davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-11-10
HE LARGEST, BEST AND CHEAPEST
DICTIONARY

w c b q ter'
tho entire work, unabridged in VOL Crown Quarto,
1889 pp with Portrait Of the author. Revised by Pro-
frssor Goodrich, of Yale College. Price, So
"Ths most COMPLETE, ACCURATE AND REtfAsLs nc
tonaru Of the Language" the recent testimony given
10 this work by many Presidents of Colleges and other
distinguished literary men throughout the country:
Containing three times the amount of matter OF any
other English Dictionary compiled Ia this country, or
any ahrid gment Of this work, yet
dts definitions models Of combination and purity
The most complete work If the kind that any nation
can boast of."-Hon. I'm. B. Calhoun.
awe rejoice that II bids fair TO become the standard
Dictionary be used by the numerous millions Of PEG
pie who are 10 inhabit the United States. "Sgaed by
l0i Members Of Congvess.
For sale Of the Bookstore OF
DRINKER & NORRIS.
s.sBookseers and the trade supplied at the lowest
,ness Nov6
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-11-07
FROM MATAMUROS AND CHIHUA.

The Ma;amoros Flag contains accounts
from Matamoros to the 95th ult., which
says:
"We received last night letter from
Chihuahua, which states that the dragons
which left Monterey fer California, on the
10th Of July last, had arrived in Chihua-
hua on the 25th Of August, and were to
start from there to San Diego on the "a
Of September. All those who had taken
with them Mexicans for servants, had lost
their animals on the road. Capt. Kane
Quartz Of the California expedi-
ton, had two thousand dollars stolen from
him, as also the wardrobe of Mrs. Kane.
The dragons had been we'll received
throug hout the route, but had lost great
many oftheir men by dcser,ion.''
1t is with pain that we add the follow
ing paragraph respecting Mr.. Martin
we'll and (avorably known to most Of our
citizens-the son Of Mr.. Martin, former
y Of Galveston, and, VIC believe, at pres
ent Of New Orleans: 5.
Our friend Martin was killed on the
spot Tin Chihuahua:) last night. in NV
presence.-The man who killed him, will
be shot Tomorrow 1T Camp Sacramento.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-11-07
OHIO.

The Ohio State Journal Of the 90
says that Ford, the Wing Abolition cam
didate for Governor, is elected by ma
jority Of 427.
Allowing this to be true, which we do
not pretend to deny, it exhibits most de-
cidcd "tfszlimg out" Of the Wkig strength
in that State. The $4,000 majority, has
ever since the 10th been "growing small
by degrees and beautifully less" until it
comes down the nice little sum Of 427.-
"Ho,s are The htytallen"!H But why
talk about Ohio, the more intelligent Of
the Wings, have already given it up. Its
90 Electoral votes may be set down as
sure for Cass and Butler.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-11-07
TROUBLE IN MEXICO,

Later advices from the city of Mexico
have been received, which represents
public affairs to be very unsettled. Tha,
a revolution was impending over HERE
ra. Another express had arrived at We
ra Cruz with letters and dispatches which
stated that the city of Tampico had pro-
claimed its Independence Of the State Of
Tamaulipas, and proposed to seek annex
alton to the United States.
Inter advices had been received from
Yucatan. Ten thousand Indians had at.
tackled the government Of Temaxlapu,
and two hundred Of the garrison had fall.
en- in the contest.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-11-07

held by our citizens, it may be proper to
remark, that the only object Of the re-
quests made to him to resign his seat, was,
that we could send a delegate from this
immediate section Of the country, who
would be more intimately acquainted with
our wants. # s.ss
In a future article, will endcavor to
embrace in full detail the arguments (at
few Of the mole prominent Of which |
have in this letter merely slanced) by
which the people Of the country have
been influenced in coming to the conclu
sion that they are still entitled to all the
rights and privileges Of citizens Of the
Territory Of Wisconsin.
Yours Truly,
d. l..
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-11-07
FROM TEXAS.

