davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-07

BALTIMORE, August 6, 1913.
An arrival at New Orleans on the I'd INST brings
advices from Vera Cruz to the 26th of July.
There had been another contest between the
government forces under Bustamente and the IN
surgents under Paroles, IN which the latter were
defeated.
Bustamente's forces entered Guanajuato. He
considers the opposition to the government efec-
tually put down.
Padre Jarauta was taken prisoner, and immedl-
ately executed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-07
The Free Soil Convention at Buffalo.


A number Of delegates have arrived.
Some of the leading barn burning delegates are
here, including Messrs. Beekman and Cambre-
leng. These philosophers know what they arc
about.
reckon that Messrs. Van Buren, and Hale Will
be nominated. Mr.. Mclean will get some votes
for the Vice Presidency.
The convention will be held in tent capable of
holding 10000 persons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-07

ZEE FoiL MrLrnC ~ ALBtxv There was Il
wing iiee soil ~, eing held at Albany on Friday
'Vcilng. here was - large attendance aud the
lreatest enthusiasm prevailed.
Tic banihrlnSrs ~ illinois have called con-
vtritr. ic meet ~ Dr1wn on the Both ~ August.
me-; icViIc Wirposc of rstIiying on the par; Of
The Infei,n'sri democracy Of illinois. the rem-
ration ,of Martin Vnn buren, for the Presidency,
nd 10 ncn!-aatc an electoral ticket
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-07

1874.
1910.
GOVERNOR
Congressional.

WASHINGTON, August 6, 1913.
The Senate continued its discussions upon the
civil and diplomatic appropriation bill to IL o'clock,
last night, when the vote being taken, the bill
passed, and the Senate adjourned over to Monday.
PART cnlars of the vote not given.
Senator Clayton has been called home on acl
count of family afflicton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-07

The STEAMER Misunderstanding to the ar
rival of this vessel yesterday, 1t should have been
stated that she came to in quarantine on Fri
day evening. She will leave again on Monday,
he 2lst instant, for Southampton and Bremen.
The 10th, her regular day, falling this month
upon Sunday, agreeably to a recent arrangement,
her departure Is therefore fixed upon the 2lst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-07
Markets.

New ORLEANS, August Our cotton market is in
animate The Hibernia's letters have been received
but the effect Of the has not been deyeoped vet
Factors are asking higher prices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-07
The HibcrnIa,s News.

New ORLEANS, August 2, 1913.
The Hibernla's news caused cotton factors to
ask an advance, but no sales were made
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-07
North Carolina ELECTION

A comparison of the vote of this year with that
of 1874, as far as heard FROM shows a small demo-
cratic gain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-07

Dem. majority. .15557 Wing maj. 3o,s44
We have not included Iowa in the statement of
vote polled for the reason that she was not State
till after 1874.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-07

THE AUGUST ELEcTIoNs.--To-day elections viii
take place in Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri
and Iowa. The States which have heretofore
given votes stand as follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-07

The THREATENED REVOLUTION IN IREfASs-Tt
N resliiyIt wss intended to commence this revo-
luion, or rebellion, it must be commenced before
ms time. by the last accounts, it appears that
Lord John RUSSELL on the 2Ist Of July, gave notice
that he would the next day bring in r bull to ena-
bic the Lord Lieutenant, or other chef governors
OF Ireland for the time being to arrest and I'm.
prison until the LIST Of March next, all persons sus
pecied OF design to change the existing govern
ment OF Ireland. This law will be in effect a sua
p~Rsion OF The writ az ba6cqs corpus, aud is d..
signed especially to operate on the clubs and
their leaders There will be no opposition TO il.
IN the course of few days. ~ that, assuming
II was brought in on the 3D. which, doubtless, it
was, It became The law Of The land about the
9th ult
Under this law, all the leaders Of the clubs, aud
all other suspected persons, can be arrested and
kept IN PRISON without bail or mainprlze. until
next March. The clubs and pcople will then be
without leaders. The inevitable consequence of
this will be, that they must either turn ont aud
fight The moment II is passed, or else saccumb to
the government; so that it is evident a collision
df such was intendcd,) must have taken place be-
time.
is also dcducIblc from this law
vernuIent do not intend 20 try Mr..
fellow prisoners on The S,h of
ng, t'ey do, that unless they
they could not procure verdict
and tEe oJipn they incurred by
Jury IN Mnchel's case, VII deter them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-07

