davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-12-23

6T A celebrated divine, who was re-
markabe, in tho frSl period Of his ministry,
for n boisterous mode of preuching, sudden.
Iy changed his whole manner in the pulpit,
and adopted mild and dispussioned mnie
Of delivery. One Of his brethren observing
il, inquired Of him what had induced him
to make the change. lie answered. "when
| was Young, r,houghl il was the thunder
that killed the people bu. when ! grew wi
ser, | discovered hiatt was the lightning
50 determined IN future TO thunder less
and lightning more.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-12-23


irrsl ipibusly reared Because they are no
,a,,ahI RlI;,;a,,ss Il !,
sstes,i,tI IN, 49,. s"Y al 80 G n....S
,eshoois. ney eAPec' 10 g 'eac'' she''i UiYi'i'
| ITfWhln PART themselves, and look 10 lheil
Clergy ahd Sunday Schools 10 increase lhel
Religious ,knowledge, Ihey no more pc
lieve that clIpdren' must be reared lrreIlg
liously because christian Doctrine is no
taught if'the Common Schools INA. lhey
must grow up naked ibecuuse lheir clothes
are 'not made mere, or igporap! oi GeNogre'
phy because i isnot laughi them oy me
same teacher who gives Them LESSONS IN
hnlhmellc! .,.g,.s. .ial.a
y" he'peeple OF New. England or some SONS,
ofinetn uscu 10 teach q'g,natic lhegoolosy
N eominoh schuois while 'shey were all o.
one iqllh; when that cspsed. 70 6e mp case ;ss
lher caech'siirs werc iaid asne or lell in'p
disuse urine scnonis. the ocnoo'S sheHi.
serves 'wem ON us oeiofe, conforming sun " "
me cen'fal pflncipie ol lracnins wha'evef e
me enlire community agreed IN ueemlns
essential lfuth ana no''ilnS more III 80
Inc AfcholshoP wouid seem 10 prefer
'na' .,..s.. n :.
the religious influences OF the least desirable
5e eVo mt IT. IN tbe Common Schools than that all Chris
tianity, under the pretence Of excluding sectari-
anism, should be eliminated
As we underst md the matter, the Arch.
bishops course has not been consistent with
this expression of preference. Twelve or
| fifteen years ago, our Common Schools were
very nearly ON III, basis here suggested by
tho Archbishop. The Bible King James $
Vsrsion) was regularly read in them, and
erIain MOI very tangible but none tho less
real "religous influences were preyalen.
therein, which 10 our mind seemed those of
Orthodox Prolestanlism. Bishop Hughes
led formidable crusade agains! those "in
luences," and we were among his followers
in the onset. We though, Ihen, and sill
think. ,ha, those "religous influenc, 81 were
unius, 10 Catholics and 10 what are l, rmeI
Liberal Christians, as well as unbelievers in
Revelation. We Tough, tn IN together un.
til the Public School Monopoly was over.
thrown, The Ward School system established
whereof the basis as We understood and
still unlersland) was The non.incuca,ion Of
any dogmatic theology Whatever. We can
moi be mislak, in affirming ,ha, Bishop
Hughes saw the bill thai was passed belore
it was submitted 10 The Legislature. and thai
it received his aoproba,ion-n as The meas
ure he would choose 10 have. but as deci-
dedy preferred by him 10 the system il was
intended 10 supplan,. 1t certainly had the
support in both Houses of those who deemed
the Catholic grievances real and were anx-
iuus TO remove them. And now we UNDER
sand The Archbishop TO maintain in sub
stance thai the new Or Ward School system
established by the act of J 842 is decidedly
more Objectionable in his view than thai o.
yer which il lriumphed! lflhis be the fact,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-12-23

