davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-07
A Last Appeal to the Voters OF Nsyv York,
for City ReEO, m.

Committee entrusted
the soITuRseps abuses city
s's:n tic
hsy make - tsen M cen changes IN the and
lie f.
s city s - -,
Council BY which the Members wi viii Ss saeted s%ser
has
during the whole Of and national
s of the
% san ony be aso y .ss go
s9 Of constitutional provision Of the ssso
only the moTs popular branch Of the Common
Taking away from the aldermen the right to sit
judges .of of .he l; criminal M g courts
Restricting power of the making con.
R,.hit.pg elIoyansss beyond the legal claim upon
liz y the s sa the
Requiring AL work and supplies costing two hun
da,S Pubiir noticn TO the lowest bidder.
Prohbtins contracts to persons in arrears or default
r S a h S n Rs a %
the STATE and nation unless authorized by three
Guarding y new provisions AGAINST corruption by and
gross which have marked Administration of
orr city govern ment and the shameless corruption of many
the taxes levied in this city from SO $50 5l 0t in 1852 to
So III sO2 70 Tor 1853 in 81 79l 29l 81
more cent besides large addition TO tho
maneDt de And this large has brought benefit
70 the city e and property remain with inadequate seen
rity tire streets in dePlornbe condition; the public
health In constant and discomfort
to houses These things affect every of you-th3
poorest well the richest Each Of you must
iei and higher s
It the larger price of every article bought in place
which pays rent But have chance to secure
large measure of reform by voting Tuesday the 18th Of
June, in favor of the Charter Amendments
CITIZENS yoRKlt
The evil which alicts country which is loading
with ntoerablc burdens which is dis
which threatens the pcrpctnity OF institutions is the
corruption and prohgacy Of public officers In
city the OF this evil been most
ous most fragrant, and most destructive You now
overthrow it, before becomes and national
We call upon you act with the v5or the zeal and the
patriotism of the men of the Revolution If worthy
to be their will Tuesday the seventh of
june rally at the polls in favor of the charter
As value rights interests and prvilesesas
respect otizenshpas love the children who
to succeed hope in the cstiny of country
cherish her and fame again Do
fail to vote in favor Of amendments to charter.
By order Of the committee,
PETER COOPER, Chairman.
WutrN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-07
ELEVENTH WARD.

ELEVENTH WARD.
Dis 1-No. 1875 Stanton street
| 2.-No. 90 Columbia street.
| 5-No. 1877 Houston street.
mo. TOT Fourth street.
6-No. 90 Lewis street
6-No 50 avenue d.
| mo 140 avenue D.
| o-No. lSl avenue G.
| TWELFTH WARD.
Dis l.-House OFF. McGannis, Bloomingdsle rosd and
Ninety ninth street.
2-North side Of Eighty sixth street, two doors east
| OF Fourth
s-Ihird avenue, one door north Of 125th street.
4-l2stn street, between BloomingdaIe road and
s.-1oeth street. one door west Of Tenth avenue.
THIRTEENTH WARD.
DIS !-Corner OF Clinton and Grand sts (Ondsrdonk s.
/ 40 l6s Delancey street.
4.-No $40 Grand street
5.-No. IS Mangin street.
FOURTEENTH WARD
Dis. 1.-No. 76 Prince street
2..-No. AZ Prince street.
. 3.-,No 204 Grand street
4.-lToadway House corner Broad vay a md Grand zts
b-NO. ITO Hester street
FIFTEENTH WARD
Dis, I.-No. 16f h.aecker street.
2.-Constitu.tCN Hail, No 66 Bieeeker street.
s.-h A. Ker.~s, corner nosdwAy and Astor pls CO.
NO. 252 Fourth street.
0.-No. a. FiftE avenue.
6.--No. West Eleventh srevt.
SIXTEENTH wArD.
3-No. 2I1 Ninth avenue
4-No. lO2 Seventh avenue.
5-No. l25 West Ninetecath street.
6-No. 208 Seventh avenue.
SEVENTEENTH WARD.
Die. mo 2 Riyinuton street.
2-No. $50 Houston street.
3.-No 1856 stanton street
4-No. 70 Third street.
5-No 137h Third street.
6.-No 1873 avenue A.
mo 2OS First avenue
8.-No o. East Eleventh street.
EIGHTEENTH WARD.
Dis 1-Seveneenth street. adj Dinng the OF SAID
street and Fourth avenue.
2.-Alleghany House, northeast corner of Seven
tsenth street aud Third avenue
3.-Bulps Head Hotel northwest corner of Twenty
fourth street and Third avenue.
4.-SmaH house north ride of Twenty aev venth
street adjoining otth sest corner of Twenty
seventh street and Fourth avenue.
5.-NoIthwest corner Of Thirty fourth street and
Third avenue.
NINETEESTH WARD
Dis L-Honse of James savn, Forty sixth street, be-
tween Tenth apd Eleventh avenues.
Feed stable of John Egan, in Forty. second
street between Third and Lexington avenues.
3.-SOutheast corner of Fiftiesh street and Broad.
way.
4.-House of Charles G. Griffin, Bloomingdale.
5.-Thomas STAIRS, Third avenue, near Seventy.
seventh street
TWENTIETH WARD.
Dis. 1-No 2I3 Seventh avenue.
mo. 42S Seventh avenue.
3-Th,rty sixth street, third door east of Ninth
avenue.
4-No 1876 Ninth avenue.
5.-N0. 3s7 Tenth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-07
BrookIyn CITY InteiIlgenca.

