davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-11-14
Number 30

San Juan, on large plain of fertile field
'early surrounded by mountains. LIS gar
ems are filled always with Iuxuriant
TowIh Of trees, shrubs, oranges, pomgran-
''es h'wers, etc. Several gentlemen have
lOeau'IiuI houses and grounds here. Arisla's
mouse Is used as a hospital for our wound-
I'd. Monterey is The capital of New Leon
= ii contains probably 5000 or 10000 in
Ihabianis.
The following extracts are from brare
ofiicer Of the U. S. Army, dated, Camp ne
Monterey, Sept %. The writer attached
20 Gen. TayIor's division in The plain, gives
A graphic description Of Gen. Wor,h's
movements on the heights, tie whole Of
which, presenting grand spectacle, could
tbe seen from below
Just before day. on the 22d. we heard
The firing, and as the mist was dispersed,
could distinctly see the whole Of GeneraN
WorIh's operations as he sIormed and car
red he third height and after that lhe Bsh-
ops palace. | cannot begin TO give you a
faint idea OF the scene, which was the most
magnificent and intensely interesting of any.
thing ever w,lnessed.We could pIa n IS a
our men were gaining ground from the fash
oI The muskets, and then finally The enemy
retiring TO the Bishops Palace. They
made three several attempts to rellkI the
height after they had lost it, and am ,old
'hetr officers could be seen driving he men
on with their swords, and even the Iancers
came out and prcked them with their apces
but 10 no purpose,
After the height was gained, which is
some 8O0.or 1000 feet above the pan-fnd
he ascent over the mes! jagged and rugged
'ocks' whose sides ale in many places per-
pendcuar for many feet Worth rested his
en- Ior an hour or so, and then Sent ro .
ward two companies as skirmishers 10 a.
ack the bishops Palace. These we're
net by the MeXicans, before whom they
slowly retired, yielding sa it were inch by
! Ich, until the tnemy became encouraged
nd rushed out wI'h strong reinorcemenls
II cavalry and infantry. Then, so soon as
he! got near the height, the " hole of The
American command rose up from where
hey had been conce'Ied By The height, gave
hem voIIey and rushed at lhem-,he
piece OF artillery which they had dragged
p with ropes opening at The same time
This was too much for Mexican bravery e.
hey unad aud fled, our men following so
Iosely itat they entered and selzed ihe
Palace ere they could make stand. Avres
owered their flag and hoisteG ours in us
place. The poor devils rereaed into the
own, our batteries playing on them the
whole time.
'Ai this we could see from our position,
Judge Of our excitement when we supposed
Worth had been driven back our suc~
cess | may safely say, was dependent upon
his; and then can you imagine our Joy hen
we saw Ihe stars and stripes f)aIlng from.
both eminenceS Never was there more
Joyous shou! rent Ihe air than lhe one va
gave fonh,'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-11-14
Very truly, your- SC
BALE PEY ron.
INCIDENTS OF THE BATTLE.

