davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ripley advertiser., 1846-04-18

u "A desperate convict, named Gibbs conn
ned in the eastern penitentiary at Harrisburg
Pa, recently attempted to murder the keeper
MIR. Watson. AS he came into the prison, ths
convict sprang upon him, intending no doubt 10
despatch him and make his escape. WATSON
however, drew one Of Colts revolving pistols
and after desperate conflict for it's possession.
he succeeded in reaching around an shootss
the prisoner in the back while they were c,encn'
ed and after receiving another shot ~ .n'
breast, Gibbs fell back in his cell and exP,'eu.
Watson had shut tie iron grated DO ana ,ne ".
prison department, and no one could get 10 "''
assistance, it was conflict of life or dea'h VII"
Vlcksburg Wing.
The Ripley advertiser., 1846-04-18
SATURDAY. APRIL Is.


MATTERS AND THINGS IN GENERAL. -
When poor devil OF journalist takes up hi'
grey goose quill to indte "msller for the
minds" Of his readers, bIs first care is the So
lection Of a subject. Nor is this a, oil times
task easy Of performance. On the contrary, at
. season Of political calm and moral apathy, like
the present, il is decidedly the mos, d'ficul, por.
lion of his duties. lie sezes HE exchanges
scrutinzes their contents and endeavors TO ex
tort from their columns something that may
amuse or interest that most exactlng portion
of creation, the Public. But in vain :-aftcr
. weary Investigation he casts them down
in disappointment and disgust. They seem uni.
Sersally to have labored under the same Difficult
~ with himself viz. repletive lack ofMATTEH'
Some stereotyped jest, some plodding reflections
upon politics, profound and pagarzad, but ar
rsyed in wordy garb as motley as the clowns
in a circus, cucumber their columns. The
inckless Editor is "hard up" and he turns, per
chance, TO the congressional reports in the hope
of finding something that will bear transpIanta'
tion. But Alas Save the rawlings of some &c,
mented demsgogue, II there is "fat, stale and
upprof able" He next resorts to the CONNER
cial head but there again he meets discomh:-
ure. "The markets fat, the Cunard Steamers
(d-n 'em!) are not IN, and quotations unchan
ged," is the burden of the song
The uckless wight is now thrown upon his
own resources and how forlorn are they tie
scours his mind, but not an idea ventures from
it's covert to afford him chase. He chews up
his quill and bites his nails; but all without
avail. In this his extremity, his moher.wi
unnatural parent y deserted him. He turns,
infuriated, to thrash his devil" but, luckily
for the imp, good na,ured acquaintance ap-
pears and diver,s his attention. He relates his
dilemma and asks his friend the query he has
himself been unable TO solve" What shall
write about !" With nonchalence conclusive
that the respondent has never endured the Ills
OF Edtorship, he is answered, Oh, matters
and things in general" The suggestion strikes
him as practicable, and he applies himself to the
task.
Such, friends and fellow citizens, were the
circumstances which impelled US to the selec.
tion Of this topic for our reflections and remarks;
and if you can make sense or sentiment out OF
what we have said upon it, you are welcome to
the copyright.
One admouition, however, we desire serious
ly 10 impress upon your minds: Pity the prn
ser, good people, and-pay him up!!'
The Ripley advertiser., 1846-04-18

TR1PLE DEFENCE.-A case was fleu
days since in baltimore for the recover eyen
account set forth on the face of a no'I, e.. de-.
for supper, champagne, 3'c. when n. 'at . three.
fence, most pgenously presented 'oos .s con.
cornered form. In the first place Was We" no,e:
tended that the defendant did not slgn ,"e ,rben
in the second place, that he was drunk run, hs nav.
he signed it; and in the third place, Una. sawever
er had the supper. The magistrate, aayo
in spite eff the three cornered de'en.., was
Judgment for the plaintiff, and the eau' s,be loan
adpeaed. This is the counterpart y, m Mrs.
of he iron pot: Mamma says P,e' mi TO-.
Snooks, won't you lend her your iro" ,x that
day, Tell your mother, myi',''le uoa 90, a hole
can't--I havn't 60, one-bes des' ns s ~ usc il
in i, AID ain, 4, for uec, and l'm going 10 ''' "
myself.
The Ripley advertiser., 1846-04-18

