davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-04
vineyards around. Cincinnati.

A committee was appointed the past spring by
the Cincinnati Horticultural Society to obtain sta
tistcs in regard TO the vineyards and wine-making
lin Hamilton county. Their report was follows:
T0fthe number of acres now Under cultivation, il
vines, we are not as yet prepared to make an exact
report asthe entire statistics the county have not
been fully made out since 1916. There were then
eighty three vineyards, covering an area of three
hundred and fifty acres. In that year alone one
hundred acres were prepared and planted and the
number of acres brought under cultivation has been
steadily and rapidly increasing every year since
The number of new vineyards commenced since
1915, some of which embrace twenty-five TO thirty
acres with the annual enlargement of those preyi-
onsly planted, viii swell the aggregate amount to
not less than twelve hundred acres. Front the sta
tistics already in our possession we can safely say
Ithat this is-syithiH the actual amount
The labor bestowed upon this culture in the pre-
paration of the ground, planting and dressing, and
| making the wine, gives employment to at least six
hundred efficient laborers, at ansannual cost Of
| $4,000, producing, when in bearing state, in
moderately favorable seasons, about 100000 gall
Ions of wine, estimated at about the same number
of dollars. Beside the cultvators and wine-d res-
sers, employment is also, given, to wood coopers
equal to the making ofs,0o0 barrels, estimated at
| $4,000. MI ~
considerable portion of this crop now falls into
the hands of the winecoopers and is converted into
! sparkling wine or champagne, thereby more than
doubling its marketprice. The value of sparkling
wine prepared in this county in 1851, near we
can arrive at estimate, amounts to not less than
$4,000. The dealing in these wines also forms
considerable item in the transactions of the wine
merchants. 80
| AS most Of those engaged in the culture of the
vine have families to support well as others en-
gagged in the business, it may, without exagseration
be calculated that the wine interest in Hamilton
county affords subsistence, directly or indirectly,
| to at least 1900 industrious and sober pcrsons-a
drunken vine dresserwe have never met with.
Mr.. Yeatman urged that the estimate was too
low, and suggested that il should be put at 500 gall
Ions per acre, fair average estimate: therefore
100000 gallons would be the aggregate annual
| yield. '! .tgi.aL q
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-04
DAVIS CREEK, Sept. "a, 1852.

ggfl4u DAVIS CREEK, Sept. d, 1852. .
Mn. NEWTON: Permit me through your
paper to notify my Democratic friends in Charles
ton, that am going for Scott, and will therefore
make a poor member of their Vigilance Committee.
decline the honor of serving them in the present
campaign.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-04
Gen Cn,,,, Opinion OF scott.

Gen Cass sai-IB<lere that Gem Scott is honorable
sn4 1atriofic citizen, and has sTieH hs aud
his deeis Of The 6ighSt Pases of his his
tory; and breath or caumny from me shall ever
vthcr single the laurel that enerelcs his brow
reaa fairly and iri not Be one 10 prevent
rsn king have enjoyed his personal friend
eip for long series OF years. aud do not at this
day by any caiumny toprovc myself unworthy Off,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-04

u-Por Local, River Telegraphc and Commercial Intel
Hg-ncc. Third Page. I.4-t ~ 90
p-For Poetry, Choice Literary Selections and Variety
see First Page. rf u. ....s "a. ID e.. .-..-....-.rl
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-04

DEAp.-The noted Gen. Thos. j. Sutherland,
scholar, lawyer and politician. and once, under
simon Bolivar, in South America, common soldier,
died IN Nebraska Territory. on the It'll inst.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-04

Table Retrospective view Of the population Of
the United States from 1860 to 1850 inclusive,
on the ratio of one and third decennially, as
nd hv tahle very nnarlv. ~ -----L ~ 81 I
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-04

An INcIpENr.-About six o'clock on the morning
after the magnificent pole was raised in front Of
the Scott marquee in this city, an old man was
seen driving down Jefferson avenue, his way
pole, his eye followed up its length until it reach
ed the glorious flag which fiuttering in the
glitterng morning light, emblazoned with the name
of the gallant Scott. Dropping hswhip and lines,
the old man stepped upon the seat of his buggy,
and uncoyerng his grey head, gave three rousng
cheers for the Wing flag and quietly resuming his
seat, drove on about his business. A few hours
afterwards, the old man was met by a Locofoco,
who said to him; Captain -. I thought you
was Democrat; but saw you, early this morning,
al am Democrat; but served under Scott at
Lundy's Lane, and 'whenI see his name floating
in honor upon my country's flag, it stirs my old
bloodi-Detroit Advertiser. - -. -sds,s.s
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-04

