davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-26

Our Frankfort (Ky.) Correspondence.
FRANKFORT, KY, July 10, 1856.
The Presidential Contesf-HsoVy Bets ON the Issue-
Tremendous Hail Stovm-Prospects Of the Har.
rest, &C., &c.
Here, away down in old Kentuck, the greatest
enthusiasm prevails already upon the Presidential
question, and bets are running very high. To-day,
in Lexington, 900 was put up upon the final re-
suit between Buchanan nd Fillmore. Fremont has
very many strong advocates, but the wings give
in TO Fillmore carrying the State. The democrats
are also very sanguine Of success.
great hail storm passed in circuit of about six
miles to the north and east of Lexington on Thurs.
day last, at p NJ, ~ the thermometer up to 80
degrees. The cornHelds were evelled to the ground
and the leaves badly cut. The corn crop Is esti-
mated to come in g about one-half crop. Oats
are very small, and hardly worth cutting. New
wheat is coming forward pretty freely now.
bank Of the Kentucky river, surrounded by high
bills, upon the tor Of one Of which is beautiful
cemetery, where lie under some beautiful monu
ments some of the airest and bravest of Kentuckys
children. The hotel cost $40 ,0OO and was built by
tax levied upon the taxable property of the city.
novel way, indeed. There are water and gas
works, State House, &c., all of which render it
comfortable and lovely place for residence.
The long succession of dry weather has nearly
ruined the crops of grain and grass and nearly dried
up all the streams. The railroad travelling Is very
dusty.
P.s.--There are four Fremont clubs in Paris.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-26
COrOners' Inuuests.

Fatal FArI.-Coroner Gamble held an Inquest, 1t the
New York Hospital, upon the body OF James Evans,
sailor born In France and IS years age who died from
the effects of q fall from window Of tre boarding house
No. IS Oak street. received early yesterday morning
Deceased found by the police lying IN his night
clothes upon the sidewalk bleeding proiusey and
conveyed TO the hospital where he died The jury
dered . verdict Of Accidental death"
Fatal AcODEyT.-Wilam Hyde. a youth, l6 years Of
age, whose parents reside at No $50 Greenwich street.
died yesterday at the New York Hospital from the e.
ects OF injuries received the Fourth of july Tho de-
ceased, appears loading his pistol, when il vent
of prematurey and shattered his hand causing injuries
which finally resulted fatally nques, was held upon
the body and verdict Of Accidental death rendered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-26
Political Intelligence.


d. S. BAILEY, ESQ.,
DEAR SIR most cordially congratulate you in
your noble advocacy of the principles of the repub
lican party-0f the nomination of Fremont and Day,
ton; they those of the early fathers and found
ers of the republic, and just reflex Of the senti
ments and sympathies Of the democratic masses Of
Northern New York. In Europe / was proud as an
American, of the achievements Of Colonel Ere
mont, complimented as he was by the admiration
OF Humboldt and the distinguished praise of
Arago. He, in truth, unites Phenician love
OF adventure to Greek patriotism and Ro-
man courage; whose country's glory has been
his greatest, his chiefest aud bis only aim.
Whether we view him mid the miasma of Salt Lake
marshes Or the perils Of Sierra Nevada SHOWS bat
ting under the Bear flag against defeated Castro
or treating sngly surrounded by hostile savages
the captive of an army cohort, or the tenant of a
British prisonin each position he has exhibited pa.
triotism that defed persecution, and frmness that
conquered misfortune. In him our country would
truly realize its high ideal of chief magistrate
worthy of its progressive destiny.
Trusting that Divine Providence will bless our ef
forts In behalf of the of freedom believe me
ever yours, CALEB LYON or LY0NsDALE.
LYONsDALE, July, 1856.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-26

