davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte record., 1853-11-26
LOVES DEPARTURE FOR SEA.


When day bad passed and du=ky hight
lis curtain drew around.
Love sought with cusioned siep. he bright
Abode, n which 'twas hope's delight
To spread attractions round.
= go said Love .'to SAL awhile
Aeress the hsaving main;
And ere ! take the parting Smile.
Pc pleased, dear Hope, the tins beguiIe.
with some sweei cherish "a sirzinr
Hope smiled assent and gently oaer
The harp her fingers swept;
When ss'a'ns long loved, now loFec the more.
And tones, which sweeier voice ne'er bore,
Love lang enraPiursd kept
Love lnger'd there, those tones 10 hear.
Aad drink The inspiring song;
A. passing hours fell on his ear.
He felt each passing hour more dear,
ind would each hour prolonz
The summons came with morning light,
To Love-hasie, haste away;
j. he winds are free, the skies are bright,
Thy Bark's unnoored- her wings 80 white,
Are spread 10 speed away
Then as Loves Bark ran down he bay,
To meet the open sea,
He sent . message back 10 ssy-
Desr hope. I'll never from thee stray.
Boz thine returned viii be
-BosToS THAvELLER- :,
Butte record., 1853-11-26

Loo Choo disgusts NE. think We shall
certainly sail on Wednesday and spend
our Fourth Of July in the Bay OF Jeddo
Amateur theatricals tomorrow night on
board the Mississippi
Butte record., 1853-11-26

Rut thine returned viii be
-BosTox TEAvELLER sc
TIE NEW cALEDoNIAN GROUP OF ISLANDS.
The numerous and in many Instances
fertile islands in the Pacific, arc proba-
BY destined at no very remote period, to
become useful adjunets to the commerce
and navigation Of the Australian settle
ments The islands named in the head
ing to this article are much less known
than some others of the Polynesian
groupe, and therefore the following de-
scription Of their inhabitants, from the
pen Of a recent visitor, viii be read with
interest
The natives with whom have had in
terconrse, (he writes, comprising those
of Lifu, Mare, the Isle of Pines, and
the east end Of the large island. are a
fine race of people they are a different
race from their neighbors on the New
HebFides, nor have they any affinity, so
far as nv knowledge extends, 10 any of
the tribes to the east; the difference be-
tween them and these is as marked as
tie differences IN the appearance, forma-
ton, and physical character generally in
'he islands and groupes they respective
ly occupy. They are rather above the
average height, strong, and well proper
toned, and their countenances are gen
orally good and agreeable; they seem to
have no affinity whatever 10 the Malay
race, and about as little to other tribes
Of Western Polynesia The island Of
Tea, Is said to be occupied by the Malay
race. The probability is that it was or
iginally peopled by parties from Wallis
Island, the native name of which i Uea,
and that they, under the influence of a
feeling which seems common TO man,
both in bis civilized and savage state,
gave the name Of their old home and
their new one.
There IS one remarkable difference
between the natives Of these islands and
their neighbors, which deserves partic-
ular notice. Throughout the New He
brides, and many other islands and
groups Of the Pacific, the chiefs are very
numerous, and possess very little author
ity. Here the case Is different. at least
as regards the smaller islands of the
group. On the Isle of Pines there is,
or was, only one chief, whose authority
vas absolute. On Lifu there are two,
and the same number on Mare; and
these, with a few councillors, rule their
respective Islands.
Nowhere, perhaps, is woman more de-
graded and debased than on the New
Caiedonian group. Polygamy, with its
attendant evils. prevails to a great extent.
Woman Is not the companion of the 9TH
er sex, but his slave aud drudge, whom
he values chiefly because she ministers
to his ease and qualification.
In color, the natives Of the New Cal
edonian group, resemble more the Wes-
tern than the Eastern Polvnesians. but
differ considerably from both; they are
a sort OF dark drab or grey; they doc
not tattoo, nor do they generally paint
Their bodies, but many daub themselves
over with white sand, and by some arti-
ticial process, they change the natural
color of the hair, which is black, to DIFF
terent shades of brown, and in some ca
ses' too white 1t very much resembles
coarse wool; and when, as is sometimes
the ease, they paint their faces jet black,
and nave their bodies stuck over with
~hife sand, aud Their hair white, they
look very sinpular-frinhtfnl uhan thor
Butte record., 1853-11-26

A GENTLE K1Se.-George the II, be-
ing informed that an impudent printer was
to be punished for having published a spu-
rious kings speech, replied, 81 hope the
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-08-20
LATER FROM EUROPE.


