davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-19

serving the /" integrity Of the party.0 As
we'll might it be said that man should
cultivate wen or cancer in his flesh, ra-
Their than submit to the surgical operation
necessary for The preservation Of his life,
Reason will suggest that il is better 10
part with the diseased portion Of his frame
than 10 allow the whole body to be infect
ed by coming into contact with that dis.
eased portion. So il is better for the health
of our party to be disunited from corrupt
members than 10 maintain its unity by any
sacrifice of lis principles.
Political honesty and purity are the vi.
tai principles of Democracy. When we
begin to tolerate any thing hostile TO these
principles, our success and triumph as q
party are menaced with fatal extinction
I'VE contend, therefore that the faithful
Democratic press should promptly rebuke
the unworthy conduct of men who cal
themselves Democrats, and prove the fall
lacy of their pretensons to that name by
acts that must be concealed in order TO es
cape censure. The exposure of such fDer
is sacred duty; it is moreover the safes
and wisest policy; it is simply 10 declare
that the delinquents are moi Democrats
but mere pretenders, oxecrable counter
iets, to be rejected and cast out as sooI
as their characters become known to tht
honorable society which they have at
tempted 10 disgrace 5y their intrusion
The exposure, therefore, vindicates tn
character Of Democracy, but never dis
credits it; and let us add, that the interest
of Democracy never suffer by the expul
sion of such intruders. Phil'a Keystone.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-19
[counuNrcArEr.l
Dtru

At his residence near Middleton, on the
morning of the I2th instant. after short
illness, JOHN II. McCARRoLL. in the
eth year of his age.
The deceased was young man-Of most
excellent qualities kind. amiable, benevO-
lent. ever ready to succor the needy, or mi
mister to the afflicted who come within the
range of his observation. He attached him
self at an early age TO the Presbyterian
Church, and BY his walk and conversation
showed himself consistent Christian
Living under the influence o. conscious
rectitode, he was. as prompt IN the Dis
charge of his own duties as he was eOadd-
ing and unsusPecling OF others. Bua- IA
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-19
uIERAIuRE FaR -

- OUTHERN LITERARY NESSEN-
- GERS monthly periodical eesO-
ted - every department OF Literature and
the Fine Arts. Il has been established
more than eleven wears, during which Il
has stood az the head e Americas pers0-
dicals II IS published in the neatest style.
and contains great variety Of Interesting
and instructive reading differing widely
from a majority o. orr plb,irations, IN the
solidty and usefulness OF its contents
Novels. Tales, Poems, Travels. ESsays,
Criuques. Reviews, Historical and BIZ
graphical Sketches, Papers on the Arsny,
NAVY. General Politics, and ether Nauaaal
Interests, adorn us pages
TO fie South ard Vest 4 confidently
appeals Tor support. Whist Il = disfiac-
tirely The friend and advocate os the Soath
and Wes', tits not sectional. having always
circulated quite widely in the North and
East, and having impsr,ed higher Na-
tioual Character 10 the Literature d the
United States. Is motto is-
E" IN ne Uaioa aad for tie J'sioa Ia fis
/ South and for fhe South =
/ BIT the Slujh and West Shaa'd especially
cherish Il, as il Is Inc onls Literary Jour-
Ha'. OF long and high stsn3sns. witasa al
their borders. and his vinlca'ei and pro-
NOTED their riahfs and ia,erests- D1un-
another wear, Il viii seek 20 extead ID
usefulness and fame. aud sOicIis the IN
creased patronage If the public; aud as
invOkes the an of iJs present patrons IN eX
ten 'inu us circulation.
It's Contributors are numerOus--embga
cling professional end amatear writers a
the first distinction To the present esh
client corps. new writers w5ii lie added, ans
neither trogb.e or expense viii be spares
10 make the work em.nenr.y woIthy q
patronage.
The Twelfth Volume Of the Message
number CXXNIV, viii commence On ths
~ IF January, 1916. Each namtsr eon
tains 81 Saper-rayal octave pages |
makes, d1rng the wear, large and sP,ea
Gid vol:u,e.
Redrciio= Of Pos'1s,. er1er 20 Ie
dlce the postage as uueh a possible. ths
I Messenger VII te Published o. l.ghier pa
per, bit Of the best 9aa,ity. Subscriber
b are iCyIted o send their orders ca n.
: following LIBERAL rsg,s;
Single copy, 50 per anuum; Cub Q
Two. 50, or S4,50 per copy; Five. sd
or s. per copy Tea, $50, Or S. r
cops.
Ths NessrHser for Ho,sias---Waoeve
will procure u 4 ueN subscribers, an
D send $40, shall receive the Nes~ense
Gratis or ST iu money. anu In The am
2 proportion tor larger nanber.
k B. B. MINOR, Eii.or azl Prep.
Richmond. "a. I9-tg
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-19
Wi.itarN Election.
HEAD-QUAsrERs Sra DIv. NJ n.
Middleton. Nov. s. 1918