A SECULAR CorNcrpENcE.-We visited, few
days since, spot rendered somewhat memorable ar
having been the scene OF duel between two OF
Kentuckys enivalrous sons. The position Of the
anelllsts, about eight PAGES, was marked by two
trees one Of which bears the initials OF one OF the
nartv's entire name cut into the bark the other
fears only the initial Of the last name Of the other
marty. fhe tree under which the party stood who
was killed II dead, having, az We are credfbiy in
formed. gradually decayed from the time The other
toee = si1onary typical a the condition of the sur
.i;ng ,ar4v who Il now an inmate OF o lunatic
ss,np' standing as Il does, witn the lower branches
mi IN Ire and verdure. while its top Is dead and
ksaess Strange thoughts crowded our minds ~
W stood and gszed upon these unforfunate witnesses
f,ap otore nate iced Georgs0sc Journal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-26
Port OF New York, July IS, 1855 /.



sSp Tss F Fssn SAN co%an
Ship SNIP Ees GaSqM WsSc J
Ship Dirigo, Young Glasgow Dmon.
Bark Mend Miller Cadis-Yates 4 Porterdeid.
. Bark Hinckley, SAWYER, Rchibuco-Thompso Hun
Bark Higginsou CBr), James, ouebec-wash, Carver
Bark MeIdon, Chandler Mramchl Walsh Carver Chase
Bark Thornton, Taylor, New characterization Thomp
Bark Eli, Perciva; Richmond-s!aken Ironsides.
Brig Hickman, Hickman, RotterdsmIaytin 4 Hurlbut.
Brs zs ssr sf Post ps.seai sn4a %
s & s'G %asy
ssosnsS aae ingalls,
Brig S, CrGsby CLIFFORD Tin Bapsor-R Buck Co
Sfss
seSr i Jones, Cannon mon Key wesiAG < Ferris Co.
sehr FELTON, Arnold, charleson,scranton Tallmau.
s shr cHs smith brown PRiadeiphia@i " Mckee
sp M Maria nosa SsT sS
Steamer Oneida, Ely, Philadelphia L Briggs.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Tennessee Weber asuayra st Thomas Porto
Cabelo and Porto Rico, with mdse de
Agreda Jove Co july 81 lat Is o. Ion a. spoke schr
Petrol Of and from Baltimore Tor Aspinval days out all
Ship VIM rockingham, Babbagc. London, June 9, with
Ses wVr% ags with ,se
~ Eans sss S% S sbSs fs Son DAYS with to
aa sr Win Enesns GddTs s S RSs e
74So spoke brig Resou,e Of saco from Havana Portland
BARK WARWICK Hail. Havana, IL days with sugar, to 10
Bark Courier Sherwood New Orleans IA days with rndse
10 Durham Dimon 10Th inst, OF Hateras shoa spoke
barks Jasper and Peter Dem and brig Macon all bound
Robinson nes sslseSs New Orleans days with ase
w R Ms Means opSn IS pa g.
ed shot Keys sh, bearing Enc miles spoke brig Ocean
spoke brig Dasher Of Halifax from Cenuegos for Boston Is
Brig Maria White of Providence Sckerson. Cardenas. 10
days 81 wi,n molas s, to del Rio ,o ,,
,sioes to Middleton 4 Co - =
Win ss sp .Ss x nx Pr 4 sa
Brig Erie Orr, Douglas Cape Breton. - days with COAL to
sehr Miller OF New Haven Lee carthagena Is days,
81 20 sc inst NJ,
~ st ss;s q r h;ss kssa Andrews days
sehr Fear Not srl Knowles, Eeuhcra days with pine
schr julia r waycot St Georges NIB, ldays, with lum
sehr Pocahcn'as Buckley Charleston sdays with cotton,
az seS t ssSns f Fs%aR SC d
schr Geo Henry. Goraen. SewSein, Sc, days.
schr Victor. Lewis. Boston for Albany.
sSr E S1sSs s sss nears Ss'f Boston
schr J NJ Bralnerd. Russell Portland. G..
s ss 1s%o oss1 rs%s cs Po paSao e. G.
Sloop Pointer Fowler Providence.
Propeller Ann Fza. Robinson. philadelphia.
Propeller Mars, Nichols PHILADELPHIA.
Propeller oseeola, Clark. Providence.
BELOW.
Bark Stanley. pdays from Nassau Mp
Brig " Sawyer IA DAYS from Naa1xag.
Brig Hope from Cardenas.
SAILED.
ship Andrew Foster, Liverpool.
Wind during the day sw.
Arrived oath but not received a. this olfee
bark Monmouth Saples EsIne.alia Yeaeyue.
Ia July Via Hampton Roads days with gdaao Jas Lee
A
Brig Vim Nickel. srou' Gerrygel5 aays, with lumber,
10 simpson, MAYHEM A Co.
schrErort Ciir King windsor q d,ys with plaster. to
r pewolae.
schr " X Dun,on Love Passport
Schr BAY state. Sherwood, Boston.
Propeller Thomas swami. WlettS Bait more 60 hours.
Propeller Sachem. Fashion, Hartford
sd 24th, ship Liverpool Ionion The ship Evcyn, for
Liverpool anchored nj : " sni.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-26
Police Intelligence.