The papers from this State give ac-
counts Of several murders committed on
the frontier.-Among the number were
two brothers named Davis. killed attheir
residences in the upper corner Of De
Witt and Goliad counties. ...l... y
A party of three men were attacked on
the road between Goliad and San Antonio,
and two Of them killed, the other escap-
ing, with three arrow shots in his per.
son. One of the killed was named Bivan,
the other no. known--Joseph Hare was
the name Of the wounded man.
Two more bodies were found on the
San Antonio road, near Cibala, supposed
10 have been killed about the same time,
US the above. These murders are attri-,
buted to the Camanches.
A postscript in the Victoria Advocate.
Of the 1elh, furnishes the following in
formation: .."
MCRDERoUs WORK BY THE INDIANS
By the following note we are panied TO
learn that three Of the valuable citizens
of our valley have just been killed by tbs
Indians:
CLINTON, Ode Witt co., Oct. 10, 184s.
DEAR SlR:-We had fight with the
Indians Yesterday, on the San Antonio
river. We were whipped. John York,
James York, James Bell, and James Skies,
were killed; three wounded. We want
help at Tuminson's, on the Coletto.
WIN. P. PATTERSON,
J. J. TUMLINSON,
=. DOWLEARN.
This is truly bad news, and our citi-
zens must be On the alerl. lners is nv
doubt that it is the Cumanches.
We stop the press to add few partcu-
lars to the above. A letter from N. J.
Smith, Esq, Of De Witt, has just been re-
ceived in town. From it we learn that
the number Of Indians is about 200. The
fight took place west Of the San Antonio,
and near the mouth Of the Cibo!o. Our
men were led into a narrow deile, and
by largely superior numbers, defeated
with the loss as above. Indian loss not
stated. A company Of men are prepared
to leave here this evening. May they
chastise the Indians. They will 90 to
York's settlement, or Goliad, from whence
the line Of pursuit will be taken up.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-11-07
rily increase in proportional 9ks 74'
,1t,, ro1 r<,n,,1 f;or sooraocoo

rily increase in proportions The
cultural population increases.
Large towns can only be sustained by
the productive industry within and around
them. Agriculture is the basis, or SUBJ
stratum Of all productive industry, aud
constitutes the grand source whence pro-
ceeds the wealth and greatness Of coun-
try. ~ .....
A few years since, and the country
around Dubuque was priced only for its
mineral wealth, and few men were found
willing to engage exclusively IN the cul.
tivaton of the soil.
This impression is found 10 be an er-
roneous one. The soil which was first
looked upon only as an obs,icie to the
operations Of the miner, is found upon
trial to yield most abundant encourage
ment to the operations of the agricultu
ralist.
With the richest mineral wealth hid
der beneath, it bears upon its surface, a
most luxurant reward for the tolls Of the
husbandman.
When our city shall be pu, in quick
and easy communication with the inter ior
Of our state, her mercantile and mechan-
ical business will be materially augment
cd, and her population already rapidly
increasing, will in short time, outnum.
Der any city north Of St. Louis.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-11-07

r Hurrah for Gen. Taylor and the
Veto power, shout the Wings. Hurrah
for Our Country and the Constitution
shout the Democracy. FREEMEN,
which do you choose, 7aylorisns and
Monopoly,or Free trade andSdilors rig1ss?
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-11-07