UShould the Chinese immigration to, California
continue, It may not be long before we we shall
see Chinaman in Congress. ----------
uJ-The dwelling of Mr.. Hawkins at Lancaster,
was entered last Tuesday night, and robbed of $3.50
all the money Mr.. H. had. .is
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-04

PorUIATIoS or THE UNIrED STATES. THE vener-
able geographer, Nm. Darby, has communicated
to the Intelligencer the following tables on the
past and prospective population of the United
States: 10 W 4
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-04

ERrPus ClioArE.--Of this gentleman's political
views, the Boston Atlas Says:--"We have good
authority for stating that Mr. Coate is DESTROYS OF
making a speech in favor of Scott and Graham,
and that in all probability some night next week
old Faneuil Hall will ring with Choate's, clarion
voice, in support of Scott and Graham" a.sa
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-04

New YoRx PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CosvEs.
TIos-rhs body assembled on "Wednesday, in St.
Johns Chapel. New York. After the usual reli-
gious services, the Convention was called to or
der and unanimously elected Rev. VIM Creighton,
D. D., Rector of Christ Church. Tarytown, to the
Chair of the Convention.
Rev. DIR. Haight was unanimously elected pipa
poee Secretary of the Convention. rsi5
Judge Belts offered the following:
ResolDed, That the subiectofthe election of The
Provisional Bishop be made the special order for
Tomorrow, at noon fi --f -s-F." -.... 81.
AT the evening session, this resolution was adop-
ted. when the Convention adjourned until Thurs
day morning. LIZ In
we have already announced by Telegraph, that
pr. !" ainrght, was elected Provincial Bishop.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-04

A SINGING MousE.-A family having rooms in the
American hotel, lately left town for few weeks!
On their return they found that mouse was in The
habit of constantly visiting the cage of canary bird
which had remained in the room during their alb
sence, having tnken the opportunity offorming the
acquaintance during the unusual stiffness OF the
apartment. To the surprise Of the members of the
family, it was soon discovered that the mouse had
taken lessons i'll singing of its musical friend, and
would constantly give forth notes in exact imita I
ton of the canary's tone, butIow and sweet. The
little creature now visits the cage nightly, eats Of
the seed, and endeavors by its singing 10 excite the
attention and call forth the noise OF The bird-But7
fniO Com. ~ - - e' ti ''' ~ "a /
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-04

Table I-Population of the United States, as re-
corded in the tabular view of the seven enunlera-
lions made by the dcceunial census, 1850 10
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-04
CENTRAL WHO COMMITTEE OF
OHIO COUNTY. rI1
A. p. WOODS, Chairman.

je.. A. P. WOODS, Chairman.
LIST Wdrd-THos. SWEENEY, w. HoLLADAYj
ID u ." JoHS BIsHoP, G. E. WIcKHAM;
Sd pr JAcop G. MgTcALT, ]. c. loop;
4th JAMES BoDLEY, JoHS HUBBARD:
9Th JAcop HoRNBRooK, G. HARDMAN;
9Th (" JOHN L. Honns, ]. MONTGOMERY.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-04

Nor BAD JoKE.-The Natchez Courier says,
that, recently, in that city, democratic speaker
mistook Hon. W. r. King for the Wig candidate
for the Vice Presidency, and proceeded Deliberate
ly to establish that he had been one of the most IN
consistent politicians in the Union, fourteen
years in the Senate, and every question that
came up,"etc. Hit him again!
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-04

rive observe from indications in this quarter,
says the Steubenville Herald, that the adopted cit
liens from Ireland, with but few exceptions, will
vote for General Scott. Not 50 much on account
ofPierccs opposition to religious freedom,-as ow-
ing to the fact that the tory organs of Great Br-
tain, favor the election of Pierce and King. Ire
land is pledged to oppose any candidates or any po
litical policy, which England favors-and the re-
suit will be made manifest in more convincing
manner, at the ballot box, next November.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-04
New Cooking stove
Prepare! Prepare !!

ta. Prepare Prepare
TO he asonished at the great difference the cash sysa
makes in tho Price OF Goods. x GEJF.N
am opening the largest stock OF Dry Goods everett
fcrcd retail i'll s c.:, and Lopose selling them
ENTIRELY FOR CASH,
am determined TO offer them at such prices that ever
body will be convinced it is 10 their interest TO buy @r
cash.,
Progrnmmc; in pnrt.o bai,.e
Fine Rich De L.aincs, at 49, r'' p -a-i='- l-.sr
Linen Cambria Handkcrchicfs, at G.
Yard Wide elegant Chintz at ~.
Good Black Alpaccas, at r. a
Good Jeans and Satinetts, as low as f2.
Best Ftp lileaclied Muslins In town.. I 81
Finest kind OF Red Flanncls, %.
Aso-The most elegant and expensive Silks Sain ,si
llrocadcs French Cashmcrcs, De Iaines Embroideia,
Gloves Hosiery &c &c, all at much less prices thanun
the old system. J. S. RHODES.
t. ft GoshoIn buildings, No, 159, Main Street
p s. Goods sent TO any part OF the city free Of ehiE
and Store open until 9o'clock atnght seplS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-04

