davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-05-25

..There it goes again. said Mrs. Darlington,
as she became conscious of the sublimity of a
soda fountain one warm day in July. "There
it goes again, l declare, fixing away like q
blessed old locofoco on railroad
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-05-25

GEN. ScoTT.-The Harrisburg Telegraph in
Inmates very distinctly, that Gen. Scott will
not consent to be candidate for Vice Presi-
dent, and gives for authority the General HIM
self
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-05-25

At Stoubridge, England, musical festival
took place for the relief of the poor, few weeks
since, when Mr.. Russell sang There's good
time coming" At the conclusion of the mel
ody, farmer stood up, and addressing the vo
calist, said, ''Mr. Russell, you could not fl,
the date, could you?"
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-05-25

A H1r.-s"My father is richer than yours"
said boy to his companion the other day
Chow do you know, was the reply. "Because
my father says that your father pays for every
thing which he buys, while my father pays no.
body, but keeps his money to shave notes
with"
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-05-25

&C. Amongst the various plans ador ted in
the neighborhood of Sunderland 10 enable par
ties 10 emigrate to America; is one of novel
character, that of several hundred persons join
ing in sweep of Is, each, the person draw
ing the prize ticket 10 take the whole of the
| IuOnaV
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-05-25

MABRlED-On yesterday, 10 O'Clock A. NJ, by
Rev J. V Dodge, Mr. WARNER SATrERLEE to Ms
JULIA E. BURBANK, all of this city.
We received from the happy couple liberal por-
ton of the bridal loaf and beg to return our best
wishes for their future prosperity and happiness.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-05-25

"The Vicksburgh Sentinel says. the in
cease of the order of the Sons of Temperance
in Mississippi, is unparalleled. Divisions are
being organized all over the State. This is
most gratifying intelligence.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-05-25

The word blouse, which frequently occurs in
the French news, signifies ''a short blue frock,'
the common dress worn by men and boys.
The word is used todesignate the laboring class
es of Paris.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-05-25

PROGRESS OF COMMON SENsE.-The n. Y. As
sembly has passed an act TO abolish imprison-
nent for debt and limit imprisonment for fines
allowing each day to liquidate IS of the fine
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-05-25
BY Telegraph to Louisville.
IFrom the Louisville Courier.l
THIRTIETH CONGRESS.
WAsHINGToN, May 16.
SENATE.
SENATE.

SENATE.
The Senate was called to order at the usual
hour.
Mr.. Douglass from the committee on Terri
tories, reported the House bill for the admIs-
sion of Wisconsin, as State, into the Union,
which was read and made the order of the day
for Thursday.
Mr. Bagby moved to take up the resolutions
he had previously offered, which declared that
neither Congress, nor Territorial legislation,
or he people of said Territories, had the power
to prevent the admission of slavery into said.
country; which motion was agreed 10, and
the resolutions were discussed, by Messrs.
Bagby, Foote, Badger, and Wescott,
A motion to lay the resolution on the table
was passed by vote ofyeas twenty-six nays
eight.
On motion the Senate took up as in commit
tee of the whole, the Yucatan bill.
Mr.. Bagby addressed the Senate.
The question was then taken on Davis'amend
ment, as modified by Lewis, and rejected, by
yeas 5, nays 26. The bill was then postponed
till tomorrow.
Mr.. Bright moved to take up the bill relating
to the surrender of the Indiana state bonds, held
by the Government, which motion was agreed
to.
Mr.. Clayton proposed to amend the bill
by making provision to accept $751; 900
of the State Bank loan, payable in 1856,
which was adopted, and the bill was finally
passed.
On motion of Mr.. Hannegan, the Senate went
into Executive session, and adjourned till We'd
nesday.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
In the House, the first business in order
was the reports of The standing commit
tees.
On motion, the House went into commit
of the whole on the naval pension bill, wrich
was discussed by Messrs. Bagley, and Wy
ley.
When the House on motion adjourned till
Wednesday.
WAsHlNeroN, May II, 91-2, Pm.
SENATE.
The Senate being called to order proceeded
to the regular order of business.
Mr. Niles offered resolution calling upon
the Secretary of the Treasury for informa-
ton relative to the interest of the Public
debt paid at Boston, Philadelphia and New
York.
The bill allowing steamers to touch at Hav-
ana was passed.
On motion the Senate resumed again the
discussion of the Yucatan BILL
Mr.. Hannegan announced that news had
been received from Yucatan, of treaty being
entered into between the whites and Indians,
and moved postponement of the further
consideration of the bill.
A debate arose in which personalities took
place between Messrs. Hannegan and Niles
Mutual explanations were finally made, and
harmony was restored.
Mr.. Foot, in his speech upon said bill, d.
rected his remarks especially against Mr.. Cal
houn.
| The Senate on motion then adjourned till
Thursday.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
In the House the Naval Pension and Post
Office bills, were considered in Committee Of
the Whole.
The Wilmot Proviso was debated by Messrs.
Woodward, Bailey and Murphy; the resolution
was then adopted.
The House then adjourned.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-05-25