LOOK OUT FOR llIM A man 3J or 40 years
old, who has pal,ned himself fl noon the people
of Soning,on for year past as" DR. Gus Smith.
7homsonian physician" left that place sudden
Iy about week since for parts unknown. Du.
ring his residence in Stoning'on he had cou!ted
and married daughter OF one of the most res
pectable cit zens, and just previous to his de-
par,ure bought horse TOR which he gave hs
note endorsed by his fathn in law About the
time he left Stonlngton It was sscertained tha'
he had four ciues besides the one then living
with hm-one IN New Hampshire. one ~
Maine, one ln Massachusetts and one IN the
State of New York He had acquired the res'
pee, and esteem of the citizens Of S'onng'on.
lie is undoubtedly an accomplished vll'aln' and
we trust the press throughout the country WIZ
have an eye on him --New London Advocate.
The Ripley advertiser., 1846-04-18
HEADING rlIE BIBLE

Oflbe lion John &, Smith, lais Of aovtfasf
N Connecticut, II s stated that during the l,s
erb, or ten years, be- read the biblc lhfouei,
annually, and bad we'll nigh committed The
New Testament 10 memory q, lle time olb.
deeease. A. bis funeral, the Rey. NJ, An.
Jfews, oi Kent. said One Of the nobosi Of men
former and better age had been taken from
u.s. but our Joy and boss, this dsy, 10 no, thu,
No was Statesman of enlarged insight, no,
that he was scholar Of refined taste, nor tl,s,
he was gentleman In wosc department dipn.
~ and courtesy were 40 remarkably blended.
"tbc observer Of all obscrvers"--but that n,
was meek and humble disciple Of Christ, re-
joicing IN the cancellations, tevcrcncinp the or.
dnsnces. and lsboring for he advancement, u
the Christian Faith
It's generally supposed, IN ashington,ths,
the present session Of Congress will cop,;uu.
until August,
A large number of convlcts were recently
discharged from the New State prison a. Sing
Sing.
The Ripley advertiser., 1846-04-18
OREGON.

Mr.. Calhoun and Mr.. Benton, in their late
speeches in Congress upon the Oregon bill,
waived speaking OF our title to the whole Of
that territory. Nj. Hanegan says our title to
the whole Of Oregon is as clear as any Sena-
tors title to the plantation upon which he lives
This is strong language, but the Senator's ar.
gument on the subject shows our title in a clear
and mastery manner.
Whether any portion, or how much OF this
territory is TO be submitted toa compromise
remains TO be seen. We hope majority OF the
Senate will not think the offer OF compromise
shal come from MIR. Polk, after Mr.. Packen.
hams rejection Of the proposals submitted to
him last fall by the President.
TThe late New Hapshire elections, will
probably give the State to the wings. The
Governor will be chosen by the Legislature
(.he people having failed to eect,) which stands
l2o democrats Ill wings, and % abolitlonlsts,
who will doubtless caet their votes with the
wings for Gov, and in all oil her votes of party
character, in opposition TO the democrats.
UTGen Saml. Houston on his arrival at
Washington, was treated with many marks Of
distinction. The correspondent of the Rich.
mond Enquirer says, the arrival Of Gen. Hous
ton at Washington, created most as much ex-
cnemen,, os the arrival of Mr.. Polk before the
Inauguration.
Posr MASTERS "A proposition has oeen
made in Congress to have all deputy Post Mas
,ers elected by the people Of their respective
towns or neighborhoods. II finds favor with
mspy distinguished mcn oil both political parties
The Ripley advertiser., 1846-04-18

X NpNEss. What Mr.. Brown brute =
Why he writes to his wife every packet !" ayes
he writes pracel OF Aummery about the agony
of absence, but he has never rem,ted ner
shilling. DO you call that kindness" Dec'-
dedly, unremiNing kindness"
The Ripley advertiser., 1846-04-18

TThe last Southern Quarterly Review,
contains a severe structure upon the Wander
ing Jew, and the spirit Of the age that admits
such books to 80 high public favor.
The writer Of the Review will learn, that
such nroduc,;ons, at all times, have found favor
with the world, at least the reading portion o'
it., unless 1. be that puritanical set who never
permit though, into their heads beyond re
lg,ous bigotry, or a sectarian fanatec'sm'
The Ripley advertiser., 1846-04-18
cnNnREaa.