band Is Of the oldest established In the Union,
and have always been great and deserved favorites
whs revcr they have sung. The series Of concerts
they propose giving will doubt: be Of the most
6mufibg hind
BAsvARD's PAsoRAxA-This great work. which is nov
exhibiting at Panorama Hall, is as much patronized
Since the addition to II OF the Missouri River
1t has be come doubly interesting.
THE SACRED DioRAMAs, by Harrington, are well
worthy the patronage Of citizens. They are highly
eulogized by all who have them, and as an in
teresting and refined exhibition they stand preemi-
nent
GENERAL TAYLoR's MExIc CAMPAIGN as shown In
the Panorama. is being visited by thousands. II,
when election comes. the New Workers. unani-
nous in voting for him they are in visiting this
Panorama, the old general will, beyond doubt re-
ceive an immense majority in the Empire City
MADAME AuoUsrA.-This distinguished dansuese Is
at present in this city and when We perceive the
great success of ballet lately and that this species
Of light, refined amusement, is much appreciated by
the citizens, somewhat surprised that some oil
the enerrrsipg managers do not engage this graceful
dignifed dansuese. We sure it would well repay
the mansgr ment Of any theatre if they engaged an
excellent ballet corps with Madam Augusta at theil
head who is universally admitted to hold the first ranA
in her profession.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-07
1874.

Further Returns.
PETERSBURG, August q, lS4S
We are enabled to transmit the following
additional returns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-07
Appeal to the Friend. of Ireland In the ,.,-

Appea1 TO the Friends of Ireland I'm the lJnl-
ea sa,eLlhe weapon is raised-E ms defeneeess bosom
,0 TImpt aid and succer The ppsso dreadDg rapid
ting has Ssp eas aSSRed the policy rseps
hes before her hour Of perfect preparation shall have
Ar'ary arrests and SUSPENSION corpus act
sian dungeons tie most circumspct packed jres and
mock trial. conduct to eosous sncsEs
manly edom Fri hmen love justice from innate pri
ut once their virtue and their misfortune The nn
how0tst 70 make this sentiment available He hopes by pre
ter Of her dencess people, the race is not always 70 a.
swift nor the battle to the srong t extend our aid TO the
eur aid efeeua We address ourselves 10 Irisbmen ~ ths Al
sccndt Of irsmen to the grateful republicans OF this Union
and treasure withheld this country ali
who hate jusce and glory regeneration Of enslaved M.
villages and hamleis free AmercaDwe saw assh sown,
~; in funds other according to Your means.
Of this Directory without de,av sin % a Im%e
transmission for the whole Union is absolutely s,rv Tb;s
All or that by the
THIS city We solicit action without delay because delay IS de-
CHARLEs OCONoR MiCHaEi r. Wci1ISNoR
HORACE GREELEY, THOMAS HAYES.
Ah'A iN''o. 1oiTN RRsn RT oC0NNOR
Directory of the Friends Of Ireland.
The "RichcIicu" Diamond Painted Cso,.s
fens sold by WATSON co. No IS Wall street ARA tho
ana pens in Points warranted for live yeara
Gold description
retail at the lowestpriccs Gold pens repaired. ~
The Cheapest and Best Place In the CITY Tn
get rood Boots shoes and Caters Jones IA Ann street. na
the Museum, Ills best French Boota "a sos second ousitv
from ~ ~ TO ST. Congress Boots from So 80 to s.
Young Children and Infants. xyietE,cr well
or suffering from bowel complaints invalds of all will
heckers iana most soothing nouris ny agreeable
ton with M uahres lave made II favors prescrp-
" no esaie by itE' kER BROTHER Dl berry street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-07
NEW YORK HERALD.
Corner OF Fulton and Nassau SITS.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PROPRIETOR