lNOlDBN > VI HE ID b'I.
The Baltimore papers are filed with let
tars from the army, giving the particulars
of the battle at Monterey. Every circum-
stance connected with battle 50 honorable
10 our arms possess deep intereS', and the
public mind sclzes on every new accoun!
md every fresh incident with unabaed a.
,iGity. We select such portions Of them as
are new TO our readers. One writer, speak
ing Of ,he Baltimore battalion, says:
We have lost number of men, but moth
ing appears 50 horrible TO me as those men
who have their arms and legs taken oh. !
never before imagined what a battle fed
wis-never thought it like this. We kaye
some noble fellows in our battalion instead
# being privates, they should be generals
rhey charged three forts, and succeeded il
taking them but many who were S0remOs
ale now numbered with the Gead. VI
asscd the l0rs on Monday and got into
he city. | left my tent, determined to
urmount every obstacle knew we had
YES looking upon us that bad jealousy in
ITEM, and we determined 10 lead the lead
"rs,
You would not suppose that any one
could live in this lane or street where We
we've fighting. Three batteries were con-
s,anlIy playing upon US MuskeIs, rifles,
,nd every weapon which could be brought
Ia play was bearing upon us. The lanes
became so dense with dead men and horses
bat we had 70 tread upon them in passing
rhe Mexican l.ancers, not satisfied with
seeing the poor fellows lying wounded up
on the ground, must revenge themselves by
lhrusling their ances into their bodies. Ma
ny of these hancers, however, in Turn were
made TO bite The dust,
Every one thought ] was killed. ny
horse was found win blood upon him suc
drought TO Ihe camp and finally they sen
Ioul to find me when discovered Seargcan
Major Day holding my charger neat the
lou, called out aud told him TO lie lh,
horse TO a brush and take Gaze Of himself
three forts all the time throwing grape sho
az Us. ! finally managed TO get charge o
weniy-,hre1 prisoners, which our mel
Hound had reWealed from the fort to she iaI
5 lizard Among them were thee officer
5 You may be sure we had to ron for 1t, re
gardess Of the lives Of he prisoners. Al
the forts opened apon us, AID such dodg
Ing Of balls you never heard Of ! had offer
+, heard Of getting out Of ibe way Of balls bu
never believed II before, Every time whl
r we were running up TO the camp with on
+ prisoners, as we saw the fash Of lhe OI,
twelve pounder down all would 60 u7o
the road, get Up and run onward. at eve
ry fash The Mexicans were as l4I as AoUn
ders.
/, is thought that our enemy had som
French atlilerIsls amongst them, as the,
b fred win grsalsk,il. Yesterday they fire.
at single Texas Ranger, struck bis hors
$ and broke Ibe poor mans leg, so that ii ha
10 be lakeE of this morning,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-11-14
OFFICE OF TIE DEMOCRAT
Souru SIDE or MAIN, A FEW DOORS Bt
Low MARKET STREET.
H-~ HEG.
TERMS ::

THE COZ UHBTA DEMOCRATwiH b
rnblishca cuery Saturday morning, a
TlVO DOLL,4RSpcr annHm pdgGOf'
hq'f ycarly in adUalce, or 1t0o D0'lar'
Hhy Cenfs,ifnotPaid ,oithi'' the yeG'
No Subscription ,oiH be taken for a saorte'
perioi than sir months; nor dry dtScon
tinuance permitcd,mhI all arrearoge'
are discharged.
.ADVERTTSEDIE Ms not exceeding a
square wM be conspicuousy inserted al
one Dollar for the first three Insertions
and 7'penty.fce cents for, ereE,y, s"0se
0ncaf Insertion. srpA Hberal diScOm'
mate 10 those who adUcrtiSe by theyedr
LETTERS addressed on business ,m'Si
be post paid.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-11-14

Worth, who was engaged in The sl'aCl
IN lhe other side Of The town, bot Owing
to The ardor g. impe'uosity Of The troop
they very soon became involved IN
general engagement, which Gen. TsJ
Ior felt bound TO sustain. THIS excess
u courage involved melancholy conse'
quences, but ii is surely o most excuse
Bile weakness, if it be a weakness, to
display an excess OF ardor in the feld 81
battle.
II is not necessary for me 10 60 into
detail 10 relation 10 The terms accorded
the NJ KHAN army 10 the capiulaton
YOU will have seen the articles, or
he substance thereof, published in The
newspapers ere this reaches you. II
any one not acquainted with the facts
the case should object that our com.
mandiog Gen. has granted terms 10 ia
vorable 10 the retiring army, lie; it bt
r men, bered that cur invincib|e little ar
my had already suffered severely in bar
| x the bosoms OF our best cljZans and
0ravesl officers and soldiers, 10 lh' bat
lerIes Of an unseen foe, that he city wa
immensely strong in is deIeOCes; ths
tie Mexican army was double that Of
our own, this army was in possession OF
, city, each house Of which, IS fortress
within itself; lhs' each remain og stree
was FABRICATED, and most of them defend
ed by cannon; and tina, when dtiVer
rom lhe city, The Mexican army los"
.essed fortress called the Citadel, Of
immense capacity and great strength, It
which rbe whole army could have relir-
ii. To have this work without a siege
rrsin, as we werc,by fsssulDwruldhavc
cost US very dearly. Independently OF
hegr considerations, our ammnnl,lot
was quite limited. We were far re
moved from orr supplies AMI reinforce
'menrs, while the enemy might been
reinforced at any moment. And, lastly
the policy avowed by our government
ioes not lncucale the idea that this Is
10 be vindiclive or extirmins iug w
gains the people Of Mexico, bnl OF
he contrary to conqror a peace. or it
other words, to whip Mexico 10 her
wn satisfaction, obtain our ns' rights,
and conclude peace upon terms suc'
as would be b coming in great anc
mqgnsnimous nation towards q weak i
distracted Government.
All Ibis has in ny opinion been &C
complished, 10 as foil, complete and am
........, :.
''' '''' ",, " ,,' ,, Y,,,,., :,
''e "a u '''o"' "' ''' '' ="
,he cilsdel and POT their whole army ic
'e '"'''' W., - ~ "' )
,.e '"s' "''''' ",,' ~ ','e'. ~ Wv
''eN'''" " ~ V y. 'A ''''' ~ ~ :
my d P"''"' e'"'o' " "' ~ '''
s.''e" 'ePe'''"y ,"'' TIC MUG" ave"
''"'' N""' "'' ", P",'" W P'"''' W."
"' was wen ASSURE" ''''' NV ''0'' &C .
"oP'e" "'u'" 'e'" ~ P'''' "''" " "
W" co"o'.'S' '"', "'' o'J'G' was
save w" '''0S'"" VI ''o"" "'." ,''' '''",
81 MS Governments "'' u Wv "''
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-11-14