The slea mer Humboldt, arrived at New
York at five o'clock last evening, from
Southampton. She brings Liverpool dates
to the Bird inst.
II was feared that tho Emperor CT Rus.
sia would decline 10 withdraw his forces
from the municipalities, as stipulated in
the propositions Of the three powers
The English and French would, in that
case, DO ordered TO pass the Dardanclles,
md the peaceful settlement Of the ques.
ton greatly jeoparded.
A selegraphic dispatch from CONSTANT
nople, dated tho 2Oh, states that the
Porte and representatives Of the great
powers hal accepted the propositions Of
The Austrian minister, which arranged
that the English and French fleets should
withdraw from Basica Bay, Wills: the
Russians evacuated the Danubian provin.
ces. Turkey would then send an ambas.
sado' TO open negotiations al ST, Peters
bugh.
The Morning Chronicle rc.afIirms the
statement tina, the United States had Of.
feyed the Porte money and active forces.
. A decline in the funds Inns been caused
a, Paris and London by articles publish
ed in the Constitutional, declaring that
France and England would no, consent
to the arrangement which had been pro-
posed in Constantlnople.
Great uneasiness was caused By The de:
cree If the Car. ordering fresh levy OF
troops Throughout, the Empire, which was
interpreted as war measure. y 90
Molduva had declared itself independ-
ent Of the Porte, and has refused 10 pay
farther tribute. A similar movement is
expected in Wallachia.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-08-20
THE MONONGALlA MIRROR
CHOICE FARMS FOR SALE.

|. A FARM of l6o acrcs-two houses
o saw mill; chopping mill good coal
bank 80 or 80 acres cleared well wa.
tered.
2. A FARM Of 275 acres, much of il
river bottom land, five miles from Nor.
gantown-house, burn, milk house, smoke
house, &C.. {; plenty offrnil trees.
3. A FARM of 175 10 1870 acres; about
1876 cleared 20 acres Of coal good build.
ings; well watered; eligibly situated
near MoFganIown.
a. A FARM, opposite Jimtown, 3 miles
from Morgon,own-gnod river land, and
in good condition; all needlul build
ings, &c.
8. A small, but desirable Farm on The
"Flats," three miles north Of Morgan.
town. .
G. A Farm within II miles Of Morgan
town, containing 200 acres, 100 cleared ;
admirably waterrd and well fenced.
:. A Farm of 4s0 acres; $50 acres i'm
proved; desirable craving farm, Ii miles
from Morgan,own.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-08-20

TO Charles W. MartinsTazewell ?. Mar:
tin, william Martin, Nancy Rodes and
Moses Rodes, Henrietta colebahk and
Peter Coletank, Charlotte Knight and
Seth Knight, Enoch Watkins, Randolph
c. Watkins, Caroline Collins and -
Collins her husband. st
YOU will plcase to take notice, that on Sat-
rrday the 27th Of August next, before Lycur-
gus s. lioGgh, Esqr., at his Office III Morgan
town, Monongulia county, and State of Vir-
riniu, | shall proceed to take the dispositions
Of cergin persons, to be read as evidence in
certain suit now pending anu undetermined
in the Circuit Court of slid county, on tn,
Chanccry side Of said Court, wherein | am
Plaintiff, and you and. others arc Dsfsndants'
Also, on the 3oth day ofthc same month and
year, at the Office Of James Mustard, Esqr, In
Spinghill township, Fayette county, and State
oil Pennsylvania tho dispositions, Of certain
other persons, to be road as evidence In tho
same causc. And if from any cause the taking
Of said dispositions should not be commenced.
or being commenced should not DO completed
on tho aforesaid days, then the same shall he
continued from day to day Until completed.
Given under my hand this 29th day Of Jnly3
1853, HANNAH MARTIN,
9o7 At by Brown & Kesk, her htlotaie"
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-08-20
The Yellow Fever at New Orleans
Ne,o Orleans, Aag. 7