SPECIAL NOTICE To THE WORLD
DAHL HERALD-TArcs editions cr,ry Say f,co eens Per
eovv-S7 g DIR apsup The MORNING EDITION % dtstrt
basd before breakfast; the Gr EIENING EDITION edn Dc
Aad Of the aorsboys at osock the second E1ENiNd EDI
TON at O'clock
WEEK. Y HERALD-Erery Saturday for circulation on
a. zrsrican eonfine6 per copy 81 l2k
Every packet day for Europan circulation; subser
non include the postage The European eds
esn c' be printed tie French and English languages
ALL EDITIONS to contain received to the moment Of
DgEkTSEMENTs trene'Oed every morning. andto be pub
morning and evening ednions) at reasonable
prices; be crten plain, gibie the proprietor
,ofre responsible for Ia manuscript
PRINTING Of an kinds erecuted beautifully and fh de-
spateh Orders received at the Office, Of faoH ana
Nassau streets. -, -,
ALL LETTERS BY mail subscriptions or ,cnh adcer
smen 10 be post paid the postage r Be fedue'ed from
VuIUNTARY CORRESPONDENTS, Continuing import:
solicited from quarter 81 ~ oor'a; useo ''ua
b kberdLy paid for. ,,,
NOTICE f1keu Of comm nnicdfons What
rr ,nfrdd Tor ussrion authentic dted By the
.d addsss OF Inc trrer ssariy for publication but
Of his good rduh we ca"H~ TetuTh T9ec1eo
sezsusunicdfioRs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-07

ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.
BOwERY THEATRE, Bowery.-NrcS THE WOODS
RoRruNIo.
NIBLOS, AsTOR PLACE.-MxRRy WIVES WINDSOR.
BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers street-IrAIIAN Bril-
eAsD-Lucy DID SHAM AMouR-LE DIABLE ROUGE
CASTLE GARDEN, Battery.-CABrNrr QuEsrIoy-HERR
CIINK's ROPE DAHcISG-Posr OF HONOR.
SOCIETY LIBRARY, Broadway of Leonard street
CAnPBEII's MINsTk KLs-ErIoPIAN SINGING, &c.
PANORAMA HALL, Broadway, Houston BANvARD's
PANoRAMA THE Missouri MISSISSIPPI RIVERS.
MINERVA ROOMS, Broadway-PANoRAMA OF GENERAL
TAyLoR's MEXICAN CAMPAIGN.
PANORAMA ROOM. Broadway and Walker street
HANISsroN's DIoRAMAs THE CREATION OF THE WORLD
And DupGE.
LYCEUk Staten Island-CH Isrys AINsrR ELs-E1noPiAN
SrSeISe &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-07

Ihe "Richclicu" Diamond Pointed Gold
Lens sold BY WA1SON& CO. No. IS Wall street. Arc tho
ana pens in use Points for Ave years
od Pens and Gold Cases every description Wholesale and
e'ah at she lowest prices. Gold pens repaired -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-07
1S4S.

Dem. gain since 1874. 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-07

from making a similar attempt IN the presen; In
stance. II may, then, be presumed, that the State
prisoners will be kept in Newgate until after the
rebellion is crushed, or until, by successful revo-
luton, they are liberated by their countrymen.
The news by the next steamer will be most ex-
citing and will be looked for with intense interest
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-02-24
MR.sGoGGIN's SPEECH.