The Poor DIANl-Three Indians, two
men and squaw, are wandering through
the streets Of Frederick, amusing the idlers
by shooting al cents with bow and arrow
The Examiner thus moraizes on the event I:
"How are the mighty fallen |! What an
oulcast is The aboriginal lord Of the land in
the mids. of civilizationl Whilsl over
weening sympathy for the negro threatens
The disruption Of the Union, is there none
10 pity the poor Indian :" 8
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-12-23

KOsSUTH.--As this worlds 1 be prom un.
ced many Zines by every bady, i. is well e.
nough 10 be getting the hang of h,s,as to
pronounce it right, The New York Tri,
bune has the following, which we suppose
is nearly right, as GREELEY has been within
several hundred miles of Hungary =
"The name is pronouxced KosH-YooT OF
KosH'u (U, as in Union) with the empha'
sis on the first syllable and the second
short"
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-12-23

GREAT FooT RACE IN SAN Francisco
Gildersleeve, the famous runner, made up q
match with man named Peck, and on The
3OIh Of October the Two contested their
speed. The purse was $1,000, The dis.
lance twenty miles. The man who GOT in
firss or held oul longest, to be the winner.
"A, the end Of The twelfth mile Gildersleeye
was one mile ahead; al,,he end Of the sey.
enieenlh Peck bolted the track.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-12-23
THE RANDOLPH

ssteJa yHi Q fea fI--1sl@g
JoHS RANDOLPH Of R5au {. |etr6.
ted American orator, was bel on Ne 81 1|rI
Of June, 1773, on a prepou 81 he 1p.'
pomalox river, commanded A.' extensive
and noble prospect ofwood, .el aI',' hind, Z
near lis mouth, in Prince 1o.2a ssn'|';
| ". n. ~ letHi trti~ -" .i
Virg'hla,qssy ri rafE2i,s'b
D His ,lather's name was JNi1 44Id0.|'.
also. his moihers's was Frand '1,|3 4
died in 1775, aged s4 q I.'1.'
aged SO.
John Randolph, the fad ha
brothers, Richard Randoip e5 Na6
dolpls and Rayland Randolp .ez <t|0
the sops Of Richard Randslp <|I|e.
Richard Randolph n tsFls
bis own industry and econon 4 l1ft n, ,oiis-
and acres Of the choicest LAND lying on ah9
James, Appomatox Roanoke sers which
he devised among his four sons lie dikd ID;
1742. lie was the son Of w Hiasll
Randolph. 5.4a B n
Col. William Randolph " anatiye OF
Yorkshire, England, and waksbe FIRST one
Of The Randolph name wha einigraled 10
Virginia. a
lie settled on Turkey fS6nd,I aodhlics
buried there. His dealh WIS IN the year
I'LL. He was the father ofseyensons and
two daughters, who became The progeniiors
of wide spread and NUMEROUS race, EN-,
bracing many Of The mos distinguished
names in Virginia history. f ~ asi'pif
Richard Randolph Of Ctrles, above ma
med, married Jane Boiling, BE daughter Of
J ohm Boiling, who was soIfof Robert Boil.
ling and Jane Relre his WI. Jane Role
was the grand daughter Of bcahonias, the
beautiful Indian Princess, daughier Of King
Powhatan'. ,, ,s.- ts3 ,A
A portrait Of Richard Ra6dolphf wife is
still existing. More of,he Indian complex.
ion can be traced in her cohnlenancc. An
erect, firm position, and squ6fe- broad ,shoul.
ders, are the only indicalionsof Iadian de-;
scent. The face, as represented BY ahe por.,
trait, is decidedly handsole: a lofty, ex.,
panded, well marked for 5eed; firm, dis.
tended nosiriis, compressed lips. and steady
eye. One cannot fail 10 DE striking re-,
sembIauce between this yli[.h The grand
daughter Of PocahonIas rand -daagh,er).
and and John il!l Randolph 0f Rd oka, shargraAd,'
son. ~ f 81
John Randolph, of Roanoke, was thus
the sixth descent from anaboriginal ances-
tress, and had therefore Indian blood in his
= e ID I
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-12-23

or Field Marshal Haynau. who had pur,
cbosed an estate in hungary, has lound il
impossible 10 live there The peasants
would moi work for him. and when his crups
were ripe they destroyed Them, and burnt
The buildings. lie offers his eslase for sale.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-12-23