Lazy rich girls make rich men poor, while
industrious poor girls make POOR men rich
Remember this, ye affected fair ones, whose
antipathy 10 putting your hands into cold
water is always getting your husbands into
hot.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-05-25
WASHINGTON, May IL, 9P. VI

/ learn that the Senate has confirmed this
evening the nominations of Generals Twiggs
and Wool as Major Generals; Colonel Churchill,
as Brigadier General, Captains Washington and
Bragg, 10Th Artillery as Lieut.. Colonies; and
Major Thomas, (Acting Adjutant GENERALLY as
Lieut.. Colonel.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-05-25

Amongst the things which the Ger
mans, have conquered by the revolution, is
the right of smoking in the streets, and is as
much priced as any political privilege in pros
pect. -..--.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-05-25

A down east editor, speaking of the won
derful virtues of a wonderful hair oil, says
few drops put upon kittens makes hafcs of
them Immediately a
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-05-25

Some writer has said, that the fondness of
the French people fof dancing is TO be explain
ed and accounted for by the fact that they cat
frogs,
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-05-25

"A French paper says, that one of the
numerous solicitors for place has just sent
an application to the Minister of Marine,
whom he addresses as "Your Republican
Highness."
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-05-25

0We learn that the lightning struck the
residence of DIR. Woolsey on Tuesday, but did
no material damage.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-05-25

A VOICE FROM PoLAND.-The New York
papers publish, from the Polish committee, an
eloquent appeal for aid TO their poorer country
men, now in this country. who desire to return
and assist in freeing their native land from
tyranny and despotism. 1t is proposed
to form an American committe in New
York City, to receive donations for this OBJ
ject.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-05-25

OCy The editor of the Burlington (Vt.)
Free Press, perpetrates the following at the
close of a paragraph, touching the merits
of the immortal General Bombastes Pill
low:
We hang our harps upon the wier
When Ter we think on Gideon Piller.-
The man that digs, for Polk and Marcy,
His ditch and breast work vIcEY vARsEY.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-05-25
0S-The New Albany Bulletin of Tuesday

says
GA most destructive fre-the largest ever
occurring in New Albany, took place last night
about 10 o'clock. The oil mill of Messrs. Webb
& Box, valued at $4,000, insurance $4,000: the
large and extensive steam FIGURING Mill Of
Messrs. Austin & Mcdonald, valued at $1,000
insurance $4,000: and a two-story frame dwell
ing, belonging to Henry Turner, valued at Z Oh
$500 were all destroyed. We will give the
particulars tomorrow.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-05-25
EVANSVILLE JOURNAL.
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED
BY VIM. H. CHANDLER & CO.