The Washington correspondent Of the
Baltimore Patrlo, wiring on the lsi inst.
says;
Mr.. Gosgin, made a very ablo and eli.
oquen, speech against the assumption and
abuse Of power not delegated 10 him,
which the President had been CHARGED
with, and lin reply 10 the speeches Of Sir.
Rheti and Mr.. Bedincer, who had pre-.
ceeded him in the debate. He was very
severe upon Mr.. Rhen for condescendinr
to act as the defender. champion and or
gan, 10 that House, of the creature Of Gen.
eral Jackson the old Hero, hated BIZ the
peculiar class Of South Carolina politicians
TO which the gentleman belonged, who said
he would hang the leaders of The NuIhtica.
ton party. He rebuked Mr.. Rheu for
presumlng to get up there, AMI read lee
ture TO the Wigs Of that House, as to wi1ai
they must or mns, not do. Ha laughed 10
scorn the lecture, which Condemned The
Wings for den1uac.ng The act which pro.
claimed the existence Of a state Of war
between the United States and Mexico, as
containing fal.ehood on is face, and sad
The lecture came with bad grace from,
one who actually refused to vote foi taa,
act, because il cont4,ned 4 f4lsehood
" He played with his colleague, Mr.
Bsdinger, the gledescribiug gentleman,
as man would with child. He was not
harsh or bitter towards the gentleman from
Harper's Ferry, but good uatareily showed
him il was the Loco Foo party and MOI
the Whig party, which meriied the chaste
and elegant title Of "craw fish, or '.ctsb,' .
which he had bfodgh, forward-cnd he
prored H. too, By reference to the back.
ing OF. OF the parry from its boosted posi-.
lion on the line Of 81 40, on the Oregon
question"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-02-24
DEFERRED ARTICLES.
LOCO FSco CAUCUS.

The Correspondent of the Baltimore
Patriot, OF January 9Th says.-The Lo.
CO Foco members OF Congress were in
caucus ten ght-uron the subject Of the
nomination for the Presidency. There is
some trouble Om9ug them who is TO be
their candidate, but more apprehension
sbou, tho Wing candidate. In regard 10
the nomination of tbs Wings the Loco
Focos seem 10 take a deeper interest, il
their words may be taken, than they DO
for their own But this is understood
they fear that the Wings Will run pa5.
,leular candidate perhaps they NAV have
reason 10 rejoice Il another should be run.
Al he meeting tonight, committee Of
the members OF the two houses, which had
been appointed at previous meeting,
made report, and recommended that the
Loco Focp National Convention should be
held ia Baltimore "a the 9Th Monday OF
May, being the I'D day in this year.
Moiions were mnde to substitute Cncia.
na'i. as he place for holding The meeting.
which were rejected, It was then pro.
posed that the meeting be held on the Ith
day OF July, and this was also rejected
This decision, in favor of holding tie
meeting in Baltimore, is regarded As un.
favorable to Mr.. Cass. His friends we're
most anxious 10 hold the meauns 10 Ga. I
cinna'i, where, i, was hoped, there would /
be such an cvidsnce given of his popular.
lty among the people, as to induce the
Convention 10 nominate him.
The friends Of Mr. Buchanan, Nr. Da.
las, and Judge Woodbury., saw through
The trick and defeated ii-for the same rea.
ION that moved the friends Of Mr.. Cass.
They hope that their particular candidate
VII be overwhelmingly strong with the
masses that may gather on that day in
Baltimore. Mr.. Buchanan's friends we're
specially anxious for Baltimore, and they I
hnk they have accomplished al bat the t
domination of their fayorte, by their sue.
ess IN getting that City fixed upon.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-02-24

with well Of exesllent water snd all necessary
cut Landings with large body Of good WOOD
LAND.
-kLSo---
Plantation containing $40 Acres, Tall WOOD
LAND lJinlng the Lands belonging To the heir,
Of John Arnold and John Patterson, decd
-kIso
One tract, containing 100 Acres, I1lning the
Lands Of Hugh Kirkpatrick, Margaret REID, and
others, all WOOD LAND.
--- ALSO -
One tract, living on the waters Of Sugar Cssea.
J@sai.< are I..d~ of Joha n Reid, Albert Wal.
lace, and others containing Is Acres.
my Mills, known 81 Fosters Mills, with the
Land belonging to IL
The above Lands are not to be surpassed BY
any Lands 10 Meekebbufr County
Payments made q suit tie purchaser
Negroes will be taken in part paymenl for THE
above Lands.
lJ' Persons sishins to purchase vii call On
the subscriber
JOSEPH PATTERSON.
September %, i7i7 52tf.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-02-24
coNTE,iPTrnrs FACES