HEAp-QUAsTERs SRA NV. NJ. II.
Msdd.efon, Nov. s. 1915
To the C0loseis comnassignf 81 far sers-
RAJ Regiments ef tie lsf Brig9&s -
SAID Dsrisiaa,
ATOU are hereby repaired q cause n
election 10 D bid agreeabiy .
law, At the several election preeincts n
YOUR respective regiments, CO NE,zr3zs.
1874 Of Decenber rcrf. for the e.eclten q
a Brgadier GeaeFal % al The vacancy
.occasioned by the death Il Brsatisr Ge-
neral Wa. &. HALc.
1ou Will un receiving coasn.l1afed re-
turns OF the votes po.,ed a. TIE sssesr
precin~ts within vour respective rcsigns ~.
forward the sans N.thsa, DELAY o. - Ad-
jutant General u the State - Jaeksnn.
Shoaid there be vacancies IN the othce
Of ColoGels commard.nt. wishin any u
the counties OF whslh saiI Rrtssde =
eomposet. the Sheriffs Of ssrh esantiss
are hereby required 10 h0A elseus1s
agreeably u the above esder.
By order of Maj. 6ea e. z. HENrNswAy,
NJ. ID. WOMACk, lar. fssP'r.
November It.. L. "a. 4--Sg
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-19
aarriFn

On the 10th instant, at the residence OF
DR.. Peete, in Taliahatchie county. Aai.
WILLIAM P. BoLE, Of Carrollton, 70 Mrs.
SUSAN A. HOUSE.
In this village, on Thursday evening
last, BY Rev. w. a. M'Campbell, Mr. SILAs
RICE, to MISS ELIZA GARRETT.
At Pontotoc, on the 9th instant. by Rev.
l. G. Steuart, Judge STEPHEN ADAMS, Re
preventative elect from Mississippi, TO Mrs
MARY ANN PARRISH, Of Pontotoc.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-19


P-aasss Cszrf. SeRsrzse- Lsrrz. lSs5-
y he marers e tae e>sase Il Taa.als
Hex. 1eesasess o. a7sas1z - rss,-
tiers of the petition 81 A,.asra H., gar
5ian q he iaiaaz heirs e Tbs Esass.
teceaSel-lt vas eslere4. ssiaige5 al
terresd ~ tie czart. taai ~ rcrSsrS X
,sres,cd Ia lie is.iaairs l.-1s ta-zi,- z-est
hall ot narth-easf llafser u Se,h-a -.
wess halls uorta wnsss szar,er 81 Sc>noa
S. east bs1 81 ucgia-ezst casrser &C So
tiaa -, ~ iylps ~ Tosash-p u. Rage 3
Eas.. ant al osher ls-zs saz tsaere.ss
Z eeleasissts saii 'Ta,1azs Hezs. 3zoeasez.
te and perseoaly sPPsar a. a proha,c
CoaEt . Be kol1Sa a ~ Cezst-aaass n
. he tooa q OireeEsaoSo' &C tx E.srsa Ma
tay IN Noseaber Hexs, aE3 sasT czsss
uhy said an1s saa8 AZ - l - ghc rer-
pose 81 elstfleaiioe. 81.
Ordered ~ ile Gee. s2as p1ll1-st;an
az thls actce - rzl1e b - d. Is~slssssn
Democra;" s1l = sasArga Rssra-t'' So
log;y 1svs.
3 4 true cps from sAe ns-2.ss
Ausst. mo y. DAVIS, CisE.
Ger :, ISIS sSa
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-19