The DAILY JOURNAL is published every morning
Mondays excepted) at 10 cents per week. payable
to the Carriers, or Sc 90 per annum, payable in
advance.
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-05-25

MILITARY CoNF1RMArIoN.--We copy the
following from the last number of the Baltimore
Sun:
Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-05-25
FOR PRESIDENT:
IA CHI AIRY TAYLOR.
WING ELECTORAL TICKET

WING ELECTORAL TICKET.
SENATORIAL ELECTORS.
JOSEPH G. MARSHALL, of Jefferson.
G0DL0VE S. ORTIZ, of Tippecanoe.
DIcTRICT ELECTORS.
Ist Dist.-JoHN PITCHER, of Posey.
ID &c JOHN S. DAVIS, of Floyd
Sd sc MILTON GREGG, of Dearborn.
4th DAVID P. HOLLOWAY, of Wayne.
9Th " THOMAS ID. WALPoLE, of Hancock
9th sc LOWELL H. Rousseau, of Greene.
9TH {" EDWARD w. McGUAGHEY, of Park
9Th SO JAMES F. SUIT, of Clinton.
9th &c DANIEL d. PRATT, of Cass.
10th {" DAVID KILGoRE, ofDelaware,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-13
Enr the Ennni,


Messrs. Editors. The Presidential Election is
now drawing near, and we soon will be called
upon to cast our votes for some man who will
have the guidance Of the destinies of our coun-
try for the next four years, either for veal or
for woe. Upon the result of the present con.
test depend measureably our peace. happiness
and welfare as nation; and much depends
upon the choice We make at the ballot box
whether we will continue in our present happy
and prosperous condition, or whether we shall
have anarchy, discord and internal discussions
in our midst. We see strong sectional party
a, the North, organized from dissenters and sece-
dcrs from both the great parties of the day, vino
seem determined, whatever may be the results,
IN preyent the citizens of Southern States
of this Union from carrying their property into
the territories of the United States, which have
been acquired by the joint treasure and blood of
our citizens, both North and South; and if the
Free Soil party should succeed, what next'-
Emboldened by their success, they would strike
for the abolition of slavery in the several States;
THAT would next be their rallying cry.
Under these circumstances, therefore, say,
much depends upon the selection we make in
choosing man 10 BE- our next President; and,
therefore, let US carefully examine into, and
compare the positions Of the candidates of the
different parties. As to Van Buren, and Adams,
the Free Soil candidates, it is TO the interest
of the South to unite for their defeat. The
people Of this great nation should know no geo.
graphical distinction. and where they see them
growing up, we should use every exertion to put
l hem down. The Baltimore Convention, which
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-13
THE CHoLERA.-w Wilmer and smi'


