davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-06-11
TERRIBLE TORNADO----Loss Of Lille
and Property at Wilmington. uel.
Correspondence Of the Baltimore Patriot.
DELAWARE JOURNAL 0FFIcE,

/ correspondence VI batNH''c aN'St'
DELAWARE Journal OFFIcE, I
| WiLMIsGros, Friday Evening June 6.
! We have only time to inform YOU by To-
nights mail of terrible tarnado which visited
our city this afternoon, between five and SIX
O'Clock. The wind blew terrific-laFge trees
were blown down--houses unrooted--carria-
ces on the road near the city were upset-the
/ carriers, draymen, &c., ungeared their horses,
unable to proceed farther, and left their burtl-
ems in the streets, which were absolutely COZ
cred with torrents OF water. Such storm
was never before witnessed in Wilmington
At this early hour it is impossible to send you
all the particulars, but we have gathered iAe
following and despatch them in great HASTE
The large ship house, belonging TO BET1s,
HARLAN X HoLLINGswoRTH, was entP9
destroyed. Twenty men were in it, at woa
on an iron steamer; two Of them were lnIne
diately crushed TO death, and several other
were considerably injured
The large building, belonging to MessIs;
TEACHERS, was also blown down. SeyeIal
of the workmen were injured, but we nave
heard Of no deaths
A brig was capsized in the Christiana, ana
one of the hands had his leg broken. seveIa
smaller vessels broke from the wharf, anu
nearly all the vessels in port were more OF les'
injured. "a,
The High Constable of The city, while u
ding on the road, was blown, with his hoIse
and carriage, into ditch, and was hurt BY the
plunging Of the horse.
DIR. Epson, brother to CALVIN Epson, no"
deceased, the great living skeleton who exhlD.
tied himself in this country and Europe so'le
twelve years since, is now travelling through
the country skeleton counterpart OF his deess
sed brother He is now AZ years OF age, nv
feet six inches in height, and weighs only "
lbe.--a mere mass OF human bones.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-06-11

MIKE WALsH's Wr-We copy this char
acteristc paragraph from the "SubIeTanean"
Of last week.
"Ertead the Area Of Freedom.--As was
the originator of the above now far-famed SEN
tirnent, think ii is no more than right that
the Common Council should, in gratitude fol
the act, knock three or four of these cells into
one, so as to extend the benefit Of the patriot
ic phrase TO its illustrious author"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-06-11

| The call for volunteers from Missouri was
so promptly met that seven companies from
the interior of the State which had gone TO St
Louis Were not received, and had returned
home. The ST Louis Era says, on this sub
]ect:
"a call for more troops than is necessary or
wanted has bad effect upon the alacritv for
which Western volunteers are celebrated in
| flying TO arms, and in future they are not like
! " to be so prompt. but will wait TO see wheth
er there is a certainty of their being employed
before they put themselves to any trouble or
Inconvenience in starting. There are still four
companies remaining, the greater portion of
which will start for their homes to-day or to-
morrow. Finer looking or drawer men we
never saw, and we regret that they will not be
permitted to distinguish themselves and the
State from whence they came in the battle
! field"
1t would appear from the following article
that the War Department at Washington does
not conduct its affairs with the precision that
! should mark its movement at time like the
present:
| Volunteers for Saae E-Consderabls dis
satisfaction was manifested yesterday at the or
ders, from Jefferson City, in relation TO the
raising of four hundred mounted volunteers, n
part OF the one thousand required by the u.
States, 10 be placed under the command OF
Col. KEARNRY. There are hundreds here
who are anxious TO 20, bat the vague and in.
definite character of the order makes il uncer-
tain how they are to go, in many important
particulars so much so that many are unwil-
| ling to enroll themselves.
at is understood that the companies are to
consist of one hundred and fourteen men-an
unusual number, and not in accordance with
the requirements of the recent act of Congress,
or the instructions of the War Department.
| Again, it is understood that although they and
their horses will be inspected by Col. CAMP
BELL, here, yet they will not be mustered into
the service until they reach Fort Leavenworth,
where they may be accepted or rejected, as
Col. kEARNEy may choose There is no spe-
cifcation of how the regiment is to be consti-
tuted whether the companies will compose
one or two regiments; who is TO have the
command, or how the field officers are to be
chosen.
"These and other objections, whether well
or Ill founded, have had great effect upon the
zeal of the volunteers for this service, so much
so that, we are told, some of the companies
already raised and could be made ready for
service in few days, will probably decline
rendering their services
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-06-11