TIE TRAINER CSsE-APpLCAnoN INIUNCroy.--
In the Supreme Court special term before Judge arculo
Il ID Culver, Esq. Of New York yesterday made ap.
pcaton for Injunction to restrain Eosa Cooper from
taking the child Jane Trainer without tAe jurisdiction of
this court during the tendency Of the suit brought
against the defendant. james Brady, Esq, appeared
the part Of Mrs Cooper After some Argument, the
dge dc cded examine The papers relating to the
and give his decisi"z this morning ult which time the
matter ad iout-sed,
KNOCKED Down RoBpED Il On Sunday night
named CHARLES Warren attacked in summit street,
Hicks by so ieoss, aha uruped fence, aud
before le of H. ripped him and one held
drawn dirk .Dife Mt hs breast, while the other reGs
his pockets os dollar BILL ah the money he bad. They
then ade taer escape, ard Warren proceeded to tsS
police Office, where h. related the circumstances.
The Eousys-The June term CT the Oyer and Termiaer
and CIoit Courts commenced yesterday before J.dge
Barrulo and the cr nnal term of the City Court before
Judge Greenwood presiding, and two aldermen lathe
Lar the petit Jury empsnneed and discharged
business being ready. In the Oyer and Termaer, the
Following grand jary swosn, and after the usual
change projected to their labor Edward W. Eisher,
emsD William Hatfield Tunis j. Bergen Willard Day,
Timothy Coffin. Daniel d. Briggs Adrian Bergen, John
d. Abbott Lymao Ha viland, Suydam HeVemar Henry
Norton, Abraham Vcl planck John Barr John Smith,
John RicbaIdop, Dtmas Duryea James 7. wsldron,
Robert Craig Jsftey Smith, and James Lbbey After the
grand jury empanpelled the Court OF Oyer and Ter
miner adjourned aud business opened In the Crcu
Court.
MoRTArrY-The total number of deaths in this city,
last week. amounted to 51 Of which 81 were males and
10 fen aes Of whom IS wore adults ana ~ children
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-07
CITY REF OR M.
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING IN THE PARK.
ADDR ESSES AND SPEECHES.,
&C., &C., &c.

The city reform meeting called by the young men OF
the Democratic Union Club, held in the Park yester
day afternoon at six O'Clock. The stand was decorated
with the banner Of the Young Mems Democratic Union
Club and around the sides large placards ON which
were printed " Vote the Reformed Charter" The EN-
pre Brass Band present, and before and during
cessaons in the speaking, enlivened the proceedings
with music. The meeting was very fully attended, be-
tween three thousand people being present. and
the enthusiasm that prevailed gave good evidence that
the people will not forget that day they to for
the amended charter At little past six O'clock the
meeting called to order by John CochrAne Esq., and
The following officers chosen -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-07