HEAR TAYLoa's ORGAN.-The New Or
leans Picayune, Gen. TayIor's organ. the
editor Of which wrote his second Allison
letter, has the following:
"THERE is NO MAN IN THE
SOUTH MORE BITTERLY OPPOSED
TO THE WILMOT PROVISO, AND
THE PRINCIPLES INVOLVI;DINIT
THAN GEN. TAYLOR"
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-11-07
BY EEE EGR A PIT.
FOR THE GALENA GAZETTE.
New ORLEANS, Oct. 26.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 26.
ATTEMPTED REVOLUTION IN MEXICO
Advices from the city of Mexico to the
18th have been received. There was a
revolutionary outbreak in the city which
was frustated by the Government: which
acted with great energy in the cmer-
gency. The movement was for the pur-
pose of bringing Santa Anna back to
power. t.s-.
ST.. Louis, Oct. 80.
LOSS or STEAMER RIO GRANDE.
The steamer Rio GraEde struck the
wreck of government store boat in the
Ohio river, and sunk almost instantly to
her main deck. The machinery and
freight can be saved. in damaged con-
dition. No lives lost, and the passen-
gers saved most Of their effects. u
DEATH OF HARRISON GRAY OTIS.
Harrison Gray Otis, man of powerful
intellect, and once extensively known Us
leading politician, died AT Boston last
Saturday night. He was aged IS years.
COMMERCIAL.
ST.. Louis, Oct 80.
Since Saturday night, the time Of the
last report, Wheat has receded from 6 to
8 cents, Corn to 2 cents, and Barley
to cents.
Flour, common country brands, 4 90
to 08; good IL; choice 20 TO 4 25;
Wheat Ga to 70, Corn, 20 10 80 without,
and 80 to 81 with sacks. Oats "a cts,
Barley 48 to. go cts.
DEED BoDY FOUND. Just as our paper
was going to press, we learned by gen
tlenan from Bellevue, that a body was
found short distance above that village,
on the opposite side Of tho river in Crook
ed Slough. No further particulars.
Jackson Co. Democrat.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-11-07
TELEGRAPH REPORTERSJHA

y
We should like to know whether there
is any thing in the business Of Telegraph
Reporting that necessarily makes Ounce
of every man who engages in it? The
utter restitution Of sense, sagacity and in
telllgence, which marks the communi a.
TONS, Of the Irregular" reporters by light
ming all over the country, would seem to
render such supposition plausible.
These unhappy people misapprehend and
misrepresent everything-faIslfy Gotori-
GUS lacts-prevent and distort cnrren:
events-and mistake the political rela-
tons Of almost every man Of whom they
have to speak. Express.
True, 0, King! Agreater set OF MIN
MES, jackenapes, and fools never disgrace
ed civilized humanity than these same
reporters. Aside from markets, their
stuff is not worth publishing even were
it donated, and much Of it sent to us at
an expense Of one dollar and half a re-
port, we do not print at all! They have
not gumption enough to know what news
is, or what information the people want.
A foreign steamer arrives, they dispatch
the price Of Turpentine in Liverpool to
the western papers, and leave out the
price OF Pork. This was the case in our
yesterdays report. We for one are done
printing and we hope soon to be done
buying such stuff: What say our cotem-
poraries to having new set Of reporter rs
Observation-Disclosures Plain Dealer.
The same is true here. We have only
used the Irregular reports" but two or
three times, until we were satisfied with
their capacities for Misrepresentation or
ignorance, and quit them.-Gal. JeG
"Them's our sentiments
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-11-07

the Wings, have already given it up. Its
90 Electoral votes may be set down as
sure for Cass and Butler
ONE WORD TO OUR FRIENDS.
Winter is now giving us some very
palpabe hints that he is upon the eve Of
visiting our section Of country. 1t be-
hooves all those who have the least re-
gard for themselves, to be we'll prepared
for his reception, in the way Of good
Stores, and good, acarn,, comfortable Clo-
thing.
We would suggest to those who are
not provided with these articles, to ex-
anime our advertising columns, where
they will discover that Roberts can fur
nish the Stoves, and Connolly the Cloth
ing.
Others, perhaps, can furnish them, but
these establishments zoe know something
! about.
The National lntcIligencer says that
Thomas S. Brown, the whig candidate
for Governor in Florida is elected by
from five to eight hundred ma ority. We
know not what reliance to place upon
this information, but even if it be true, it
does not follow that Florida will give her
vote to General Taylor.
The sentiments, prevailing among the
Wings of the south generally, are hostile
to the position which General Taylor has
assumed, or rather the position he has
failed TO assume; the attempts on his part
at equlvocation upon subject, to them
Of more importance than all others CON-
blned, will meet with signal rebuke
upon the day Of trial.
We look with confidence to the vote OF
Florida, Georgia, South Carolina and
Louisiana, - southern states, which the
wings, in their calculations have continu-
ed to claim, to be given ir supper, OF
Gen. Lewis Cass, the man who has never
failed 10 declare his sentiments openly
and boldly upon all questions which have
ever enlisted the attention of his coun-
trymen.
And then we have a southern "corps
de reserve" in North Carolina and Ten
nessee.
The majority given TO Mr.. Clay in '44
by the former Of these states was 3945
In the election which took place in the
month Of August last the wings barely
escaped an entire overthrow, leaving the
conviction, tina. they are doomed to defea
in November. .....r.
Tennessee gave MIR. Clay majority
OF 143, and if she follows the example O
her sister states Of the south, so far a:
we can learn it by recent developments
she will give the Democratic candidate!
a decided majority on Tuesday next.
Tell it not to our distant friends, no!
let the sound reach those who are coming
north how, on the Cd day Of November
tremendous snow storm, prevailed il
the northern part Of Iowa, and sleigh
bells even were heard in the streets o
;, Dubuque. Yet such was the fact.
The morning was cold, Thermomete
at 20 deg.-about o'clock it slightly
moderated. commenced showing, and con
tinued unremittingly until going TO press
This is unusually early in the season
for so large quantity Of snow to fall
and we presume we shall yet have milo
weather before old winter resumes thu
. sceptre.
Or Hurrah for Gen. Taylor and thu
Veto po,cer, shout the Wings. Hurrat
for Our Country and the Constitute,
shout the Democracy. FREEMEN
which do you choose, 7aylorism and
Monopoly,or Free trade andyailors rigktsi
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-11-07

