davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-10-31
AStOyes! Stoves! St0fes

~StQve4! Stoves StQTes!
\ The subscriber would call the atton-
rtEE5S ton & the4public to the very Superior
Et.TgA lot of stoves now on hund, embracing
tEEsiA all the late improvements.
ES5SN The Cooking Stoves arc warranted 70
cJEss!kSS be better than any ever sold in the
country, and at lower prices Tie
Church, Par!or and Shop Stoves are of great va
ricsy. of fine styles and cheap. Those wishing
70 make themselves comfortable during the CO.
ming cold weather, can be accommodates at
small expense. c. W. SMITH.
Clarksbure, October, 18th, 1S55.-tf
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-10-31
steam Marble works.

Steam Marble works.
ATIGHAEL j. RoHAN, No. G6 Market street,
M Wheeling, Va. keeps on hand and hnishe.1
to order, all kinds of Marble Monuments, Head
Stones, MantIes, Grindstones, DC. Also on hand
Plaster of Paris. All articles VIII be Furnished
npon the most reasonable terms.
nos ~.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-10-31

would also inform my old friends and custo-
mers, tlut will still keep up my largo and
splendid stock Of goods, in town, in the west
corner room of the Brick Building on Pike
Street, where my friends and the public gene
rally, can be accommodated at all times, with
any article they may want.
Country Produce will be received in exchange
for Good, at either Store. r. T. CRISIS.
Clark burg, ally ll.h, 1s55.-I9tC
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-10-31
NO WAR,
But a New Branch Store
-. -, ~ ,,,-n- EA,=

d +. CRISIS would most respectfully in
kOo form his friends and the public genera lily,
that he has just opened FINE STOCK OF GOODS ut
the west end of town, i'll the brick building lately
occupied by E. Pritchard, Son & Co., where
there will always be kept full stock of goods,
and sold as cheap us can be sold in the country,
by any we'll brought up Merchant. Tho business
will be conducted at that Store by f. M. Crisis,
who is perfectly qualified to transact any bust
ness in that line. He speaks none but the Eng
Iish language but as we bought goods suitable
for American citizens. instead of Hottentots, he
will make out TO get along.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-10-31
A. #. Barnes.

WTHoLEsALE and Retail deadsr in Drugs,
w Medicines. Paints, Oils; Yarhish,
Glass, Glassware, &c.
Nain street, Clarksburg, Va.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-10-31
BaiTY5s WOrm TIfIIev. :.

A safe and certain remedy pfspa red ~ sold
by GlLPIG, BAII1Y ds CANDY, Vstblesglc
Dr4ggikta, 12s lombard street, bety41n Light
and Charles Sta, BalEfm0Te.
- These Mhlieines aEc also q y 9olasalC
and retail, IN ClaFkshgrg, by T. ca ltlSsf
Suly nth, 1s55i-sm.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-10-31
Valley OF Virginia. Ensu-
sanCG COFmD2HRY.

g G. w. MORRISON Agent for thie company,
-. lis constantly travelling through North
western Virginia, and will affect insuranuua
upon property Mt tho most liberal forms.
Residence, Wheeling, va, jU2ft u S
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-10-31