/, Liverpool Times has the following items:
a leler from Paris dated September is, says:
uYes,erday and to-day several tascs have az
nra,ed. which ale said 10 have all the symptoms
OF the Asiatic cholera, bnl in mid shape.
medical gentleman informs ne that ne has tw"
cases Of what he calls cho!cr0 osphyIta, and thai
in 10th cases The patients are likely 10 recover.
A letter from Hamburger, Oi SEPT. ION, says
IA number Of violent cases 81 AsiatIc cholera
have already occurred! principally among thc
lower orders OF the people. Altogether there nav
been about $50 cases within fourteen DAYS since
the disease made its first appearance Abont hal!
OF that number are convalescent Every rrecau
ton has been taken BY the authorities TO prevent,
as much rs possible The coDtaeion.
Accounts from ConstaDtnope Of the 3lst ult.,
saw that The cholera was still raging.
Letters from Smyrna Ct the BAD instant say
that the cholera was making great ragages, but
il was hoped that j, had passed lis eliminating
point. The deaths, which for some days amount
ed 10 upward OF 100 daily, came down on lie
o 10 between lhiuy and forty, and the last ac-
counts were satisfactory. A, Aagncsia, Casa
la, Salonica, and other places, The ravsges d
The epidemic were also very great A. Salnnica
the deaths were upward oi hundred daily, and
many foreigners had fallen. Al Laris>a, Sores
and Hiiala Inc cholera was also raging with
great intensity, and great numbers we're dying
Letters from Beyroul Of The 25h oil Angus
saw tha, the cholera is decimatins the inhabilan''
OF Acppo, Damascus, &c.
The cholera continues 10 spread al Berlin
There have been Upward OF 1900 cases since it
LIVERPOOL, Sept %.
We have again TO report dun and heavy Got
IN, market with a downward tcntency in prices
Fair Orleans and Mobile are quoted al al per Ii
lover. ha. with these exceptions the quotation
remain unchanged, al The same time the dsman
is 50 freely met By holders that it is impossible
IL sell quantity at the current ra'cs. Fair Q,
leans is quoled al 4,d; iair Upisnds A. and lal
Mobile I'D per 10; Middling 3ia.t per ID. IN
sales Of the week are 25 $50 bsies-of which ex
por,ers have taken 1880 ard spectators 50
bales. OF The American descriptions s"li. 4a0
are Upland, al 3ta4t; li,750 Orleans a. 2.a5aC
1000 Mobile and Alabama a, 2 3D. and $40 Sc
island al 7aI2d per ID
The prevalence OF Easterly WINDS having kcT
| out large number OF Grain vessels, OR Cor
market has again slightly advs nced. Indian Cor
! is quoed at 38a37s. per quarter. Indian Cor
| Meal l9s per Dbl sweet Flour 81 ,32s. 81, an
sour 80 s30s per Dbl; Wheat Ss.a9s. per ~ los
The duty on Wheal is nov A.. per Or, and o.
Flour 2s Gil. per Dbl The sales oil Iurpeo's J,
| fer The week amour. 10 1850 hbs., AZ 9ss5, - -
per cwt. BROWN, SHlPLEf q ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-13
MARRIAGES.

Married, at oakhill, on the Sd inst, u by Elder
Miss Ruth s., daughter of Samuel Hairs'on,
Esq.
Married, al Frederick, Maryland, on Tues
day. Oci 81, by the Rev. VIM. N. Pendlst9n, The
Rev. FaAscIs NJ BAKER, rector OF St Marks
parish, Md. (and formerly of this place 10
Miss Lucy F., third daughter Of DR.. WIN. Tyler
of Frederick.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-13
SOUTH BETRAYED

Citizens Of Louisiana, read mark WELL and
inwardly digest The statement OF Mr.. a. F. Rieh-
tor, a planter of this State, a neishbor Of Gen.
Taylor's, a friend and acquaintance OF twenty
years standing, and thorough Wing.
Mr.. Righror ays:-"Thal he knows from the
evidence Of Gen. Taylors own lips, that he was
opposed 10 the extension OF slavery, and would
unhesiialinsy sign bill for prohibiting il."-N
q Chr0ni1Le
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-13
Aug a,-ewam wy . POLLARD, D :.

IN Observation-Disclosures AT Rules held 10 no
I Clerks Office of the Circuit Superior Count OF "a"
and Chancrry for the county Of Gloucester al tbs
Courthouse, Monday, the 9TH day OF August lSi'
James Bayiop, PIainun;
against
Hugh 4. Garland. surviving partner OF himself anil
George w. Wharton, partners, tradn. under Tie Inn
and style Of H. a. Garland s Co., John sinclair, Tho
mas Wallace and David May, defendants
The defendant, hugh A. Garland, not having entered
his appearance and gwen security, according to thr a
OF Assembly and the rules Of this Court, aud appeal
ng by satisfactory evidence that he il NOT nhabl,ah
al this Common ealth, on motion OF the planiih, ~
his attorney il Ordered That the said defendant -
appear at the rules be held in the Clerks once y
our said Court, the first Monday In November newt
and answer the bill of the plaintiff; and TIA, cory y
this order be forthwith inserted IN some newspaper pun
i.hed in the city Of Richmond for two months suerss-
syey, and posted al the front door Of the Courthone
Of this county. A Copy-Tes,e,
Sent l-cwam JOHN K CARY, G G.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-13
From The Fforidian.l
THE CREOLE CASE.