a GREEABL1 q al of1sr o. TIC Pro
~ bate eouFt 4 Carrss eoGuiy. ~.
sell 10 The highest bii1er. Il tbs Coars-
house door. II tbs iowa a Gambia. e.
tAs l2A DIS 81 Dcesa5er uexL % =
credit u L. m0nihs, he following Aasss.
heloaging 10 lhe estate Il lonasAAn BAY.
deceased. io-~f: he wess half nersh ezz.
quarter. aud the wess hall s.a.sh east car
Ter. and the ea>g ball soaih.se,i ga4ter.
section 4 ia to4nsaip II. saaRe {. ed.
Tor Inc purpose u paving he deasS y -ssl
estate. JOS. RAJ. A3-'r =
rsiaie 81 Jezsfkar Ess. Sec'S.
Nov. ~, 1915. s@-S&
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-19

"THE PARTY OF PROGRESS. We are
often ashamed of the evident fear avowed
by protesting Democrats, of discussing
new MISUNDERSTANDING 10 old matters
of dispute until Leading Democrats or
" organs" give the cure for free action -
The Democratic party is party of pro-
gress;" it is confined TO no stereotvped
measures for the end of time. 1t improves
with the time-progresse with civiIiza-
lion. Wherever the genius of the age
points out new benefits TO man, Democra-
cy leads the way. We repeat, the De.
mocratic party is necessarily q party OF
progress. It's principles are founded on
truth, and will stand forever; yet the man
ner Of enforcing those principles may be
very material Fly changed without effecnng
injury or confusion.
He who having become possessed OF
The loaned penny, buried il, was Just as
wise as the mat who objects TO the ex-
tension. of our bounds of labor, Federal
ism was once considered the most liberal
policy that could be framed for the go
yernment of people, and many good
Americans so held it. Federalism has
passed away, and Democracy has succeed
ed. Does any man suppose that even the
measures of Thomas jefferson are i'm
mulable?--that he was more wise than
lothers that may follow hirB2 We do mol
suppose that there is any more divinity in
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-19

THE INDUSTRIAL CONGRESS Tho fol-
lowing resolution was adopted by the In
dustrial Congress, at its session in New
York;
ResoIred, That in the opinion OF this
Convention, the cause of justice and equal
rights as we'll as the industrial classes, de
mands the adjustment of all laws for a
collection of revenue from imports, and
that so far as revenue is necessary for the
support of just Government, il should be
raised by a direct tax on properly.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-19
Ensoiecnt Notice.

HNtiE Undersigned hgv.as beea sp-
Pelntet - tAe kaaeFalie Frasa,c
ceaW * CaFrcL ce1alv. eoazsSsszcrs 81
Us a.veary - tte estate - 4chz IL. Tad
ieek. c~ceaset. skeFely g5ee aa.les Eaat
lhey So ue<t Isa $500 uaGiay IN saca
moaih. icr The cexg fzsliss II - sails. Al
TIE coansinx rrosa 81 lz-Ss Z Fasne-. n
he towa - Rae< iiask. Az me Pzspose
Of exanaiulss aa1 ass.1ls cams azstns
sas4 estate
WILLIAM 6IGI.ESPIE.
SAMUEL. ATCRlSON.
JAMES L FARMER
Noy. l.. lS&5. 4S-6l
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-19

4" Gest'emSn ,rio kar'nt Pa;2 tisir fare
XII phase eaG az tse Capitals eEes azd
sef-H e."-PesSonS Indebted - lhis oflcc
for announcements, printing tickets. Tor
Tor anything else,l viii please cal an
nav. or larAar.l The anl,....t % or allress
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-19

T0 all perSosS iaserssse5 ia the estate
81 Rob~rs Plsnaa Gscea~sf-
TAxs SsTIcE-TAag Al The Iauuz-v
terra next, (i>E63 q re Pr,tr - GO ~ II
Carroll euuaily, shal f-eseaI - aco.z-i
tor allowance ana 6r,l scu.z-neas : Ex-
eeat,r ef ssi3 estate.
CASNElL n. FTTMsN. Er's-
estate - Rcif fa,fHzs rer'i.
New. Il. l>1i fS-ts
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-19