A gentleman IN this place has received q ls'.
lef from mombof In Congress, which says. the
Indeptndeoi Treasury llill bas pssscd The hcuse
N llegfs,.otsi siiycs, ~ q strict party sole,be ~
the fst question that has received q party
vote ~ the house oi Representatives at the
present session of Congress. Fears are enter.
tanned. that bill modifying The present Tann
law, will meet with strong opposition from
menberso Of both parties In Congress. And
the passage Of bill, reducing the present bur.
deus Of the people. levied upon trade and com
mcrcc. is rendered doubtful, by the course some
Of our Northern brethren from TIE Manufaciuf
ing States may pursue. The Oregon Bill. !, is
supposed. W III pass the Senate by q cosc vote,
pretty much in the shape Il passed the iious
Of Representatives
We would exceedingly regret the failure, in
either branch Of the national Legislature, Of the
passage Of q revenue bill, SO modifying
the present Tariff lave, as to p lace our govern
ment upon permanent basis, established upon
free trade principles. The spirit of the present
age, both in this country and Europe, is to
knock offthe shackles from trade g. commerce,
opening The markets Of the world to every spe
cies Of trade. We would deplore the circum.
stance which should cothe any set o! men with
a brief authority, who would permit either par.
y organization, or selfish and interested mo-.
lives, 10 influence their action upon great
question like this.
The pmciPIas of free trade, are so just in
their operations, and promise so much fairness
to the people, should they be adopted as rule
Of action, that 1t seems strange to US, that any
one claiming to be democrat, should think of
advocating dffererent doctrine. We trust
the sufficient sense magnanimity, at least,
may pervade the minds of our Northern breh.
rem, as 10 cause them to do US justice.
The Ripley advertiser., 1846-04-18

GrAher one of the most severe winters, and
the most backward seasons ever witnessed in
this part of the State; spring has at length
come. On Monday morning last, we awcke
up, with frost as cold as December; fortunate.
", most of the fr ut was saved, owing to the
wetDess Of the ground at the time. Since then
we have had mos, delightful spring. The trees
are all rapidly putting forth their leaves and
vegetation sprnging up in every direction. The
planter is now proceeding in earnest for a III
ture crop, and the whole country wears the
face Of activity and industry.
The Ripley advertiser., 1846-04-18

A recent lady writer admits that she has
seeI, now and then, men possessing some cour.
age, but asserts that she has still to look upon
the individual who would deliberately allow q
woman to catch him making mouth at her
baby
DThe weather is now beautiful, and seems
inclined to repay US for the mud and murkness
we have so loug endured. LIS a fire time to
whittle sticks by the side walk, or 60 a fishing
1t is said by a Plttsburg paper that the great
fire which occurred in that city, on the 10th o.
April' ls45, is as yet unextiugulshed, having
been burning an entire year.
A bill, prohibiting horse racing, has passed
the legislature Of New Jersey.
A correspondent of the New York Courie
and Enquirer states, that dispatches were re-
ceived a, the State Department from Mr.. Nc
Lane, our Minister at London, by the late arrl
val of the Hiberna. The extract purport
these dispatches has not as yet ,rsnsplred' ou
they are generally believed to be OF an un'avor
able character in relation to the existing att'
,ude of the Oregon dispute.
The Ripley advertiser., 1846-04-18

A bill, prohibiting horse racing, has passe
the legislature Of New Jersey.
The Ripley advertiser., 1846-04-18

A large number of cOnvicts were recently
discharged from the New State PRISON a. Sing
N;,u
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-08-07
WILMINGTON MARKET-August 6.

