in the culture and fabrca.
ton of hemp on this side of the Atlantic.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-04-12
TRINITY RIVER, TEXAS.
Correspondence of the New York Herald
TRINITY RIVER, Texas. Feb. 9, lS45.
l30 miles from Galveston.
IaIun and Resources of Trns

1870 miles from Galveston.
Value and Resources of 1eras.
Nh. EDIToR-
As your paper is the only New York paper that
reaches this country, | take the liberty to write
you few lines. | am here situated on what is
called "lhe Lower Cohouca Bluff" We are oil
in confu sion here at this time. in political way
as we have expected to have been part of the
United States /; but Duff Green came 10 this coun.
try kicked up such fuss among the leading poli'i.
cians and some of the Coma nches that every thing
now is in doubt whether we will be annexed or
not. But We have large and fine crops this year,
and We will show you folks in the State in very
few years. that we will be the grooesl cotton coun.
try on the face of the earth.
There are quite number of sugar planters
whohave commenced operations just below US here,
who are doing well. We have large caravan
train of migration daily passing on TO the west.
ward part of Texas. Our populations increasing
faster at this time than was ever known O"ioIe.
Two-thIrds OF the population Of this country
are in favor Of aboIIshlng slavery forthwith
and let what will occur, there will remalA but
small portion Of this country in slavery. One
half Of the emigration from the SlaveholdinS
States came here to get rid of slavery. We have
a large German emigration some distance above
u.s. who are opening large plantations, and have
discovered q coal mine within their lands, and are
holding out induceUnts to their relations in Ger
many to emigrate and have no doubt, we shall
be the most thckly populated new country in the
southwest in very short time,
The first bale of cotton that was ever carried
down this river, was in 1888, on board tho steam
boat Trinity, the frst steam packe, that ever ran
on this river, and which was brought here by
New Yorker, by the name Of John F. Cowan, who
is the present owner Of very large tract OF land,
which will be very valuable some day. MIR. Cowan
left this country in lS4O-he sold the Indians
goods-lhey became very much attached to him
so much so, that if a New Yorker comes here
now, they ask "if they know hm;' and if so, II IS
perfect passport-a complete Proiecllon-tor
they are lasting in their friendships. Should we
be admitted under the protection Of the United
States, so that could be neighbors 10 our fathers
and mothers, brolhea and sisters, we would almost
feel, as though we were on our native soil.
Yours, TRlNITY.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-04-12

Hami.-Le Courier des Etats Unis has an
intelligent correspondent. in Hayli. He represents
the affairs of the Island as being in condition
the most depIorabIe. The source Of the difficulty
appears TO him to be the weakness Of the Govern.
ment growing out Of its continual awe and dread
of the masses Of the blacks. These are grossly
ignorant, but their physical force is such as 10
make them most important tools in the hands Of
designing and ambitious men, with more brains ip
their head. There is every indication Of further
revolutions, yo, more radical and sangunary than
those which have already.crmsoned the soil Of on
island, which was formed by nature for para.
disc.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-04-12

Forty loads Of maure, cos, 3 francs
each, (2.40O pounds 10 the Ioadl
will answer for one crop of hemp and
one crop of wheat the next year; one.
half the improvement. thea, falls OF
the hemp. which is
Three ploughings, narrowing. lev
elling the ground, sowing, examln.
ing the plants, &C., will cost Il
The seed for three acres, thin SOW.
ing, will cost
The pulling, drying, and binding in
The immersion, or rolling process,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-04-12

Teras and Merico.-lt seems from the following
that the President Of Texas, so far from looking
to war as the result Of tho admission of Texas
into the Union. makes it the signal of peace
When Texas becomes q State in this Union, 1t IS
no longer the ndcpen 'ant power against which
Mexico has been waging war. Texas will then
be component part of the great nation, the United
States, with which Mexico has always been at
peace. The representative of the dictator, Santa
Anna. said that, should Texas become part Of
our Union. war would be declared by Mexico
against the United States. This declaration would
be necessary if Mexico resolved 10 change her
relations with us. But will the new government
do this! What can they gain by III do they
wish 10 make the United States part Of Mexico!
-Giobe.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-04-12

The Contrast-lt is said that Mr.. Polk since
arriving ut Washington has had only Ten nPpIica.
lions made 10 him for office. When Gen. Harrl-
son wen, to Washington on the same business;
the hungry crowd s,ormed his doorson all occasions
by hundreds besciged the poor old man whenever
hc moved, and in one short month. " orred him TO
death with their impor,unltIes. Iicks Sen
G5rThe Washington Correspondent Of the Bo''
ton Courier. (Whig) writing of the manner in
which Col. Polk had kept his own secrets, makes
the following just remarks:-"lle who can com.
mand his own tongue, may control the action of
others; for Q learns their councils and can direct
their notions
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-04-12

|Y.-Q |
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The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-11-11
% FASHIONABLE 4, t-.. - /, y =
@AGIeanonEHJ@Ao
JOSEPH TINGLE.