Gil Is Vel lsena e1 s 8
IS esss sss
% rs sffaes
6,
q u Sl ma q - I'M eosSpis (, IS.
u of H00Il Hee 50 $40 uses
from the 10 til sae ii as 0t4 e,tlfss
males ana ssi s. ssi. s
elias ctls III Icll, 3sti & N fscei I'D.
ksJls BOOKS and ~ otlier astlnles IS tSs
ttonary line.
SlsSD4AA NJ sc k1QQL BOOKS
EEem me Sglslpy ssllc9 mons
consisting OF Libra from 81 9t6 s To-
SEQ full 81 which llI b SOFA Udti as mis-
ices. Catalogues MFnik he'd lIetehani Ped
lars, Teachers ~ School Trustees ii iiaa 1t
the losyest rates.
GEN NERAL DEPOT FOR Il HE S A5E OK
PATENT, MEDIG1fS sW . ise agents lfofl5
the sale ofaalt the popular al toni Medicines
prietors prices.
G9 All articles sold 5Ss Ss ..sO tsaf4Shts a Seus
nlne. IS Oosaly
2os0 coo Yard tot Jew Et.rriefSi II
80 81. o.. HARBOUR
EVNH0hESALE s.. RET fI. Jf T.E,R IN
Carpets &suss,s Or Gl6thSs 8.ootG
tng-G lasses and Bpllelsters' NyssS of sSssy
description at Nod - Main StFedt, w heefinR
Va, begs leave to inform his friends and the
public generalty, that he hRs i1st returned ffon
tho East, and Is now fecelVihg tho lAfGSSt AMI
most extensive aSsor tdOht l6f aBRuSSEIS, IN
GRAIN, s.. VENETIAN .GARPETINGS. ever
brought 70 this city, ranging in prices from 2lss
scription and Mats OH Glo tlss Pablo and Plane
Covers DalnaskS aud L5Ge w indow Curtains.
and Window Shades, 70 gether with d great IA.
riety of ,say.ss ss Es
S,lAnfeH with efetka sfS IN SkSlO anil
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-10-31

EERndOlpfl & EntimGF.
ENLOUR audi GENERAL COMMISSION
u MERCHANTs,6 &C South street, (Dowly's
whnrI,) two doors south OF Praltst.
They are prepared to furnish bagsto pcrsonB
cOnsignlnE Erairl to thuIF address. anI9iIy
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-10-31
Howard AssOciat iOn.
PHILADELPHIA.

IMFOR AN U NFORMA r lONA
KTNO all persons afflicted with Sbxunl tliaOnsea
l. such as SrERMAEoRRAtRA, SEMINAL NRAR-
NETS, lMPoTRSCE, GoNoRBItCBA, GLBET, SYPIIiLls,
the Vice of OSXNIaM, or SKLF-A DusE Nc.
Tho HOWARD ASSOCIATION sofsl1kfTSdel.
plia, in view oftllO awfltldpstrnotion ofhWlnnn
life and health, caused by SoSupl diseases and
the dcceptions which arc prnttiscd upon tho tiis
fortunate victims of such disoaSps by CW0ob4,
have directed their ConsulCng 9Sur.Toon az 4,
charitable act worthy of their naIup, to Give mo-
dicnl advice gratis, to all pcFsohS thrs afflicted
(MRleo Fomale,) who apply by letter, with a
description OF their condition, are, eceupRtion
habits of lifo DO, and In eases OF cxtrujno,oo.
vorty and suffering, toftirfiish medicines fto5 6F
charge. gs 60 -.
The Howard Association Is n tCuepdlopt tns
stitufion, established by special dndowincut, for
tho Of the sick and distressed. Inflicted With
"Virnlont and Epidemic Diseases 'Hnl ia fiiTIls
can be used for no other person, it has nov 4
tedtto advertise tho nbove notice itiRnccdIrss
to add That tho Association oonOnauda tho high.
est Medical skill Of tho ago. and will Furnish ihd
most approved modern Treatment. V6iuhbiJ
advice also given tutsick and nervous foiilalos,
afflicted with Womb Complaint, I,aucOrH lHRil dc,
Address, (post-phid y Dir. GEO. 4. CALHOUN,
Consulting Surgeon, Howat Il Association No /
South Ninth Straet, hindoipthu, III. y
by order ofthe Directors. at
EZRA ID. lTARTWELE, President
GEO. FAlRGlLILD, Secretary. ACT9B il
Certain Cure or no Change.
nR. MILLSiLOCK mfr NARY. -
IL No. 81 Souri, Car SF.,
(BetCeen Second and Lombard sks., Uail.i
tPEEDY C.Ynf. fspVrSzrr,n a "a -, ak aa
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-10-31
GIEnnrEHs s. E.n9EiA.