The louisville (Pa.) Journal says that the
sale and use Of intoxicating liquors is un,-
versally forbidden in the coal mines in that
vicinity and ha, drunkenness is, invariably
considered sufficient cause Tor discharging
the men.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-12-23

y Let no man be too proud 10 work, La
no man be ashamed Of hard fist or sum
burn. countenance. LIE, him be ashamed
only of ignorance and soth. Let no man
be ashamed Of poverty, Le. him be- asham-
ed Of dishonesty and ideness.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-12-23

Z or The old gentleman thu, invented
leather bed posts, says the Albany Ddlch'
man, is now busy getting up a yum elas.ic
cooking stoye. Ills in,ia rubber gincls did
NOT answer as v r as was an.lcipayed R e
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-12-23

The Belfast Journal tells of chap who
stepped into store where liquor was kepI
for"medicnal and mechanical purposes,
and produced large bottle, which he de-
sired TO have filed Upon being asked for
what purpose he wanted il, he said, "me-
chanical-he was going 10 make an ox.yoke
in the aliernoonr'
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-12-23

Aman in New York has gothimself into
trouble by marrying Two wives. A man In
Massach lsctts did similar thing onco by
marrying one. 81
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-12-23

The number Of Idiots in Massachusetts
is computed al 1900, three lourlhs of whom
are the children Of inlemperale parents
having the gail and appearance Of drunk
aids.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-12-23

Fourteen hundred dollars worth Of in,ox.
eating liquors was Destroyed al Bangor,
Maine, week before last, dy The subIic au.
lhorilies.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-12-23

To pronounce man happy merely be-
cause he is rich, is just as absurd as TO call
man healthy because he has enough TO eat
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-12-23

~
cry psFsoR should be on heirsehard, and ii
is ono which is MOI often guarded ngaiusl-.
W. kmraR slhe sckenge Of swatsp ftr 5coid
boots aQr shoes, "A change is oli,Rmaac
from lhick 70 ,hin soed shoes, withbni RE-
ifec,ing on4hc consequences a,ht migh.fen-
sues In cold, wealhlf, boe,saahdi; shoes
made of good, thick lea,Iieh hiboth h,sdes
and uppcrs. should be worn byal.e Waier'
dgbls are NIL good If lltey are oirtdghls
also; India rubber oseIshoes should never be
worn III vet; spashy 5wea,herpand
then moi very long al opce, j. is hurful TO
The feel so wear e any covering lha. is eight
over them, and for this reason India rubber
should be worn as seldom as possible. No
parl pf ,he Body should be aIlpaed 10 have a
covering iha. entirely obs'ruc's the passage
uf The carbonic gas f t,m The pores Of The
skin ouwards, and the moderate passage Of
air ipwarls 10 the skin Lifs, can b. de-
slroysd in a very lshorl !ins,i BY entirely
closing Up the pores Of the s&in G,od
warm stockings AMI thitk-s9ed b4oy and
shoes are conservative of f,hrahl, aud cons..
quenlIy Of human -happ Scientific
american.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-12-23

I True quielness Of heart is got BY resis,s
ing our passions, not by obeying them.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-12-23

"Did you ever know such mechanical
genius as my son r. said an old lady
she has made fiddle all Of his own head,
and he has wood enough for an6iher."
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-12-23

Il was said Of certain musical dancing
master that The whole tenor Of his life had
been base.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-12-23

WHY'S a person approaching candlo
like man geuing of bis Sho'se. Because
he s going 10 alighl 81 ae
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-12-23

r or An Irish musician, who now and then
INDUCED in glass loo much; was accosled
by gentleman with
"Pat wha, makes your face so red!'
"Please yer honor" said Pal. Il always
blush when spuke 10 jin,lemen."
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-12-23