Music a SrIMuLEsr TO MENTAL ExERTIox.-Al-
ieri often before lie wrote, prepared his mind by
listening to music.. mest all my tragedies were
sketched in my mind, either in the act of hearing
music, or a few hours afler,'--a circumstance
ing his study Milton listened TO his organ for his
solemn inspirations; and music was even necessa-
ry to Warburton. The symphonies which awoke
in the poet sublime emotion, might have composed
the inventive mind of great circle in the visions
of his theoretical mysteries. A celebrated French
preacher, Bourdalou or Massillon, was once found
playing the violin, to screw his mind up TO the
pitch preparatory to his sermon, which, within a
short interval he was TO preach before the Court.
Currans fav orite mode Of meditation was with his
violin in his hand; for hours togetherwould he for
get himself running yoluntaries over the strings,
while his imagination, collecting its tones, was
opening all its faculties for the coming emergency
at the bar.4-D'Isrueii the Literary Character.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-04
Fir., Gun from Tenne..ee.
The PITTSBURGH journal of Priday saws:

IHe FIItsburgh Journal oil Friday saysi 7-I|-
A despatch from Nashville informs us that at
the municipal election in that city the Wing Mayor
was elected by majority of tco hundred and forty
four. Last year the Wing majority wns only t,oen-
fy.tipe. Nine Wing and three Democratic Alder
men were elected. .ssraH s..l.d
This increased majority in the city of Nashville
gives quietos to the Boosting of the Democracy
in regard to Tennessee. Ifthere had been any de-
lection in the Wing party, majority in Nashville
could not have been run up in this way. Straws
show how the wind blows, and this municipal cleo
ton makes us more confident that Scott will carry
Tennessee by storm. pj .u..
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-04
The why they do Things in Tennessee.
From Me ,Memphis Eagle ,o,f Sept. IL.

From The Memphis Eagle Of Sept. II.
f- We are glad to see from the subjoined list of
appointments that our friend Col. John w. Crock
EFT, of this city, is about TO take the field actively
for Scott and Graham. Col. c. takes this step at
the earnest request and solicitation of the Wings
of Memphis and the Union Wing Club of this city.
We congratulate our friends in Henderson, Deca-
tur, Carroll, Henry, Weakly, Gibson, Dyer, Lau-
derdae, and Upton counties on now having the
opportunity afforded them of hearing one of the
ablest champions of the Wing cause in the South
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-04
PUBLIC SPEAKING

Col. John w. Crockett will address the people
at the following places and at the time designated,
on the issues involved in the pending Presidential
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-04

I He will commence each day at II O'clock, and
will cheerfully divide the time with any gentle
man representing the Democratic cause who may
desire to meet him, reserving the right to reply
cry alternate day. '2 '.ssia2, '.'.e.- r,sEIH--
MEMrnIs, Sept. IL, 1852.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-04
Noto is your chance for some Rare bargains!
ID. e. HERVEY g. co.,

=fsueGEsso Rs4lFo .FssW.s BASSEl.Tss&s OF
n EsIGNING in few days to open to the old customer.
fthe house, and the public generally, large, well
ccted entirely stock OF Dry Goods direct ON the
caster cities; TO close entirely our present
(which we propose to do by selling them Cosr
stock on band is composed q good Goods Those who
wish to purchase would do well to call carly.
In connect with the above Eoce also state
that yyo have adopedthe Onsh IN toto uh
less selling to those with whom we specific arrange
nes to tile contrary. This rule will be observed without
d. Z. HERVEY & CO, No 35 Main ST.
oct1 y 'f ' go T. Centre Wheeling
...I.,..., ...-..-. NOTICE. .I.,5g-...
TAVINC disposed OF our enti5e stock of Dry Goods to
Ill hIcssrs. D. i. Hervey Co. we take this oppo tn
nifty returning thanks 10 friends their former pa
tronase and solicit liberal sare successors who,
we know from experience, will be found honorable and
comodatng aud will spare pains toplease those who
may avor them with call.
octI r. w. BASSETT & Co.
N B-wo will give our whole attention to the Grocery
and Paper business, ard BY keega full stock at fair pr
ces, hope to merit share Of public patrongc. ~
p f'Rl' IN .Nhb lf-7 F. w. b. & Co., hddlc street,
octI-1wd.' At tRN'EEp ffs1f'i'!' Centre Wheeling.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-04