"Trnth crushed 10 earth will rise again"
W. c. Bryant.
The Tallahassee Sentinel with a triumphant
blast oil rumpets, introduces correspondent
who makes VIA, is deemed "lull and complete
vindicallon sol Mr.. FILLMoREs course on GID.
DlNas famous (nfamons) Resolutions. The ed
Tor asks with indenan, horror: Gan such disin-
genuonsncs: as This article exposes ever be for.
giyen2" Perhaps The question can be answered
when the extent OF this "disingenuou, is
made apparent.
need not reciie the particulars OF The bloody
ouihIeak pe:pctrsted on board the Inflated brig
Sufhre II 10 say, 'ha, tdings Of il having reached
Washington, Giddines arose in his place 10 The
House OF Representatives, with string of res,:-
lu!Ions, which, setting oul with the priociplc, SO
much Landed in Fillmore that Congress has
no control over slavery in the States, ended with
the Justification end approval 0. he "muiiBy and
muTder," Tin Terms" 10 use The appropriated
words Of Mr.. Bors, Shocking 10 all sense of aw
order and humanity" As s,a ed by Mr. IA.
The correspondent Of the Sentinel, air. Eve
rel' I'll. Everett, OF Vermont, himself a
bitter foe OF slaverY,) moved 10 lay The reso-
lrtions on The table. Lost I25 10 So. nIr.
"B." states truiv :ha, Fillmore was oue of The
l25 who Voted mn" but he does not state truly
that this is the vote on which reliance is placed
10 establish "his approval OF Giddings' resoiu-
,ioa>, and his rank abaluionism." To establish
his "aboiitopsm," some reliance is placed upon
certain letter OF his TO an "Ani-Slavcry Socie-
ty, in which he mol only asserts mis- opposition 10
The annexation of Texas, -"under any circum-
stances, so long as s'auss arc held therein" but
cDfrms iha, he is in faror Of the ABOLITION CT
SLAVERY IN THE DIsTRIcT OF CoLuMB,A, and Il
ihe suppression oil the slGus trade betpcen the
Ssofes!! Oh ibis letter, oDe 81 deeply read in
documents as MIR. "H" doubtless knows some
thing. But 10 return 10 the vote ITO Law on the
table" As we are told by Mr.. FL" Mir Fill
more gave that voc in company win Hunter,
RheI', Holmes, and w. O. Butler: bu, as zee are
mol told by Mr. d." he gave Inc same vote in
company with The Neutrality-suspicious. alD-,he
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-13