The ravagcs of the Yellow Fever
are terrible. The whole number of
deaths for the last "a hours have been
e4o, of which 1876 were from yellow
fever. The official report of deaths
during the week ending Friday, 9th
inst, as published i'll the Picayune,
exhibits the frighlful number of one
thousand and fifty, ofwhich eight hun
dred and seventy.nine were from yell
low fever, showing an increase over
the report Of tho previous week ofone
hundred and cighty-sovcn. During
the "a hours ending at 6 o'clock yes,
terday, A. NJ, there were in all 2ss
deaths, 1874 Of which we're from vel
low fever. The total number Of deaths
from fever alone for s days ending
yesterday were 1913.
The number Of deaths for "a hours
ending midnight on the 9th, is 1885,
of which 2Os were of fever, and ono
cemetry yet to hear from. Deaths OF
the present week will exceed 1000,
from yellow fever alone.
August s.-The total number OF ,,
deaths Yesterday were $50, OF which
2O4 were from yellow fever.
The deaths for the week ending
yesterday amounted TO 1l3o, includ'
ing COS from yellow fever.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-08-20
INCIDENTS IN BIBLE COLP0R-
TiCE.

The following incidents are from
the journal of Mr., Gorham, who has
been engaged in distributing Bibles
in Westchesler county, in this State.
al visited one very poor family,
tho heads of which were very aged
aud apparently pious people. They
lived too far from church TO attend
upon public worship, md had no BIZ
bic. Their house, with all its con-
tents, had been consumed by fire, a
few years before, and thus they had
lost their Bible. AS soon as | intro.
duced myself as an agent of the BIZ
BILE Society. the old lady exclaimed,
/" Bless the Lord! He has sent you
to give me a Bible. | have been
thinking this some time l should have
one again, but where it was to come
from | could not guess" l was told
afterwards by neighbor, that the
old lady, in relating TO others what
she considered hor good fortune,
would have them be glad with her,
saying, "Rejoico with me, for the
piece which was lost is found"
"In another house l found q wom-
an whose sight was beginning 10 fail,
so that she could not read the Bible
she had, as the print was quite fine.
She turned to her husband. and asked
very earnestly for three shilings to
buy a large Testament. The hus-
band declined, saying that he must
Immediately expend all the money he
had for -four. They were evidently
very poor. co. said she. i if you
will lie, me have the money, Twill be
without bread. I will live on pota-
toes or any tling,-until l can get
some money that is due me for sew
ing, and then l will give it to you o.
gain. But the husband remained in
flexible, though the wife's importuui-
ties were accompanied with tears. |
turned as if to leave; and as | went
out of the door, the poor woman's
face was the very picture of despair;
| went no farther than my wagon
however, and having selected suit.
able copy, | returned, and presented
it to her in the name Of the society
as she met me at the door. Her tears
flowed afresh, but they were evident
ly tears Of Joy; and with an appear
ance of truly grateful feeling she said,
God bless you. sir; l shall prize
this moro than silver or gold
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-08-20