Ssop IlErNo Alexander II Amour dentist living
Al Trenton n D. vas yesterday detected n the dsvNr
rean establishment u !. W Thompson, 50 3i5 Broad.
way N the act Of stealing lockes daguerrean plates Nc
the value 81 $50 ant arrested By officer Evans Of
the Firh ward police On being taken bef0re Alderman
Clancy he excused himself b. stating that he had taken
too much lager bier which intertred with liz Aoason
AM he tempted 10 take he articles from tne tact
that Mr. Thompson ewed b m mone. Tie mac stra.e
heiG him TO await examination
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-26

On Thursday July "a by the Rev r. I. Guon, CARLTON
Tx SAGR 10 HARsn c. EaAsrst, daughter Of the late
Michael Emanuel, ESQ., all Of the city Of Brooklyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-26

Aapaososes and letters seaded for ne NEW roRx HEkAI.
should Be sealed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-26
MARITIMR INTELLIGEHCR.


orizaba ....New YORK Aug 9... San Juan, Me-
STEAMERS TO AND FROM HAVANA
IsAsn-From Charleston 18th and 9TH at Havana ~
And tn From Havana 10th and 18Th dae 1t New York 7h
and Ist
EXPIRE Orr or new GlAEADA-From New York nth ar
irving at Havana sd and New Orleans 18th From New Or
leans 9th Havana 9Th, due At New York 18th.
QUAKER CrY-From New OF each mouth arriving
at Havana 6th and Mobile 9Th From Mobile l6h, Havana
18th, due Vt New York I'D.
When the above dates fall on Sunday the steamers viii sail
Monday They leave New Orleans az near A. NJ tide
will admit tie Isabel leaves Charleston and HAyana
10A
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-10-22
STANTON SPECTATOR AND GENERAL ADVERTISER.
SALE OF A VALUABLE

TYECUTORS' SALE OF A VALUABLE
ID FARM, NEGROES, STOCK, GRAIN, &c.-Tne
undersigned Executors of Peter Orchard, decd, will
proceed on Thursday the 2St day of October, the
premises. to sell that valuable FARM upon which said
Peter Orchard lately resided. This farm contains
2O0L Acres, is in fine state of cultivation, and Of
ers great inducements to persons wanting to locate IN
the neighborhood of good Schools and good soclety
of Staunton and the buildings are in half mile OF
CONTIGUOUS Schools, Churches the Railroad Depot,
and the business part of the town. There are several
fine Springs upon the farm the Meadow is large ana
well watered, and the whole land is well adapted to
the growth of all kinds of Grasses and Grains The
subscribers, living at Staunton, will take pleasure IN
showing the land to any person DESTROYS ofpurchasng
They will also offer for sale TWO HOUSES & LOTS
in the town.
The terms of the Real Estate will be onefourth in
hand Tor by negotiable note satisfactorily endorsed,
with interest added and the residue in one two and
three years from date of SALE with the privilege to the
purchaser of extending the time upon each payment
gears after its maturity by the prompt payment OF
the annual interest Personal security will be requr-
ed and the title retained until full payment is made, or
the title will be made and deed Of trust taken.
At the same time the Executors will sell the Person
al Property upon the farm consisting in part Of Hor-
SEES 23 Cattle and Mich Cows, So Hogs, which are
very fine, Corn Rye, Oats, Hay and Flour the Farm
ing Implements, consisting of Wagons, Carts Flows,
Harrows, Windmill, &c. the Household and Kitchen
Furniture, consisting of Beds, Bureaus, &C., Black
They viii at the same time, sell f the farm is sod
nine likely NEGROES, consisting of two Men-exce-
lent farm handsome Woman and six Children, a
boys and girls.)
They will also sell Railroad and other Stocks.
TERMS OF SALE OF PERSONAL PRoPERTY.-Six
months credit upon all over $40, the purchaser
giving negotiable note well endorsed for sums of $40
and under, the cash will be required
II. NJ. BELL,
ROSE ANN ORCHARD,
CUSHING WATTS, Auctioneers. Executors.
October l. 55-tds-Vind. copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-10-22
PARRY &c M'MILLAN.
Successors TO A. HART, (LArE CARY HART,)
S. E, cor. Fourth Il Chestnut Str'ts.
PHILADELPHIA,
HAVE RECENTLY PUBLISHED