NYYORNEY AT LIW, +
WILL, practice in the Circuit and County
w Courts If Harrison, Barbour and'Upshur
counties. MISUNDERSTANDING, Va
WIS "
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-10-31

October 18th. 1865.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-10-31
Ear,
Ear,
y UT no Feathers for sale at
d \. I. BARNES,
AZ. BARNES,

ENEALER in BoGfs and Stationary, and all
~ such articles as aPPertain to the Book bust
Ness. Main street, Cilrksburg, Va.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1855-10-31
Ffolr IsslIrels 81 a1afs9i

q = u Clarie5burg 3iiil, fEsf III i, s. FL
~ <efs viii Psy the hitfc3k m = ~ -. g. =
All t.sI Is X. II u
Clarhsburg5 ssP eE
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-11-29
DIP. THOMPSON, EDITOR & PROPRIETOR.


They made good fire, laid the dame living
In the furnace, with many Goals upon her, and
the journeyman had to blow the bellows right
well, but the dame was terribly burnt. They
laid her on the anvil and hammered her, 80 that
she was beaten to pieces, and great pieces flew
from her, which they could not fasten to again.
and they blew into her mouth, but all in vain.
And when they saw no end to their trouble
and fear, the smith told his journeyman to run
after the travellers and beg them to turn back.
At first the Lord would give no ear to the jour
neyman, but at last he gave way to his urgent
prayer, and returned with Peter to the smith,
Here the :" workman above all workmen " was
almost in despair, and entreated the Lord in the
humbest manner. The Lord said,
Let us see what is to be made Of these shat
tered fragments"
They laid the pieces together,put them in the
fire. then on the anvil and began again to ham
mer. When they had welded together all the
bits, the Lord blew into the mouth--what did
the thing now become A silly ape.
Nothing else, said the Lord can ever be
made of it.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-11-29

memory would lead him to the hour when he
had bid her depart, and not let him see her face
again. His decline was rapid, and this lone
child saw the first flowers which the warmth of
spring had called from the soil of her mother
grave, disturbed, uprooted, and thrown aside,
that his ashes might minglc with those of the
mother of his children. .,
At his death he charged her to pay off, as far
as she might be able, the debts incurred to pro-
cure the necessaries of life the land. which
for want of culture, had not increased in
value, was sold and left her but few dollars.
These she expended in rearing few boards to
mark the spot where she had seen buried, one
after another, her beloved kindred. She had
heard Of Chicago, and that in that city there
were offices where strangers wishing employment
could find work. She had on foot Travelled many
miles, until she reached Milwaukee, and thence
by tho kindness of poor sailor, who had seen
her day by day on the dock, watching the steam
ers depart, and inquired and ascertained that
she wished to come hither, but had not the mon
ey. He brought her to Chicago on his own ves-
sci, and had told her that by crossing the bridge
she could find one Of those places where situa-
tions were given to worthy applicants
Such was her story. She had mentioned no
name except that Of father, mother, and the
endearing appellations of brother George, Will.
lie, &c. Both of the women were crying bitter.
ly The fashonably dressed lady turned hel
face toward the river, that her tears at such
crowded and unusual place, might not be obser
we'd. She requested us to take her two boys
George and Willie, she called them, by the hant
to keep them from danger, and then putting he
arm around the neck of the poor, friendless
orphan stranger, said, you IRE my own sister
am Lizzie"
These two beings, children of the same pa
rents, how different have been their paths, an
how deep their sufferings We have seen then
together in l4izzie's carriage, driving along LAX
street, They are doubtless as happy as thei
bereavements, relieved only by consciousness
of duty faithfully performed can permit. Blu
while the suffering of that father and mothe
may be family known from the story of tn
daughter, what must have been the ment;
agony of that other daughter, unkindly Danish
cd from her mothers side, and driven out int
the world without u fathers blessing! Whs
must have been her grief when her letters, wri
ten from prosperous city from the house c
her wealthy and kind husband, telling them
her success, and the birth of her children, wei
unnoticed and unanswered! She must ha,
felt, indeed, that the heart of that father an
mother, her sistersand brothers, must have bee
hardeued against her. We will say no NOR
The scene will live in our memory whilc "
can remember the holy love of father, mothe
and kindred
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-11-29
Uhe fomilp Girfle.