A great lie says The poet Crubbe, i like
a greut fish on dry rnd--is may fret and
nuke a frigh,ful bother, buI il cannol hurl
you You have only 70 keep still, and il
will die ofiser
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-12-23

GJ-Arall Ilibernian encred the Office Of
music teacher and inquired
'Whu, is the price,ofa sason Of mu.
sic
i charge Sq5 Tor The first quarter, $50 for
the second, and Sl5 forlhs .hird,' was the
reply. ~
fThen. Sir. replied Pat, In larn; please
puI me down for lhslhiri saarler IS q com.
mcpcemeln
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-12-23

E|0I No


y Z e. y s.
lAVss {. & s. Z: 4 E, ,....:.....,:..,.
<. 10y q ~ ~,
''fs''e''e 'q '''e'ca'i,ts q i's
Pa'eFNiiy lt u,a''ers p''',--ihe lfe9pse IS
|usi al sefyIedable, nna te e0ll, just as
AZ, o,Sd
*, =
= 81 q. '''''' 8, lh's'. are
M +. ''''''' 'RAN ''''fs's ~
a Pe' s''''s';s ' y '.''f,'''g a''l-
Z, Z i IS " '''''''''s ''s''e'
4 II W @ ''' ~ ''''''s *'''n e tnpse muse
'''''' g W. :, ~ 9ss'''se 's
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-12-23

speei.sIpn q she gel'|sSs fipOsier Na.
found by Gap'aih .oI ,b6 S..|sa.'..
while WINS 4, ,,',,Is,,l,a .n..l l,,..s '
IN june. t'l,e cn,,,,,'s i..s,,; ,s.I I..,
,yas ,]o oino ,I,,:,a '' '' S i''s'' '''''' ''
tuos, :, 3. 4. ,,., I ~. .. s. +, 4. /. 4.
he iIl,eF r.'s's,iss F..1 Z, 81 ST s''2
.f)sa'. kn,,s s,,6': 'a,,, 8 s,,,.. y. "a,
III, I.s 81 w, sj;,, ..'.. i 81
.Il.,ld ~, 4, :, ,.s| |;,.1, &. 3 q s
w, e.. 1, I,
Jri,,I, mi e, l.l, * Z. ''''2 's''
ia t9'd,,nA 81 sI.., &, \, Y & /, +. g. <. N
drv 81 eao,e,o p..,.. s...I &. 8. &. s.
ball-s 3aa,..ia ,|.ff, ,so. .,..,l l,.o a. 81,
tfas 81 ;Ss. s0,.., N. ~ & 7, 4. Z, s. B
Perry, if Yo6 bu.. zs.,l l,.,... .,.,..
afndh 81 ) 90 10 is,s saws he 81. j5.y,
s,raober.7 vau X Ss,s u 3 " - ] ~ i.tvt
mdsf iaeifTjs M s5s !,
kii.g 10 much noise, Says.sI. .,lNe ie.,gm
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-12-23

John Randolph, of Roanoke, was thus
the sixth descent from anaboriginal ances-
ress, and had therefore Indian blood in his
veins.-Gar7and's Life of Randolph.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-12-23

/, i.<s f4. INA ,i'.
81 a p6lIs Ii o1qy I'ass t,l Reb:
1fssa ,hso 8 one HI|'e'| ie q
lsqeN> ;oa PtIeAesa|sAs eollf "a loAey
e,heF s'r. proeeea ireln lie .'shcel Of
ilIl y<tn. s.IIAbai,hs tifeuaIIoo oi si.S
III "a sis. although eyey pesson,
81 ea14tn |ss sh|d' s., aNa'e sf i,
,f,i|I Hha 4s $40 ,|.er. s nb
patl Of 4 hasn 1o5y S. .as' .lIIlsl Vlsla
IS sAa |sH' Iha yoa0a aa|I 1sa ~ g':a-
t'.|a|aa tI|fnl, 'hr| |aeI ito Tin spIsl
p'hea|A leak saa |,5ts I,,ofd4r .od'sP!ay
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-12-23

