davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-08-21

Burdell'ss baby. Mrs. Cunningham res
piled, certainly. whose else could it bel.
The officers 81 length told her that she
must bearrested. that the game. was
played out.
She was apparently under the infu-
ence of opium. in order to create arti>
fetal paleness. One Of the nurses was
taken to the station house, and the other
remained at No. 81 Bond street with Mrs.
Cunningham in charge Of the officers.
To-day afidayits were submitted be>
fore. Justice FIandrau. and warrants were
issued for the arrest of Mrs. Cunning
ham, her nurses, DR.. Catlin and others.
Should Mrs. Cunningham be convicted
Of the crime laid to ner charge, the pen.
atty will be very serious. as will appear
by the following section Of the Revised
Statues, applicable to her case:
every person who shall fraudulently
produce an infant. falsely pretending it to
have been born of parents whose child
should be entitled to a share of any per-
sonal estate, or to inherit any real estate,
with the intention of iutercepting the in
heritance Of any such real estates or the
distribution OF any such personal property
from any person lawfully entitled thereto,
shall, upon conviction, be punished by
imprisonment in State prison not excee>
ding ten, years. r.-....
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-08-21

FROM WAsHtNGroN.-If It is true, as
stated that Costa RIGA has disposed of the
Nicaragua transit route, and has acquir.
ed part OF the territory of the latter, our
government will unquestionably object to
that arrangement. it being known that
VIM. Cary Jones, Esq, was especially in
structed to represent the views of the adj
ministration on that subject, as adverse
to such course of policy.
Until the meeting of Congress no diplo.
matte appointments will be made except
such as may be demanded by the public
e1igencies, as it is desired that successors
to the present iucumbents shall not go
abroad until their appointments shall be
confirmed by the Senate.
Gen. Denver, the Commissioner of In
dian affairs, will shortly repair to Nebras-
ka, for the purpose Of making treaties
with the Ponce and PaWnee Indians.
A letter is now on its way to Freder-
ick P. Stanton, Sec'y of State for Kansas,
rendering him the appointment of Super
intendent of Indian affairs il place OF
Governor Cummings. but not 20 take eff.
fact until the meeting of Congress.
The troops and civil officers for Utah
are not expected to reach the territory
until about the first Of November.
Satisfactory accounts have been receiv-
ed of all the wagon road expeditions ex-
cepting that under the directions of Col.
Noble. which has disappointed the expec-
tatons of the government.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-08-21

TRIBUTE TO MER1E.-We have just had
very severe case of scarlet fever in our
family which was attended by Drs, Daily
and Bocock, and without wishing to de-
tract from the merits of the other physi.
clans we desire to express our high opin>
ion and appreciation Of the medical skill
and assiduous attention of those gentle
men. We feel great confidence in re.
commencing them to all who may be SC
unfortunate as to need their services, as
thorough bred physicians who under
stand their business. -'...-
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-08-21
"TnR BARpouR JErFERsoNrAn.',-This

"TnE BARBOUR This
is the title Of new paper started at Phil
lippi, Barbour county. BY Thomas surgh-
nor, Esq, and edited, we believe, by DR..
j. E. Reeves. The paper PRESENTS neat
typographical appearance, and the edito-
rails evince marked energy and ability.
1t is Democratic in politics. and if the in
domitable Democracy Of that gallant
county sustain their paper as they do the
principles of their party, the Jeffersonian
is the opening Of country newspaper ex-
pertinent unprecedented in this country
We welcome the bantling to the fraterni,
ty and wish its god-fathers the most EN-.
inentsuccess in acquiring both honors and
emoluments.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-08-21

THE AMERICAN HoRsEs.-Mr. Ten
Broeck's horses, Pryor and Prioress,
have failed in the run for the Goodwood
cup. Recent letters from Mr.. Ten Brock
declared his purpose, if he did not
win the Goodwood cup. to challenge the
WINNER to match at four mile heats for
$50. 900 dollars. Porter's Spirit of the
Times states from the same authority.
that the American horses are Withdrawn
from the Ebor Handicap, where they
were unfairly weighed, but are entered
for several other races-among them the
New Market Houghton, a four mile
race. 26th Of October, for which PRYOR
and Lecompte are entered and EYioress
is entered for two mile dash at 'Lewes,
10th of this month.
The success of the American horses in
England is rather problematical. The
animals may be affected by climate and
other circumstances. very uufayorably.
though it is possible that they NAV vet
achieve marked success. The case is
not quite parallel with yachting. The
America won her honors in the element
which was the same to her in England
and the United States. She wanted only
the breeze and the pillows to establish
her renown past all cavil.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-08-21
For the Register.
WALKERS HOTEL, !
August goth, 1857.