HAVE RECENTLY PUBLISHED
HISTORICAL SKETCHES OF THE STATESMEN
OF THE TIMES OF GEORGE III. To which are
added Remarks on the French Revolution. By HEN
RY LORD BRoUGHAM. The three Series complete in
2vols, 12mo. Price $3.50.
"This is new edition of a work which has all the
characteristics of its noble authors vigorous ana orig
inal STYLE" "The statesmen described Hourished at
the of the American Revolution and their lives are
of peculiar interest to American readers ~ T. Conn.,
Adu.
ellis paper Washington, whom he calls the
greatest man OF our own or any age cannot De READ
by an American without thrill of pride. The pub
fishers could not have issued useful and agreea-
BILE book. "-Egening Bulletin
"a work which will long hold high rank for its a.
bundant historical information and its rich and vgo-
rous style."-N Y. Tribune
Lord Brougham possesses every necessary quallfi-
cation for bographer historian. The great popu-
arty of these Sketches and the elegant form in which
they appear is proof conclusive that they are o.
BILE, discriminating and impartial. City itsna
"These sketches from the pen of q master known
accomplished scholar and writer and also one of
the most eminent statesmen of the age."- Christian
Observer.
'Wereckon these mastery sketches among the finest
productions Of their ustrious author "-Partan Re
corder.
The sterling value of this work is known to all we'll
educated readers. 1t is true and manly work by one
of Englands greatest statesmen."-N. y Mirror
"These sketches embrace nearly all of that band of
llustrous statesmen who ourshed during the period
referred to in the title and beside their intrinsic value
as faithful historical portraits they possess particular
attractions for American readers because of the light
they shed on our revolutionary history."-NorM A.
De7lcaa.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-10-22
FARM AND MILLs For

Y SALE-Dy direction ofthe Win of Michael Whit
more. decd will sell the Estate which he resi-
ded lying in the county of Augusta Virginia, on the
Middle River, fifteen miles East Of Staunton, and ad-
jacent to the village of Mt. Meridian The tract con-
tains between 400 and 90 Acres, about 1870 acres
| of which are of original growth, heavily tmbered !;
the cleared land is in the highest state Of cultivation
about go acres being superior River Bottom. 1t is
admirably adapted to wheat corn, oats-in short ev-
cry crop peculiar to graingrowing country with fine
facilities to convey the products to market-the river
being naygable for boats to the District of Columbia
and the Central Railroad, leading to Richmond being
Is miles off by good road, and the Manassas Gap
Railroad, leading to Alexandria, when completed to
Harrisonburg, a like distance. The land is equally
valuable for grazing and feeding cattle-the grass
grows luxurianty on the grounds not in cultivation;
this, with the advantage Of having running water in
every field, renders It desirable Stock Farm We
hazard nothing in asserting that in point of fertility
and high state of agricultural improvement, it will
compare avorably with any farm in the Valley Of Vr
ginia 1t is in locality remarkable for the health Of
the people, surrounded by beautiful and varied scene.
~, in the midst of community esteemed for their
moral and intellectual WORTH well their hospital
ity and enterprise.
The improvements consist of spacious BRICK
MANSION HOUSE, with every convenience attached,
stabbed 80 cattle and Is head of horses There is also
a large Weather-boarded Barn. furnishing an abun-
dance of shelter to stock and room for storage grain
The farm is under first rate enclosure There is also
large Urcnard OF cnOlce FRUIT 1rees, anu every tnng
to make it home where the proprietor may be con.
tented.
THE MILL is large and constructed after the most
improved modern style; especial care was taken in
locating the machinery not only for convenience but
to enable the Mill to be without superior (as it isl
in the manufacture of four There four pair of
run of Stones-three for wheat and one for and
rye The Mill grnds annually from 90 to 80 BUSH
els of wheat There are also connected with it good
PLASTER AND 81 W MILL. There is comfort
able MILLER'S HOUSE and Garden
The property is so located as to admit Of division
to suit three purchasers.
We will sell the land privately but ifnot successful
we will sell it at public SALE of which will give due
notice in to afford the purchaser time to begin
his spring cropping
sAML WHITiMORE, Mt. Meridian, E1ors'
Sept. "a, 1s56.-tf
~ Rockingham Register and Valley Spirit copy
Z weeks and send account to Spectator Office.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-10-22
$3.50 Prizes amounting to. .e204 900
Whole Tickets slO, Halves IS, Quarters t2111