DlLLS'-Eol,s, Todd's, Lees, Anderson & Seosr;'
Always on hand and for sale by X ELLIS y CALDWELL
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-04

IL DOZEN Boys Black Kossuth Hats u
IL Just reccivedat the Black Mammoth Root, 80,
sespti3 5;r,f,ef -,,[,,,t,',',- TODD & pEyoL
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-04

80 ! ION LATESTfAND BEST, osgso. [
I now receiving my stock ofFall
- Dry Goods.
DURcHAsERs afe Invited to examine them, and deter
mine for themselves whether they arc OF at least ecu;
in quality beauty and medication price; to thos
OF my neshborsf who promise The and boast tn
sep2iAstd Ess0sTr ~ nav NJ aoiaSin street sire
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-04

.Yrnnspnrcnt md Window, Shades, al
NEW and beautiful stoc OF Window Shades, iaf'
IA ceived and for sale, very low by = ~
scpt17 - j. C. HARBOUR. 143 Maina
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-04

Total weight of snperstructure. l,67s, 722 lbs.
The weight of n train reaching across the bridge
is estilnand at 400 tons and the superstructure at
1872 tons-making a total aggregate maximum weight
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-18

BRowN UNIvERsITY-Fracas-
of Professors affairs of the institution have
been late kept rather close but rumoTs OF trouble
have gone abroad. The following is believed TO be
a correct statement OF them: quarrel having taken
place between two OF the students, one OF them at
tempted to shoot the other with pistol and rusti-
cation or expulsion followed In the usual form. DR..
Way lard was hung in tfigy, from tree in the Col
lese yard, but for what cause other than dislike is
lot known.
Another matter affecting the interests Of the col
lese is the expulsion Of three Of the abest and most
useful Of the officers, for an alleged misdemeanor
They had encouraged or permitted the students re-
cevpg instruction from them, TO hear lectures de-
llvered before the societies in this city The Presi-
dent made this .ma,ter Of ofeLse, as against the
regulations but really moved. as 1t IS supposed, by
feeling OF jealousy toward tue offending officers
who have been suspected Of being more useful to the
olege than himself
Such lectures as those Of the distinguished Prof
Kappen formerly Professor Of History IN college
at Athens Greece would be likely when listened TO
by the students) to create distase for the more dy
and mespre teachings Of President Wayand him.
self The Professors named, with the honorable
feelings of gentlemen, are supposed 10 nave NOT
bee over partial to DR.. Waylands system OF french
nolice i'm visiting the rooms OF students 70 eaten
them of their guard, in search OF lmpropretors but
be The reasons what they may, DIR. Wayland recently
summoned the Executive Board who are not unac'
commodatpg TO his wishes and a vote was passed,
intlmating to three OF the officers the propresy oil re-
signing their places The gentleme thus arbitrarily
treated. we are informed, are Wm. A. Norton, A. NJ,
Professor of Natural Philosophy and Civil Engineer
ing John A Porter, AM, PToft ssor oil Chemistry
applied to the Arts, and Geo. w. Greene, NJ, In
siuctor in Modern Languages Inese gen,Ieme,a ~
took the hint and resigped-receivlDg their pay 70
the end of the college year, and vote or cer.ncae
that they had been faithful IN the performance OF
tbs;y dntjes providence Herald
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-18
By telegraph to the New.Ysrk Tribune.

Great Excitement ut Cleveland-Resurrecsisn
ists-Hcmeopathic College Mobbed-Mtiitary
Called Out.
CLEVELAND, (Ohio.) Monday, Feb. 10, Bpm
A. noon, to-day, the remains OF several dead hu-
man bodies were found on or near the premises Of
the Homeopathic College In this City, among which,
il is said gentleman from Ohio City recognized the
body of his daughter who died short time since
The people in the neishborhood became greatly sx-
cited and the frebells rung four or five times
until the College buildings were surrounded by an
Infatuated multitude, who commenced destroying
the windows and every thing contained in the build
ings. The work of destruction is now going on
The military have been called out and marching
to the scene.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-18

Rsceired at The Tribune Office for the Week ending
Saturday, FEB. IA.