VIRGINIA :---At Rules held in the
Clerks Office Of the Circuit coatt Of Mon.
ongaIia county, OIL Monday, Jelly 4, 1855
John Du,cnbsrry, ct al, Plaintiffs, IN Chin.
Marshall clafk, ct al, Defendants. Gerry;
The object of this suit is to compel all the.
lcgatees and dsvisees Of Henry Duzcnberfyi
deceased, to contribute, according to what
they respectively take under the will of the
deceased, to the payment Of debts due from
the estate of the deceased, nearly all ofwhich
have been paid by the Executor. ~
And it appearing by an affidavit li!cd in this
cause that the defendants, Marshall Clark and
Hester his wife, late Hester Duzcnbery, re
nou.rcsidchts Of this commonwealth; On mo-
ton OF the Plaintiffs, by their Attorney, it is
ordered that said Defendants do appear herd
within ono month aftcf due publication Of this
Order, and do what ID necessary TO protect
their interest in this suit; and that this Order
be published once a week for four successive
weeks in tho "hfonongaiid Mirror !" a week.
II newspaper published in Morgantown, Mon
ongalia county and . copy thereof be posted
at the front door of the courthouse Of said
cotnty on the frs. day of the next term of tho
couhty coart Of said county.
4 copy-.Tcstc,
Geo. S. Ray, Clerk
July s-2oi ST
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-08-20

"Harry Hill,"a well known veal
thy cotton merchant, and liberal heart
ed Methodist, is about building a Meth
odist Tabernacle ia New Orleans, in an
eligible position, at cost Of $4,000.
1t is TO be capable Of seating 5000 per-
sons, and occupied for preaching alone
He proposes to deed it to the Bishops
placing it under their control and that
of the General Conference. Once in
four years programme is to be made
out, setting forth the appointments to
this grand arena, on this plan: the
greatest men of each Conference are to
be detailed for one, two or three months
service.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-08-20
BY the last Boat
April 20, 1853.
F. A. DERING & CO.,

April 20, 1853.
F. A. DERING & CO.,
ARE now opening at their new stand.
in the room formerly occupied by Carr y
Co. as Drug Store, a new stock OIL
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
consisting in part of a complete assortment
OF LADIES' Dress Goods, Calicos, NlonsIiI's'
and Berugcs, Del.unes. Robes, Ginghams'
Chambras, silks, &c, &c.
Ribbons, Gloves, Luces and Bonnets'
Mems and Boys Department.
Ready. made Clothes, Coats, Parts and
Vests, made up aud in the piece, as
cheap as they can be found iii any eslso-
lishmenl in this country.
Egats, Boots, Shoes,
Qneensware, and GROCERIES OF every
description.
SALT, IRON, NAILS, SUGAR
and M0LASSES,
In fine general stock Of Goods may be
found in our Store. We are not i'll the
habit Of putting and blowing-we mean
what we say, and want il understood that
we will not be undersold in any article oil
merchandise that we keep.
Fla. DERlNG s. co.
Jus, 2 doors above the old stand.
Mnrpantowp, April %.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-08-20
"'TiS Butts"

An English friend, settled here in
the far West, yesterday related to me
tho following incident:
A lady, who had heard but little
about the heather, or missionaries
carrying the Gospel to them, attend
ed tho university of missionary
society, and became interested in the
good cause oy what she there heard.
The next year she attended again,
and presented to tho Treasurer a
beautiful little box, on which were
inscribed the words, cts BuT."-on
opening it, it was found to contain
about thirty pound sterling, about
sl35.
She had formerly been accustomed
like many other persons, when she
,a& any thing she desired and could
not for q small sum, to buy it. even If
sbe did not much need it.-She would
.,v "'Tis buta sovereign;" or, otis
hut ten shillings," and purchase it,
But, during the last year, when temp,
rod to make such purchases, she had
..vea ",Tis butts" and found they
amounted to thirty pounds for the
missionary cause. Reader, is there
mt some one, not very far from you,
who may do well to initiate her ex-
amplo?-M Y Observer
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-08-20
Cincinnati, Aug. IL.

Three passenger cars on the Bal,
,imore and Ohio Rail Road wero
thrown off the track and upset, whilst
star,ino west from Cameron station
this afternoon. The accident was &C.
casioned by the switch being unfast,
ened; the engine and baggage car had
passed over when tho switch ball fell
throwing the rest oflhe train over an
embankment Of about ten feet. Nine
persons were slightly bruised.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-08-20
ONE CENT REWARD.
AIONONGALIA ACADEMY,
MORGANTOI VN, Va.
j. n. MOORE, Principal.