A GOLDEN THoUcHT.-We know not the au-
thor of the following, but it is one of the most
beau tiful productions that we have ever read
Mature will be reported. All things are
engaged in writing their own history. The plan
ct and pebble goes attended by its shadow. The
rolling rock leaves its scratches on the noun
tain side, the river, its channels on the soil
the animal, its bones in the stratum the fern
and leaf, their modest epitaph in the coal. The
falling drop makes it's sepulchre in the sand OF
stone not foot steps into snow or along the
the ground but it prints its character more OF
less lasting, map of it's march--eyery act ol
the man inscribes itself on the memories of its
fellows, and in his own face. The air is full ol
sound, the sky of tokens; the ground is oil
memoranda and signatures, and every object is
covered over with hints that speak to the intel
ligent"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-11-29
CURIOUS BAVARIAN LEGEND

[The following is a very amusing specimen of
what we may call the Apocryphal Gospel of Ba-
varia. Legend, while lavish in incident, is Of
ten economical in personages, and loves to father
all its marvels on few principal heroes. Thus
we find Christ and Peter engaged in the most
unexpected adventures
Christ and Peter passed by smithy where
they saw written up, " A Workman above oil
Workmen" Peter said to the Lord,
Master, l believe there is no greater work
man than thou
Co., answered the Lord, and ask the smith
why he has written this above his door''
The smith answered, Because am SUCH
So the divine wanderers came to the smith who
boasted that he was able to make everything
speedily, and ordered him to make an iron lat
tice round his yard Straightway the smith sci
to work with his journeymen, and in short
time there stood beautiful iron lattice round
the whole yard .,........
AFRO you also smiths asked the smith,
Yes, answered the Lord, and this, point
ing to Peter, is my journeyman.'
Can you Also make something further ask
the smith. ...
'Wc can make young women out Of old ones,
replied the Lord.
We'll, thon, make my old mother young,
you can! said the smith thinking to himself
that they certainly can not do.
Where is she asked the Lord.
She is cutting grass, out there in the mead
ow, answered the smith. ..
Bring her here,' commanded the Lord
They brought little, old, black, hump-back
cd, withered woman, who readily consentc
when the Lord asked her whether she would
made young again.
The Lord went up to the little woman, BILE
her and she was dead Then he and Peter lai
her in the smiths furnace. with many con
upon hor, and Peter blew the bellows 80 ha,
that the furnace was glowing. Hereupon tl
Lord drew her out of tho fire, laid her on Il
as anvil, commanded Peter to take the largest hat
mer, and both hammered go brsvely that Fl
and shrcds flew from her. Then the Lord Ia
the little woman again in the furnace, Pc,
blew the bellows, the Lord laid her again on !
anvil, and they hammered out the head, han
and feet all new. When TINT was done, !
Lord blew in the womans mouth and imme
ately beautiful maiden stood there. Tf
went on their way. ..t
And now the women of tho neighborhood !
together and could not enough admire tho be;
ty of the maiden. ess
Il would give a good deal of money said
rich old dune, If could be so restored
Said the smith, L also can earn the wopt
have learned the whole trick from the
travellers
Immediately beginning was made with
elderly daue. The smith blew upon her,
she remained alive,
Said the smith, If we once put her In
fro she will be dead
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-11-29

INscRIPTIoN--Dr Henry I. Bowditch, of Bos-
Ten, being about to set an antique sun-diai sent
to John G. Whittier request for an appropri-
ate inscription. He returned the following
with warning hand I mark times rapid flight
From, nfe's glad morning to its solemn night;
But through the dear GoD's love also show
There's light above me by the shade below
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-11-29
p poetrp. 0
For the Green Mountain Freeman.
THE SNOW.