OPINION OF SANTA ANNA ON TIE War
The New Orleans Picayune, of the 9th ult.,
says: The latest news received in Havana
from Vera Cruz was to the LIST instant; not so
late as our own advices direct. A gentleman
who has recently arrived here from Havana
talked freely with General SANTA ANNA upon
Mexican affairs. He deprecated the war with
the United States, as sure to be DISASTROUS to
Mexico. He spoke of the monachical projects
in Mexico as destined TO certain failure, he be-
lieving that majority OF the people would
prefer even annexation 10 the United States
10 the rule of Spanish prince. SANTA ANNA
had, il is said. no intention of returning to
Mexico at present, and has recently rented a
new house.
General ALMoNrE regards the Instruction
airy attempt of Gen. ALVAREZ as one of grea'
moment. and very difficult to be but down.
BouspARY OF TExAs.-The first Congress
that assembled in the Republic Texas after the
adoption Of the Constitution, adopted the fol-
lowing "Act to define the boundaries of Texas"
Be it enacted, &C., That from and after the
passage of this act, the civil and political juris
diction Of this Republic, be, and is hereby de-
cared to extend to the following boundaries TO
wit: beginning at the mouth Of me Sabine NV
err, and running west along the Cub OF Mex
co three leagues from land to the mouth OF the
Rio Grande, thence up the principal OF said
river to its source, thence due north TO the AID
degree q north latitude, thence along the
boundaryline as defined in the treaty between
the United States and Spain to the beginning
SAM. HOUSTON, PYe.'t.
! Approved, Dec. 10, 1885
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-06-11
LATER.

.frriral at NJ Orleans otthe steamers Galveston
and James L. Day. Confirmation Of The cap
ttpe Of .Natamords-.2il a1nistice asked by
.AristG-,4mericml terms declined-U s.
Squadron ordered to Pensacola, to prepare for
an attack anon Yera Cruz.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-06-11
F,om The MAJ Ovlcous B,.llet;n

The Mexican Army had reireased 10 Ca
MARCO A passenger on board the Galveston
has furnished US with some interesting details
connected with intelligence receivedby previous
accounts On the 18th inst, large portion
of Gen. TAyLoR's army moved up the river
for the purpose Of crossing.
Gen. TAYLOR remained at the Fortfcafions
with about 500 men, as the army were seen
BY the Mexicans on the opposite side of the
river, TO lsave the encampment and approach
the Fort.
ARIsrA sent flag Of truce to Gen. TAYLOR,
requesting an annistice Of six weeks, giving as
a reason for his request, that be desired to
communicate with his Government Gen.
TAYLOR said that he would give him till
O'Clock the next morning to evacuate the city
Of Mafamoras, and would permit him to take
the public property under his charge.
The flag then returned. On the next day,
18th, the army crossed on fats OF their own
construction and bodies of wagons caulked.-
The passage was made about four miles above
Fort Brown.
On arriving at the city, 1t was discovered
that ARrsTA had departed with his forces, lea
wing only the mounted battery, all the mortars,
and such Of the military apparatus as could
not be removed in their haste to escape, were
thrown into the wells.
The party from our army went out to recon-
noitre Immediately after the entrance into Mat
amoras, and overlook portion Of the Mexi-
cans who were reueating, % of whom were
made prisoners. il is understood that AIRS
TA's head quarters are at San Fernando, about
90 miles from Matamoras.
The wounded Of the American Army are
understood TO be doing well.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-06-11
FRoM THE N. o. TRopIc.