WILMINGTON MARKET--Augnst 6.
NAVAL STORES-The receipts of Turpen-
tine continue light, and while the Virgin article is
inclined downwards that of Yellow is looking up.
Sales have not varied much during the week end
ing to-day, and the market appears to be firm for
the latter description. We quote as the market
value this morning, Virgin dip So 20 81 25-
Yellow Dip ST. 90 81 IS. These are, we un-
derstand, the prices at which the last sales were
made 1t is now about the season for Virgin dip
to depreciate in value, hence the decline in this
description. In Spirits Turpentine we hear of no
transactions. TARA slight demand exists at
present, at quotations
LUMBER & TIMBER-No change in prices
since last week. We refer to quotations for last
sales.
BACON--stock on hand is, not heavy. but
demand light.
CORN-One cargo arrived aHdsold, we under
stand at Soc, yesterdsy-three cargoes arrived,
not sold yet, but will sell between Sc and Coo.
LIME-20O casks sold at S74c. ...
In groceries we hear no change to notice.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-08-07
aa WAmI19 1gsIs =
y PoRT OF wILMINGTON. -

ARkIVEDs .
Aug l. Schr. Time, Goslin, New York, to G..
d. Ellis. Stone for Fort Casweil. -. f.
Schr. Hester, Walton, New York, 10 c. d. e.
lis. Stone for Fort Caswell. -
Sehr. Surpass. Midyett, Hyde county, n. c.,
corn, to Brown e. DeRosset.
4. Brig John Potter, Dowd Barbados, in .al-
last, to G.. ID. Ellis.
Schr Ann Maria, Hammond, OnsIow county.
n e., turpen,ine, to 6. w. Davis
Schr John Pugh Caps, Onslow county, tur-
pentine, to G. P. & X. H. Grant.
Schr. X. w. Brown, Francis New York, to X
w. Brown. Mdze to sundry persons.
Schr. E. S.. Powell. Murch, New York, TO u
W. Davis Mdze. to sundry persons.
schr Lenity, Foster, New York to G D Ellis.
brig Electro, Packard Boston, to Barry & Bryant
schr Mary, WEIGH, Boston, to Master.
| S. Schr. Example, Midyett, Middleton, to VIM
Cooke.
Schr Champion, Spencer, Washington, to VIM
Cooke.
schr Zenoba. Midget, Hyde county, TO Master
schr Patron, Paine, Hyde county, to Master.
brig Ceylon, Pratt, Middleto~n, Conn, to E
| Dickinson.
brig St Potter, Josephus, Boston, to Brown 4
| DeRosset
Aug 4. Schr. Jonas Smith, Brow ne ], N. York
naval stores, by R. w. Brown.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-08-07
NEW YORK MARKET-Aug. !

Turpentine, Wilmington, soft, S
do Newbern, 2 434 80
Spirits Turpentne, 80 a BIZ
Tar, l 871 a 90
Rice, per cwt. 3 25 8 IS
Hay.-About 500 bales North River have been
sold for shipment at As cents.
N0rGl Stores.--There is not much demand for
Turpentine, but holders quite firm in conse-
quence of the very limited arrivals this season
they being only about one-eighth the quantity re-
ceived here last year up to this time the sales
500 bbs.. Newbern at So 50 per $50 lbs 1906
Newbern Rosin, 579 so cents delivered an,
Spirits Turpentine in lots at 80 cents, cash, ant
3l!, mos Tar is scarce, but the demand is We
ry light.
Rice.--The market is heavy, and the transac
tons of the week embrace only $50 les and Al
half tcs at So 43& So 629, cash, principally 70
export.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-08-07
CHARLESTON MARKET-A

Grain.-1n the absence of any arrivals daring
the past week, either Of Corn, Oats or Peas, we
have no cargo sales to report. Holders of Corn
from stores appear, however, inclined to advance
their rates, and we now qoute No. Ca. IS IS C.
B0c0n.-Shoulders and Sides have become. We
ry scarce, in fact there are hardly any of mer-
charitable quality in the market. Sales of the
former to arrive, have, we understand, been made
at eents-of the latter at 7 cents.-Hams are
plenty and dull at former quotations.
L0rd-Remains without enquiry. and by the
quantity Of nominal value.
SaH--No3arrival or SALE
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-08-07
DIED,