II IL q l. Ep SD.
u ESrECTFULLY Informs the citizens of Kuidn nrd
lI TIE s'ronnding country that lie carries on the hs
ness Of TAILORING in all its branches. lie regularly
eseives Plates Of the LHTEST FASHIONS from Phi
aiephm and prepared 10 fulfil n orders in his line OF
business N tasteful and workman nIike manner.
CUTTING done to order on the Al orest notire Pfires
store. Kaida, Jnly &, is45. sea-
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-11-11
2a.o AUDITORS OFFICE, +
KALlDA EXCHANGE.

NyHE subscriber has purchased the
kWA old stand. in the brick building
Hiss directly opposite the Court House, in
Uan al Kalida, Putnam county, Ohio, favorn-
dA.az.Sb bly, known as s Risley's Exehnnge."-
He respectfully soicits the patronage of the pub
lic--annd in return, he will spare no pains to Sc
cure the comfort and convenience of his guests,
who will find at the Exchange every accomme-
daton usually ound at hotels in this section Of
he state. 3. T.. .aHoLlbAUGH.
Kalida, Aug. 26. l845. "a 2351b ~
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-11-11
NAME OF Town.

Z aEa ali0 to. s3NtH 9fj.i af
/ m -gts .i % lFAoi
= oi .md9s t&m 800 Ts9a}S
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-11-11
LANDS FOR 5 A LIE
4. IN PUTNAM COUNTY. a /.

xrTEsr half of North East quarter o. Section .e' Town
w Somth Rnnre Six East. 20 acres. 90 ~,
West alf Of South west quarter OF Seetioh ~ Wv"
South, Range Eght Fast. 80 nrres. r, :, ,.rt.-
Noh west gnnrter and west half Of South E.st qdes
md North Est quarter Of South Es' qua,, IN Not
half of South west quarter OF Sefuo" " iov -
No..i, East quarter Of secon7, Town Nort' Range
rhese inrds vii, sod low for crs or o'e qn9r;e'
.S and Z, nInnrc IL one two and three years WI, n
teres and those having no money en- ply ply ny n e
innd in O. Il tornsl ip .aff ~ n. y. ID" sN s.n,
Uicksyle. Defiance 60. y. cor., 20 -
June I, 1f4J. -S'e w ~
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-11-11
LAND AGENCY.

.IUyHE subscriberhas established LandAgen-
cy at Kalida, Ohio, for the purchase and sale
cy Real Estate, payment Of Taxas. &c. in tho
Counties of Putnam. Paulding and Van Wert.
Being connected with the American Associated
Agency, which extends throughout the Unitee
States and the principal States of Europe; he
expects to be of essential beneftto all who may
engage his services.,y 4 GEO, SKINNER.
. Kalida, Ohio, Feb, "a, 1914. -. 4, ...s
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-11-11
-
NOTICE

NOTICE -
TS hereby given that Petition will be presented
n nj the next sitting of the Commissioners ol
Putnam County pray ing for County Road. Com
-mencing nt the base line at the northwest corner
of The north quarter of the north east quarter
Of ection five in Pleasant township, Putnam coun-
~. Ohio. thence south or near the west bank OF
CRANBERRY. thence on the west hank Of Cranberry
on the nearest and best ground TO intersect the
Knda and Riley Greek Road in section eight in
said Pleasant township.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-11-11
ESTRAY HORSES.

TNSTRAYED from the residence of the cub.
H scriber, in Perry township, Putnam county,
IN Tuesday. 18th Of October, small sorrel horse,
l4a handshigh- hind parts intermixed with white
hnlr-fure feet incline outwards--l0 or IL years V
old. .-rr...
Also, bay horse-sar in the forehead-hind
and fore feet on the left side are white-about l5a
or l6 hands high "a little affected with the spring
halt--l0 or IL years old. -.s ....a ~, b.
Whoever will return said horses, or either Of
them, to the subscriber, or give any information
where t',ey cur be found, shall be handsomely !
rewarded. t. ertpt II -.
I'd t, st. e.. as.. STEPHEN WHITE. I'D,
Perry tp., Putnam CO.,, o.
October 28th, l345. 244o
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-11-11

odw Bb 4sli
sbf3 a8ras l1
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-11-11
NOTICE.