ny THE INVISIBLE BARD.
We watched thy birth, thou snowy flake,
As fell on turf and tree;
And OF thy purity partakc,
And strive to be like thee.
We worshipped-as upOnth shrone,
High up amid the air,
In restless glory float alone,
Thou tiny thing, SO fair.
And when thou kissed the mother earth,
And 'pon her bosom slept,
We sang welcome at thy birth,
Which distant echoes kept.
And rouse not from thy slumber yet,
Thou emblem-purity
But through the barren winter lot
Thy subjects worship thee.
And when the season hath passed by,
And spring is ushered in
Then is the time that thou must die,
Still clear and pure within.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-11-29

No. l4.-An act in amendment Of chapters six
ty-fve and fifty-four of the Compiled Statutes
relating to the homestead and the widows
dover
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-11-29
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
Ofce.... Over Hubbard d Blake's Store,
Main street, Montpelier, VT.

T,,s,-)ie toiar and fifty cents per year In advance
aft,r thr,a ,nhs Village subscribers, who have
tb papers left at their door, $500.
Ilr.~ a,tts ls.rt9l in neat and tasty style, atcu
tomary prices. ,,.,,,
prbate IL a,thsr Legal Notices published atthe usual
rates
TY rasVsqsxSis sent to eachtownin Washington County
r.s postage The postage any distance within the State
will he Is cents per year. payable quarterly in advances for
any distance out ofthe State 6 cents peryeaaso payable
aiv,nc.. Where payment is not made quarterly in ad-
auce, double these rates are charged.
----->~>>o~--~
JW wHEEL0OK, PRINTER.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-11-29
Approved, Nov. IA, 1855.

No. lS.--An act in amendment of an act enti-
tied an act providing for the establishment
of town and county lines" approved Novem-
ber %, 1852
IL is hereby enacted by the General Assembly Of
The State Of Vermont, as foAo0s:
Sec. |. Whenever any county line, or any
part thereof, shall be established according to
the provisions of said act, the supreme court
shall award costs and expenses as to them shall
seem just and equitable, to be paid by the coun-
ties interested in such proportions as they shall
think proper.
Sec. q This act shall take effect from its
passage.
Approved, Nov. l2, 1855.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-11-29

No. g.-An act relating to confession Of judge
ment and proceedings thereon when trustees
are summoned.
H's hereby enacted BY the General Assembly
Of the State Of Vermont, as foHo,os:
Sec. |. Whenever in any suit in which any
person shall be summoned as trustee the defen.
dant shall tender to the creditor therein con-
fession of judgement, as provided in section four
Of chapter one hundred and fifteen of the Com
piled Statutes, the creditor may accept such con.
fesson without prejudice to such suit, and in
such case he shall file such confession with the
court, in which such suit is pending, whereupon
the same proceedings shall be had as if such
confession had been made in open court.
Approved, November l4th, 1855.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-11-29

The above named O. D., y, F., and G. H.,
exhibited this complaint to me, and made oath
to the truth thereof this - day of -, A.
ID. - Before me,
A. b., justice of the peace,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-11-29

No. l6.-An act in amendment of section sixty
eight, Of chapter twenty of the Com
piled Statutes, entitled "justices Of the
peace"
Il is hereby enacted by the General Assembly Of
the State of Vermont, as foHo,os:
Sec |. Section sixty-eight Of chapter twen-
ty-nine of the compiled statutes is hereby SO
amended as to read as follows
All executions, issued upon any Judgment
heaeafter rendered by any justice of the peace,
shall be made returnable within sixty days from
the date thereof
Approved, Nov. l3, 1855.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-11-29