MORE THAN WAS BARGAINED FOR.-The ship
Frank Pierce arrived at Boston the 9th inst with
VEG hundred ard ten passengers When the vessel left
Liverpool che had oply six hundred and ninety nine and
consequently there must have been eleven births on
board during the passage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-07

MEMPHIS Conference.-The Louisville EUening
Buiain of Tu. sday contains the following despatch
MEMPHIS, May 81.
state, mep orato 8, railroad contractors engineers
&c arr arriving Gsiy to attend the June convention
- JAMES PENN,
Chairman Committee of Arrangements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-07
PRESIDENT,
JAMES I. BRADY

I.
VICE PRESIDENTS.
John Addison Thomas benjamin G. Lee
Edward c. West Henry Erben,
Isaac Bailey, Elijah Ward,
p Y. Cutler, Nathaniel Jarvis Jr
Edmund II. Miller, Thomas Glmartin,
John A. Kennedy, A. r Herrick,
jackson g. Schultz, George Steers,
Albert w. Smith, Richard Connolly
Warren P. Smith, Henry G. StebDins.
SECRETARIES,
David Banks Jr G. Gunther,
John Burchard, H. II. Hooper,
Benson B. Smith, Thomas Lawrence,
Jacob Pecare Matthew s. Smith.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-07
THE INDUSTRIAL CLASSES OF new YORK.
THE STRAW SEWERS o. THE METROPOLIS.
Movement Among the Ne, IDLE Women ior
Higher Wages.
IT'S EEFEAT EY THEORISTS AND DE- 'uAGoGUES.
THE PAST AND PRESENT CoNDIl ION OF
THE STRAW 81 wERS.
The Causes Of the Present LJ Rate Of Was@'
Gc., DO, &c.

We commence to-day, what nc. lntendeu ~ s"o
time Of the publicsOn of the NJ OF tne s'rhes
among the tradesa history OF tne ihuu9SA"a
classes of New York In this history II Is our pur-
nose 60 give the condi,en of .b ~, de occupa-
ton as it actually exists without indule ing In iancy
sketches which, whatever evil theymeJ do are cor
tainlv NOT calculated to eesct anv occs Enough OF
this fancfnI stvle of u,;tn. boa he,raS ven to the
nnblc and II "a now bcb ,;p,e tbat 4has 'hould be
presented with the plain but effective stat men' Oh
facts We copmence onr rssa,t;c,e hvsa, account
Of the movement which tod. nace ANN. g the
workwomen Of New York eig5s aears ago. opro-
tect themselves against what they regarded - the
oppression Of employers, or cap sali ts.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-05-04
WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 81 1853

nights ago, did make up my mind to dc
/ so. John, had it not been for me, Door
weak innocent flower of a woman wonld
have been crushed, blighted. Yes, it was
through my intercession, that iiend in
the shape of man, was prevented from
consummating his hellish designs. After
found what | had done, and reflected
what l could do, Idetermincd by Gods
assistance TO remove the obstacle which
has always been the barrier in my wav.
And John, since we have commenced to
talk on this subject, | had NAV as well
say, that it was through your kindness,
was first induced to abandon liquor"
My kindness, father n
Yes" said Lake, your kindness
Had you have spurned me when was
drunk, and rebhked me for doing so, when
1t was redounding to your injury, had YOU
even treated me disreSpcctfulv, would
have kept on. But no, John, although
for thirty years,the poison hal been scared
over my conscience, your father still had
a heart, a heart capable of feeling and
alive to feelings Of gratitude. In Justice
to you John, in considerable of YOUR du-
tltul attention, concluded to be less in
temperate, and when accident led me to
this lady, and only through my cxertion
she was spared; l resolved to quit the
poisonous liqour eternaIly and perpetual
Iy.' ~
After this there YVES pause. At length
John inquired who the lady was.
That" said Lake, 81 cannot tell you,
and have reasons for keeping secret"
John now, of course was more than ev-
er anxious to learn who the lady was. but
the father refused to tell, and left him
alone John was in quandary; why
should his father keep the lady's name
from him How came his father to be
tn there just at that opportuue m ,ment g
These things perplen,d hin. beyond mea-
sure, and the idea flashed upon his mind
that the lady was probably Miss Brown.
As soon as he conjecsured this, he at once
believed it, and determined to trace the
matter out.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-05-04
IN ADVANCE.
NUN Der 1s