rTyAKE notice TINT em determined 70 pay no
debfs Whatsoever that my WIFE, HarIlet =
Brewer contracts from this date. She nus ie.'
my house, bed and board without Snn Ep .oT, G"oS'
| Greensburg Tp., Putnam co.. 80 70 a.h7
October i7th t845. alssceg pzA4eP.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-11-11

-f-t5 saa. sid NOTICE. Ill, .~.,.pp
A # my instance an attachment was this day
N issued by Stansbcrry Sutton, a Justice Of the
peace Of Blanchard township, Putnam county, aga
inst the property and effects of James Laita, a
non resident Of said county. Dated the 10Th of
October A. d. l845. a'' '3'
243f 81 SO '3 C. M. GODFREY. 70 q
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-04


"a 1RGINIA-IN cmGNcrRy Al Rules held
IN the clerks Office OF The Circui, Superior
= uh OF Law and chance:y Tor the county Ui Ohio.
IN the month OF August lSi5.
The North Western Bank OF Virginia. Comp,i ;ncnt.
against
Matthias LETTERS. John M MCreary. William r
Gordon. John w Boring. Edward n FIzhngh.
The Merchants and Mechanics Bank OF Vince
ing. Elijah G. Jcfer.. Alber, Butts. William
Armstrong, John IL 4. 'nsirong. William Bushy.
t... Dtfendcnty
Tie Def ndants Matthias letters, iuhn NJ Me.
Cr"nry and William r Gordon. mol having entered
ih1r appearance aud gwen security accord ng To-
The act OF assembly and the rules of ihis court. aud
u appearing hv satisfactory %proofiha, they are not
ihhahItonrs OF The common wealth Of v.rrinia-On
molten oi the complainant hy counsel. ii is ordered
that The sand defendants do appear here on The first
day of the next term. aud answer The complainant
bill. and that a copy of Ihis order be forthwith ia.
serted IN some newspaper printed in the city oi
Wheeling for two months succe, siycly. aud posted
1.-THE front door Ut the couri house Of Ohio county.
a cory lesIe. ALEX Il LAiDLE.Y, clerk
J " +. mug %
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-04
NIRGINIA-,x cuAxcERv-A rules bel

NIRGINIA-iN cuANcERy-Ai rules held
' IN The ole;k's office Vi 'he CucuiI Superior
Cnuri "i Law ond Chancerv for The county oi Ohio,
III the month "f August !Si5.
Samuel G Wyman. William : Appleton. and Joseph
Smith j.. FARMERS under ihe finn nj Wyman,
AppicIon Co. COmpiainanis.
against
Lewis Sutton j. md Richard r. Davis. partners
under The Gfm Of Lewis Sutton & Co. nnd Jacob
GuodIug. Defendants
The Defendants Sutton e. Davis. moi having en-
tered their appearance and given security accorGiug
10 The act ri assembly md The rules OF his court
aud II appearing 10y satisfactory proof that Ihoy are
not inhabitants al The commonwealth OF Virginia
On itUiinn Of The complainant 10y counsel. It is or
Iercd that The said deicndania do appear here on The
first day ni The next term. md answer The complnin
ants bill. and that n copy Of this order be iorIhv nh
inserted ia some newspaper printed in the city Of
Wheeling Tor TWO months successfully. aud posted
al the front door U! The couri house NJ Ohio county
A copy leslie, ALIEN + LAIDLEY. cierK
) u +. aug 30
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-04

A1KGlNIA--IN cHANCERy--At rules held
IN the clerks flee al the Circuit Superior
Court of Law and chlncerv for The county Of OHIO,
IN The month of Angus, 1916.
William + Dean. Complainant.
against
John Gi!chrisi. Daniel NJ Elg;ngi0n. Jnnas Cram
hacker. aud William c. film. DJ.ndants
The Defendant Conin not having entered his mp
pcatante and given security according To the act ui
assembly and The rules Of this ConrI. and ii appeariug
Icy satisfactory prooi TIA, he Is not nn in.abranl 81
ihe oommnn callh OF Virginia-On motion of The
complainant by counsel. il is ordered that The said
defendant do appear here on he fret day 81
The next term and answer ihe complainant
hill, aud hat q copy of this order be iorlh~iih
inserted in some newspaper printed in The city OF
Wheeling Tor Two months successfully. end Posted
at the trout dOrr OF The cQnu house of Ohio county.
a copy leslie, ALEX Il LAlDI EY. CLERK.
NELSON. aug 10