Whole Tickets sio, Halves IS, Quarters ss1S
Plan Of Lottery.
| The Numbers from to 100000 corresponding with
those numbers on the Tickets printed on separate slips
paper encirced with small tin tubes, and placed
| in one wheel.
The first 21s Prizes similarly printed and encirced,
are placed in another wheel The wheels then re-
volved, and Number is drawn from the wheel Of
Numbers, and at the same time Prize is drawn from
the other wheel. The Number and Prize drawn ont
are opened and exhibited to the audience, and regis
tered by the Commissioners the Prize being placed q.
gains the number drawn. The operation is repeated
until all the Prizes are drawn out.
Approximation Prizes.-The two preceding and
the two succeeding Numbers to those drawing the first
10 Prizes will be entitled to the 81 Approximation Pri
yes, according to the Scheme
The 5000 Prizes Of GAO will be determined by the
last figure of the Number that draws the 900 Prize
For example, if the Number drawing the 80 900 Prize
ends with No. /, then all the Tickets where the
Der ends in will be entitled to $40. If the Number
ends with No. 2, then all the Tickets where the Num-
Der ends in will be entitled to 80 and SO on to Q.
GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO CLUBS.
As, by this Scheme, Ticket in every 10 is guar
ges of 10 Tickets (whel the numbers end in /, s4
s. o. at the following rates which is the risk
on them.
All that they draw over the amount guaranteed &C.
crues to the purchaser.
Certificates Of Package of 10 Whole Tickets, $50
10 Half .......S0
10 Ouarter - tx
It will be perceived, by this plan, that for $50 the
purchaser has Certificate of 10 Tickets, when If he
buys Tickets he would only get for that sum Wholes,
thus by buying Certificates he has four chances
for the larger Przes-Haves and Quarter Packages in
proportion.
In ordering Tickets Certificates, enclose the
ney to address for the Tickets ordered receipt
of which they will be forwarded by first mail.
The list of drawn Numbers and Prizes will be sent
to purchasers Immediately after the drawing.
- Purchasers will please write their signatures
plain and give their Post Office, County and State
~ Remember that every Prize is drawn, and paya-
BILE in full agithout deduction.
~ All Prizes ofSl 900 and under, paid immediately
after the Prizes the ususl time ofthr
ty days, in full without deduction.
Accommodations strictly confidential
Prize Tickets cashed or renewed in other Tickets at
either Office.
Orders for Tickets Certificates ofPackages of Tick
cts can be addressed either to
s. SWAN & CO., atlanta, Ga.
or S. SWAN, Montgomery, ala.
October 8. 1855.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-10-22
j. r. SYRCLE ,u MN
CROCER Il COMMISSION MERCHANT,

Franklin StTSet, HICIIIHO4ND, MY =
WILL pay particular attention to the sale Of Of
w FLOUR, BACON, BUTTER, LARD, and
COUNTRY PRODUCE GENERALLY.
NJ Aat Oo
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-10-22

Domestics, Boots, Shoes, Pepper Ginger,
And large assortment of Wooden Ware, besides a
variety of other articles usually kept in the Grocery
line GStaunton Oct. l, 1856.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-10-22