lne IOIIO"'He 3 'hN "~'S' 'f'
Peylon.
MONTEREY, Sept, 25, 1916,
Nh dearSiy:-Alrer most obstinate
and ssnguinary corfct which was con-
,nucd from day TO day for five day',
Gen. Ampudia capiulaed this city on
25 h insl. Our loss in KILLED and woun'
ded. has been extremely severe, not
less than 500, amongst whom are some
Of the most valuable officers Of The regu-
lar Army;ss vel as volunteers
The Isl. Regiment Of Tennessee VOL
unteers, commanded by Col. Campbell,
sufIeredlnore severely, perhaps than any
other which was engaged during 'h,
siege, having had twenty seven k'IIcd
on the field, and seventy seven wound
ed, some Of them MORALLY, and many
of them seriously, and this out Of Iorc"
of only $40 men. Notwithstanding
,Ais trcmDndo9s loss, the regimen,
charged uodsr the lead Of lIs gallant
colonel and other officers, aod was the
first regiment which sormed The tort,
mounted the breaslworks, and unturIed
the stars and stripes upon lis walls, a.
midst perfect hail storm OF b1lis which
was pouring upon il.
These Mexicans towns and Iorlresses
are incredibly strong. and few men
fight better from house tops and be-
hind stone walls, or are more adrolt in
the use of stationary artillery than the
Mexicans. In these actions Gen. lay
lor had, all told about 1000 men, while
Gen, Ampuds's force consisted OF 10,
500 nfaorry and cavalry, besides MI
lila, ranchoros, &c. Gen. Taylor had
IS pieces Of artillery; Of whibh II were
field pieces Of ernilery, while G'o'Am
puda bad forty four pieces thirty elgh
Of which, with TWO standards Ct color
are now in our possession.
Oar army arrived before NJ oh'ere!
the morning Of Saturday, the l7b inst
and sbou, half pet s O'Clock, while re
connoi,criog me cut works Of the eli!
a ball. discharged from l2 FOUNDER
struck near Gen. Taylor and staff, ar
bounded with terrible velocity over hi
head, a, which the old hero did no
change a muscle or even bat bis eye
This day, the I9'h, was spent IN max
recon nosances Of The place and 'ls var
ous ou,posls, pmids' good deal OF h'
ing on the par, of the Mexcans' 'For
cannon and short gun called an 'sco
petrr, which carries a large ball TO IN
distance of 500 or 900 yards.
On Sunday, the 2Oh, Gen. Wort
was detached by Geo, Toylorin com
mand of the 81 division Of the regula
army (abour 1900 stroog) andCOI. Hay
regimen, Of Texas Ranges, (ronsisto
of 400 men, with view of turning tn
city and occupying The Sa'iIIo rost
for The purpose of cutting of The enem
supplies and reinIorcemenls, whIc
were daily expected under Gen. SAM
Anna. The diviSioI performed II
march making road, filling d!lche
&c.-a distance OF about six or seve
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-10-09
III @A.11l.g 1ggIa Ia
zAAR PORT OF WILMINGTON. ~
ARRIXEn