EIIEt> tesausntsFx "a tAc cs-
tals 81 CAar.ss NassAcaa. decsas-
&C, hastas heca creates BE- sae ra5 cFs5sss-
&c ov IT, fra-a,e CauFs 81 Cl-r,zu csz-ra-
~. Miss5ssiPp', ss lie tsnsaTy terra tAer.-
81 l>iS, ta-s = - uells 90 PeEoas has-
ins clasGls zgaiust sas3 csss.e. - cahslii
The saae wilala ths lisue l,.ss,el - LA, ~
thew ull be fcgcxer harrct.
JAMES a PEOPLES. &szr.
CATaARlNE uUlRuEAD. Af..r.
Ociohar Is, l>45 4a-Gi
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-19

TAKEN - - JoAa uzacs- ese =,aGss
co,cse1 u,ars nlassi soae sa8ele sPo-s -za
marks - ts,e coi.aE. stseak s5sa tAe azSk
and aeruss tae sAsg'1ers, : .sss 4 .s--.ss
higA, ari 10 wears ga
B II. CARROLL, Eazcr.
Oef. g. fS4S. SS2i
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-19

ELTHU BURRITT, the learned blacksmith,
has taken the Editorial charge Of the Ad-
vocate of Pence, magazine devoted to
exposing the evils Of war. The purchase
of Louisiana and Florida, and The annex
alton of Texas, have accomplished more
for peace than any political measures
ever proposed-embodying practically the
idea of "a congress of nations" And
when the whole North American CONT
nent shall have been united IN one great
confederacy-as one day ii will be-there
will be left no pretext for the creation a
mong rs Of those standing armies which
rob the people of Europe and protect ~
ranny, and without which the causeless
and Improbable wars of ambitious despots
could never have been maintained lie
who goes for extending the " area ct free
DOM is the true "advocatc of peace; .
though Mr.. Burritt's magazine has en-
deavored TO create a contrary impression.
Kaliia Venture.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-19
The cheaD Postage Law.

This measure is advocated by the wings,
no less on account Of the Federal char
acter OF the measure itself, as for the
purpose of creating the necessity for keep,
ing up an exorbi'ant scale of duties on
imports Under the present postage law,
the income of the Post Office Department
will fall much behind its necessary expen.
ditureA. To supply this deficiency, the
wings propose to draw upon the National
Treasury for the necessary funds-so that
more money will be wanted in the Trea-
sury for the support of Government. TO
supply this last want, recourse must be
had 10 high tariff duties. This is the
Wing policy.
The distribution Of the proceeds arising
from the sales of the public lands among
the different States of the Union, is a
whig scheme of the same class " it'll the
cheap postage measure. The land fund
Iegitimately belongs to the National Trea.
sury, from which it should only be drawn
to help defray the ordinary expenses o.
Government. But the wings would diver
it from this OBJECT, in order that high Ia
riff may be rendered necessary to raise
the means for the support of Government
Moneys raised by indirect taxation
through a tariff Of duties on the necessa
ries of life, are paid equally by the poo
and the rich. He who boasts of his mil
lions pays no more than the poor man who
by his daily labor, supplies his wife ans
children with their daily bread. 1t is The
E interest of the poor man that as little a.
possible of the means for the support 0
the Government should be laised by indi
rect taxation. 1t is his interest, therefore
that the land fund should not be diyerte,
from lis Legitimate use, to be distributed
among the States, where it will be expcnd
ed so2ly for the benefit of the rich.
For the same reason the Nationa
Treasury should not be drawn on to sup
port the Post Office Department. Thos,
who receive concentrations through lh
mails should be made 10 pay for their trans
! portation. There is no just reason VIII,
! such should not be the case. The ricl
: write and receive more letters than tn
! poor-and the rich should pay for tn
! transportation of their own letters through
: the mails. If the rates of postage on lei
: ters are not sufficient to raise the necessa
G ry amount for keeping up the Post Ofic
: Department, they should be made So
The poor man has as great an interest il
The public moneys, whether arising fror
the sales of the public lands, or from du
: ties levied upon the necessaries of life, a
: the rich man has. To take these money
v then to support the Post Office Depart
men', is indirectly compelling the poor t
8 pay for the transportation Of the rich, to
j great extent. This We conceive to b
wrong. ] he cheap postage scheme
a therefore a measure for the benefit of III
rich, al the expense of the poor, and fc
e that reason we are opposed to it.
g N. Y. Eastern State Journal.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-19