No. S.-An act in addition to chapter thirty
four of the Compiled Statutes, relating to
depositions.
II is hereby enacted by The General AssemJl,
Of the State Of Vermont, as follo,Os:
Sec. /. In any action, now pending in any
of the courts in this State, or in any actor
which may hereafter be brought in any of tht
courts aforesaid, the deposition of any of the
parties to such actions may, when taken upor
notice agreeably to the statutes relating to thu
depositions of witnesses, be used in the trial o
any such action.
Sec. 2. This act shall take effect from it
passage.
Approved, November l4th, 1855.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-02-16
State of North Carolina,

MEChLENBUK6 CUUNIl.
Court OF Pleas and Quarter Sessions, January
Term, 1855.
w. w. Elms,
]. 4. Cunningham
appearing 10 the salts ction Of the Court that j.
| X. Cunnngh ham is resident of this State, but
resides beyond the limits of the 1t is therefore
ordered by the Court that publication be made for SIX
weeks IN the Western Democrat, newspaper printc d
in the of Cha rlotte for the said X
appear the of this Court to be held for
the County of MeckIenburg at the Courthouse in Char
otte the 4th Monday in April next, and plead an
demur, or judgment pro conesso will be taken
against him.
Witness w. K Reid, Clerk of our said Court at Office
the 4h Monday in January, A D. 1855, and in the 18TH
year of American Independence
29(Pr's. fec So w. K. REID, C. c. c.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-02-16
State of North Carolina.

MECKLENBURG COUNTY.
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, January
Term, 1855.
w. '" vs. t.'' torlgnaI Attachment.
Thomas Andrews.
Il appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that
Thomas Andrews is not resident of this State
conceals himself that the ordinary process of law
be served him 1t is therefore ordered by the
Court that publication be made for six weeks in the
Western Democrat newspaper printed in the town of
Charlotte for the said Thomas Andrews 10 be and APP
pear Of tlns Court to be held for the
County of Mccklcnburg at the Courthouse in Charlotte,
the 4th Monday of April next, and plead, answer or
dcmur judgment pro coniesso will be taken against
him.
Witness W. X. Reid, Clerk of said Court at office
in Charlotte, the 4th Monday in January, A d. 1855,
I and the 18th year of American Independence.
29iPr's fee SOL W. X. REID. C. C. c.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-02-16
State of North Carolina.


Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Janua ~
Term, 1855.
John f. Pcnman,
vs.: {orignal Attachment.
VIM. A. Shepard.
Il appearing satisfaction of the Court that VIM
| A. Shepard is not resident of this State
ceals himself that the ordinary process of law be
served him 1t is therefore ordered that publication
be made for six weeks in thew Democrat
paper published in the town of Charlotte, for the said
Wm a. Shepard to be and appear at the next term OF
this Court, to be held for the county of Meckcnburg
at the Courthouse in Charlotte the 4h Monday OF
APril.ncxt, and plead answer Gcmur, Judgment
pro cnnlcsso will be taken against him.
Witness w. H. Reid, Clerk of said Court, office
in Charlotte, the Ath Monday of January, A. d. 1855,
and in the 10Th year of American Independence.
29OPr's. fee So w. X. REID, C. c. c.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-02-16
State of North Carolina.

MECkLENBURG COUNTY.
! Court OF Pleas and Quarter Sessions, January
Term, 1855.
,,nn =; A sna,sx. o's'na' Attachment.
Il appearing the satisfaction Of the Court that
Thomas Andrews is a resident of this State or so
conccas himself that the ordinary process of can
be him 1t is therefore ordered that pub
cation be made for six weeks in the Western Democrat
newspaper printed in the of Charlotte for the
said Thomas Andrews to be and appear the ne xt
of this Court to he held for the county of Meckcn-
burg, at the Courthouse in Charlotte the 4th Mon
day of April next and plead, answer demur or udg-
ment pro coniesso will be taken against him.
Witness w h. Reid, Clerk of our said Court at office
in Charlotte, the 4th Monday of January, A d. 1855
md in the 10Th year of American Independence
29(Pr's. fee So w. X. REID, C. c. c.