Coz. CoorER.-I have just returned from
flying trip through she Great West. ]
have moi now time to furnish the readers
of your paper with narrative of my
travels, but will do SO soon. I can only
think of the Great West. 1t is the garden
spot Of the World, and where everybody
ought 70 live. am really infatuated
with it, and IN the language Of the poet
can truly say,
Great Western waste OF bottom land,
Flat ms pancake, rich as grease;
Where gnats arc as big as toads,
And SHELTERS are as big az geese.
More anon. G. s. HURLEY.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-08-21


A LADY's sCosN.-sOme gentleman
travelling in stage-coaeh near Austin.
Texas, had for fellow passenger a talk.
alive lady, who soon informed that she
was on visit to one of her neiehbors to
congratulate him upon having recently
used up a Know Nothing in public de.
bate. Seeing chance for fun. one of The
gentlemen once begged permission TO in
troduce the other as Lieut.. Toy, the lead.
ing spirit Of KNOW Nothing lodge down
the country. ga Know NoTDruo' is hep
cushioned the lady. "He IS" "Wei. If
ever Icatch him in my house, counting
one Of my daughters, I'd run him opt
with the dogs. and then send the niggers
to dig the tracks out Of the yard. Scorn
'em."
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-08-21

TIE NEXT HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Elections Of members of the House of
Representatives OF the next Congress
have now been held in all the States OF
the Union with the exception of Mary.
land. Georgia. Mississippi and Louisiana
The Washington Union makes the result
as follows. Democrats 10. Republicans
81, Americans 8, vacancies 2. Suppo-
sing no changes to occur in the remain.
ing four States where elections are TO be
held. the next House of Representatives
will stand as follows: Democrats 1875.
republicans 81, Americans rs, vacancies
2. The House consists of 234 members
lie constituting a majority. The
democratic majority. therefore, will be 16
subject, however. to any changes that
may occur in the States YET to vote.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-08-21

ESon Wednesday last, our gentlennauly
aAd Ph'Ianthropie townsman, G. J. MooRS,
was unanimously chosen President of the
weston Branch of the Exchange Bank, 10
supply She vacancy occasioned by the. re-
s'gnat'on OH. NJ. Bennett, ESQ, who has
accepted the appointment of First Auditor
Of the State The Bank has q most ex-
celIent President in Mr.. Moore and the
State competent and efficient Auditor
in Mr.. Bennett Weston Herald.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-08-21

Coop MovE.-The Wheeling Publish.
eTs have solemnly resolved to insert no
legal advertisement" in their columns
hereafter, unless paid for in aduaace
Think of that, you pesky critturs. who
have kept us ont Of our just dues for 10
these many years, and now swear Won are
not the responsible iudividuals' Won
once claimed to be The day of righteous
retrfbution is at hand. - arkersbuIo Ga,
zeNe. ~
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-08-21

A LITTLE Doc SAVING A BoY's LIRE
Geo. F. Berry. boy thirteen years old,
living in Kidder's Block. went out Mon
day morning, to pick blue berries, beyond
Rock Rimmon. He had been out but a
short time when six foot snake of dark
hue and red stripe around his neck,
jumped at him from bush. and wound
twice around Hrs body. fastening both his
arms IN his coils. being squeezed hard
enough to prevent scTeam or move. The
dog seeing his masters life in danger.
rushed to his ard, biting and tearing a
strip off the snakes back. The boy pot
relieved from the deadly grasp and took
to his heels I; but the snake coiled around
the dog, and would have crushed him Il
he bad not fought like a tiger. Both
found home safe again. The boy COM
planned not of hurt but fright.-Mdnc1es-
ter ". H. american.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-08-21

ARABIAN HORSES FOR BALr1MoRE.-Mr.
w. Mcdonald of Baltimore, who has for
some time been travelling in the East, has
purchased in Arabia two fine specimens
OF Arabian horses. These horses are thus
alluded to in Galignani's Messenger of
late date :
All who take an interest in horses
will DO pleased TO hear that praisewor-
thy essay t0improve the native American
breeds-the best trotters in the world
by an infusion of pure Arabian blood, has
just been made by an American gentle
man, Mr.. w. Mcdonald, of Baltimore.
" bile on an Eastern.tour he purchased at
Damascus superb grey mare 'Fatme, ,
four years old. and fifteen hands high,
and beauty in every respect and at
Constnntinople,a 61e.year old mare, .Zu.
lcima, which is described as unrivaled for
temper and speed. These horses have
safely arrived at Paris en- route to the
States. Mr.. Mcdonald also takes home
o rich collection Of modern antiquities,
which will give the inhabitants of Mary.
and an excellent idea ofthe manners and
customs Of the natives ofthe far East"
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-08-21
sneecb of Mr.. DalIas.