The Galveston, Capt WnIoHr, has Just ar
rived, having left Point Isabel on Wednesday,
9th inst
The news brought by her is confrmatory
of the capture OF Matamoras. The Mexicans
were encamped about twenty miles up the riv-
er. Both the Americans and Mexicans were
waiting for reinlorcements, when another bat
tie was expected. The Mexican army left a
large amount of ammunition at Matamoras,
which is valuable acquisition TO Gen. TAY-
LoR's supplies.
The Mexicans having previously destroyed
large quantities by filing up the wells in the
city, and throwing some into the river, Gen.
TAYLOR, like true hearted American officer,
gave orders 10 his army not to take the slight
est article without paying for its full value.
The citizens of Matamoras were permitted
to transact business as usual, with the excep-
ton of selling liquors. Com. CONNER, with
most Of the squadron had gone to Pensacola
to refit and reinforce before making an attack
on Vera Cruz Capts PLATT aud ELLMoRE's
companies of Alabama volunteers were safely
landed at Point Isabel on the Goth inst. The
James l.. Day, Capt GRIFFIN, has arrived,
but brings nothing later. A part Of Col
TwIGG's Regiment of Dragons under com.
mand of Capts. MAY, ARNOLD and KERR, ar
rived at Point IsRbel on the 25th inst, to recruit
\ their herses
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-06-11
LATE FROM THE SEAT or WAR,

FROM THE NEW ORLEANS DELTA OF MAI 70.
.sfatamoras taken ,rit.osa opposition. ho1ie@.
,Soldiers deserftag II areat ramsbeYs--.1idi-
tiaaai particulars IF tie action Of the eth and
I Oh Of May
The steamship Telegraph is just in. BY
the following synopsis OF the latest news from
the seat Of war, il will Dc seen that the kubl-
con. on Rio Grande, is crossed by the advance
division Of our gallant army, and that the enc
nv fed before them, leaving their towns and
forts, and permitting them 70 fall in possess On
Of our gallant army withouta defensive shot.
The glorious and well fought battles Of the
Sth and 9th have struck terror INTO the emmy,
and decided, j; would appear, the fate Of the
campaign.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-06-11

Inc wounded Oh lne American army are
understood TO be doing well.
LATEST.
The Port of Yera Cruz blockaded-The pore,s
Of .4mericm Co,as,Ls mnvlied-4ncricaa
ordered 10 the interior 9fthe Co,a,try--Etorts
Of the Government to sustain the War, &c.
FROM THE BAIT. AMERICAN.
The barque Thatus, Capt MERRILL, from
Vera Cruz, arrived at New Orleans on the
Goth ut. brings dates from the city of Mexico
TO the 18th, and from Vera Cruz to the Goth
ut. From the Picayune and Delta of the 3lst
ult. we make up the following interesting sum
mary Of news:
We learn that the u s. steamship Missis-
sippi arrived off Vera Cruz on the 18th, bring
ing the intelligence of the glorious battles ofthe
Sth and 9th inst, but very wisely the news
was only communicated to few Americans
in the city. The port was Immediately block
AIDED by the Mississippi and the Falmouth.
The T. was boarded by the U. S. ship Fal-
mouth and took letter bag from her The
brig ST. Petersburg sailed on the 10Th for New
York.
Orders had been received by the American
citizens, from the city of Mexico, directing
them to leave Vera Cruz BY the Path inst, or
retire into the interior. 1t was expected that
our Consul would go ON board one of our YES
sells. On the 18th an American vessel ap-
preached the port and was immediately boar
ded by our officers and forbidden TO enter the
port. In the night, however, she succeeded
in slipping into port. There were two Amer
lean vessels in port when the T. left-ttfe bark
Louisiana and the brig Helen Mcleod
which had partially discharged their cargoes,
but under the order from the Minister General
of War and Marine, they wosld probably be
seized. From all we can gather the Govern
ment is making the greatest exertions, strain
ing every nerve to carry on the war with the
utmost vigor, and BY the most arbitrary mea-
sures had replenished the treasury.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-06-11
M A RTIN~rsU HxG, va.
THURsDAY, JUNE II, 1916.