Oct 2-Schr Lenity, Smith, New York, to
c D Ellis.
3-Schr Marion, Brown, Shallotte, to G w
Davis.
brig Clarendon, Nelson, Charleston, to
Barry & Bryant.
Brig Lion, Sedgely, Guadalupe, to E Dick
inson
Schr Jack Downing, Parker, Onslow, to J
Gammel.
5-Schr Harrison Price, Beaston, n York,
to E J Lutterloh.
Schr Torcello, Atwood, Philadelphia, to J
Mulock.
Schr Commerce, Hatchell, jacksonville, n.
c., to G W Davis
Schr Florida, Williams, New York, to G W
Davis
Schr \ ] Horton, Corson, New York, to G
w Davis.
Schr Chappell, Sawyer, Steuben, Me, to G
w Davis.
Sloop Cleaner, Rabun, Shallotte, to G W
Davis
6-Brg Tuscan, King, Boston, to E Dick
inson
Brig Sarah Wood, Wood, Boston, to G W
Davis
Schr Margaret & Elizabeth, Atkins, n. Y,
to Brown & DeRosset.
Schr Alaric, Purnell, n Y, to Z Lutterloh
Schr Nevis, --, Warren, Me-, to John
Gammell
Oct 8-schr C D Ellis, Steelman, Keywest
to E LutterIoh
CLEARED.
Oct 1-Schr Middleton, Pugh, Middleton
\. c., by Brown & DeRosset
Schr Mary Frances, Pugh, Middleton, N
| G., by Brown & DeRosset.
2-Schr J D Jones, Prosser, New York, BY
R w Brown.
3-Schr Emma Louisa, Boon, Philadelphia
by Brown & DeRosset
6-Schr American Eagle, Leavitt, Philad
! by G " Davis.
Schr Commerce, Hatchell, jacksonville, n
c., by G W Davis.
Sloop Cleaner, Rabun, Shallotte, by G W
Davis.
Brig Sarah Bentley, Oxnard, Port au
Prince, by G w Davis.
Brig David Dutfle, Collett, New York, by c
W Davis.
Schr Julia, Vangilder, Baltimore, by G W
Davis.
Schr Marion, Brown, Shallotte, by G "
Davis.
Schr Jack Downing, Parker, Onslow, by
Gammell
Schr Ariel, Austin, Boston, by Barry 6
Bryant
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-10-09
EVERY LADY HER OWN
DRESS MARGR,
For Three Dollars only!

~ A. TENTLER would respectfully inform
$40 the Ladies of Wilmington and vicinity,
that he has just arrived from the cities OF New
York and Philadelphia, with his new patent right
for Cutting Ladies' Dresses Habits, Sleeves,
Yokes, Capes, Collars, Cardinals, &c. &C., of ev-
cry description, size, fashion and style.
This is entirely new invention. By it, ladies
are enabled, after three hours instruction, to cut
any of the above articles with despatch, economy,
and beautiful fit.
Ladies taught in class of not less than three or
more A book of instructions, with chart, given
gratis. Extra charges for those who are instruc-
ted at their own residences, and 10 pay is expec-
ted unless complete satisfaction is given.
Mr.. T. will be happy to explain the fundamen.
tai principles of his system of Cutting, tree OF
charge.
Hours from to IL, A. NJ. land from to 5, r nj.
Great inducements offered to those who wish to
purchase rights for Counties and States.
Mr.. Tentler will remain for q short time only
at Mr.. Seth Hoard's.
October 8, 1916 At
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-10-09
WILMINGTON MARKET-Oct, 8,