On the s21 July there was great rejoic-
ing atthe town of Boston, Lincolnshire.
England. consequent onthe re-oPening OF
the Southwest Chapel of the church in
that town, which was restored by the cit
liens of Boston, Massachusetts. as mes
mortal to John Cotton. Mr.. Dallas. the
American minister; the Bishop OF Ken
|tucky, and ex-Mayor Bigeiow. of Boston.
Massachusetts,, were among those who
took part in the proceedings. An adj
dress was presented to Mr.. Dallas on the
occasion; and two speeches were made by
that gentleman. During one of his
speeches Mr.. Dallas remarked:
"I heard the distinguished gentleman
on the opposite side make mention Of
what is called the Anglo. Saxon race.
Well, that. no doubt, is a very distin>
guished race. 1t is entitled to high
praise, for it has accomplished wonders,
But do not think thatthe United States
of America, as they now exist. can be
considered as confined to the Anglo Sax>
on race. 1t is matter OF fair truth to
say to you that there is avery large pros
portion of the citizens of the United
States who are Celts-not Anglo Saxons,
If there be any Irish here they must un-
derstand that their fellow .countrymen
constitute very large proportion Of what
may be termed the character of the Uni,
ted States of America. Nay, to go lit
tie farther. one Of our States is almost ex,
clusiyely Spanish; another of our States
is almost l may say exclusively French;
and the very State TO which am proud
Co belong, State that is called the Key
stone State, has so many of its population
of the German race that we are actually
obliged to publish our laws in that Ian.
lguage to accommodate them. Now. all
these races blended together constitute
the national character of the United
States Of America. That country, there
fore, is not exclusively Anglo Saxon.
Undoubtedly some Of its most distinguish.
ed sources of origin are Anglo Saxon, but
as now organized-as it is now fixed
under its present constitution and present
population. it is a government and g
country composed Of al peoples and
races. and not confined exclusively to the
Anglo. Saxon"
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-08-21

oNE HUNDRED AND FIFTY State TRoops
SLAIN BIT TIE INp1ANs,-The st. Joseph
Mo. Journal of the Cd publishes state.
ment OF a French Trader that body of
100 troops and so teamsters, of Col.
Summers command. were attacked by a
large body OF Cheyenne ,Awafahoe In
dams. goo miles west of Fort Kearney.
and all were slain This sad report is
confirmed by trader who arrived at Pa.
ci6o City, Iowa. on the Cd, and also BY
an emigrant train from Salt Lake.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-08-21

REMARKABLE VOYAGE Across THE AT
LANT1o.-The Liverpool Post of July 29th
has the following account of ia recent voy-
age across the Atlantic. by yacht of on.
~ 23 tons:
The arrival at this port, yesterday,
OF the yacht Charter Oak, from New
York, furnishesI striking instance OF
what perseverance can accomplish, and
shows to US English the sort Of stuff our
transatlantic cousins are made OF. The
Charter Oak is little vessel, 48 feet
long, 1s feet wide, and 5 feet 8 inches
deep, and measures % tons. She was
built and rugged by her captain and own.
er. MIR. Webb, and by him and one man
brought safely across the Atlantic in 97
days. She started with the captain and
two men. but one of them was unfor-
tunstely lost overheard the first day. To
most men this would have been enough
to frig hten them off their perilous enter
prise, but our two undaunted nayigators
Zone of whom had never been at sea be-
fore, were not to be frightened. With
out a cLronometer, (for no one would
trust one in SO frail a conveyance, and tie
captain was too poor to buy one, without
a chart of the coast they were steering for.
these two men pursued their dangerous
way, through several storms and reached
Liverpool in the time mentioned -
81 g.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-08-21

A CARD wish to inform my friends
and all others, that the reports in circula-
ton that have made arrangements for
my deputy in the Clerks Office, if elect
ed, are without the shadow of truth.
There are many other ridiculous reports
in circulation which deem unworthy OF
notice, W. P .CoorER.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-08-21

Agentlemau now resides in our sis,e,
county OF Wetzel, not over ffty miles
Y. rom Falrmont says, the Fa;rmont
VIrginian, who has an article Of eomnon
use-we believe il is a shot>pouch-mada
from the hide of an Indian who was KIM
ed and skinned by some Of the white race
a number Of years ago. q
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-08-21