W As we'll might the loyal subjects Of
her Majesty call themselves Republicans,
as the Wigs, Jeaersonian Democrats.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-11-07
TO POsTMASTERs.

Postmasters, to whose Offices we send pa
pers. will confer . particular favor by mott
tying Us Immediately when subscribers dis
continue their papers They are also re-
quested to collect whatever may be due at
the time Of disseminating.
We earnestly desire our democratic friends
throughout Northern Iowa. to assist us in
extending the circulation Of the Express.
Postmasters are requested to act as our
Agents in procuring subscribers. Any post
master, or other person, who will procure
FIVE cash-paying subscribers, shall receive u
copy Of our paper for the period of ono year
gratis. .9
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-11-07
HE DUBUQUE AND KFOK UK
RAILROAD.

The preliminary survey Of this great,
improvement is now going forward under
the supervision of Maj. Mexican Of Linn
county.
The survey through this county has
already been completed.
One Of the most difficult parts Of the
whole route, we understand, is the egress
from this city, but upon examination it
is found, that even this can be easily
overcome.
The route selected by the Maj. for
reaching the height Of the bluffs in this
vicinity, is by what is called the Brick
Yard hollow, north of the city.
When once upon the high land which
can be attained with ease, the route
through this county is quite feasible.
We are glad to see the spirit which
seems to animate the people Of the north
and indeed through the whole state upon
this subject.
The agricultural portion Of our popu.
lation are vitality interested in the sue
cess Of the undertaking.
1t is astonishing with what rapidity the
agricultural proceedings Of the North Of
Iowa are increasing.
We were informed by very intelli-
gent merchant Of this city, who is engag-
ed largly in the purchase and sale of
wheat, that the amount Of that article,
brought to this market within the last
six weeks, exceeds in quantity the whole
amount sold any previous years.
From the increasing productiveness Of
our soil, and the interest manifested by
the grain growing population, it is esti-
mated that from so to 100 thousan nd
bushels Of wheat will find sale in this
city the coming year.
The business Of our city must neccssa.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-11-07

EXTRA PAY TO VoLUNTEERs.--Ma Wal
ker, Paymaster Of this Department, has
received instructions to pay, as rapidly
as possible, the Extra Pay due to the Vol
unteers in Col. Doni phan's Regiment of
Cavalry, those commanded by Col. Will
Jock, the Battalion Of Light Artillery,
commanded by Maj. Clark, and the Com
pany of Iowa Dragons. For this pur-
pose, transcript Of the rolls Of the sew
eral commands has been forwarded to
him. and he is authorized to assign Pay
masters TO this duty, who will at once
proceed to make payments in the several
counties from which the companies may
have been drawn. Maj. Walker will
himself attend to the payment of the sew
eral companies from St. Louis, aid will
soon be, if he is not now, ready TO per-
form this duty.
1t may be Of interest to some of the
Volunteers to know, that this gra,uity is
pay proper only. Captains are not en-
titled to the ten dollars for commanding
companies. Adjutants may be paid the
ten dollars. Staff officers, appointed by
the President, such as Surgeons, Quarter
Masters and Commissaries, arc to be re-
ferred to Washington, we understand, for
the settlement Of their accounts, before
they are paid their extra pay.
No provision has vet been made for
the pay Of the California Battalion. A
part Of those who composed it arc, it is
understood, in the Pottowatomic country.
and others at the Great Salt Lake and in
California. - Rrpnb.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-02-14
GREAT rEN\IrNEniClNr.