You can locomo,a TO the upper extremity
of the class, Nathan. What ticks arc CO.
pable of drawing tho II os, boodl -,
Shaep ticks.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-12-23

SCENE IN NuRo 3 OssEsyAroay. Juaior
ciass.-lsaac. haycyop stgrayen upon your
memory your historical lesson 7 e
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-02-03
aWIsTAR,S BALSAM of WILD CHER,

- aWISTARS BALSAM OF WILD CHER
RY.-Ths great success attending the use of this
Balsam in Pulmonary diseases, having naturally
attracted the attention Of physicians, and Others
various opinions and surmises have arisen with
regard to its component parts, some have suppos-
ed it to contain iodine, others mercury, &c, and
to such substances they attribute its extraordi.
nary efficacy. Such epiniens being entirely err
roneous, and calculated to prejudice many per-
sons against themedicine, we pledge ourselves
that it contains nothing of the kind, or anything
the least injurious on the contrary, it is COM
posed principally of extracts from the MOSS
ofICELAND WILD CHERRY, and the PINE
of our Northern latitudss 81
SfSee advertisement
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-02-03
Appointments A for March.
DIR. n. TUBBs.

: ANALYTICAL PHYSICIAN,
MILL be in attendance at his Room,
w as follows:
RAyESNA-Prentiss House, Saturday and
Monday, 9Th and 10th of March.
WARREN-Paltzgreff H oase, thursday and
Friday 9Th and 7th of March
AKRoN-Cobb's Exchange, Wed day and
Thur day. eth and 18th Of March.
Observation-Disclosures House, Saturday
aid Monday, 18th and 18th March.
Those affected with disease of the Lungs,
Liver, Spleen or Kidneys, Inf1amattohs,
Rheumatism, Asthma, Stortness OF breath,
or difficulty of breathing, Dyspepsia, Drepsy,
weakness or nervous debility, restlesness,
loss of appetite, Constipation, G arrangements
of the Stomach, bilious affections, Gravel, ,
White Swelling, Cancer, Scrofals, Ulcers.
Impurities of the blood, or any Chronic or
long standing disease are invited to call.
No Charge for Consultation.
:, DR.. T. neither bleeds nor biisters-nor is
he Homeopathist-he never uses Mercury,
.4nttmony, Arsenic nor any other Mineral ss
medical agent-nor is he a Ihomsoniam. be
neither Sfeams nor gives Eneticsi His
theory Of disease differs from all others that
have been adopted; but not mnre SO than
does his system of trea a,ment! He does not
make slckto make Uell nor tear do,On to build
up agoin-nor allay nervous irritation by
patching up with anodynes
:. Visits to the above appointments will be
continued once in four or five weeks.
Fruits of Reform.
A FEW OF THE MANY CASES CURED IN
NORTHERN ORIu.-A new testimonial will
appear with each months change efappoint-
ments. They will be selected exclusively
from our present circuit that aI may know
their accuracv:
MORE EVIDENCE.
Mr.. George Zedaker of Frederick, Ma
honing county, disease of the Stomach,
Liver and Intestiues, snperiRduced by an
attack of Measles. A loosness of the bow
els was first experienced. followed by a
sinking weakness and tenderness at the pit
of the stomach With very imperfect diges
ton. Food frequently passing from the
stomach soon after taken, exhibiting scarce.
ly trace ofdigestion. His bowels become
bloated or swollen, strength reduced, nerv
GUS system irritable and paipitating Of the
heart SO frequently and violent as to de-
priye him Of rest and sleep at night. Thus
afflicted The ordinary remedies were all in
turn sought with avidity, butt to no purpose.
Four "Apothecary" PHYSICIANS, one Ger
man doctor, patent medicines rigid dieting,
&c sc, were employed, most of which
seemed utterly useless, and the best to
serve only as a Temporary. cheek to the dis
ease After eighteen (is) n onths contin-
ued suffering, exhausted in strength and
dIs-ririted from repested failures, he COM
menced analytical treatment first of Octc-
Der last. The first five days wrought an
essential change, and five weeks, thorough
cure. Since then he has labored hard both
early aud late, and says he has "never en-
joyed better health iD his life." Mr. q. was
treated and cured al Poland, this county,
where he is to spend the winter season and
may be conferred with by invalids aud their
friends. .~es.
= Yolngstown. December e5, 1885,.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-02-03
New and Fashionable Jewelry.
,-.s II. A. BAIRD.