Affairs IN KASsAs.-.It is stated thu,
adviees from Kansas report that Goyor.
nor Walker had received peaeef,,I go.
lures from the people of Lawrence, and
mat a reconciliation was confidently ex.
Pected: Governor Walkers force con.
slsts OF six companies Of dragons. one
company OF infantry and one company Of
Tying artillery-in all six hundred men.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-08-21

@The Cooperstovn Journal tells of
man whose sister informed him he haS
not long to live. and suggested that he
might not feel entirely pfenare5 a.,
event. why should Ibe afraid q, -; 30
he asked. sLasUey vots1 a Vii, t-s.s =
al my lfss =
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-08-21
ANNoUN CEMEN1,sI.

lM We arc authorised to announce BEvEe
I.Y II. LUR'rY, Esq., MS candidates for Dlcrk Of
tho Comfy Court OF. Harrison count 10 .ill the
vacancy accustomed by the death Of II, Chaplin,
Esq.
Eay- We nrc authorized to af4notrnco LUTHER
RAYMOND, ESQ.,, MS n Candidate fot Clerk OF
tho County Court, to fill tho ERoslNcS cceaslonOd
by the death of T. ChapTH-
~ We ARE authorized TO u1IEouHcs Wiz
LIAM ROY Esq, asa candidatcfor Cleyk Of
the County Court of Hnrrison Gopwty, to ill
the vacancy occasioncb tr Hso deathoGR r, Cho-
pin,
I9y- The Editor of this rnrer WI R8so 10
candidate for tho County Court ClOrIlellfp, tit
meets the appreciation Of his Ds'posrntc friends,
"wooDIAwD CREAM"4-A romado for bCau,i.
French article imported en fer S,.S
For dressing Ladies' Hal, It hts,ip aNlh giving
1t bright, glossy appearance. 1t cansds gentle.
mons hair tocnrl il the MOST aaturnls manner.
1t removes dnndrTffl alsEn3e swing Tho hAir Tho
appearance Of being freshly shntnpOOed. PritV
only fifty cents. Mono genuine uni6ss signUd.
FETRIDGE a. 20. FfpREiotors Of tho
Balm Of . Thousand AoWsyP, e Naw York
For NIL by all Druggists: "tltA s'ts.f
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-08-21

TRArE roR sALT LAxE.-There has iu.,
been fitted out at Atchison, Mo-, one y
the largest OF those caravans or "trainss
by which the commerce between the
States and the Great Salt Lake Valley 4
carried. "
The train consists ofseyenty-tbree wac.
ous, 876 oxen, and ninety men. 1t is Ia.
den with 140 tons of assorted merchsn-
disc. adapted to the Salt Lake trade
Some idea Of the immense value of the
goods carried BY this train may possibly
De had when We state that the freipbt
alone upon them from here to Salt 10
will exceed $40, 600. Similar trains ara
also fitting ont at Weston, Leavenwortb
Kansas City, Independence. &c. - 80 -
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-08-21

CosT OF ONE DAY's LABoR.-A novel
case was decided before the Superior
Court to-day. It was the case Of Jarvis
Curtis vs.. Jos. White, of Marlboro. An
action was brought before Justice Foote, of
Marlboro, to recover for one days la
Dor at haying. The justice rendered a
verdict in favor Of the plaintiff for ST.
Mr.. White (defendant appealed to the
Jury term Of the Superior Court for 1856.
1t was put over TO the December term OF
the court and then R. Gilbert. Esq, OF
Hebron. was appointed an Auditor OF the
case. The auditor heard the case abor
the first Of June last in Hebron, and
awarded to the plaintiff $l,25, and made
his report to the March term of the Su-
perior Court then in session. The case
was then put over to the present term oil
the court. to allow the defendant to re.
monstrate against the report. TO daythe
case came up and Judgment was rend
cred in favor Of the plaintiff, Courts with
double costs, amounting to $l4O.22. Rather
steep price for one days work, even at
haying. The value Of that time that has
been wasted by those persons who have
attended upon this case. We are not able
to state, but we understand that large
portion Of the inhabitants OF the sur
rounding towns have been more or less
involved in the case, either as witnesses
or friends of the parties. But the cogt OF
that days work alone amounted TO enough
to purchase moving machine That
would cut eight acres Of grass per day. or
it would have paid for moving nearley
ninety -fouy acsrs of gynsS, at the rate Of
81 80 per acre. But these are matters
Of no particular consequence when we
take into consideration the fact that this is
FREQ country.-Rarttora Conn., Times.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-08-21