The late instance Of making up faces
a, the Court Martial a. Washington, rem.
ders the subloiaed anecdote not III tim.
ed at present:
About the year 1856, at Court held ia
Boston, Judge Cushing presiding, directed
the Sheriff, Henderson, to remove all gen
tiemen from within the bar who were not
members Of the profession, ia order that
the latter might have the seats to which
they were entitled, Mr.. Allen a brother
Of Sheriff Allen,) one Of these gentlemen,
being a friend of Mr.. Henderson, hoped to
be permitted TO retain bis seat, and accor-
dinghy mado up faces at that offirer
who, thereupon turned to the Judge, and
the following dialogue took place MAY
II please your Honor, am lnsulfed in the
discharge Of my duties, and ask the pro.
teciion of the court Who has insuted
your Mr.. Allen Who saw him 7
Those sitting next to him Mr.. Clerk
swear them They being sworn, and
proving the offence Of making up faces,
as charged, the Judge said, Mr.. sherlf
commit him. He was accordingly laker
10 Jail, and when lie arrived there, twc
thieves, confined in tie same apartment
swofe that he should not BE- received uni
he had treated. With this demand he wa
obliged 10 comply. In the afternoon.
humble petition being received from Mr.
Allen, he was brought before the court
and discharged from this 'durance vile
Courier.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-02-24
-sx[sEzN
CATALOGUE OF TEAS
on SALE At THE WAREHOUSES O +
THE PEkIN COMPANY.

The Teas mentioned IN this catalogue, ATE done
up IN quarter pound, half pound, and one pound
packages the first or inside wrapper is lead. the
second iswater proof paper, and the third or cut.
SIDE wrapper IS OF Chinese rice paper. The CON.
pany sell none but GOOD TEAS doue Up in this
superior manner. all of them grown in the most
iuxurIant districts in China. II Country deal.
efs may select as small aquantiiy Of each Kind as
they like. and have them packed in one chest
These teas also come in five pound packages
called quotations. very convenient, f.ncifil
and portable shape.
W Persons residing IN any part OF the Unitsd
States OF Canada can order any Of the leaS in this
catalogue, by letter, 10 quantities to suit Their
wishes. We pack them in Chinese boxca and de-
liver them TO the Forwarding Merchant free from
charge for packing or eartage. The money should
always accompany the order
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-02-24
WEALTH or THE GREAT WEST

the correspondent Of Tho Baltimore
Sun gives some interesting items Of in,el.
ligence from the forthcoming reports Of
Mr. Bake, Commissioner Of Patents.
Mr.. Burke estimates the corn crop Of the
present year At $4,000 900 bushels
which, al the value Of 30 cents busllel.
gives S210, 700, or about four times
the value Of the whole production of cot.
ton. IT this statement be correct, our a.
siliiy 10 feed the nations Of Europe need
not b. questioned.
The same report sets down the imports
and exports Of Cincinnati. the queen civ
Of The Wesi, at about sos, 900, 600 per
aanum. Gao this BE true
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-02-24
Green Teas.

St'rsr Lsaf-Seld om sold even by large deal.
efs, because Of the very small profits made On lie
sale. This is very superior TEA.
Go.den Cheap Chop, plantation or
garden growth. 81 so
Colder CkoP.-Fhis is the fnest Green Tea
cultivated IN China. 1t is OF the first pickings,
and excels all her Green Teas for lis deiicacy
Of favor, strength aud aroma. Heretofore THE
Tea has never reached this country. except IN
small lots, as presents to importers.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-02-24
PERMANENT SCHOOL.