TIME next session of this Institution will
commence on the las, Monday Of August,
and continue for session of ten months
The regular course Of study comprises the
English studies complete, with those of the
Freshman, Sophomore and Junior years in
College. Tho retired and beautiful situation
of this Institution, enjoying the bracing air
and romantic scenery Of the mountains-lts
convenience ofaccess, and the facilities Of
large endowment fund, render it safe and dc,
sirable Institution for parents wishing to send
their sons from home, and for young men fitting
themselves for any Of the College classes.
In connection with the Academy is well
selected Library, and Literary Hal, fitted un
at considerable expense, to both of which all
students in attendance arc admitted as men,
bers.
BOARDING is obtained in respectable fam.
lilies from $3.50 to $3.50 per week.
.Morgantown, Va, August 10, 1858. at
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-08-20

The P. O. Department, has decided that
stamps cannot be cut from one Of the
new prepaid envelopes aud placed GU a
letter. Out Of their original place they
are valueless. A better decision is that
subscriber may receive free a paper pub
lished in his county though his post,Offlce
be across the line.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-08-20
Received at The N. Y. Cheap Variety
Store,

Black, Blue, Pink, Mode and Salmon
colored, all wool DeLaines. Some beau.
lifuI Blue, Pink, Mode and Tan colored
Barages, also a nice lot DeBazes, logeth.
or with some very pretty Batage DeLaines
Prints, Bonne,s, Straw Trimmings, Rib.
bons. Flowers, also Ginghams, Black aud
Mode figured Alnpaca. Some very cheap
Bleached and Blown Muslin, Diapers,
Twecds, Cassimeres, Black Green Brown
and Blue Cloths, Boots, Shoes, Hats and
e' Groceries. A splendid article lsl
cent plug Tobacco, AMI some more oil the
ne Mus ultra. Tea at a shilling per a.
Come running, but don't f.ll down.
CARR, SMITH & co.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-08-20
SHERIFF'S SALE.
James c. Snider and Levi pindall,
VS..
Susan Smith ct al,
IN CHANCERY.


On tho Tenth day of September next, 1853,
il being tho third day Of the September term
of Tho Circuit Cour, of Monongalia county,
| will proceed to sell the Land in tho bill
aud proceedings mentioned, to the highest bid
der, in front Of the Courthouse In Morgantown
on n credit of six months from tho day OF sale,
with intcres, thereon until paid, for sufficient
sum to pay 100 dollars with interest thereon
from the list day Of April, 1851 /; and 100 dol,
lars with interest thereon from tho LIST day oil
April, 1852; also 100 dollars with interest
thereon from the first oay Of April, 1853, and
tho costs Of this suit, and residuc-lOO doliars
due is, of April, 1854; 100 dollars duo LIST Of
April, 1885; 100 dollars due LIST Of April, 1895;
and for tho residue 1925 dollars-all tho residue
due and payable on the LIST day OF April,
1857. The purchaser or purchasers arc re-
quircd to give bond with approved surcty-thG
title retained until the purchase money and
interest 10 paid. Said Land is situate in the
county of Monongalia, and contains by cst!'
nation ono hundred two and " acres OF Land,
living on the waters of Indian Creek.
E.P. FITCH, Deputy for
A. G. DonsrY, Sheriff Molongalia county.
August 0, 1853. 20sts
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-08-20
VIEW BAPTIST
Book Depository,

No. l46, Baltimore street, near Calrert ST.
UNHE subscriber has recently opened a Book
and Stationery Store in this city; where
will be k,pt constantly on hand acompletc as
sortment Of all the Baptist works published in
this country including the publications Of the
American Baptist Publication Society Could
& Lincoln Of Boston Lewis Colby, and Ell.
Fletcher, of New York. Also tho works OF
tho American Sunday School Union, and the
American Tract Society, together with grea,
variety Of Standard and Juvenile works of q
moral and religious character.
To- The Books, &c. of the South.
cru Baptist Publication Society arc also KEEP,
for sale at this establishment.
: have also on hand, general assortment
of SCHOOL BOOKS and STATIONERY.
For sale, Wholesale and retail, at the lowest
prices. .
" Orders from virginia arc respectfully
solicited. VIM. S. CROWLEY.
Proprietor Of the True Union,
No. 146 Baltimore St.
April @, 1858. tr Baltimore, Nd.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-08-20
Morgantown Prices Current, Aug. ID.
Corrected WceklyJ
Pittsburg Marlets-Wedncs day.