MEXICO. Latte arrivals from Mexico
bring a rumor that all difficulties between
her and the United States will be AMIGA
bly, adjusted. It is said that our govern
ment mas made overtures for recoucilia-
ton; which Mexico Is willing TO listen 10;
only insisting that tho American squadron
shall first be Withdrawn from beiofe Vera
Cruz.
The country is still in wre;chcd state
of confusion; and revolutions and com-
motions are the order of the day. SeatL
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-19

Hon. G. J. INGERsoLL.-We perceive
that the whig papers are devo,ing large
portion of their columns to giving cIrcu-
lation TO the attack of Com. Stewart, Gpon
this distinguished author of the History OF
the last war, lately published. 1t ms af-
forded the federal journals most fortu-
nate opportunity of INDUCING in coarse
epithets, and harsh invectise against Mr..
IngersoIl, whom they happen greatly to
dislike on account of his unhlnching IA
deal democracy, and also because Of the
unpaatable truths he has so plainly an
eloquentIy told of the old federal party
and their REASONABLE conduct.
The Commodore chooses the somewhat
notorious $4,000 organ. as his advocate
an2 moulhpiece, through which he make
an argry assault upon orr distinguished
friend. We regret that this naval captain
should have thought all this overflow o
passion either necessary or expedieu'.-
The officers Of the Navy appear to ina
CINE that the national marine belongs |,
them rs a matter OF right. U. s. Journal
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-19

Democracy, than in Federalism, but we
prefer the former as the best system for
the government of the people OF This Re-
public. Every feature of Government
may be improved by the lights which time
developes, and it were miserably stupid to
pin ourselves down to certain measures
until the whole world shall have Ieit US
an age behind
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-19

The Hamburg Gazette states from Riga
that the cholera has made its appearance
in Livonia, and caused many deaths.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-19

NO al scrSas.s inscuczied u she sssltc
q Foal~e rhsasFs e. secrsSefs
TAx3 SortcR--TAzs a TIE DScsz'e-
Tern hexs. - she Pza5aic Cssrs e Csr-
ri eosntv. ! 81 presses. ar scrcaas iss
aliowazee aad s Al s<s,lsz1sa. - Atz7s-
lslr1tr1x q x1t4 SsEase-
NARY B20NrE
OF -. lSg5. s5-ss
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-19

= WuITl0RE. 80 e.-~iinus sha
praesier. 0szrS - C<r~siitss--
S.pscaA<r 1 lisa Se-a-
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-19

CALIFORNIA MExICo.-Ne converSei
on Sunday with an intelligent American
gentleman who came from California via
Mexico, or, more emphaticalIy, right thru
MEXICO. lie arrived here in the United
Suites steam ship Princeton. lie repre-
sents California as IN a state of QulSI IN
dependence--everv existing circumstance
there going to show lh.t the country has
swung Loose from her moOrings OF MeXl-
can dominion, aud that ITS utilization with
the United States Government is ineysta-
bic. lie further states that MexicO cgR-
not 20 TO war with the United States; that
those there who evince anything like be-
ligerent spirit, are people ignorant alto
gelhcr Of the power and resources of tais
country, and who think they woul1 have
no one to contend against bat a few $50
lated American emigrants who have set
tied In Texas. He says that before he left
Vera Cruz, II was publicly known there
that the dispatches p'acel on board the
| United States steamship, and which have
been sent to Washington, were of a paci.
tir character, and suggested tie reopeoing
Of diplomatic relations between the tsvo
countries.
He SAYS that numbers are emigra,ing
from Oregon to California. The Anne
rican feeling is in the ascendant, the eli
mate is saIubrioIs, and The soil good. bu
not so good as that of the delta Of The
Mississippi. n. o. Delta.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-11-19

nSSCLuTsoN.-1ks Passssr-aiP q
- SEAzrccx & tntxxSxE - 70
Prsctlee o. - a.. = ds>-ssc1 ~ - re-
a,ossi e Jasge >Asae-k gsefa - safe
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-23
G7IRGINIA--S cmASckRy--A, m,c. no