my coach companion as we bow!ed along
the road, and it seemed to me that he al.
SO became more respestful, while there
was pensive reserve about him also,
which l attributed to his meditations, poor
fellow, upon one of the Hon. Misses
A.. AS we were driving along,
dying with curiosity as I was, did not
like to offer an exchange of cards, which
would be next TO asking his name, a
thing he seemed desirous to keep secret.
The end four Journey approached, and
L thought internally, With bitter sigh,
that it must be left TO Some future chance
to unfold this mystery. The coach
reached Edinburgh. Before it came to
what is called its stand, the mysterious
bearer of the initials jumped OFF He
touched his hat, and bade me good-by.
My heart sank within me with yexation
and disappointment. AS last resource,
having observed S. to speak in familiar
whisper to the coachman, it struck me to
ask the latter if he knew the gentleman
who hid left us. Coachee was a sort of
half Cockney. "Vy," says the handler of
the whip, Il knows him very veil. It's
Joe Swipes, as is the waiter at the Nation
al. "A rum felier he is too, and no mis-
lake. I'll warrant now he's been a-play-
ing the gentleman somewhere, while the
'ouse is slack. And a right good gen'le-
man he makes. / never heard sich stories
IS he can pump out. But a6hisEey-time's
over, as we says, wot knows him-the
gentrys. a'-coming in, and he must look
sharp after business now!"
Waiter or lord, Joe Swipes %as a gen
tleman.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-05-04
onArrrn xI.

Old Lake now that he.finaliy resolved
TO abandon alcohol, acted up to his deter
mination, and John tho son was more than
rejoiced. Days and weeks past and John
noticed that bis father was a strict abati-
nsnes n5au. 1heextreme happiness which
he "a, did not permit him 70 remain sI-
!ent and 4 = proper spirit, he so expressed
himself 10 lbe Is her.
John said the father, 81 had thought
lwcu|d quit drinking, but not until some
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-05-04
ICoSTINUEp.l
CHAPTER TX.

Clementina, YOU say you love Edward
but know you do, SO why do ask the
question, Clementina, do you know. that
Edward loves this music teacher Miss
Brown!'
" believe he does, uncle, and Edward
ought not to serve me So"
"Well she is pretty woman. Clcmen.
tina, and you can't blame man for fall.
ing in love with pretty woman. would
not be surprised it Edward should marry
her"
Uncle. you surprise me, Edward
marry that Miss BROWNE"
Certainty, it is a plain case, if he
loves her and she loves him, why, that
answers you at once. / tell you, Cicm.
cntina, Miss Brown knows how TO work
her cards, she loves Edward, AMI he is n
prize worth getting, and she viii get him
too. You bad better look out Glen, you
will lose Edwardw
"Uncle, YOU are trying to annoy and
fret me-. Edward, Iexpect, only pretends
On love Miss Brown, in order TO tieze me,
wonder | did not think so before. If |
had have been Indifferent, and careless
about the matter, he would have been on
his knees to me-"
"Ah, Clcmentina, you know better;--
tell you in earnest. Edward loves that
girl, aud it ! am not mistaken, will marry
her, and you should try TO get him back
or get her out Of tie way"
The earnest manner in which this was
tntlnha.l th.a ln.
ed at once.
"Ob, my dear uncle, tell me what to
do / will do any thing. wish the
wretch Of woman had never come here.
Tell me, uncle, what to do !"
Bardott was silent.
Again did Clementina ask for advice.
Clcmcntina," said he, can trust
You, and il ! promise YOU to bring back
Edward, will you assist me to do it 2"
oh, yes, my dear uncle, anything, on
ily say il and will do it."
Listen well to me, Clementina, and
then say IL you will act in concert with
Zine. have loved this Sarah Brown, yes,
j wanted wife, / felt lonely and want
ed a companion, acting up to the teach
hgs fseripture, il is not well for man to
live aone.n
proposed TO this Miss Brown to be.
come my wife, and she refused. This
CALLED me. and I determined to be reveng-
ed. ] have tried and tried how il was
best 10 accomplish this, hut as yet with.
'out success. / have now decided uDon
ap'an, where yon can assist me, and
which viii in the end estrange Edward
from Sarah
Say i, uncle, and l will cooperate,
with YOU
Hush let me speak on"
sClementina, must make Sarah Brown
my paramour, and in order TO do this,
much depends upon you.
IN consideration Of your assistance, |
will do more than bring Edward back
VII also have an instrument Of writing
drawn up, and leave you my property
out understand me, the proyiso in the
deed will be that you assist me to &C.
-complish my purpose"
- .uncle you may depend upon me. !
am more than anxsous 20 aid you tD crush
che woman who i the cansc Of my wretch.
fedness. Yet. it b almost extending too
much Of favor TO Miss Brown 10 male
her your mistress
Let me speak on, said Bardott.
= Yca must 20 and see Mis- Brown -
partly through my sxofssons, she Is now
reduced pretty low. Yon must appeas
sorry for her. and condole with her apoI-
'ogize for not continuing to take music les.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-05-04
BY R. s. BAILEY.