NAVAL STORES.-The arrivals are only
about equal to the demand, and prices have
been quite steady for the last week. We quote
for last sales, 50 so a 81 SIS, clear of extra,
which is considered equal to s. So per Dbl
Spirits Turpent1ne Sales have been made
during the week at quotations, 35 cents. Tar.
None arriving,-in considerable demand.
In the absence of arrivals, our quotations must
be considered nominal. The article, however,
would command our outside figure.
CORN-None arrived since last report. In
consequence OF the rise in Europe, and the
non-arrival of the article at this port, store
rates have advanced to IS roc.
PEAS-None arrived, and store rates for
retail are firm at 20 75c.
MEAL-Sels readily at 75c
SALT-Arrived about 1000 bushels Turk S
Island, not vet sold Store rates 80 cents.
Liverpool Sack without change
BACON-Stock worked off considerably
prices are, however, considered firm.
LARD.-Scarce last sales n c. at a 10
cents.
RICE.-A prime article will command a
bout So IS.
SHINGLES-A fair article sold this NOR
ming at So We quote at So so a So.
STAVES.--Red Oak HhLs without demand
Red Oak Bbls. sell readily at SIS SIG.
TIMBER--AliIl, has been sold during the
week, at So so a 81 25 The article is scarce
In Lumber, we hear of no sales of Importance
see quotations.
FLOUR-Canal Flour is firm at quotations
supply moderate: Fayetteville none.
LIME.-4OO barrels landing We quote
at 81 per cask, by the cargo.
LIQUORS.-Whiskey is said to be scarce
and quotations have advanced to 30 cents
Gin.-NNe quote IS 81 c.; and -fPple Bran
| dy without change.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-10-09
Odd FeELOeC's school.

VHE exercises of this institution will be re-
- commenced on the 18th inst.
The English and Male department under the
management of Mr.. l.. Meginney; the Female
department under Miss E. Richardson. assisted by
Miss Mary Ann Fergus and the Classical depart
ment under competent teacher.
TERMS.
Four dollars per Quarter, for the following
branches, including HOOKS, stationery, &c; Spe
ling, Reading, Arithmetic and intellectual A.
rithmetic, Grammar, Geography. History, Com
position, Algebra Philosophy, Botany, Drawing
Vocal Music, and Elocution.
For Classics and the higher branches of Mathe-
mates. seven dollars per quarter, exclusive OF
books
Tickets to be obtained at the office of Col. Jno
McRae, North Water street.
JOHN McRAE, \
J. BALLARD,
ALEX McRAE, STrustees.
JAMES II. MILLER,
A. BRYANT,
October 9, 1916. AT
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-10-09
NIARRIEDs

In Oxford, n. c.. on the Oath ut.. Mr. John c.
Gregory, of Mecklenburg county, Va, to Miss
Martha Jane, daughter of VIM. MCargo, Esq. of
Oxford.
At Hunting Glen, Pittsylvania county Va, on
the 23d uIt, Mr.. Thomas ]. McGehee, of Person
county, N. c., to Miss Mary Allen, you ngest
daughter of E. Hunt decd.
In Hillsborough, on the 18th ult by the Rev.
Moses A. Curtis, Henry BagIey, Esq, of Tennes-
see, to Miss Mary Jane Evans, ofthe former place.
At Springfield. Mass, Mr.. Gurdon s Deming.
of Fayetteville, N. c., to Miss Harriet Mum, OF
Springfield.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-10-09