Flour, per Dbl. $500 to A 25.
Grain-Oats as to-; Corn so TO
SO; Wheat 81 to 90.
Cheese, 7 to s cents.
Butter-bbls. and boxes, II cts.
Bacon-hog round, Ct to Q; shout
ders Ct; sides Z; hams Oh do. sugar.
cured IL.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-08-20

~ The hotels in New York are
reported to be crowded 10 overflow
ing, and there are believed TO be
more strangers in the city than ever
before.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-08-20

or Flooding: PGiVai, Suppressed and IrTegu-
lar Nicnstruation, &c., with all their accompa-
hying evils, Cancer excep,cdj) no matter
how severe or how long standing.
The Cathoicon far ,urpasscs other remedies
in being more certain, less expcnsivcs and lesy.
ing tho system in better condition. Let al
interested call and obtain pamphle. rhEs)
containing ample proof, from the most respee-
tatle sources; of the beneficial results Of itt
n.e toaether with letters from highly expert
enced Physicians, who have used i, in their
practice, and speak from their own oSse'Sa'
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-08-20
REFERENCES:

,i.n Ir,;,, Wv
d. rEcknAM' ~: n y. csn .S%I NV.
I. D: ELEAlse, M n " 1 .Ina.aaAi
NJ II. Hills NJ n v S S'.n,So n
D. J. ooTE, NJ. y. sy[ n pni;i M Md
Professor psss ~ !, si' ~ Da''' >, '1
j. j., T. -, oh = ~; r. n r;,v orNow york
", w. w. REESE N. = ~ S ~! ~. w n
J. p. NEwLhNp, NJ: D., otca, ny;
Rev. "a s.BEAhD' utehh 'P''hss's'S!
Pamphlets can be had gratis at our store.
E.W. TOWER 4 Co., Agents, ~
Druggists and Booksellers, Morgaa!own, Va
And sold by LOGAN &CAKH; Fe''mnh''
'J,&.W. d. KERN ,Middleburnc,
DR.. TIC: HAWKINS, WayHe;s.
burg, Pa, and by most OF the
leading Druggists in the adjoining countless
LETTER addressed to care Of Mr.. Curtis liateh'
Agent at Rarenna, ono.
To Dr.. MAEcHisI ~ nave oeeh zen year
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-08-20

The Piedmont Trhig "Three hun
dred or more Of those fine Mcrinos Of MIR.
Polluck's are 10 be sold at Lection Forest,
near Werrenton, on the 2Sd inst. Those
who wish to make beginning in Sheep
Husbandry should not neglect this oppor.
unity Of securing first rate article,
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-08-20

The B. so. train from Wheeling was
thrown off the track on Thursday last
near Cameron by misplaced switch,
4 man named MALvEY has been LODGED!
in iail at Moundsville on the charge OF
having done i. designedly,
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-08-20
At The July Term, 1853, Of the Coun
ty Court Of Preston.

Andrew W j. fhe Upon Justice, Attach
Henry A. Barrcn,)
This day came the Plaintiff by his Attorney:
and il appearing to the satisfaction of the Court
that the Defendant is not resident Of this
State; he is therefore hereby required 10 ap.
pear here within one month after due publica-
lion Of this Order in the " Monongala Mir
ror," and do what is necessary to protect his
interests. A copy-teste,
- 4, SMITH. CRIME, C&.
G. Cresap, Pln.'sAtto. 2o6 St