Yes, uncle, will do anything against
the w!c woman, hut how will that bring
back Edwardp
why don't you see' thought wo-
men were quicker sighted than men,
Don't you see when Edward finds that
Miss Sarah Brown has become my mis-
tress he will he ashamed to own he ever
heard of her even 7"
"oh yes, uncle, see through it all
now. and will do my part, had already
toid Jane | would try to get the base crea.
lure out OF the way, and your plan will do
1t precisely. When shall go, uncle ?"
Tomorrow, but mind you must not
try to bring her here at once, YOU must
act with great caution, for | assure Won
Sarah is smart woman"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-05-04
So PER ANNUM.
SIN Oriqinal Gult.

WRITTEN EXPRESSLY FOR THE 1ANc.srrp 1pnorp
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-05-04
TnE Y 0 W.
Mans Weakness and wop,an,s st.

"A Tale of Things as they Are.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-07-16

VIRGINIA AT Rules held in the
Clerk's Office of the Circui, court Of Mon
ongaIia county, on Monday, July 4, 1893.
John Duzcnbcrry, ct al, Plaintiffs, In Chan.
vs.. Z ccrr
Marshall Clark, ct al, Defendants, '''
The object of this suit is to compel all the
leraiccs and dcyisccs Of Henry Duscnbcrry,
deceased, to contribute, according TO what
they respectively take under the VIII OF tho
deceased, to the payment Of debts due from
the estate ofthc deceased, nearly al! Of which
have been paid by the Executor.
And 1t appearing by an affidavit iilcd IN tins
cause that tho defendants, Marshall Clark and
Iics,cr his wife, late Hester Duzcnbery, arc
non.resdcn,s OF this commonwealth I'm mo-
ton Of the Plaintiffs, by their Attorney, II II
ordered that said Defendants do appear hcrt
within one month after due publication OF this
Order, urd do VIVA, is necessary to protect
their lptcres, in this suit; and that this Order
he published once week for four successive
weeks in tho " IiOnOngGLiG Mirror" wock
IL newspaper published in Morsaniown, Mon
cnValia county, and a copy thereof be rostc'
at The front door of tho courthouse OF salt
county on tho first day Of tho next term Of thu
county court of said county.
A copy--Testc,
Geo. S. Roy, Clerk.
fully 9--a04 6t
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-07-16
M A R R | Ed:

On the eslh ulr., by Ed. J. NJ. Pu'in'
ton, MIR. p. Il. H. Meyer, Of FaItlnoni'
Va, to Miss Juliet N. TrOHtman, Oi Fay
cite county, Ia.
On Sunday, July 10th, by Ella. Conn.,
Mr. I'M Hess, to Miss Ca'hcrInr Sh'rcIy'
daughter Of Jacob Shivcly' all OF M0"0"'
gala county.
On Thursday last, lnh INST, by
----, Mr. JOHN 0. yANGILpht .,l; ''.'s
hotough, to Miss MARY llILh' Of this VI
ciniiy.
On Thursday the 10Th ul'' by y Rev. C. /
Brck, Of Trinity Church . w., l" omG M; T.,
Moore, Esq, oI CInrhshols, va, anu miss
Jennie T., daughter uI IT, JEnil''sf NN'
oms, ESQ, Of Wilmington, Del
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-07-16
COMMISSIONERS SALE
OF A HOUSE AND LOT.