books
Rsceirsd at The Tribune Office for the week snd"'s
Saturday, FEB a.
Walks and Tabs Of an An ercan Farmer Ia England
Emo pp 2t6 G. p. Putnam !, o-;f,.
The laws OF Human Progress Lecture BY OrviDe
Dewey ava DID, IS. c 6. Francis Co
Bubbles Of Fictioa. BY George baHeii' 81 iSn'' Pp
go. Dewitt b Davenport ru c,. m.
Characters the Gospels. BY Rev u H. Chapn' iSn''
Poems By Richard Coe. syo %. II. A Hart.
Kipo's Bible illustrations (Job) l2mo. pp' fs' n
Carter Bro. r. .l r,.r.. nj a.
Alphonsus Liz uori. limo. pp. sos. T. DUNCAN nfo-
Their. r5..d nv pahsyt
Chamber Vol l. limo. PIP $50. Harper bfother"
PERIODICALS, SERIALS, ere -, c.
The New-York Quarterly Review No. March "''-
r-th airport < Co.
TIE Eclectic Medical Journal Feb. Cmcnnaa a.. q
The southern Literary Messenger. Feo. Ds""
Davenport -. n.-;,, A. D.xs.no,t
The Medical Examiner. Jan. Dewitt Dayehpo,t- :.
The HalfYearly Abstract OF Medicsi ooieh0e'' W. AZ
FoTTe.tsr's Boys and Guls' Magazine Feb. W. T.
The Eclectic Magazine. Feb. W. z. BIdweu.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-18
Later from Havana-Rumored Invasisn-Arri-
val of the Falcon.

The steamship Falcon arrived this morn
ing from Navy Bay and Chagres, ria San Juan and
Havana. She carried to Navy Bay 500 troops, who
were transported in body over the Panama Rail-
road to Gatun where they embarked in rowboats for
Gorgena, whence they would march to Panama
Officers and men were all well. The facilities Of
landing at Navy Bay are far superior to those at
Chagres and in another month the Company will be
ready to convey passengers to point on the river
which will cut off 80 miles Of the navigation.
Some indignation felt at Havana in conse-
quence of rumors of another invasion, which, it is to
be hoped, were false.
Her B. Nj. line of battle ship Cumberland, Vice
Admiral Sir George Seymour, and the steamer.of
war Devastation, days from Jamaica, anchored in
the harbor, and were saluting when the Falcon left
The Falcon spoke, off Cape Florida, the Am. brig
Confidence, days from New. Orleans, bound for
Newport.
The Saranac sailed from Navy Bay on the goth
of January, bound for Laguayra.
The following are the passengers by the Falcon
Capt W Boyd Ber Clinton, Mr. Trysn Francis Smith,
Henry De Beam Joseph A. Sterling. John Richards, L.
Richsrc Andrew r. Chase, H. b Cook, James Norwood,
John McKpn, B. Richards, j. Richards and son. T.
Richards T. Harris A. Massey. c. 3. Russell, L Chase
G. Hartley, W Reese. ". Bagley, L =. STACY. VIM r
Mcdonald, g Joceyn. Nj Hines, ii. II. Curtis. L.
Puslfer Patten. W. s,olp, G; Jenkins E. Wright
Pecr' N ilyng, j Wile;, j. Morreil. w smith. John
Williams James Williams, James Dunseth. Smith. ID.
Foreman, q. W. Wooster, Z. Thompson francis Lord
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-18
OGDEN EDWARDS, }Commisnoasrs.
GERARDUS CLARK.)
HENRY r DAVIES Atterrey ia tr11
SUPREME COURT of the STATE Of

~ NEW. fUhk-t bnies ~ tsvn dyl,n. OLE n Ii
gey-To the defendant, JOHN b. LEGAY You are
hereby ed and required ths complaint
this action which filed in the office Of the CLERK ofths
Cry and County of NewYok at the City Hail. In the CITY
copy your to the said complaint on the
subscriber at his office, No 70 Nassaus In the City Of
mons you exclusive Of the day 81 such service snd
you fail TO the said complaint within the time sfore-
you for the SUN two thousand and ninety four dollars
aud cents, with interest the sum Of eight
hundred and dollars and siIty cents, ron
the ninth day Of Jsnuary thousand eight hundred aad
forty fur the cum Of two hundred and eighty aine
March one thousand eight hundred and fortvsevsn; or
Of four hundred dollars from the twenty second
the Of thirteen dollars and sixty three Goats
from the seventh day Of January ore thousand eight hun
dred and forty and the OF four hundred ano
npeywo dollars and atty cents from the nineteenth DAY
Of October thousand eight hundred and fosysx. BE-
SIDES the coss of this acton-Dated New York. January
20. 1852 CH. II. HUNT. Plaintiffs ATTORNEY.