DEALERI IN CLOCKS; WATCHES JEW
IL ELRY, SILVER WARE T. YANKEE
NOTIONS, would respectfully announce to
the citizens Of Rasenna and vicinity that he
will keep at siitlmes good assortment of
Gold and Silver Watches, Silver Spoons.
Gold. Silver and Plafed Spectacles, Gold
Lockets and Chains, fne JeweIry and Cut.
.lery. Plated spoons, and variety of small
articles usually kept in a JeweIry Store.
All persons des;rons of purchasing are re-
qnested to call. as my motto is S Good Goods,
Quick Sales and Small Profts"
1Rooms in Aliens Block, few doors
East of the PublIa.aSquare and opposite
Brown &. Hurlbut's Bot and Shoe Store.
@All goods warranted asrecommend. as
ed. = ~ u - -----.- -...Iu0R5
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-02-03
: NChancerY Notice.

uARVEY W.DANIELS, Orvill Dan>
IL iels. Almira Daniels, Elec,a Gilbert,,
Frederick Daniels, Horace Daniels, William
DAVIS, Jane Davis. David DAVIS. Hannah
Davis. Richard Jones, Mary Jones, Evan
Davis, John Davis, Nancy Davis, Benjamin
Davis, David Jones and Elizabeth Jones
viii take notice that on the 18th day Of Oc~
tober, A. Ds18 SO, Jabez Gilbert, end. filed
against them in the Court of Common Pleas
Of Portage County, Ohio, his bill in Chances
ry, which is still pending in said Court
therein and thereby setting forth IN sub
stance that the said Harvey w Daniels
Oryill Daniels, and Almira Daniels on the
9Th day of July A. D. i84l filed against m
self and others in said Court their certain
petition or bill in cbancery the object
and prayer, thereof, amongst other things,
being to compel the said Jabez Gilbert I'd to
refund and pay to the heirs at law OF David
Daniels decd the value of certain personal
property alleged to have been advanced as
portion by the said David Daniels in his life
to Electa, his daughter, now the vile OF
the said Jabez; and alse to orecover the value
of certaiR personal property and rents alleg-
ed to be due from the said Jabez to the heirs
of the said David Daniels. In which laid
proceedings SO Instituted and pending such
further proceedings were thereafter had.
that afterwards at the March term thereof
A. D. 1s4a the complainant therein recov,
cred 4 decree against the said Jabez for the
sum Of twelve hundred dollars, which said
recovery the complainant herein alleges to
have been against the law and equity of the
case, and that there was manifest erro
therein, amongst others, in this. that the
complanants in said cause established o,
said proceedings no legal OF equitable rlgh
! in themselves to recover any amount what
! ever as against the said Jabez Gilbert ed
The bill prays that all and singular the pro
ceedipes and DEGREES in said cause may b
4 reviewed and reversed and that the said @abe
| Gilbert ed may be restored to all things tha
he has lost thereby and for general relief.
q 8 4 ]. L. RANNEY. Sol. for Comp't.
Ian alfl.a185l. - ..8.-1. y o-- 6W29S.