nl I5Nasends s'f-'pol' q sovereign aud SPEEDY
~ luIwent Consumption, BNfnnnr,s, Ieutarr.atI,
Nn.ssa'1strl II ln ht VI .1,ftlaoa Iae,n'in.
lrmo,Ht nv p1afy l, 'hrr.e thctthi AMI nr the gen
P''-'r.o1ai I'M system, 100 natter vhehrl the l,srlt
her nj r1uc Fr1in 10y rreuarii,, III accl f.
NeIana an be more surprising than is m,t}' tdtuE
tret- Tin, han1I t.rc. Persons, all .alo-> aud las
'uic from tkms H. az nnr" come toh-t md lu ct ,ncr
mdcrlt- III tsn.e llHnu larly eotnrt.i- t1r netNo.
mes, o The male lramr which the Ete 81 barren
mes
will not be expected p 81 delicate nature
- exhibit eo atts ut cures performed bat We asSutt
the .rd that hdrci, o ,a,c, have been rcPotod to
Several ttss, hre inilcs have ben without cndrcu,
lev bottle ol tbs invaluable medicine have beer
blessed With health, offspring.
III 1esnsenl-My wic being ercall, di>lc sod by Nctl
moss 81 Gencia DEBILITY, and stAtupg continually hy pan
and o bearing Wu lhng 81 the womb, and witl
Other dtdenn5,, aud having kno0ue1sss 0hcte to mcdt
has Injected g1ed cares, and l-o hearing rt.nnmrnd,,
VI IA ra,fss have drs,lItcd oharea brtic ct Noa
ENtut iul ~11slalr'. amt olln cd tnt directions lou "a r
Ii wort rtrmd rem ,vrd herranp aln., 1nI fa,.1
81 IA. hsith ine grateful T., the bh-hi, IN" received,
ILe pst' ~ "a 4, aaNno,I n 5Ias At. AL retnmncuia
ittnthr public NJ u. Mo pItt.
tor. Grand aud .ydiu, SITS.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-02-14


/ Gufao-lfe r zesft1a iatot hr#a rf = I.t a-. 'I
u.s. q .a.. " If.fts t.1,t.o uuuiilr s1 fHfHi. .
t.,l2 ,ee-z.za seea-lou to >t #..taas iiaee i'r.
tft ,le4.eI L. feaaI j. aH H., 5.r ir Ira n,
tnrs ~ afa.s 4 ee wee abb Il un corn, ~
should sqti io0 lbs a. The acre. II broadcast o'et
fs,ap. ~ tie aHHI=5a lalod fafH oaf Ia lfda II
Vial u ,a#ttH>. eoDd ncrrr use n traia4f pi5a-h
tn 4 uiJes L. lans m moderate fih. abolition 10
mixture rip #s.fI put.l ,~t,f. , Il asats aud -
star a the gsali IN. l4nis, ,rlor IN, aIJ de'l'c
Sen. from IL ehlefsluf 81 tcir r0s nO tie sifa'a o
earth era he Gaana bUuei.
", lave 5a.Hs a.b,.d Il buaHo Mould pfDso sfrlrea
bic up Iand RAl#h h4s r.c,nlt Tuned. snd ne au-
,0cf. yes. II Sc 4sauo q, poughrd III. ihe ony l".
4 euce whiel i44s taud cN,rt N'nd b. h drive "I
n,rc aTdy thr ANN already iafued. ard h hasten
lh. lru5lsu M illumination ct tua wire might &c ia
ia-s lr 1 ar#.- iHmed 900 these III rs an he I''-
ttHrd rs iI, application. ID bu,pc Il Past'f p.f acre.
N..h NuHId 49,. uyaaa in, uuufa, thfoHsh - sal
I.h,rle ecld. TN uiph1fc Of ammonia, winch would
hc suw, s.luHc. AID Illus Woui The value Il The am
Iut', ale n ent lnnrpe ga IA. guam, ie reserved
To- hp acted upra J The f5uls and ppstsla al the pauls
lo,ugb .buii safar owrr. tI.lr necessities might
roo .rr such Id.
on top sinss viii hHann, md, IS uixtd with one
iArtt va. weight i asfet.'r hay, or5stt. bsciusr.
a.urtAI,r IS = aeltr Pun.'IIr. ammonia, would fl
q and be- itsl.
" rh tle,r Iemarbs ask reruiss.od h clase
in4uja's ain AID ~ tender Ucot respects 10 our
4psrru- I4ltaa.-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-02-14
SAMUEL. q. STAPLES ~,
Dec 90 w Pm