CHANGE OF NARE.-The name of the
post Office on Gladly Greek, Barbour
county, has been changed to Meadow.
vile, and Hiram Smith appointed post
master in place of Jacob B. Philips.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-08-21
Circular OF Prices in the y aitimoie,,
Market,
F6rths ,ssek ending august N 1851
ReroRTED ny
RANDOLPH s LATIMERs

REfOETED
RANDOLPH & LATIMERs
66 South Street Bowly,s wharf
.ArgIEs-In good demand Sales ., 81 10
800 per Dbl. 49,
JsurTER-.We quote .s
Western at 100 ~ Common ROLL 0aig
Glades &C l49 il Good II ais
REEswAx.-Sales al 81 cts. So -.
BAcoS.-Less activity in the market, and prizes
droooInsgs ,5za =.
Shoulders, IL a l2 f. Hams. plain la@I4
Sides, u q 1915 8, sianey :, L GIG
IL 50 az 90
/ kCo1NrRY SoAP-Sales at 6I0scs
CAFIIE-The offering ON Thursday last was
abent ESQ head, so of which were sold al sal,
90 too so on the hoofs equal to 90 TO 1896
nett, sss5.
CoRN-Receipts light and! mark e. firm. n
AhIte $4,000 yellow IS s7s.
CLoyxnsEEp Sales at a a 8 90. Is a.
PRED FRuIT. Sales of apples pared AT 4 @i75
Peaches pared g 0(650R
= uiipared IS 20pt I30O
DEERsElss- Sales att s9ag ets 4 ~ s'ss
FLAxsEED-Sales ut 81 .S5t01 80 4 ~, ( s..A
Rabbitat ato3 So. Red fox, IS tsjs5S..
Muskrat 8 tol0s Mink, 60 70 is
Coon & grey fox, 25to 80 0tters Site So
GNsENa.--No demand we quote nominallylI
IS cents. sas6 esesis g
FLoUR-wnh favorable sintsllige nes fftm
Europe and large receipts, we have toIteporta
good market aud advancing prices. We quote
Howard st. at 81 90; city mills 6iSI To $50.
HoGs,-Sales at 9, a $50 - s $3.50.
T.ARD.-Sales In bbls. 11@l9c. kegs 1l9l6 ..
MUSTARD SEEn-Sales at 5@7 cts
oATs-dd, SIS to 60 Pa. 60 To 60
RYE-Md. Csc. 10 T0cs Pa. 100, 10 .75c.
SNAKERooT-In good demand Sales nj 5QSs5
TALLow-at l2 to l3c.. Wy
Wool.:-Sales Of nnwashed'at 26@aScsS Gt1s
/" washed 81 40S;A5 5s,tko5
Receipts large and demsn d active, We quote
Inferior TO good rod, $l.35 TO Ids ~
Good TO primo, al las totII50s Z
Inferior TO good whiteS ats3Isto ISIS h.
Good TO prime, nd1 l.5Ssto Los q
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-08-21
ELECTION. THURSDAY, AUGUST 81.
Fair.

The ladies of the Baptist Church will have a
Fair and Supper for the benefit of the ohurc h,
on the evenings of the goth and 96th insts, in
Despard's New Building.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-08-21

R The Western Virginia Conference
o. the y. =. Church., South. viii Be held
N charleston, kanawha county, on the
iotn oil September next. Bishop Pierce.
OF georgia, Is expected to preside. TIE
NJ. {. Church has been kindly tendeYed
for the use Of the Conference,
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-08-21

JOB MARTIN, Complainant, against Thom-
ofLevi Martin, Lizzy MARITIME John B. lSartla,
Eli Martin, Isaac MarttaS BeRiesnGp Rector,
Nancy 9. Rector, Nancy 8. Smits. Rachael
Smith, Mordccal Smith, Abliah snbb1 1edediaII
Smith, Hanson SmItk, Susan Srrsftls, IAdiana A.
Smith, Geo. w. Martin, Pearce Tough and Sa-
rah f. bough, hate Sarah r. Smith, Cfiafles
Lewis, guardian I'D Item Of Hanson Smith, jed
ediah Smith, AbIjah Smith ind Mordecai Smith,
deFts. ''7I'1F
The hboVe named partlep viii take notice tint
have ePPofn4ed Friday the 18th dry iof Sep
tembez, 1857, at my ofSeo, IN ClarkSbnrg, Of The
ties prescribed in the order OF refre nee made IN
the above cause by the Comfy Cont Of EIarTt-
son county, at hs spTiBG term, IesG; when and
where they are required to attend.
N. LEWIS, Com'r.