pubIished every THURSDAyEMorKI
mt $500 In advance, $3.50 xithist str
munaiis, and $500 after SIX months.
The New York herald., 1846-03-27
in Scotland. originally the gauge Of feet inches
about TO be altered to feet s inches for the sam

in Scotland originally on the gauge of feet inches
are shout 70 Dc aeredto feet 81 inches for the
Whatever might be the preferable course. were the
questions now 70 be discussed Of the gauge for entire
system Of railways, where previously exsted TO
clash with the dscson yet under present state Of
things, sufficient to suggest or recon.
the narrow gauge Of feet 81 inches, and III. bread
gauge Oft feet, and are peculiarly struck by the
have been formed upon the feet 81 inch gauge the
greater number having been undertaken. after long
s.psrsnss Of both the broad and es the .s nsf0w
Of these railways have bssn constructed as well
planned by English engineers and amongst that mum
broad gauge. Mr Brunei also the engineer Of the
Msrthyr fydvl and Cardiff line, which Is the feet
81 inch gauge and think that the moves Which led
10 hi. adoption Of the narrow gauge 10 that instance
would equally apply to many Englisn lines
fully submit to your Msesty the following recommcn.
l. That the gauge OF n 81 in bs declared by the Le.
Gsature to DO the gauge to be used in all public rail-
ways now under construction or hereafter to be con
structed, in Great Britain.
should be permitted to the directors Of any railway
company to alter the gauge Of such railway.
That 10 order 70 @ NE I n, S opsn o.
the southern coast any suitable measure ssouo be pro-
NOTED to form narrow gauge link from Oxford to Reed
connecting the proposed Rugby and Oxford line with
the South Western Railway
gauge line would Involve break Of gauge provided
6rst recommendation be adopted, great commercial In
cenvenence would be obtained BY reducing the gauge
feet 81 inches and we therefore, think desirable that
equitable should be found Of producing such
courss as would admit q tho narrow gauge carriages
passing without interruption danger along the broad
(signed) JIM FREDERIC SMITH. isl
Lieut. Col Royal Engineers.
0.B AIRY. Astronomer Royal u
Broad and Narrow Gauges. G
The New York herald., 1846-03-27

APPOINTMENTS by THE xGovERNoR.-STATK-Jcre-
mah Bnggs, of the city OF Brooklyn, Kings county,
trustee Of Bsamans Fund and Rstrss vice John Webb
term expires 18th April, and declines resppontment
Robert Center. Of 5ouih6sid. Richmond county, and
James Lee. OF The city Of New York ustss Of seamans
Fund and hetrsst vice John Yates Csbra and John D.
", Major 0sasral Of sesk dvsioa ef IL sntsy &C. vice
Major 0snsfal Dlsks rssgusl-llbeWy 1fss, NsreA o.
The New York herald., 1846-03-27
Police Intelligence.

20.-Chnrge kTeftWces.-Omc0E
arrested yssterday person BY the name Of George
vesey, on warrant charEng him with obtaining $500,
Mo- !. sro.d ps. uDs:r .ss and
in the month Of November s4s and stated that he had
thath had aufcisnt funds to put into operation
IN .ons for o & ns ). would = IL
~
him $780, and since that time they have been unable to
iosn Of ssa Draper
No Al Beaver street, under similar only
vsivsd @ IN th. a transaction hearing Vim be had be-
tween the Psrties on next Tuesday afternoon. at four
Forgery in tie Third Dssres-oacer Ste phsus srres.
ted yesterday afternoon in ofour fashonsble hotels
in in MBrosdway. young man BY the name nan q BENJAMIN
cumst.ncss :-n appears Osksr was clerk in the en-.
ploy Of Cyrus Smith, hardware merchant. No. % Mai
signed two blank csscis g b S.d up By Il. CLERK.
Upon the return Of Mr. smith, Oatsr stated that he had
the checks not wanting them for the Of
sd them for the
then drew the money from the Mechancs Banking As
"s... r and as @ a y @ an ar
nittsd 81 Justice Dfinksr for trial;
GvaNd Lsrceny.-John Reynolds arrested last
evening charged with roboing Ann Stewart residing at
No. 81 Duane street. OF $780, in bank bills This amount
stolen from the trunk Of this unfortunate
THIS slippsry customer caught by Officers Stewart
and Rue and imme edately conducted 10 the police oce
Dripksr. s.s
Mock .quctisn Cass.-A fellow by the name Of swift,
who keeps mock auction shop at No Chatham street,
arrested yesterday by ofacer Stewart warrant
charging him with defrsudns an individual by the name
Of Joseph A. Emerson Of No. 80 St. Marks Place, OF
$40 bank BILL under the old system. aided BY his
Peters" or Peter Funks they ~ commonly called.
hearing in this case will be had before Justice Drink
IL sfe~rx hvu darNt tka kanp hanA
constantly in that vicinity
Petit Ldrctny.-James Williams was arrested yestsr-
day for stealing kit Of salmon belonging TO Burde
Sifkman, No. a35 Water street Locked up for trial
"A Matchmaker in Limbo.-Joseph Michsa, who for
merly kept watchmakers shopat Utica, arrested
yesterday in this city, warrant issued by Justice
Baker Of Utica charging him with absconding with two
watches left in his charge for repair He will be taken
back 10 answer the charge
Petit Lsreeny.-JosePh Allen and James Sullivan
boys caught In the act Of stealing the doors and
plates Of cabeoss stove bslengDg to the pilot boat
Eleanor. Locked up.
The New York herald., 1846-03-27