. The Baltimore Sun, in commenting upon
the late news from England, makes use of the
following wholesome language:
THE News BY THE GREAT WEsTERN.-It
is with considerable satisfaction that we spread
this news before our readers, atiording as it
does cheering indication of steady advance
in every description of American produce, and
being well adapted to confirm the hopes of our
people In the advantages anticipated in the
British market. But, notwithstanding the
highly favorable aspect of the foreign trade,
and the apparent rational ground for the ad-
vance of bread-stuffs and provisions generally,
due circumspectiOn, and cautiously to repress
all extravagant conceptions with regard to our
export trade.
1--WE have a good. and we think we'll
founded hope, that the liberal policy now ex-
panding before us, is full OF bright promise
promise that will be amply redeemed to our
country and all It's multifarious interests. But
we must bear in mind that all the absolute eff
tects of new policy are the work OF time,
and every spasmodic effort towards precipta-
ting the issue, not only embaTasses the ope-
ration of the natural laws of trade, but retards
m 0t~'11~"lioH "a Lie pIlHClpIc. 1uuSs IoI
instance, an excessive expectation at this time
might possibly encounter proportionate con-
tinentaI supply in the ports of England, and a
corresponding depression ensue; a circumstance
that would operate not only unfavorablv to
the exporter, but by an increased price in our
own markets, founded upon the authorizations
of the foreign market, impose a tax upon the
home consumption.
There is evidently, however, an animated
demand in England, and we must naturally ex-
Pect corresponding advance in the price in
this country, an effect that will at once be felt
IN healthy vibrations through the channels OF
trade There is good and wholesome intelli-
'geRee Tor our farmers, and we cannot by any
possibility say word of sound and practical
encouragement to them, without feeling very
Senslbly the revlving influence returned thro'
every branch of industrial life We may there
lore congratulate all our readers, in the city as
well as the country, upon the information be-
lore US, for it is of such character, that if it
prove but fair sample of the future, we all
nave a lively interest in the result.
:. by reference to the reports of the markets,
" VIII be seen that -four and wheat have ex
RET VI considerable advance in all of the
'lldll'lc cities; II Baltimore the anyance in
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-10-09
DIED,

In this town, OH Friday last, Philip Yonge,
youngest of Mr.. Richard Morris, aged years
and months.
Ir New York, on the goth uIt., of lingering
illness, Mrs. Ann HalIett, wife OF Capt. Benja-
min Hallett, of Wilmington, in the 5lst year Of
her age.
In Fayetteville, on the 3Oth ult., Mr.. George
Bradford late merchant in this town, and for
nIerly resident of Newbern.
In Granville, Pitt county, Mr.. James A. Watt
formerly of Raleigh.
In Rockingham county, DR.. John E. Brown,
aged a he was formerly member of the Legis-
latnre from Caswel county.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-10-09
Real Estate for Sale,

FTVHE PLANTERS HOTEL, with the Lot
d upon which it stands, situated South of the
Rail Road bridge, and now occupied by Thomas
King.
Two Lots, with the houses thereon, corner OF
Brunswick and Second streets, North of the Rail
Road.
House and Lot adjoining the same on The North
now occupied by Augustine as grocery.
The above will afford safe and lucrative in
vestment for capital. The property is now pay
ing good per cent, and if not disposed of at pri-
vate sale before then, will be closed at auction on
the third November next Apply to
". A. BERRY, VI. D.
October 2, 1916. 3-tt
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-10-09
THE ARMY.

We have received nothing from Gen. Tay-
lor's Army since our last issue. 1t is high
time that news should have reached u.s. He
is, undoubtedly, in possession of Monterey
long ago, whether he had to fight battle or
not. Although we are anxious to hear from
the Army, we do not apprehend that the least
danger attends it. Gen. Taylor had a force
sufficient to whip any body of Mexicans that
could possibly march against him, even with
their bravest General for a leader. We shall
hear something in a few days.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-10-09
FLOODED Jack

VIZ I'LL STAND at the subscribers Mills
w about one mile from town and at Mr.. Je-
re. Nixion's. on the Ncwbern road IL miles from
town, during the present fall season. 1t is deem
ed unnecessary to give detail of his pcdIgrec.-
Terms made known application to
MILES COSTIN.
The above Jack is also for sale NC.
Wilmington, n. G., Sept 25th, ls46-2-G
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-10-09

NEW HANON ER OOUNTY.
Court of Pleas and GARTER Sessions,
September Term, A d., 1916.
= X. DICKINSON,
CnoroN Mutual Insurance CoMpAxY.
Original attachment.--John Hall, Chas. ID. e.
lis Bishop & Jones, George r. French. Henry
Mutt SANFORD & Smith. and Robert s. Macom-
Der, summoned as Garnishces
4 L appearing to the satisfaction of the Court
Il that the defendants are not inhabitants of this
State or so absconds or conceals thems elves 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 at the Courthouse in
the town of Wilmington, on the second Monday
in December next, repievy and plead to issue, or
the debts due from the garnishees will be con-
demned to satisfy plaintiffs demand.
T'este l.. II. MARSTELLER, CFk.
Sept 25, 1916 Pr. fee, S5,623.l 2-Gt