PERMANENT SCHOOL.
ALExANDRIANA ACADEMY.
MsekieaJarg county, N, C., 10 miles No,tA Of
Charlotte.
$. D. WHARTON. PRiSclraL.
Rev. H. b. CUNNINGHAM, REcToR.
NuIlIE fifth Session Of this Institution viii
il commence on the first Monday in Janu,,,
next, under tbs superintendence Of the above Pea
tlomen. Tie course Of studies adopted is such
as to prepare pupils for admission 10 the juno,
Glass IN any Of our Colleges. Its location i. :,
pleasant and heslthy. and as far removed from
all causes of dissipation, as any in ih, section Of
tho State
Terms.
Boarding., including washing, fuel and an a.
lights, per mouth, -
Tuition.
Writing Arithmetic, English Grammsr. I a a.
and Geography. per sess. Of 5 months. wv
Algebra, ch,mi.ny, Natural Philosophy roo
Latin and Greek Languages, III 90
December %, ls47. II.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-02-24
o. Cheat and GrOsc Rich.
Pure Teas, at Honest Prices


A complete revolution has been the conse
quence. Let consumers of Tea every where looi
at what We lave done.
| |. We we're the first 10 send them Teas tina
used to be called too good for them before.
{ =. We have driven out of the market a vast
amourt of trash. and introduced better class o.
Teas Than has yet ever been sold. Importers o.
Tea oiten come to US to get for their use. and
tor their friends, the fine qualities they can find
no where else.
3. We have reduced prices more ,ha n2s per
cent both in Black and Green Teas. The whole.
sale sroeers say We are running the trade, and call
us hum5ugs. This We have done already, and
now see what we are ready to do
l. We will sell Teas BY the single chest, hall
chest, or Ii h. box at the same prices that whole.
ale grocers pay to The importers when they buy
by the hundred packages.
= The wholesale grocer always allows only ID
or IA lbs. lare TO the half chest. This is cheat !,
We Will allow, IN most instances, Is and l6 lbs
tsre on the same
5. We hereby undertake 10 sell every kind of
Tea from SIX 10 feelre eeats per ID. cheaper than
the wholesale Grocer, do.
81 How can you do this ?" asks the country mer.
chant. This is our answer We are content with
I per cent. profit, instead OF IS and 50 per cent.
q la Wholesale gtoeers.
An English importer lately boosted TO US that
he could make more money by sending bad Teas
10 the New York market than good Teas. We
are resolved TO overthrow this fraud and now call
upon agents IN every Town it, the United States
10 come forward and buy the Teas imported by
he Ptkin Tea Company--and We pledge oar.
ieyes, that If in six months they do not sell more
Tea than the Oldest and largest dealers in the
own, We will give them our Tea without charge
This is plain English, and canno, be misunder.
tood. We appeal Tor testimony to the immense
success of our Agents in every part OF the United
States.
u AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY TOWN IN TIE ISL
ED STATES, for the ssle OF these Teas, by which
hey can make mency, and confer benefit upon
he public BY supply ing the purs article.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-02-24


John b''S and ih0' NJ. Belk Petition for sale
Allison Beik and others Of Land.
q l appearing n THE case 10 the satisfaction of
u the Court. that Allison Belk and Mary Ann
Montgomery are not inhabitants Of this State, II
IS therefore Ofdered that publication be made
for SIX weeks 10 the Caarlotte Journal, notifying
SAID Allison Bek and MARY Ann Montgomery to
he aud appear al our next Court Of Equity, TO be
held far the County Of Union at the Court. house
10 Monroe. on the sixth Monday AFTER the fourth
Monday IN March next, then aud there 10 plead,
answer, OF demnr to said Petition, OF it will be
heard sg parte as TO bin.
Witness. c. VI. T. McCsuIey, Clerk and Mas
tff Of our said Court at Office the 2nd Monday
Ct November. in the I'D year Of our InJepen.
aehee A. d.. lel7.
c. ~. r McCAULEY, c. ME-.
Dec ~. Priater's Fee S5f. st.