CAWoRvrA.-There are at present three exredi-
,;oss about TO start for California one from Fort
smith ON the Aksnsas of about ons thousand souls u
der the charge Of Mr. Leave snd another from Missouri
under the command Of Major RusssI. embracing many
smigrants from Kentucky and another under ths guso
sDcs Of Mr. 0nyson, who leaves !odspendsnos, ~
souri, oa the lsth Of April. - the valley o.
IN North California.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-03-20
NJ. & T. SW EENEy

w. lusi received and upsae. 100 psck,rs,
n FINE CHINA sna QUEENSwARE
A"fnc oiher s~r,iclcs they have
I soc GOLD hand China Tea Sets from 81 10 100 %.
nc" "h' ord Fancy - 90
10 90 exira fne da
'Nrhly Decorated Manicl Orr amens. Colleagues. Fan.
~ l"k,. u -k"is &c in e-eat vare,y
ihc Ladies' a'e invited 10 cnil and ey,n no
lhc'e, a. they surp,ss my thing ui Ito klud ev.,
nc'o'e hrenghtto this country and are worth seeing
Koch gu, and embossed Frau Baskets. laced 4 h,eb
'"'c 'hin1 do do d.
eti ati rlain Comruiiers. Casserorcs. Tntrecns.
o'"'' ani San',, Tea Pots. Sugars AMI c cam.
Tea and Cehcc Cups anil Saucer. Plates. &c. nu,ed
r'in and ia"ey SYKES. IN sets cr pieces 10 sutt eu.-
lumc~
." cornmrn ware W. have Li~erpoo, Dishes anil
ll'ics 81 all sizes. Teas AID Conces. Tea aud Coffee
f"is. Sugar ani Creams. SC. OF varirn, calo,..
p''n'es. Flowing b'uc and Fancy Toil,, Sets {, m.
'n'n edged Plates. Dishes, Teas. Sc. sc. with eve.
" "lher article ussaily kept ~ the most extensive
shpishwenis 10 The country. AID Which thc pnhto
need only call nnd price 10 &c satisfied hat We sell
loNef thar hey can be purchase elsewhere. We
hl'e on hand md ore constantly manufacturing
Ln' nnd PLAIN ii1il Lamps. Lanterns, Tumhler-
pshcs. SC, which tugeihcr with our stock OF
Vie"n-wsre, We invite the a ier,iou NJ putths.er..
ci,her Wholesale or re'ail. Carchogsrs M. and
H'onfne ~. wheeling. Va nov IL
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-03-20
NrLsox & rrcK.