ViR6iNlA: NJ Rules held in the Cl,,l,= 40
''rent superior Court OF Law and Chaner,, 81 the
81" county on Monday, the 9th day IceemI 10 u. Nt.
William = Loving, administrator 81 Spnnc1 '''Ii
who executor o stephen " ats tc,I y, T. decd
Dgse' late Shofl oil Nelson county and as sl " IMAM H.
too de hohis non with the VIII ned Il said
decd, 'ei5 5 Watts
oe,;,J fainuHs
Srlas p Nauter, Nr,stc, Of the trust 81. TT,
uanD and Elizabeth his WIFE, the sad ni,s oi mis-
l"rdea his vic, and George H. Christian S,Ia" and
Nhsan, Thar es , tnri,tlan, William X. br,.,, "
err bed>leN and Martha a. his wiic ifn, rly III 'ob
Christian, sally Scot urmcrl, Sail, j CL,' .ha A.
IT, Christian, Samuel II. Christian RHius { t, FsNe'
A. Scr1Egs and amanda his Wiie, FORMERLY A,,a ''hn
tan winch SAID Eliz BETH George H.. Stanben "A ~ ms
L., illian X Ma tina A., sally j, James Il Sari -,"
Rnius G and Amanda the sutv wing child II,
Christian, aud Charles L. Christian, aInln,,, James
non with tn VII annoyed Of James Murphy ,5 w os
IAp-th murphy, sui thatlrs l. Christian all " T.
Scott, tmerlX Sal J. hri>'lan. Samuel Pm. '! j.
Murphy PnlNIs and James l.uchc, SOPHIA ms Ie'Ige
s!d Elizabeth, Charles L., Sally J.. Halnp,l ~ me
Murphy and Sophia, being dcv lsccs ii Jnlc, M. H'Ise
and William orsay and IL bert /. jefferson & ace d.
deed Of trust, airing da.c the day NJ ''e ma
ISL ,itom Charcs Christian, ior the bench, nj b j.,
llle, With remddef to the children OF James ClI '0f
William iorsCy and Paul iorsh.N, ~ HIS IAN. ana
tina rs siie iofnery Martha iol>cy < Iibrloe 'af-
nnI lazy his miie brmer!y Mary liorsev nhrI . I'on
Martha and Mary are the CHI dfon OF " illian II E -ui'
:. ga. .,.... Defendants,
The Defendants, Samuel ~. Christian Sail, I Ga
Samuel Parsls James -Hc!cN and Sophia Ii, " IT, ma,
n@ cdefd ts1 up ataHnr "ud Tt1e seeulIt, ae,is; y
pearlHg by satisfactory evidence That Icy ar re, @ H. -
of this Common wealth Ou the motion oi TN, ,.,,r M
counsel: II Is ordered, that tho sa Ien at> W
at rules 10 be held the fret Mo day IN M mere
answer the plaintiffs bill, and that a cor, If i1 ana
orthwh inserted III ionic spaper published in the
Of Lynchbhr and posted at the front door the couoa
OF this county 4 Copv-Tcse ''
HOWELL l.. BROWN, OK