"A IRGINIA--,N cmAScNRv--A, rules held
V inihc Clerks office ui the Circuit Superb,
court uf Law and Chas cery Ior the county oI Ohio.
IA the month oi August 1915.
Lawrence Washington aud Mar w Ws,hirsioa.
Compiaineh;s.
Ohio W Hchhcl atd Matilda his ,y.ir. Jones n
Soui and Elizabeth = HIS wii,. Dav III Hull and
Elz,heil has wife. El'z1hcIh Campbell J,ln
& Campbell. PARKER ICnmphcll and isabella his
vie. Samuel Lyon and Nn,,y his wife. John
Rl'chie aid Ellen his wife. with said Elizlbeil,
Campbell, john Campbell. Parker Campbell
Nancy Lyon and Ellen RrcLic. are The heirs .t
law oi Francis CuEphel late oL Ohio county
deceased DeJ,naan.s
The Defendants Elizabeth Campbell SinucI
Lyon and Nancy has wife, and John Richie and
Ellen hrs wlie. not having enicted their sppcarance
and gwen sccufiy according 10 Ihe net OF assembly
ard The rules ~ ihiS court ard - appearing hy sal.
is'aciury proof That they not Inhabitants OF the
commonwealth of Wig mia On motion uf The com
pnInanth by counsel. il Is ordered hat the said De.
PENDANTS do appear here The first dav OF The ne,
term. aud answer The COM laipnnrs' hill and that
copy ot Ibis order be forthwith inserted in some
newspaper printed in the city OF Wheeling Tor Two
months succcssvrlv. AMI posted The lrcn door OF
the court house oi Ohio cnhu'y a copy irsie.
ALtN 4 LAiDLEY. clerk.
COOP augl9
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-23


"a lRGINiA-lS cHANCERy Al Rules held
IN The clerks office of Tic Circuit Superior
& ud OF Law aud Chancc:y lur the county of Ohio
M the month of August 1916
The North Western Bank OF Virginia. COrrpld 'nanf
against
Matthias y, fers. John NJ M Crea'y. William +
Gordon, John w Boring. Et ward II Fuzhugh
The Merchants and Mechanics Bank OF Vince
ling, Elijah LETTERS. Albert BuJs. William
Armstrong, John Ii Armstrong. W lillian Busby.
Dciendants
Tie Def ndnnls Matthias LETTERS. .iuhn NJ Me.
Cr"ary and William L Gnrdon. not having eLiered
their appearance aud given security accord NC L.
The act OF assembly AMI the rules ui this court aud
II appearing nv satisfactory proof that they
inhabitants OF tue corhmonw, alIh oi Yucnia-On
m"ii"n Of the complainant 10y counsel II is ordered
that The SAID defendants do appear here The FIRST
S1y OF the next term, and answer The complabunt's
oil. md ibHt cony of Tins order he forthwith in.
serted M somo newspaper printed ~ tho city of
NhcelIng Tor iwu months succcssiy ciY. and posted
at the fuui door vi The court house al Ohio county
cory tesc, ALIEN Il LAiDLEY. clerk
JSF. aug 90
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-23

ETlEGlNIA--IN cBANCERv--Ai rules held
in the CLERKS fire OF the Circuit Superior
Court Of Law aud chnncety for The County OF Ohio,
in the month ofAugusr 1915.
Wilnm Dean. Complainant
against
John Gichrsi. Daniel NJ Eig:ng,on, J,nns Cram
hacker and William c lin. D.fendants
The Defendant Cuiiin not having entered his ap
pcnfsncc and gwen security according 10 the aci III
assembly and The rules o this Cont, ard il appearing
hy siisfciory proof that he is moi an inhabltani ii
the commonwealth OF Virginia On nr,,iun OF the
complainant 10y counsel, it is ofdcrcd HAT the said
defendant dn -arFcar here The first dav pi
tho next term and answer The ?pmplaInani's
hull, and that copy OF this order be iorIh~ i,h
inserted IN some newspaper printed in The city OF
Wheeling io' tao munCbs successfully. end posted
The front door of the court house OF Chin county
a COPY, tesie. ALEX Il LAIDI EY. Clerk.
NELsH. aug 10