NlRGINIA-IN CuAScEKY Al Rule, he'd
ia The Clerks siIice nj the Circuit Superior
Cont of Law and Chanrery cor the county Ol Ohio,
IN he sonIh ui March 1876.
Francis Skinner. William ) lincoln, and Henry X
Horton. partners under the firm of Francis Skh-
nr x Co. ComPlaiHGHt',
against
Samuel Caldwell. hllrei Caldwell and John Lat
onI S,h,e.ki B,aly Executors Of jams GAIA Noil
deceased. D,Geniaafs
Tho dcicniRn, Samuel caldwell. not having
eWcied his appeannce md given seontty according
80 The nci ~ assembly and The rules of this court
and u appearing " satisfactory prot thar he t. no
an inhahItaut at the cummoRw cath OF Vireiuia-
Ola mnii0n oi the Compliments Ivy counsel. ~ !
ordered that the said JefcsdanI do appear here 90
the iirsi day of The GcXi Spring term uf Ihls conrl
anu answe The cunpia' uani,' bill, ond hat a cop,
Of Ibis order be & nhwuh mscr,ed in some news a
per printed in The ciiy nj Wheeling Tor Two month
successtvely. and POSTED ctihe front door o. The Cour
house %! Ohio county \ copy iesie.
ALEX a LAiDLEY. Clerk.
LIZ mar
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-03-20
SPLENDID . OF
FAN AZ ~ inter Seeds

n UST RECEIVED from he East. The mos
70 sp!e,dtd stick oi French api Enclish Bnah.
Bea,crsnd Wellington CLOTHS; PLAIN and Fancy
Cassimercs; every variety Of VESTiNGS 10 suit
the tssie oi lie must tasiidipus.
Having procured the latest Fashions from Lon
don, PARIS onl philadelIh a. the subscriber j. PIE.
pared 10 furnish those VIII may please to give him
a Gull. with n style not Ia be surpassed ~ The Wcsi.
lie hopes IN SEQ ms TRENDS. customers anl the
Fnhlic generally call and examine his sleek OF sg.
perioF goods. bct'Ie purchasing %sl.cwhctc.
JOHN X BLACK.
Fonrh desr South Of the Ia HosL Mam 81,
Get % GIN
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-03-20
yTIRGINIA-,x cu..cs.v-M role. n.d(

~IRGiNIA-iS citAscEKy--At rules held
IN tho clerks "fiic- III the Cltcuii Superior
Onur OF Law ard Chanrery fr The count, at Ohio.
m The month IL Ninrch 1916
John GU. John w watkins. Rh ~ Pai,"r~'n
Jcseih MKec. James Ale,ardr. OWN REX.
JOHN Ilogg. William Smith. William Robins N.
George Mitchell and ioac Parker. Sm,iv,rs -
J'hn Aic,andrr and Joseph Gil, Trustees Of the
P'cside"i. Directors and COMPANY ofihe Bank OF
Mount Pleasant. CerlL.inasts.
Grain.,
John Y Forsvih. The Aietchari,' and AIerhanics'
RaSk "f Wheeling. Robsti NJ Cn,. Johnston liam.
i'ion, hsm,l,on u ID bhin. R,eharl MCiute. The
North Western B,nk al Nugn,. I-aac W MA.
'heil. administrators of Samuel Low lher deceased.
6ns'aVus Crsssp. ass gnee IN bankruptcy OF
james III For-vih, aud of William b AuerhuD
and Alfred J 1 uponi. James Il Il ker. Thona,
Pell and Dahlcl G List. Trustee. D,( nlarf,.
Tho Defendant john X Forsyth, Jobs Ton Hem
,lon' Uamilon X Drbb'n. Aiifcd J Dupont and
Thomas Bell, not Ia, ing entered heir arpeonnre
and gwen security according to The sci g iass-mhly
nnd ihe rules of mrs ccuri. and IT appearing by
satisfactory p-oof ,ha, hey pre M, inhabiiant. ol
me commonwealth at v,rgini,-on moiinn of Ire
'omPlainan's by counsel. i, Is ordered That The said
defendants do appear here IN the first dsy af Ihe
next Spring term OF this Couii. and answer the
Complainant. hill. ard that a copy uf hi, ordsr be
forthwith inserted IA s.me newspaper ptinieL ~
Toe cry oi Whrchrg Jr two mouths successfully
ind pasted at the front door OF the Court house e.
Ohio equally. a copy ieSie.
ALIEN L LAiDLEY, Clerk.
PArLL x WEAVER. mar Q