N PURSUANCE of Decree Of the Circuit
Court of Monongalia county, Virginia, rem
dGrcd at its April term, 1858, in the cases o.
brooke s. Raymond; Lazicr, McLanc, & CO.:
and George ". Miller, against Theodore G.
-SIousc ana u,ncrS. tnr Undersigned eurItnis'
sioncr appointed for that purpose, will, on
Monday, tie 25M dag Of JHlN 1885,
(being Court day. in from. ofthc Court House
<EwA inMOrgan,Own, proceed to cell the
EtfRg HOUSE and LOT, in said Decree
laselM mentioned, at public auction, to the
highest bidder, on credit of six, twelve, and
eighteen months, tho purchaser giving bonds
bearing interest from dato with good security,
and lien retained on said House and Lot io'
the purchase money.
LIS. IIoUGlI, Commissioner.
June %, 1853. 2Oe-it.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-07-16
Monday, Jws,c E3fh.
Received at the N. Y. Cheap Variety
Store,

Black, Blue, Pink, Mode and Salmon
colorcd, all wool DeI.aises. Some beat.
liful Blue, link, Mode and Tan colored
Ba,asps, also nice LOT D'eBaZcs, ,ogrth-
or win some very pretty f'aruse eet.aitirs
Prints, Bunnels, Straw Trimmings, RO,
hons. Flowers, also Giughums, Black and
Mode figured ALPACA. Some very cheap
Bleachea and Brown Muslin, Diapers,
Tweels, Cassimcres, Black Green Brown
and Blue Cloths, Boots, Shoes, Hats and
Groceries. A splendid article l9A
cent plug Tobacco, AMI some more OF tho
ne plus ultra. Tea al shilling per a.
Come runaing, bu, don't fall down.
CARR, SMITH & co.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-07-16

A novel dental operation was per-
formed at Allentown, Pa, by Two oil the
resident physicians, one day last week.
II was The extraction Of three teeth
from the mouth Of q large ralllesnake.
Before commencing the extraction,
chloroforh was administered until MIR.
Snake was wrapped in gentle slumber,
when the teeth were drawn without
difficulty.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-07-16

VIRGINI.i-At Rules held in the
Clerks Office Of the County Court of Preston
on the frat Monday in July, 1858:
John p. Byrnc, Assignee
ofliiram pulliam, IN Debt:
rs.
Ephraim Shuck.
The object of this suiti to recover from tho
Defendant debt Of 1892 75duc to the Plain
tiff by single I'LL
AND il nppcaring tina, tho said Defendant is
not resident of the state of Virginia, hc is
therefore hereby required to appear here with
in one month after due publication OF this or
der, and do what is necessary to protect his
interests in said suit. A copy tcs,c:
SMITH CRANE, Clerk.
VIM. C. Brown & Co., Plf''s. Auy's.
July 10, 1853. Cost
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-07-16
YirgiEaia..s

Virginia..
AT Rules hold in tho Clerks Office Of tho
Circuit Court sf MononEslia county, on Mon
day tho 9TH day July, 1853:
Reason Lining, Plaintiff, ,,,,.crn,.
Columbia COLE, ct al, Deity
The object ofthis suit is to procure divis-
ion of the lands devised By the vii! of Caleb
Harley TO his wife Sally, during her life, and
then to Eliza Cole and her heirs equally tor
ever.
And il appearing, by an affidavit made and
filed in this cause that the defendants, Column
bia Cole, John Lining and Sophia his wife,
Ira Ramsey and Pcrnina, his wife, and Joseph
Co,c, arc non.rcsidcnts ofthis Commonwealth,
on motion of the plaintiff by his Attorney, II
is ordered ,hat.thc said Defendants do appca,
hero within one month after due publication oil
this order andsdo what is necessary to protect
their interests in this suit; and that this order
be published once week for four successive
weeks In. Tho Monongalia Mirror, ncwspa'
per published in Morgantown, Monongala CO.,
Va, and be posted at tho front door OF INC
Court House of said county, on tho FIRST day
Of tho next term Of the County Court oi said
county. A copy testo: r ri,
Raymond & lIough, Att'ya. for Pm.
July 0, 1858. so4-'t