In Baden county. the 26th tilt, Joseph
Simpson, In the 23d year Of his age, much lamen-
ted by large circle of friends and acquaiatances.
He was the brother of William Simpson, whose
death in Florida, on the I'd of July, was noticed
IN this paper of the Gath ult.
In Orange county, on the 30th June Mr.. Wn.
ID. Parker, aged 80, and on the eth. Mrs. Sarah
Parker, his mother, wife Of Harrison Parker, Esq.
aged SO years
In Raleigh, on the Goth ult, in the 29th year
of his age, DR.. Lawrence W. Scott recently Of
Newbern.
At his residence, near Tuscumbia, Alabama, on
the 4th ult.. Col. John Bell, formerly citizen O
North Carolina and for many years resident o
Raleigh.
In Edgecombe, of congestive fever, aged abou
20 years, Miss Louisa Mayo, daughter of Mr.. Jno
Mavo
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-08-07
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENT.
PEARL STREET HOUSE.
IS Pearl st., New York.
THIS SPACIOJIS ESTAl

IN This SPAClOUS ESIAb-
HnG LISHMENT erected for the especial
accommodation Of MERcHAxrs in the
$3.50 very centre of the most poPulous bust
district of the city has passed into the hands Of
the undersigned, who have been engaged during
the last two months in making such additions and
improvements as the former condition of the house
seemed to demand. TO those who have hitherto
extended their patronage to this Hotel, it must Be
obvious that, in some particulars, the management
was susceptible Of improvements and without on
tering into details, they will simply state thatwhere
such necessary, neither expense nor labor
has been spared.
The Dinner hour has been changed from to !
o'clock-a Dinner is also served at o'clock in
the Ladies Ordinary.
! With the most careful attention to the comfort
of visitors in every department of the house, the
Proprietors hope to receive and respectfully solicit
liberal support.
N. B. A Coach will be found at the principal
Steamboat Piers 10 convey passengers to and from
the Hotel
SAMUEL. G. BISHOP,
WILLIAM F. LEONARD.
New York, July 81, 1916 46-lm
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-08-07
STATE OF NoRrH-cARoL1NA.

STATE OF NoRTH-CAR
NEW Hanover County.
Court Of Pleas oAd Quarter Sessions,
June Term, A. D., 1916.
Brown & DeRosset,0 Original attachment -
vs. Potter & Kidder, and
Croton Mutual In Henry Mutt, summoned as
surance Company. Garnishees.
\ L appearing to the satisfaction of the Court
IL that the defendants are not inhabitants of this
State, or SO absconds or conceals themselves that
the ordinary process of the law cannot be served
upon them: it is ordered, that publication be made
for six weeks in the Wilmington Journal notify
ing tine said defendants to appear at the next term
of this Court to be holden at the Courthouse in
the town of Wilmington, on the second Monday
in September next, replevy and plead to issue, or
the debts due from the garnishees will be condemn
ed to satisfy plaintiffs demand.
Teste, L. H. MARSTELLER, CPk.
( Aug 7, 1916 Pr. fee, S. 62i.] 47-6t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-08-07
STATE OF NoRTH-cARoL1NA.
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,
June Term, 4. D., 1916.

June Term, 4. D.. 1916.
Win. B. Giles d Co., Original attachment
vs.. >Wm. G.. Lord, summon
e c'0'o1 co Mu'aa, '"'0 ed as Ganishee'
IT appearing to the satisfaction Of the Court
that the defendants are not inhabitants of this
State. or 50 absconds or conceals themselves that
the ordinary process of the law cannot be served
mon them it is ordered, that publication be made
for six weeks in the Wilmington Journal, notify
inc the said defendants to appear at the next term
Of this Court to be holden at the Courthouse in
the town of Wilmington, on the second Monday
in September next, rep'evy and plead to issue, or
the debts due from the Garnshee, Will be condemn
ed to satisfy plaintiff demand:
Teste LII. MARSTELLER, Crk.
Aug 7, 1916 r. les' = o~s'-<~ 400
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-08-07

BALTIMORE MARKET.-Aug. l.
Naral Stores--We quote spirits of turpentine
at 80 cts. per gallon; Tar 81 81 l24 per Dbl.
Rosin S to 81 50 per Dbl.
Rice.-Sales at 81 to 81.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-08-07
STATE OF NoRTH-cARoL1NA.

Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessio'ss,
June Term, A. D., 1916.
Jesse MuIock.. \ Orig inal attachment :
p. VS.. Potter & kidder, H. Mutt,
Croton Mutual In John Hall and Wm.C. Lord,
surance Company summoned as Garnishees.
IT appearing to the satisfaction Of the Court
Il that the defendants are not Inhabitants of this
State, or so absconds or conceals themselves that
the ordinary process of the law cannot be served
upon them; it is ordered, that publication be made
for six weeks in the Wilmington Journal, notify
ing the said defendants to appear at the next term
Of this Court, to be holden al the Courthouse In
the town of Wilmington, on the second Monday
in September next, replevy and plead to issue, O.
the debts due from the garnishees will be condemn
ed to satisfy plaintiffs demand
Tcste, l.. H. MARSfELLER, CTk.
Aug 7, 1916 Pr. fee, SIS 621.J 47-6
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-08-07
STATE OF NoRrH-cARoLxNA.

Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sess'on''
June Term, A. d., 1876.
Robert Rankin0 Original attachment: sum-
VS.. moned as Garnishecs, Henry
Croton Mutual In MUTT, VIM e. Lord, Jesse
surancc Company J MuIock, and John Hall.
1T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court
Il that the defendants are not inhabitants OF this
State, or SO absconds or conceals themselves that
the ordinary process of the law cannot be served
upon them; it is ordered that publication be made
for 81 weeks in the Wilmington Journal, notify
ing the sa defendants to appear mt the next term
of this Court, to be holden at the Cours-house In
the town of Wilmington, on the second Monday
in September next, replevy and plead to issue, OF
the debts due from the garnishees will be condemn
ed to sasisfy plaintiffs demand.
Tes,e, L. H. MARSTELLER, Cfk.
July 81, 1916 Pr fee, SIS GAL 1866
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-08-07
,,ARRIEDs

A, D,rs,t's Greek, Perquimans county, on the
18th uIt., by the Rev. Edward NJ Forbes MI. I'd d;
A. Leigh, to Margaret stesenson' daughter o.
Gen. Jonathan h. ia -ockS
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-08-07
Fancy s. Staple Dry Goods

consisting in part of great variety of English and
French Prints. French and English Muslins of all
coIors; large stock of Hosiery, silk and cotton
Shawls and Handkerchief; cotton Jeans, Gam
broons Kentucky Jeans, French and English Cas-
simeres for pants, fine Linen for shirts and Innings
Also, a fine assortment Of ladies' Bonnets of the
latest style and fashion also, variety of Fur and
Straw Hats. Together with variety OF articles
in the same line, all of which he invites the pub ic
to cal! ard examine as he feels satisfied that be
sell better argains than can be had at any otneI
Store in Wilmington.
August It'll, 1876.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-08-07
STATE OF NoRrH-cARor.1NA.

STATE OF NoRTH-cARoI.INA.
New HANOVER County.
Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sections.
June Term, A. D., ls46
\ Original attachment
summoned as garnishees
John MacRae, the following persons, viz !:
vs. SBishop & Jones. VIM.
Jonathan NJ. Taylor Cooke, Thomas H. Field,
Benjamin Hallett, & VIM.
E. Cornell.
1T appearing to the satisfaction OF the Court
IL that the defendant in this case is not an inhab-
iaht of this State or so absconds conceals him
self, that the ordinary process of the law cannot =
served upon him; it is ordered, that Publlcatioa
be made for six weeks in the Wilmington jour
nal notifying the said defendant to appear Of the
next term of this Court to be holden at the Court
house in the town of Wilmington, on the second
Monday in September next, replevy and plead To
issue or the debts due from the garnishess will 10
condemned to satisfy Plaintiffs demand.
Teste, l.. II. MARSTElI.ER. Crk.
July 81, 1916 Pr. fee, S. 623.] 46-6s