John s. PrBd.eion. e "lhe Lone Star" from
Vir.ris, who vote. ;oill the Compromise Bill
:. great measure If lslicc 10 The South, was
expected 10 address lhe Rough ard Ready" Cnh
las, night. Mr.. p. distinguished as stump
orator, and his period flow very smoothly am
easily-bul lie is mol a,pcaker to our taste. H,
deals more in fancy tan in tacts-more sound
tban substance. But, Ell him be as eloquent a
the mos, enthusiastic Aaiable may describe him
he can never atone foihe blow he has given 10
the South and 10 The pea Of the Union, in smoth-
erins salulary measne which had received the
approving seal OF CahoIn, Revrrdy johnson,
Butler, Berrcn and other rominent Southern Sc
majors.
| On Saturday night lastln animated discussion
took place al Fredericsburg. between II. A.
Washington. Esq our Democratic cleclor, aud
Mr.. Perdle,on. The Recorder says that MIR. W.
"commenced and cnciaired The attention OF the
large audience for anAJnr, with ono OF his pro-
found and arsumen,ilge addresses, which have
gained Tor him so macl celebrity. He was iol-
lowed BY Mr.. Pendlein."
I'VE really wished for The mans reputation
that he could have co,hned himself little more
| 10 argument, and lhuslave avoided those wonder.
ful and studied fghsol fancy, and those hume.
Tous expressions OF a,use and parry slang. He
succeeded in making be people laugh, repeated
", in which no one oned more heartily thar
Washington. Had wespace, we would follow the
gentleman through hi various crooks and turns
| 5ul must content ourselves with mere sketch O
| The affair.
"Mr. Waehins,on's rejoindcr was the crack
! speech of the night. dc arose amid the ap
pause which followed Mr. Pendleo.'s perform
ance, and commenced an address which woulc
have done c;edi,to Randolph. He alluded &c
his opponents course in G 'nsress upon the Com
premise till-and seizng with gian,iorce upor
his 1imsy defence ideally stripped him, an,
placed him in all his political deforGi'y befor,
The people. We have heard many politica
sncecheS but We never before HcaFt on" vii icT
tod with sach lremend Il, power Mr.. Pen'iie
| ton WAS ef1cc;ualv riidled. Hisyoung adverse
~ drew him Out, and then, To nse a eLass
phrase, pounccd upon him like hawk on
June bug The Wings, whose faces had jus
been twisted with loud hal ha's and no! hos
much after the manner OF an audience listenin!
10 Ethiopian vocalis!s, we're suddenly silent, an
| The democracy lock their Turn al cheering. ]
was mastery effon-severee, We, perfectly ro
lite; sarcastic ye, scrupulously courteous. Thi:
The most candid Wings allow.
MIR. Pendleton's answer was much like hi
FIST effort He dealt out considerable lhunde
and more abuse We do not consider him goot
| orator; goad orator never stoops 10 bitter invee
live, and never makes use of terms which h
would scorn in private conversation. Histriend
were apparently satisfied, as they are always
Blu! we think Mr.. P. felt the arrows OF his adver
sary rsnkle in his flesh, which every scnienc
pressed deeper and deeper. We wish We coul
say more in avor Of the Wing Congressman
did conscience mol forbid it, we would. He stand
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-13

A discussion took pc in Chesterfield on
Monday between F. E. ives, Esq, and John S.
Fleming, Esq, Of GoccAnd. The Wing assis-
tent eleclor, who seem unwilling 10 meet Mr..
Young in his own disli, but foams into others
made nothing by his niou; for, as a friend as
sures US, Mr.. Rives msc fine speech, and strir-
pcd Mr. F. of the leel, with which the city
Wing press paslered is brow. Mr.. F., We
hear, honored Us with few hard words. we
will not complain "c:umsances" must plead
Mr. F.'seycusc.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-13
THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER.

before his audience in the character of political
Snowman, whose appearance, unaccompanied
by words, would furnish a mos! amusing panto-
Miner
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-10-13

IN Observation-Disclosures AT Rules hrld !.
L Clerks Office Of the Superior Court OF Chah1.
the Richmond Circuit, the lcth day oil August,
William Thalheimrr,
ae."s. I.,o,h.r Defendsts
The defeudont above named not having enie' q
appearance and gwen security, according 70 a
Assembly and the rules OF this Court ana y sp
by satisfactory evidence that ne Is not an ne .s
,bs Commonwealth: II is ordered, ina. th ls ~,
f.ndant do appear 1t the rules 10 be heia 70,
Court. on The first Monday in November nsl m,
.w.r Inc bill of the plaintiff; and that copy
der b. forthwith inserted in some NEWSPAPER
In the city of Richmond for Two month, su sou
Va nos,.9 AZ the font door OF the State Court ao'
/ thH said city. Copy-iep oprRTs, Ciei.
Aug ls-ew2m e