NTOTICE.-The Co-partnership heretofore exist
~ ing under the style of BRIGHTWELL HOPE,
of Staunton Va, the 1st inst expired by limitation
We will from this time commence selling our STOCK
OF DRY GOODS at Cost and Carriage for Cash only
and will continue the same until the entire Stock is
disposed Of During which time will keep on hand
general assortmentofG R0CERIES AND LIQUORS,
wholesale and retail which will be sold ct small ad-
vance for Cash.
In order to close up the business as pract-
cable hope and shall expect all who indebted
u.s. either by bond open account, to come forward
and settle their respective dues without further notice
PTOLEMY BRIGHTWELL,
ROBERT J. HOPE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-10-22
7l2 Prizes amounting to ...............1 O2, OOt

1,712 Prizes amounting to .1VZ,ooV
TICKETS, slO Halves, So; Quarters, $3.50
The 1900 Prizes of $40 determined by the last
figure of the Number that draws the Capital Prize Of
$4,000 The Capital Prize will, of course end with
one of the agures-l, 2,3, H. 8, G, T. s, g. 0. Those
Whole Tickets ending with the same figure as the last
in the Capital will be entitled $40 Halves and Quar-
tiers in proportion. a..
Persons sending money by mail need not fear its be-
ing lost Orders punctually attendedto. Communlca-
tions confidential Bank Notes of sound Banks taken
at par.
Those wishing particular numbers should order i'm
medately.
Address
JAS. F. WINTER Manager, Macon, Ga.
Oct Is 1856,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-10-22
JAS. T. WINTER, Manager, Macon, g
Oct. Is. 1856.
FALL SUPPLIES.

&c ALI11 - ~ L l. l1l1Los...
T B. ANTONY respectfully informs the citizens o.
81 Stanton and vicinity that his supply of CON.
DICTIONARIES, &C., Is now full and complete
His stock consists of
CANDIES, French and common, of his own manu-
facture which he warrants to be equal to any made in
the Cities and will sell on the usual terms at aehoIesa
or retail.
CAKE, large supply of every kind Weddings
and parties furnished to order at short notice.
PRESERVES, such as Peaches, Pine Apple, Citron
Ginger, &C., &C.
PICKLES of all kinds.
FRUITS, including Raisins Prunes, Figs, Dates
&C., &c.
NUTS, viz : Almonds, Cocoa-Nuts, Filberts, Pecan
English Wanuts, Palm-Nuts, Peanuts, DC, DC.
toys, an endless variety which it would be impos
sble to enumerate He will only specify under this
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, viz: Guitars, Violins
Tamborins, Accordions, Banjoes.
PERFUMERIES, including Soaps and every article
necessary for the toilet Also Necklaces Beads dc.
GROCERIES, Crackers, Sugar, Coffee Tea, Cheese,
Candles &c. ~
He particularly invites the ladies to give him call
promising to make the visit agreeable and to give uni
yersal satisfaction. j. b. ANTONY.
Stanton Oct s, 1856,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-10-22

VIRGINIA: at Rules held in the Clerks Once
Y of the Circuit Court for Augusta county, October
the 9th, 1856, Charles W. Wright and Peter L Wright
trading as Peter L. Wright Co.,-Plaintiffs'
James Fl. Burdett, Lorenzo Webster and David Bay
lor,-Defendants
The object of this suit is to discover whether DAVID
BAYLOR was not dormant partner in the late firm OF
Burdett g. Webster.
his appearance and appearing by satisfactory eyl-
dence that he is not an inhabitant OF this Common
wealth 1t is ordered that the said Defendant DO ap
pear here within month after due publication OF
this notice. and do what is necessary to protect ms IN
serted in some newspaper printed in staunton, for
four weeks successfully and posted at the front door
of the Courthouse. Copy-Ies1e, o,r.
Oct g. lS56.-4w. n. T.. klNNEI, vi N
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-10-22
lust RECEIVED AND FOR SALE By
81 STAPLES, MARTIN Il CO.

~ Rockingham Register and Valley Spirit copy
weeks and send account to Spectator Office.